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Amusements. Q UEEN’S THEAIBE Ke DOUBLE FOB. LAST WEEK I/ • LAST WEEK 11 w ' ;df THE B O YA L MARI ONE TTB S. Jbe Most Successful Exhibition that has . _ hitherto Tinted Dunedin. The Manager begs leave to state that, in consequence of tab Theatre having been previously engaged to other parties, The Marionettes cannot possibly prolong their stay beyond the preset _weefy and tbey are thus compelled to withdraw m the full tide of their Success. FIRST AND QNLY WEEK Of the beautiful legendary btbry of BABES IN TUB WOOD, ' ’ OBi''.'' • A MO T HA-E'B PEAY ER, WHh new Scenery and Effects, closing with _■ the Imposing Tableaux©!. , THE ASOBNSION OF THE CHILDREN. “ Angela ever Bright and Fair.” LAST TWO MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon, commencing at2.3oi . La addition.to. the above attraction. THEFAIRY PANTOMIME 'or LITTLE BED RIDING HOOD. ASD THE CHRISTY MINSTRELS! Will be jriven, forming a MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT . FOR THE LAST WEEK. Dress Circle, 4s; Stalls, 2s 6d: Pit, Is. Seetsmay be reserved at Mr West’s. GEO. W. GE&DES, Treasurer and Business' Manager for Mr W. Hoskins. r ILSON’S GRAND , PALACE CIRCUS SOUTHERN MARKET RESERVE. A SELECT COMPANY OF FIRSTV v : CLASS ARTISTES, AHD THE FINEST STUD OF TRAINED HORSES IN THE WORLD.

' THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING,, GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. We Bely on bur MERITS for the Patronage of th e Public. Pbiobs i ■' Chaim—GrandStand. ... ... Be ■: Family Circle 3a 1 Pit ... ... ... ... 2b Gpriagee may be ordered at 10.20. JOHN UHLSON. < Manager. B 1/ .O* N DIN, THE HERO OF NIAGARA, IS COMING. DUNEDIN DANCING ACADEMY. Established 1865,. . QUEEN’S THEATRE, ADULT CLASSES, Monday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings. An hour’s in•traction given before the general dancin':. Juvenile Classes Saturday Morning, from' 11 till 1 o'clock; afternoon from 3 till 5. Private Classes arranged and Private Lessons given at Mrs Hamann’s residence. Regent road, off, George street. MreH. having taught thousands can promise a most certain and graceful knowledge 6t dancing in a very short

' GEOBGE’S HALL,—Tbs Hall having' V^y l undergone’athorougb repair, To be Let for concerts, balls, and pnvste assemblies.. . DANCING.— Juvenile Claes on Saturdays, • at 3 p.m. , • A DUX® forming of which due A notice* will be given. ~1 jßi VATE ASSEMBLY.—A series of six X private, assemblies, under the superintendence of a committee, commencing at an early date in Marchs O ANDSPROVIDED. 10 taught. MR. J. KELLY, Stout street' (Opposite Wesleyan Church)., Heetlsga STANDARD PROPERTY INVESTMENT SOCIETY. s*to*ces street, on Wednesday Evening next! file Ist March, between the hoars of 6 and 8 o’clock. * OHAS. REID, Secretary. DUNEDIN ARTILLERY BAND, F future the Band will muster for practice ® TUESDAY Evenings at the Head* quarters Drill Shed, commencing on TUESDAY; MARCH 7th. " • will also muster for route march* *®jSL . °® con d Saturday in each .month, from 3.30 to 5,30 p.m., commencing SATURDAY, MARCH 12th. G. W. CONNELLY, Secretary. Z E A" L A N D. Jjjp B W Coder this title the * Saturday Advertiser 1 is now publishing a series of Descriptive and Historical Sketches of New Zealand, each com* group of subjects under the following L—A general outline of New Zealand and her her geographical position, form, and principal geographical features. A complete narrative of the discovery of tte country, from early times down to the close of thelast century, with the observations of distinguished travellers, and an account of the lives of Captain Cook and others. B,—A Historical Sketch, from the foundation of the first settlement of the South Pacific at Port Jackson, down to the regular colonisation of Nfew Zealand. 4.—A narrative of the foundation of each settleX £ n? Zealand, with the impressions mrly Colonists and visitors, ahd of the * England which led to the colonisation of New Zealand. 0.7-An account of the Maoris, r their traditions. customs, arts, etc. ’ A~A brief Historical Sketch of New Zealand as a Colony, with ap account of her present position and resources. Posted to any part of the world for 12a per year ‘ BY PERMISSION. Uad* the Patronags of His Hoifor the Superj<saamn6,f * ](

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18760229.2.15.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Star, Issue 4059, 29 February 1876, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
665

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 4059, 29 February 1876, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 4059, 29 February 1876, Page 2

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