AMUSEMENTS. pRINCESS THEATRE. to-nightT~ TO-NIGHT. GRACE EGERTOnT GRACE EGERTON, In her ADMIRED ENTERTAINMENT, ADMIRED ENTERTAINMENT, • SKETCHES OF ODD PEOPLE. SKETCHES OF ODD PEOPLE. FOUR NIQHtFONLY. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. Prices of Admission : Dress Circle. 4s : Stalls. 2s : Pit, Is. * Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises at 8. , A plan of dress circle may be seen, and tickets and places secured, at Mr West’s Music Warehouse. Notice.—Secure your tickets during the day. and avoid crashing at the doors at night. F. DELEUSB, Agent. QUEEN’S THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEB 24. Grand Change of Programme, and positively Last Night but Three of the WONDERFUL GIRARDS. THE WONDERFUL GIRARDS, Crowded and delighted audiences attest nightly to the astounding Impression created by these extraordinary and truly phenomenal ‘artists. . THE GIRARDS Again call attention to these being most positively the last four performances they can give m this City, as they sail on Monday next for Christchurch, en route for England. Lost Nights of VALENTINE JACOBS, In his excellent and pleasing entertainment. Prices of AdmissionPrivate Boxes, One Guinea; Dress Circle. 4s: Stalls, 2s 6d; Pit, Is. * Seats and Boxes reserved throughout the week at West s Music Saloon. QREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS." STILL CONTINUED SUCCESS. Last Nights, Last Nights. Last Nightlbut Three. TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 24, Another Sensational and Splendid Programme. N.B. First and most positively only Mid-day Performance, Saturday Afternoon at 2 o’clock. pRINCESS THEATRE. Lessees Messrs Steele AND KEOGH. Grand Opening Night, MONDAY, MARCH 1. New Faces and Old Favorites. New Company*
MISS ADELAIDE STONEHAM MrsStoneham Miss Marion Willis Miss Grace Follande Miss Kate Vernon Miss Julia Stratman Miss Ettie Martineau Miss Milly Clare Mr J. B. Steele Mr J. Mosgrave Mr D. Clinton Mr John Boscoe Mr E. Huntley Mr J. Cripps Mr Ben Clarke Mr A. Ashton, and Mr I, F. Keogh. The Scenic Department Under the Superintendence of Mr J. S. Willis, Mechanism by Mr R. Parish. The Orchestra conducted by Mr Fred, Leech. Messrs Steele and Keogh are in communioation with the following Artistes, who will appear during the Season Mr and Mrs F. M. Bates, Mr and Mrs George Darrell, Mr Hoskins and Miss Florence Colville, the Duvalli Sisters, and Miss Adelaide Bowring. . ' —' * Full particulars in future advertisement. TEMPERANCE HALL. MONDAY, MARCH 1, BAKER’S PANORAMA OF IRELAND, In conjunction with the GRAND HIBERNICON COMPANY. Mr and • Mrs W. T. Baker, tenor and soprano; Mr C. E. Vemer, versatile comedian g Mr John and MissJcnnio Moran, Irish come* diaus; and Mr H. Bakei, tenor baUadist and lecturer—pronounced by the Northern Press to be an entertainment mirivalled in the Colonies. Pianist .. Mr P. W. Cu\limore Mechanist Mr R. B. Wiseman Agent Mr M. G. Conway, DUNEDIN DANCING ACADEMY, QUEEN’S THEATRE. ADULT CLASSES, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, from 8 till 10 o’clock. Juvenile Classes—Saturday Morning and Afternoon. An hour minary instruction given at each class. Terms —One guinea per quarter, payable in advance, commencing from date of entrance. Private lessons given. Mrs HAMANN, Regent road, George street. MUSIC AND DANCING. MR J. KELLY provides Music for private and public assemblies; also use of piano. Piano, Violin, Viola, Violinoello, and Contra-Basso taught. DANCING CLASSES. St. George’s Hall, Juveniles and Adults, Private lessons by special arrangement. STUART STREET. MONEY. MONEY. —To Lend, for short or long periods, sums of L2O and upwards, repayable by monthly instalments or otherwise, upon freehold security. W. Dalrymple, Juu., Exchange Chamber's, Princes street. MONEY. —I have principals who are prepared to advance on mortgages of nee* hold rural land. Also, sums of £SOO and upwards to lend on town and suburban properties. URQUHART MACPHERSON, Agent, High street. MONEY. —The undersigned acts as.Bill Broker for the discount of Bills of L2O and upwards. URQUHART MACPHERSON Agent, High street EDUCATIONAL. fJIHE MISSES BELL have now resumed Music Lessons at their Rooms, Princes street, and request former Pupils to attend at their usual hours.
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Evening Star, Issue 3746, 24 February 1875, Page 3
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643Page 3 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Star, Issue 3746, 24 February 1875, Page 3
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