Amusements ' A CAD EMY OP MUSIC SATURDAY AND MONDAY, 15TH AND 17TH fCT.'BEB. PROFESSOR AND MADAME WESTEH, THE AU.-TttAIAAN LLTTcIONIt-TS, In their Musical, Mngic-i!, -md highly Amusing TEMPLE of AirSTKlty. Westen'a Wonderful Educated Dogs—Hector, Scfanider, Terry, Toby—who have gained the highest lionors obtwinabltt in the Canine Colleges of this wonderful world. Professor W^sten will also introduce to th? aursience his great S VCKLK and HANDCUFF MYSTERY (as performed by the celebrated Dr Lynn at the Crystal Palace, London); blho the Crucial Teef.. Weeten's Automatons iv the G-olden Shoe Dance, in which they stand without a riyal. Westeti's Marionettes—in their laughable, farcial, i»nd side'eplitting drama entitled, " The Play of all Plays." Mak esy oula ughinspi teo fyo urse If! Leader of Orchestra, Mr J. Gt. Hall ; Pianist, Mr Roßenhein ; Cornet/ Mr J. B. Western. —Reserve Seats, 3s; Second Seats, 2s ; Back, Is. Children half-price to First and Scond Seats.—Doors open at 7.30 j to commence at 8 o'clock. Electoral TO THE ELECTORS OF COROMANDEL. ' ENTLEMEN,— I am a CANDIDATE for your Suffrages at the Foi theomiDg Election for the General Assembly. ALEXANDER BRODIE. Waiotabi, ; 10th October, 1881. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST COAST. /^1 ENTLEMEN,—It is my intention to offer myself for your suffrages &t the ensuing general election. Aa Captain Morris publicly announced his determination not to contest the seat, I have no hesitation in coming forward as our views are identical. I shall take an early opportunity of addres« ing the elector? in every part of the diitrict. I am, Q-entleman, Your Obedient Servant, HENRY T. ROWE. Thames, 9th September, 1881. 2867 TO THE ELECTORS TAURANGA ELECTORAL DISTRICT. /~1 ENTLEMEN,—I beg to offer myself as It a CANDIDATE for this Electorate. I will address the Electors at the earliest possible opportunity. 2871 G. B. MORRIS. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COROMANDEL DISTRICT. " /"GENTLEMEN, —I beg to announce myself as a CANDIDATE for your suffrages at the forthcoming ELECTION for the House of Representatives, and I will take an early opportunity of expressing my views. P. H. BLACKMORE. THE THAMES ELECTORATE. T> EGOMING aware that some of my Friends were doubtful of my intention re the forthcoming Eleotion, 1 taka this opportunity of assuring thorn that I fully intend Contesting the Thames Electorate upon Independent Liberal principles: JAMES McGOWAN. 2590 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . TO THE ELECTORS OF THE THAMES DISTRICT. (~i ENTLEMEN,—Ac the Solicitation of VJT a large number of Electors, I have consented to be Nominated as a CANDIDATE for the representation of this district, at the next General Election for members of the House of Representatives. Your votes and interest are respectfully solicited. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WE McCULLOUGH. Thb difference between a Gent and a Gentle, man.—The Gent turns up what he has fora nOBe and says, Oh, Ah. The Gentleman walks into McGowan'B and says, Mao give me a pound of your Tea, and send for order every week The best test of the interest of a book is it capability of Ibeing read a second time, ditto for3iT»Ao
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18811014.2.23.3
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Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3992, 14 October 1881, Page 3
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506Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3992, 14 October 1881, Page 3
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