Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Star (Christchurch), Issue 624, 23 May 1870, Page 4

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS •. "-':';'; '■' ' BAND OF HOPE. nHHE TEA MEETING will \>e held in the A TEMPERANCE HALL TO-MOR-ROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, at Six o'clock sharp. Tickets, 6d each, non-members Is, may be had of Mr De la Mare, Papanui Road ; Mr Tremayne, Colombo street ; and of Members of Committee. ;.<-..'■;. At half-past Seven AN ENTERTAINMENT Will be given, consisting of Recitations, Readings, &c; the President in the chair. J. CAYGILL, 824 Secretary. BANK NOTICE. THE Undersigned Banks in Canterbury .:. will be CLOSED on TUESDAY, 24th Insfc, being the Queen's Birthday. ' Union Bank of Australia, JOS. PALMER, Manager; Bank of New Zealand, J. L. COSTER, . - Manager; Bank of Australasia, W. DYMOCK, 825 Manager. pBOMENADB BALL. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. A splendid Quadrille Band in attendance. . Admission— 2s 6d. I'"'"" Doors open at eight o'clock. 822 rriH-E A T R E ROYAL. TO-NIGHT I BENEFIT OF MR A. ST. G. WHITE. " : Magnificent Drama of THE GREEN BUSHES. Miami ' ... ... ... Miss Jenny Nye Nelly O'Neil ... ... Miss Anna Forde Meg ... ...Miss Cassy Matthews Jack Gong ... ... MrJohnCoker (Who has kindly given his services). To be followed by Mr A. St. G. White's Burlesque, 7 WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. Dick Whittington ... Mies Anna Forde Blister, the Pirate ... Mr C. F. Searle (His First Appearance). 833 town hall. re-applaeance OJ 1 RAISFORD AND WESTERN'S TROUPE OF CHRISTY MINSTRELS. THE Management begs to inform the Public of Christchurch that the above Company is NOT broken up, as has been erroneously stated. THE COMPANY~WILL RE-APPEAR AT THE TO W N HA LL, ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE OMEO, From Dunedin. MILLION PRICES ! ! ! 3s, 2s, and Is. McWESTEBN, Business Manager. THOMAS R AINFORD, Stage Manager. 800 "pEACOCK'S WHARF. (From the Lytlelton Times of Saturday, May 21. A letteb which we published yesterday from Mr Wynn Williams will, we have no doubt, for several reasons, attract as much attention as its author can possibly desire. The subject of the letter is an agreement made between the Government and the proprietors of Peacock's wharf, and its ostensible object to rebut certain personal charges brought by Mr Peacock against the writer in a speech made to the electors of the Papanui district on Tuesday last. "We have read Mr Peacock's statement, and Mr Williams' reply with proper attention, and have arrived at the conclusion that the difference between these gentlemen is not one of facts, but simply of opinion. Both agree about the text of the document, and both agree to differ about its interpretation. Mr Peacock thinks that Mr Williams misinterpreted the intention of the agreement when he embodied it in the deed,