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__. AmusementsO*E B A HOUSE. Sole Lessee and Manager .. Mr. George Darrell THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Hay 28, | MR. GEORWDTRRE7XT The ri:n:n<-nt Author-Ac-tor, In his unJTersaliy-admired play, jTHE SUN NY U~T~iTT ; Which his achieved a worldwide repnUtioiT"* having been played in England, Africa ' America, and Australia to enthusiastic and' delighted audience*, making the record as the most successful modern drama ■ ever placed before the public. MatMorlev Mr. George Darrell (his original creation). The Burning of the Bushrangers' Hut ! The Special Train I ' Ihe Great Combat with the Outlaws , ! " EAST LYNNR ! "" 1 THURSDAY The Celebrated Original ONE „ NIGHT, Version, of which Mr. NIGHT MAY 30. Darrell holds the exclu- ONLY. 1 _ si ve rights. Admission: is, 2s 6d, and One Shilling. ~~ Box plan at Wildman and Lvell's. Day Tickets at H. F. Partridge & Co.'s, and G. Williamson's. Doors open at 7.1 a, commence at 8 o'clock. Acting Manager, MR. PHILIP ART. I s - c '__h ALL - e* : "OEOPLE'S T>OPULAR pONCERTS, Under the Management of lyr R. JOHN TpULLER f TOMORROW' (WEDNESDAY). PROGRAMME. • MR EDWARDS' SEPTETTE ORCHESTBA will ; play— "'Golden Lyre" Hermann MISS E. L. FEATON (re-appearance) will sir.c- ---" Island of Dreams" Adam* " Th i Toilers " Piccolomini '■ MB. GERALD SHAW will sing- " Anchored " Watson " Will o' the Wisp " J. W. Cherry MISS LYDIA FULLER (first appearance) will sing— 'Children's Voices" (with invisible chorus) MB JOHN FULLER will sins (by request)- " Tom Bowling Dibdia MR. BEN FULLER will sing- " The Grass widower" (humorous song) MISS MAUD DONOVAN will sing— "Happy Birds" E. Hols* "The Wishing Cap " Glover MR. WALTER FULLER will play— " Danse Negre " (pianoforte) Ascher " Eiffel Tower March." (Mandolin). Krai MISS E. L. FEATON and MR. JOHN FULLER will sing— "The Sailor Sighs" Balte Part IX To conclude with a Comic ODera in one act, by Offenbach, entitled The "ROSE OF A CVERGtfE ! Or, Spoiling the Broth. Fleurette (landlady of a Village Cabaret) Miss Lydia Fuller Alphonse (a Shoemaker), "I Tremble" Mr. John Fuller Pierre (a Blacksmith), " I Have a Lisp" Mr. Ben Fuller With orchestral accompaniments, arranged and conducted by Mr. Walter Fuller. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5-GRAND IRISH NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12—GRAND SULLIVAN NIGHT. PROFESSOR CARROLLO'S GYMNASIUM. Held at the Young Men's Christian Association, corner of Wellesley and Albert streets, Auckland. NOW OPEN. CLASSES.— Males, Monday and Thursday, from 7.45 till 10 p.m.: Adult Ladies, Tuesday, from 2.30 till 4 p.m., Saturday, from 11 am. till 12.30 p.m.; Juvenile Girls and Boys, Tuesday and Friday, from 4.15 till 5 30 p.m. ; Boys at School, Mondaj and Thursday, from 4.15 till 5.30 p.m. ; Boys, Saturday, from 9.30 till 11 a.m. Terms begin from first lesson. Fancy Goods"Ty ANTED KNOWN, PURCHASERS OF PRESENTS Goto G< OODSON'S TOODSON'S For Gold and Silver Jewellery (cheap), Watches (Water bury), Clock*, Electro Plate and Cutlery, Desks, Work Boxes and Baskets, Japanese Goods of all kinds, Basketware, Albums and Photo. Frames (200 varieties), Dressing Cases and Bags, Hand Bags, Brushes", "Combs, Tea, Breakfast, and Toilet Sets, Vases, Lustres, Epergnes, Stationery, Cards, Games, Puzzles, Perfumery, Sponges, Hair Curlers, Fire Screens, Draught Screens, Ls.mp Screens, Bamboo Brackets, Easels, Fire Ornaments, Birthday, Wedding, Condolence Cards, Dolls, Toys, and Presents, Prizes, Bazaar Goods and School Prizes. For Variety. Novelty, and Cheapness, go to GOODSON'S LONDON ARCADES, ' QUEEN-STREET AND KARANGAHAPE ROAD W ANTED TZ-NOWN GOODSON'S-For Gold and Silver Jewellery Cheap GOODSON'S— Clocks and Waterbury Watches GOODSON'S— For Klectro Plate and Cutlery GOODSON'S—For Desks, Work Boxes, and GOODSON'S— Japanese Goods of all kinds GOODSON'S-For Basketware, immense variety GOODSON'S— Albums and Photo Frames GOODSON'S-For Dressing Cases and Bags GOODSON'S-For Bags, Fans, Brushes, and Combs GOODSON'S—For Tea, Breakfast, or Toilet Sets GOODSON'S—For- Vases Lustres, Epergnes, Shades GOODSON'S-For Stationery, Cards, Games, Puzzles GOODSON'S— Perfumery, Sponges, Hair Curlers, etc. GOODSON'S—For Fire Screens, Draught Screens, and Lamp Screens GOODSON'S—For Bamboo Brackets, Easels, Fire „„ Ornaments GOODSON'S—For Birthday, Wedding, and Condolence Cards GOODSON'S—For 'Xmas and New Year Cards GOODSON'S—For Shelving Paper, art coloured 3d dozen Sheets GOODSON'S—For Parisian China Figures, Ex qnisite Lace Work GOODSON'S—For Picnic Baskets (strong), . sizes GOO OSON'S—For Bridesmaid's Flower Baskets GOODSON'S—For ' School Prizes and Bazaar Goods GOODSON'S—For Variety, Novelty, and Cheapness GOODSON'S-For Auckland ; and Auckland lor Goodson. /WOODSON'S J ONDON A RCADES, QUEEN-STREET AND KARANGAHAPE ROAD. g i ¥EW ZEALAND HERALD. Subscription : 0d per week, delivered in town and suburbs; or ISs 6d per quarter, in advance, posted to any part of the colony. Births, Is; Deaths and Marriages, 2s 6c"l each Insertion. These announcements are also inserted in the Auckland Weekly News and Herald Monthly Summary without extra charge. While every care is exercised in regard to the due insertion of advertisements, the Proprietors do not hold themselves responsible for non-insertion through accident or from other causes ; and th« Proprietors reserve to themselves the right of omitting advertisements that they may deem objectionable, even although such advertisement* may have been received and paid for in the usual course of business. Instructions as to the irmrlion or withdrawal of advertisements in the Herald mutt be in writing. Advertisements received without such instruction! will be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly. Orders to withdraw advertisement! must be at the Publishing Office not later than sis o'clock p.m. For the convenience of advertisers, replies to advertisements may be sent to the Herald Publishing Office but the Proprietors do not accept any responsibility in this respect. HERAU) TELEPHONES. Editorial-No. 229. S Counting House, Publishing Office, Advertise. ments— 14, . Letter-press and Lithographic Printing, Engras*tog. Binding, Stationery—So. 178. , mmmmnmmmnmmammmmmmmmggmmsSSßSSSSSSSSSSSSßi

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18950528.2.74.8

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9831, 28 May 1895, Page 8

Word Count
894

Page 8 Advertisements Column 8 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9831, 28 May 1895, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 8 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9831, 28 May 1895, Page 8