ALEXANDRA PALACE. OPENING FESTIVAL, MAY, 1873, Book of: Wof&f. i - , 1 1 1 ! i THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES MUSWELL HILL GHAND OPENING FESTIVAL, SATURDAY* MAY 241/1, 1873. m i ff anb .So oh of oil orb 5. LONDON': K. K. HURT & CO., WINK OKIK'K COURT, l-'J.KKT STKKKT, AND AU:XA.M>1 ^-^ wl:h richly Engrayed Oold Cases and Dlala, r^s EUEOANT ASSORTMENT^- From 20 to 30 Gs. DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS \ ,,-. or TUB .N l-.\\ KST UliSIUNS. I ASTRONOMICAL, TURRET, jjj AMD OTHER CLOCKS MADE TO ORDER. "_TO_THE ADMIRALTY. PS ID LONDON EVERY WATCH SKILFULLY CONSTRUCfED, CAREFULLY EXAMINEtt PROVED, TIMED, AND ITS PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE!) MUSWELL HILL. GRAND OPENING FESTIVAL, SATURDAY, MAY 241/1, 1873. mxb $ook of EQorlis. LONDON: R. K. BURT & CO., WINE OFFICE COURT, FLEET STRKKT, AND ALEXANDRA PALACE, MUSWELL HILL. [Advertisements] ST. JAMES'S HALL, PICCADILLY, Greatly Enlarged and Improved, and Newly and Beautifully Decorated, rendering it the MOST COMFORTABLE AND ELEGANT PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN LONDON. Sole Lesses, Messrs. GEORGE W. MOORE and FREDERICK BURGESS. ALL THE YEAR ROUND, NIGHTLY AT EIGHT. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAY AT THREE and EIGHT. The Delightful and Sparkling Entertainment of the MOORE AND BURGESS MINSTRELS, Which has now achieved the proud distinction of being classified as The longest-established and most successful Entertainment in the Universe, Messrs. MOORE and BURGESS'S company having performed at the St. ! Hall in one continuous and uninterrupted Season extending over a period of EIGHT YEARS, an event altogether without a parallel in the history of the world's amusements. The Public residing in the various Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom who haw not already attended one*of the Entertainments given by the MOOKK AND HrRcrss MINSTRELS, at the ST. JAMES'S HALL, LONDON, should not confound or compare it with those given by any one of the myriads of Minstrel Troupes that travel about the Provinces ; the most incompetent of which (as a rule) assume the most ridicuously high- sounding and pretentious designations, to which they possess about as much right as they do to the now extinct title of Christy Minstrels instead of depending upon their own names and the merits of their respective troupes, and leaving the Public to judge thereon. THE COMPANY OF THIS MOORE AND BURGESS MINSTRELS NOW COMPRISES NO LESS THAN FORTY-FIVE ARTISTES OF KNOWN EMINENCE. ST. JAMES'S HALL, LONDON, ALL, THE YEAR ROUND. EVERY NIGHT A T EIGHT. Day Performances Every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Three, also. Omnibuses run direct to St. James's Hall from every Railway Station in London. The most direct route from the ALEXANDRA PALACE is to the King's Cioss Metro- politan Station, where visitors can re-book direct to Regent Circus, which is only four minutes' walk from St. James's Hall. The entire journey from the ALEXANDPA PALACE to the Hall will not occupy more than 35 to 40 minutes. 5659 '^ " " ' Tlie Park will be opened at Ten d clock. At Twelve o'clock the Palace doors will be opened for the GREAT INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION, For which prizes have been awarded amounting to Twelve Hundred Pounds, For List of Classes, see page 19. At One o'clock, PERFORMANCE ON THE GREAT ORGAN, BY MR. FREDERIC ARCHER, 1. OvKRTURK, " I-a Bayadere " 2. ANDANTE and FUGUE 3. MARCH, "La Rcine de Salw " 4. SELECTION, '*Der Freysdmtz." 5. FANFARE .... (). ANIIANTK .... 7. OvERTfUE, "Xampa" /<><( AT. Gounod. Weber. I.enin; Batiste. Htrold. Tliis Grand Organ has IKC:I cix-cto-l under the superintendence of SIR MICHAEL COSTA l>y MR. HENRY WILLIS. 829822 Alexandra Pa face. At Three o'clock, GRAND CONCERT, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SIR MICHAEL COSTA. At which Ihefvllwiiuj Arli*tc MDLLE. TITIENS. MDLLE. NATALIE COROLA. MDME. TREBELLI BETTINI. MDLLE. JUSTINE MACVITZ. SIGNOR CAMPANINI. SIGNOR BORELLA. SIGNOR AGNESI. The Company's Choir will be assisted by Members of the Sacred Harmonic Society, Her Majesty's Opera, etc. The Band will be augmented, the total Orchestra numbering One Thousand Performers. Parte Prime. CHORUS, " GOD SAVE THE QUEEN." God save our gracious Queen, Long live our noblo Queen, God save the Queen ! Send her victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the Queen ! Opening Fcsfiral Programme. Thy choicest gifts in store On her bo pleased to pour Long may she reign. May she defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice, God save the Queen. Lord our God arise, (Scatter our enemies, And make them fall ; Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish trielc?, On Thee our hoposVe fix, God save us all. OVERTURE, " WILLIAM TELL" . ' . . Xotsini. ARIA, "CuEFAiio SEXZA EURIDICE" (Orfeo) . . Glad: MDLLE. MACVITX. BECIT. Sposa, Euridice, consorte ! Ah, pui non veve, la chiamo in van. Misero me ! la perdo e di nuovo e per sempre ! oh, legge, oli, morte ! ah, ricordo crudel, non da soccorso, non in'uvvan/a consiglio. lo veggo solo, ah, tiere vista ! il luttuoso aspelto dd' arrido mio stato ; saziati sorte rea ! son disperato. Che faro senza Euridice ! Dove andro senza il mio ben ! Euridice ! Euridice ! Oh Dio, rispondi ! lo son pure il tuo fedel. Ah non m'avvanza piu soccorso Tiu speranza, ue dal mondo, iiu dal del. Alexandra Lov'd wife, Eurydice, oh, lov'd wife ! Ah ! see, she's dying, she hears not my plaint. Oh, fatal hour ! departed from my sight, fled for ever! Oh, mis'ry ! oh, dire fate ! thus to lose thee, alas ! Naught can console me, all my soul dies within me. Ah ! would I were dead ! all hope departed ! The thought with anguish distracts me ; I cannot live without thee. Fate now hath done its worst, death's all is left me. AIR. "Without thee, my Eurydice, All the earth is blank to me ! All its blessings, all its joys, Now have no more charms for me ! Eurydice, Eurydice ! Oh, heaven ! no answer ! Ever in my heart thou dwellest. Thou to me art lost for ever ! Lost to me is joy and hope ! The world's blessings and its joys Now have no more charms for me. Eurydice, Eurydice ; Ah ! 'tis not heaven now can aid me, Hope is vanished, joy departed, life a curse ! Thou to mo art lost, &c. DUO, "Ai CAPRICCI DELIA SORTE " (Italiano in Alg MADAME TREBELLI-BETTINI AND SIONOR AGXESI. Isabella. Ai capricci della sorte , lo so far 1'indifferente. Ma un geloso impertinente Sono stanca di soil'rir. Taddeo. Ho piu flemma, e piu prudenza Di qualunque innaniorato. Ma comprendo dal passato Tutto quel, che puo avvenir. Isa. Sciocco amante c un gran supplivio. Tad. Donna scaltra c xm precipizio. Isa. Meglio un Turco, che un briccono. Tad. Meglio \\ fiasco, che il lampione. Isa. Vanne al diavolo in malora ! Piu non vo' con to garrir. Opening Festival Programme. Tad. Buona notte : si Signora, Ho finite d'impaz/ir. Jsa. (Ma in man de' barbari scnza un amico Come dirigermi ? Che brutto intrico !) Tad. ' (Ma se al lavoro poi mi si mena Come resistere, se ho poca schiena ? a. 2. Clio ho da risolvere ? chy deggio far ? Tad. Donna Isabella ? Isa. Messer Taddeo Tad. (La furia or placasi.) Isa. (Eide il babbeo.) a 2. Staremo in collera ? clie te ne par ? Ah ! no : per sempre uniti Senza sospetti, e liti Con gran piacer, ben mio, Sarem nipote, e zio ; E ogmm lo crederu. Tad. Ma quel Bey, Signora, Uu gran pensier mi da. Isa. Non ci pensar per ora Sarii quel che sara. Isabella. To the caprices of fate I can show myself quite careless ; But a jealous man, impertinent, I no longer can endure. Taddeo. I have patience, I have prudence, More than any man in love ; But I see, from what has passed, What the future will turn out. Isa. Foolish lovers are great bears. Tad. Subtle women are true demons. Isa. Turks are better than the knaves Tad. Better losing than submitting. Isa. Go for ever to the devil ! I no more will wrangle with thee. Tad. Yes ; good night most gentle lady. All my sufferings are ended. Isa. But 'midst barbarians without one friend, How shall I act? What a sad dilemma! Tad. But if to labour I should be set, How should I do to work unsuited ? JSotJi. What place to take what must be done ? Tad. Donna Isabella ! Isa. Mister Taddeo. Tad. (Her fury abates.) Isa. (The noodle is laughing.) lioth. Shall we bo angry ? what dost thou think ? Ah ! no ; for ever joined, Exempt from fear or strife, With pleasure, my dear love, Alexandra Palace. Let us be niece and xmcle, And all will think it true. But that proud Bey, signora, Takes up too much my thoughts. Isa. Think not of that just now, Let happen what it may. ARIA, "Mm lUMroLLi" (Cenerentola} . . . j. BORELLA. Miei rampolli femminini. Vi ripudio, mi vergogno ! Un magnifico mio sogno Mi veniste a sconcetar. Come son mortificate ! Pegne figlie d' un Barone ! Yia, silenziol ed attenzione ! State il eogno a meditar. Mi sognai tra il fosco, e il chiaro Un bellissimo somaro ! Un somaro ! ma soleimc. Quando a un tratto, o che porteuto! Su le spalle, a cento a cento, Gli spuntavano le ponne ; Ed in alto, sciii, volo, Kd in cima a un campanile ( '< me in trouo si fermb ; Si sentiano per di sotlo Le campanno sdindonar ; Col ci, cl, fid, ciu di Lotto ! Mi faceste risvogliar, Mo d' un sogno, .si intral ciato, Ecco il simbolo spiegato : La campana suono a lrst;i : Allegrezza in casa 6 questa ; Quelle penne ? sitto voi ; Quell gran volo '' jilflic addio ! Eesta 1' asino di jioi ''. Ma quell' a.-iim KHI io ! Chi vi guiirda, v< siina JJcgina, L' una e 1' altra divcrra ; Ed il nonno una dox/iiui l)i ncpoti abhraccicra. Un R(- piccolo di : TEIO, "GuAi SE TI SFITCGE" (Lncrezia Borgia} . . Donizetti. MDLLE. TITIEXS, SIGXOKA CAMPANIXI AND AGXESI. Alf' Guai se ti sfuggo un moto, Se ti tradisco un detto? Uscir dal mio conspetto Vivo costui non de. Versa il licor ti e noto Strano e il ribrezzo in te. Lucrezia. Oh ! se sapessi a quale Opra m' astringi atroce, Per quanto sii feroce, Ne avvresti orror con me. Va Non v' ha mostro eguale. Colpa Maggior nou v' <. Gennarro Meco benigni tanto Mai non creda costoro Trovar perdono in loro Soguo pur sembra a me. Madre ; esser dee soltanto Del tuo pregar merce. Alp. Woe, if one sign escapes thee ; If but one word thou utterest, This man shall not bo allowed Alive to leave thy presence. Pour out the wine thou knowest Strange is in thee this trembling. Luc. Didst thou but know to what Dread act thou forcest me, How fierce soe'or thou art, Thou would'st be horrified. Away ! unequalled monster, There is no greater crime. Gen. I never should have thought To find such kindness here. To obtain from them this pardon To me seems still a dream. This must, dear mother, be The effect of thy warm prayers. Open in;/ F<:atical Proyrammc. 11 ABIA, " On LA SULL' ONDA" (II Guiramento) . . . Mercadantj. MADAME TREBELLI-BETTIXI. Or la, still' onda, col pensier mio, Ver 1'altra sponda, al suol natio, Fra' dolci imtaagini, volava il cor. Per me tornavano que' di felici Le notti d'estasi incantatrici Quell' aure i salici il rio 1' ardor ! Ahi ! ch' era sogno ingannator ! Enraptured with the thoughts of my happy home, niy heart wished to fly to tho opposite shore ! past days were again present to my fancy the joys of the tranquil nights the breeze the willow the brook. Ah ! it was but a dream I SOLO AND CHOBUS, "LXPLAMJIATUS" (Stabat JlaterJ Rostini. MDLLE. TITIEXS. Inflammatus, et accensus Per Te, Potens, sim defensus In Die Judicii. Fac me Cruce custodiri, Morte Christi prsomuniri, Confoveri gratia. Cheer me, and with mercy brighten, Shield me, and my darkness lighten, "When the Day of Doom shall shine, Grant, if here I sojourn longer, That "by His strong death made stronger, I be gladdened with Thy grace. Parte Seconde. MARCH AND CHORUS (^wwww) . . Sir IKchasl Costa. SOLO, MADAME TUEUELLI-BETTIXI. AVitli sheathed swords and bows unstrung, And spears and shields with garlands hung, Our mighty men of valour come ! Our glorious Captain of the war, lleturneth in his dancing car, Triumphant to his home. Our enemies are servants now ; licnenth the slavish yoke they bow To Syria's mighty king. I'nihadad's darts in heroes' hands, Whenever Naaman commands, Are plum'd from Victory's wing. ARIA, " SOBQETE " fAstedio di Corinth j Rossini. SIGNOR AGNESI. Sorgete ! o in si bel giorno, Oh ! prodi miei guerrieri A Maometto iutorno Venite esultar Duco di tanti Kmi Crollar faro gl' Imperia, E vollero con voi, Del mondo a trionfar. Arisu ! and on this glorious day, oh my gallant warriors, (HUH and exult with Mahomet. Leader of so many heroes, I wi.l compel the imperious foe to tremblo ; and I will fly with ye to the conquest of tho world. Opening Fcsiical Programme. ] 3 QUAETETTO, " Ux i>i SE BEN" (Riyoldtv) . . J'etdi. MDLLE. NATALIE CAUOLA, MADAME TKEEELT.I-EI;VUM, SIGXOKI CAMPANIM AND AGXESI. Due. Un di, se ben rammentomi, 0, bella, t' ineontrai, Mi piacque di te chicdcre, E intesi che qui stai. Or Bappi, (he d' allora. Sol te quest' alma adorn. Mad. All, ah ! e vent' altre appresso Le scorda forse adesso ? (Ha nn' aria il signoriiio L>a vero libertino.) Due. Si ; un niostro son ! 3[(id. Lasciatemi, Stordito. Due. Ih ! che fracasso ! Nad. Sti saggio. Due. E tu sii docile, Non farmi tanto chiasso. Ogni saggezza i-hiudesi Nel gaudio e iieil' anioro. La bella uiano Candida ! 3fad. Scherzate voi, signore. Due. No, no. Mad. Son, brutta. Due. Abbracciami. Mad. Ebro ! Due. D'amore ardente. Mad. Signor, I'hidiil'ereiite, - Vi piace canzonar? Due. No, no ti vo sposur. Mad. Ne voglio la pamla. Due. Amabile ligliuola ! Jlifl. Ebben? ti basta ancor ? Gil. Iniquo traditor ! Due. Bella iiglia dell' anioro, Schiavo sou dc'vc/zi tuoi ; Con un del to sol tu puoi Le mie penc consolar. Vieni, e sent! del niio core II frequent e palpitar. Mad. Ah ! ah ! rido hen di core, Che tai baie costan poco ; Quanto vulga il vostro giuoco, Mel credete, so npprezzar, 14 ndra~ Palate. Son a avvezza, bel signoro, Ail 1111 simile sclierzar. Gil. All! cosi parlar d'amore A me pur I'lnfame ho udito ! Infelice cor tradito. Per angoscia mm scoppiar. Peri-he o (Tedulo mio core, Un tal uom dovcvi ainar ! Rig. Taci, il piangere non vah- ; Ch' ei mentiva or s<-i sccura Taci, e mm sara la cura La vendetta, d'afircttar. Pronta fla, sara fatale ; lo saprollo fulmiuar. M'odi, ritorna a easa Oro prendi, un destrioro, Una veste viril die t'apprestai, E per Verouo parti- Sarrovvi io pur domani. Gil. Or venite. 7iYc/. Impossibil. Gil. Trcmo. Hitf. Va. Duke. One day, if I remember rightly, Oh, beauty bright, I th< eneoupter'd, And ever since I've sought thee out, Till here at last I've found thee ; Ah ! now believe me, -while I swear, That henceforth this heart will thee adore. Nay. Ah, ah ! and since thru twenty others Are by you quite as much r<-inenil>er'd, (To give the gentleman his due, though, He has a cavalier-like bearing). Jhihe. Yes ; A bad one I am ! Mag. Leave me alone, Stupid; do. Duke. >:ii ! what a fuss ! Mnij. EC quiet, will you. J)uk<<. It' you'D i 8 -' utle, And not mnlco so much roistance. When the joys of love await us, Virtue need not be so prudish. How beautiful and \\hitr your hand is! 3 fay. You're pleased to joke me, signer. Ihikr. No, no. JA/y. I know I'm ugly. Embrace mo. j F<-x(it'(it Programme. Mag. Thou'rt drunk ! Duke. With love of tlioo I may bo. Nag. Signer, these Avords unmeaning Why to me address ? Duke. No, no I Avill marry you. Mag. Your word of honour, then, give me. Duke. Most lovely of your sex art thou ! Rig. Well, have you no\v heard enough? Gil. Oh ! the wicked traitor ! Duke. Ah ! of Venus the fairest daughter, The slave of your charms here behold ; One word from thy beautiful lips My suffering alone can assuage ; Come, and my fond heart relieve Of its anxious palpitations. Mag. Ah, ah ! with all my heart I laugh At stories which so little cost ; Your jokes I price, you may believe me, At just as much as they are worth. Accustomed am I, my gallant signer, To badinage as good as this. Gil. Ah ! thus to me of love he spoke, Thus the wretch hath me betrayed; Unhappy me ! forlorn, deserted, With anguish how my heart doth ache ! Oh ! what a weak credulity In such a libertine to trust ! Rig. Be silent ; now to grieve is useless : That he deceived thee, thus thou seest ; Be silent, and on me depend Vengeance eternal to insure ; Prompt as dreadful shall it be Like thunder on his head 'twill fall ! Hear me ; at once to the house return ; What gold you may require there obtain ; A horse provide, and the- apparel of a youth ; Then to Verona hasten ; Where to-morrow I Avill join thee. Gil. Come now with me. jRtrf. Impossible. Gtl. I tremble. Rig. Go- 16 Alexandra Palace. ARIA, "!L SOAVE E BEL COXTEXTO " (Niobe.} . . Pacini. MDLLE. TITIEKS. II soave e bel contcnto di quest' alma appiere felloe, del mio labbro il grato accento tutto esprimero non sa. I tuoi frequent! palpiti, Deh frena o care amanto Or rivedrai 1'aniabile oggetto Del tuo ardor. Sa fianima tua voraco Esprimera il mio sguardo Dirb mea bella face Per te divampo ed ardo. Vedro quel vago ciglio Che amore addita Tutto a goder m'invita Pago surai mio cor. DUO, "SE FlATO IX CORPO AVETE " (Jftttfl ' 1)10)110 Segreto) Cii(tro*o. SIOXOEI AGXESI AXD BOUELLI. ARIA, " M'APFARI*, TUTTO AMOR " (Marta} . Flofow. SIGXOK CAMPANIXI. M'appari tutt' amor, II mio sguardo I'incontrj ; Bella si, che il mio cor, Ansioso e lei volb ! Mi feri, m'invaghl Quell' angelica belta Sculta in cor, dall' amor Cancelar si nou potni. II pensier di potcr palpitar, Con loi d'amor, Puo sopir il martir. Che m'aH'iUiiia o straxia il cor. M'appari, etc. Marta, Marta, tu sparisti. E il mio cor col tuo n'ando ; Tu la pace mi rapisti, Di dolore io moriro. Opening Festival Proffntmnif. 17 She appear' d, cloth'd in whit- 1 , Like some angel from above ! Those dark eyes dazzling bright, That smile which seem'd born of love. Pull of hope and of joy The gay future on me shone, And I vow'd from henceforth But to live for her alone ! But, alas ! like a dream, She hath vanish' d from my sight ! Pur her loss nought on earth Can ever requite. She appeared, etc. Martha ! Martha ! why thus leave me ? Why from me dost thou fly ? Peace of mind come restore me, Or I soon of grief shall die ! DUO, " DOLCE COXFOBTO " (II Guiramento] . . Ncr cad-ante. MDLLE. NATALIE CAROLA AND MADAME TKEBELLI-BETTIXI. TRIO CHORUS, " SEE THE CONQUERING HERO COMES" (Juicu Maccabeus} .... JfanM. MDLLE. TITIENS, MDLLE. NATALIE CAI.OLA, AND MADAME TREBELLI-BETTIN;. TRIO. See the conquering hero comes, Sound the trumpets, beat the drums ; Sports prepare, the laurel bring, Songs of triumph to him sing. SEMI-CHORUS. See the godlike youth advance, Breatli the flutes and lead the (bu.c: ; Myrtle wreaths and roses twine, To deck the hero's brow divine. 18 Ah'jcandrd Palace. See tlio conquering hero ecu Sound the trumpets, beat the drums Sports prepare, the laurel Lring, Songs of triumph to him sing. Six o'clock. PERFORMANCE ON THE GREAT ORGAN BY MIf. ntKDKKIi'K ARCHER. I. GRAND CHCEUR ..... . A. G nil want. 2. " ADELAIDE " . Beethoven . 3- SONATA (No. 4) . Mendelssohn . 4- STORM FANTASIA .... . Lcmmcns. 5- MARCH "La Prophete " . . Mtycrlw. 6. FUGUE, in D Minor (from the 1st Simula) . <;. McrM. 7- OVERTURE, " Le Pre aux Clcrcs " . Anbcr. chirf failures shout/I Ic noticed: THE GREAT THEATRE, which has !, erected by M, ,,,-,. Grieve & Son, and divoratod liy Mr. Schmidt and .Mr. ,Iohn A^-olmi. (For full description, see the OH'u:ial (iuidc I'mnk, now on sulr in thi- Building, Price One Penny. THE CONCERT HALL, erected in the North-West Transit, capable of seating 3,000 persons. The seats are so arranged that visitors command a view of the entire Orchestra from every part of tin- HalL THE PICTURE GALLERIES, which have Ixrn specially ;uT.iiig<-d under the advice of M r. I;. K< .l^nv^. R.A., will be fotoid to contain choice selection of works by the old masters, as well as by niodrrn artists. THE COLLECTION OF ENGLISH CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, consisting of about 3,000 pieces, kindly lent by the most influential collectors and amateurs. THE DINING ROOMS are on the ground floor, and occupy the rooms on the south of tl.e n.-iv. iaaiil jftofocr LIST OF CLASSES. Class i. 1 6 Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in flower, distinct. (Amateurs. ) 1st Prize, 30 2nd Prize, 20 3rd Prize, 10 Class 2. 12 Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in flower, distinct. (Nurserymen.) 1st Prize, i 5 2nd Prize, ^"10 3rd Prize, 7 Class 3. 10 Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in flower, distinct. (Amateurs not showing in Class i.) 1st Prize, 15 2nd Prize, 10 3 rd Prize, 7 Class 4. 6 Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in flower," distinct. (Amateurs not showing in Classes i or 3.) | ist Prize, "~ 7 2nd Prize, $ 3rd Prize, 4 Class 5. 6 Stove or Greenhouse Plants, in flower, ^distinct. (Nurserymen not showing in Class 2.) 1st Prize, 6 2nd Prize, 4 3rd Prize, ^3 Class 6. The finest Stove or Greenhouse Plant, in flower. (Open.) 1st Prize, $ 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 7. 12 fme-foliaged Stove or Greenhouse Plants, without reference to flowers, distinct, including variegated plants. (Amateurs.) ist Prize, ^15 2nd Prize, ^10 3rd Prize, ^5 Class 8. 12 fine-foliaged Stove or Greenhouse Plants, -without reference to flowers, distinct, including variegated plants. (Nurserymen.) 1st Prize, iz ar.d Prize, S 3rd Prize. 4 Class 9. The best 16 Plants 8 foliage, 8 flowering ; all to be good specimens. (Open.) 1st Prize, 20 2nd Prize, ^15 3rd Prize, ,/io , 3 e, 2 , i 20 -l/t'.i'rt,i(tr(t Palace. Class 10. 12 New Plants of any description, in or out of flower, distinct. (Open.) Sent out in 1871-3. ist Prize, 4 2nd Prize, 3 3rd Prize, 2 Class ii. 6 New Plants of any description, in or out of flower, distinct. (Open ; the Exhibitor not showing in Class 10.) 1st Pri/i-, 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, Class 12. 12 Exotic Orchids, distinct, in flower. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, .15 2nd Prize, 10 3rd Prize, 7 Class 13. 10 Exotic Orchids, distinct, in flower. (Nurserymen.) 1st Prize, 10 2nd Prize, 7 3rd Prize, .5 Class 14. 6 Plants, distinct. (Nurserymen.) 1st Prize, ,8 2nd Prize, $ 3rd Prize, $ Class 15. 3 Palms, distinct. (Amateurs.) ist Prize, -\ 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 16. The finest pair of Palms. (Nurserymen.) 1st Prize, 4 2nd Prize, $ 3rd Prize, 2 Class 17. 6 Cycads. (Open.) 1st Pri/c, 6 2nd Prize, 4 3rd Prize, 2 Class 1 8. 2 Cycads, distinct. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, \ 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 19. 2 Cycads, distinct. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 20. 2 Pandanads. (Open.) ist Prize, T> 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, \ Class 21. i pair of Draccenas. (Open.) i,! I'ri/e, z 2nd Pri/e, 2 3rd Prize, I Class 22. i pair of Yuccas, and i pair of Beaucarncas. (Open.) 1st Pri/.e, 2nd Prize, 3rd Opening Festiral Programme. 21 Class 23.- i pair of Yuccas, and i pair of Beaucarneas. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 4. 2nd Prize, 3 3rd Prize, 2 Class 24. 12 Exotic Ferns, distinct. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, ^15 2nd Prize, ^IO 3rd Prize, 7 Class 25. 12 Exotic Ferris, distinct. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 12 2nd Prize, 7 3rd Prize, 5 Cla^s 26. 6 Exotic Ferns, distinct. (Amateurs.) ist Prize, 6 2nd Prize, 4. 3rd Prize, 2 Class 27. 6 Gleichenias. (Open.) ist Prize, 6 2nd Prize, 4 3rd Prize, 2 Class 28. 24 Hardy Ferns, species or varieties. (Open.) 1st Prize, 4 2nd Prize, ^3 3rd Prize, 2 Class 29. 6 Adiantums. (Open.) 1st Prize, J6 2nd Prize, 4 3rd Prize, ^"2 Class 30. 4 Tree Ferns, not fewer than 2 species. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 6 2nd Prize, 3 Class 31. 2 Tree Ferns, distinct. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 32. The finest Tree Fern. (Open.) ist Prize, .3 2nd Prize, 2 Class 33. 2 Crotons. (Amateurs.) ist Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 34. 2 Crotons. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, l Class 35. 8 Greenhouse Ericas, distinct, in flower. (Amateurs.) ist Prize, 10 2nd Pri.~e, 7 3rd Prize, $ Class 36. 8 Greenhouse Ericas, distinct, in flower. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 8 2nd Prize, 6 3rd Prize, 4 0'-? Alexandra Palace. Class 37. 6 Greenhouse Kiiras, distinct, in llowcr. (Amatcur.s. i 1st Prize, ;6 2nd Pri/c, '5 3rd Prize, T> Class 38. 10 Dracaenas and Cordylines. (Open.) 1st Prize, ^8 2nd Prize, $ 3rd Prize, 3 Class 39. 10 Agaves, not fewer than 10 species or varieties. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, 10 2nd Prize, 7 3rd Prize, 5 Class 39-\. 10 Agaves, not fewer than 10 species or v (Nurserymen.) 1st Prize, 10 2nd Prize, 7 3rd Prize, 5 Class 40. Pair of Orange Trees in flower or fruit. (Open.) 1st Prize, ,3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, l Class 41. Best Orange Tree. (Open.) 1st Prize, 2 2nd Prize > i Class 42. 20 Hardy Rhododendrons in flower, not fewer than 15 varieties. (Open.) 1st Prize, lO 2nd Prize, 7 3rd Prize, $ Class 43. 12 Hardy Rhododendrons distinct, in flower. (Open for exhibitors not showing in Class 42.) 1st Prize, 7 2nd Prize, 4 3rd Prize, 3 Class 44. 6 Greenhouse Azaleas, distinct, in flower. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, 8 2nd Prize, $ 3rd Prize, 3 Class 45. 6 Greenhouse Azaleas, distinct, in flower. (Nursery- men.) 1st Prize, 8 2nd Prize, .5 3rd Prize, 4 Class 46. 6 Standard Greenhouse Azaleas, distinct, in flower. (Open.) ist Prize, j5 2nd Prize, 3 3rd Prize, 2 Class '47. 15 Greenhouse Azaleas, distinct, in flower, in 1 2-inch pots. (Nurserymen.) ist Prize, 10 2nd Prize, 7 3rd : Opening Fettical Programme. 23 Class 48. 12 Roses, in flower, distinct, in pots. (Nur.ie:yni;i) 1st Prize, ji5 2nd Prize, 10 3 rd Prize, 7 Class 49. 6 Roses in flower, distinct, in pots. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, 5 2nd Prize, 3 3rd Prize, 2. Class 5 ) 20 Roses in flower, distinct, in 8-inch pots. (Open.) 1st Prize, 6 2nd Prize, $. 3rd Prize, ^3 Class 51. i Pair of Standard Laurustinas. (Open.) ist Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, i Class 52. i Pair of Pyramidal Bay Trees. (Open.) 1st Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2. 3rd Prize, i Class 53. i Pair Standard Bay Trees. (Open.) ist Prize, ^3 2nd Prize, 2. 3rd Prize, .1 Class 54. i Pair of Standard Hollies. (Open.) ist Prize, .3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, I Class 55. i Pair of Pyramidal Hollies. (Open.) ist Prize, 3 2nd Prize, l Class 56. 8 Show Pelargoniums, distinct, in flower. (Nursery- men.) ist Prize, ,8 2nd Prize, $ 3 rd Prize, ^3 Class 57. 8 Show Pelargoniums, distinct, in flower. (Amateurs.) 1st Prize, ;iO 2nd Prize, 7 3rd Prize, $ Class 58. 6 Fancy Pelargoniums, distinct, in flower. (Nursery- men.) ist Prize, 6 2nd Prize, j 3rd Prize, 2 Class 59. 6 Fancy Pelargoniums. (Amateurs.) ist Prize, 6 2nd Prize, 4 3rd Prize, 2 Class 60. 6 Herbaceous Calceolarias, in flower. (Open.) ist Prize, 3 2nd Prize, 2 3rd Prize, 1 24 Ait.c. 3rd Prize, IDS. Class 86. 6 pots of Strawberries, in fruit. (Open.) 1st Prize, 2 2nd Prize, i 3rd Prize, IDS. Class 87. Cherries, 30 of any black kind. (Open.) ist Prize, i 2nd Prize, iSs. 3rd Prize, ios. Class 88. Cherries, 30 of any white kind. (Open.) i-t Prize, jl 2nd Prize, 15*. 3rd Prize, ic>. The following is a list of the Exhibitors, among which will be found the names of the leading amateurs and.nurserymen in the country : Bannerman, Mr. T., Gardener to Lord Bagot, Blithfield Hall, R'ugely, Staffordshire. Hurley, Mr. Chas. 0., Paradise Nur- sery, Breutwood, Essex. Blair, Miss L:, 50, I'].]..-!- IVdford Place, Russell Square, W.C. Blair, Miss E., 50, Upper Bedford Place, Russell Square, W.C. Dames, Mr.,, Gardener \<> II. I.. Niehnl]-, I-!,,).. South;,'., t, IIull>c, Soutli;itf, ^Iid-11: Cones, Mi. \V., CanL-n.-r to D. .Ma.'intosli, Ksq., Havering Pai-k, Roinf'inil, I Bnsse, Mr. G., 63, Hnltmi E.C. Mr. F... Card.-iirr to Hi.- nf Sr.Iisl.ury, Jlatlirld -, Bland, ^lr. .1., Cardi-iicr to D. Yk'liitrhous.', Ks,|., The Carr, Newport, Mouiiiouthshire. Mr. A., (Jiinlener t(i .1. P.lytli, KS.J., Woolhampton, lieik.S. , Mr. <;., Rose Hill Nni->.-rV, Derby. < iithhert, Mr. \V., ( laidmn- 1,, Mr. A.lams, Chase Park, Klilii-M. Opening Fcxtical Proijfaunn . 27 Croucher, Mr. J., Gardener to J. S. Peacock, Esq., Sudbury House, Hammersmith. Cutbush, Mr. AY. jun., Baniet Nurseries, Baruet, Herts. Chard, Mr. J. W., Gardener to Sir F. Bathurst, Bart., Clarendon, Park, Salisbury, Wilts. Dinsmore, Mr. Gardener to T.S. Black- well, Esq., The Cedars, Harrow Woakl, Middlesex. Dobson and Son, Messrs., Woodlands Nursery, Isleworth. Dennis and Co., Messrs., Anchor Iron Works, Chelmsford. Dixon, Mr. W. E. , Norwood Nursery, Beverley, Yorkshire. Donald, Mr., Gardener ' to J. G. Barclay, Esq., Leyton, E. Downie, Laird, and Laing, Messrs., Stanstead Park, Forest Hill, S.E. Douglas, Mr. J., Gardener to F. Whitbourne, Esq., Lox ford Hall, Ilford, Essex. Douglas, Mr., Gardener to P. Robinson, Esq., Womersley House, Crouch Hill, N. Edwards, Miss Elizabeth, Balham Nursery, Balham, Surrey. Fenn, Mrs., 115, Lea Bridge Garden. Middlesex. Fellows and Bate, Messrs., Man- chester. Gardiner, Mr. W., Lower Eatingtou Park, Stratford-on-Avon. Harris, Mr., Gardener to Captain G. A. Ashbv, Naseby Woolevs, Rugby. Hooper and Co., Messrs., Covent Garden, W.C. Hepper, Mr. J., Gardener to C. O. Ledward, Esq. , The Elms, Acton. Hill, Mr. F., Gardener to H. Taylor, Esq., The Poplars, St. John's Wood. Hooper, Mr. II., Vine Nurserv, Widcombe Hill, Bath. Irving, Mr. S. I)., Gardener to Hi Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, Eastoa Park, Wickhani Market. Johnson, Mr. S., Gardener to Robt. Assttt, ESIJ , The Tower, Bel- vedere Park, Kent. Jackson and Son, Messrs., Nursery- men, Kingston, Surrey. James, Mr., Gardener to W. F Watson, Esq., Redlees, Isle' \vortn. Kaye, Mr. J., Mason View, Dids- bury, near Manchester. Kellock, Dr., Stamford Hill, N. Lane, Mr. J., Gardener to J. Bray, Esq., Prygo Park, Essex. Lane and Son, Messrs. H., Berkham- stead. Laeffler, Mr. F., Gloucester Road, Croydon, Surrey. Lingley, Mr. E., New Barnet, Herts. Ley, Mr. J. H., Exotic Nurseries, Croydon, Surrey. Lowe, E. J., Esq., F.R.S., F.R.H.S., Highfield House, near Notting- ham. Mill, Mr. J., Gardener to Lord Rendlesham, Rendlesham Hall, Suffolk. Morse, Mr. E., The Nurseries, Epsom. McKenzie, Miss, Campsbournc Hornsey. Mills, Mr., Gardeiirr to Lord Carrington, Wycombe ,\bl,, v. Bucks. Mappin and Webb, Messrs., Mansion House Buildings, !'.. ( '. Matthews, Mr. John, Royal Putuiy, Weston-supi-r-Maiv. * Noble, Mr. C., Sunningdale Nur- sery, Bagshot, Surrey. Paul and Son, Messrs., The Old Nurseries, Cheshunt, N. Radcliffe, mid Co., IfeSOT. Dick, 127, Higli Holboni, W.C. Russell, Mr. J., Rose Cottage, Child's Hill, llainpstea.l, N.W. Hollisson and Sons. Messrs.' Win.. The Nurseries, Tooting, Surrey. 28 Alexandra Palace. Uglier ami Co., Messrs. F., r^vr Ground Street, Hlackfiiars, S.E. Mr. 0., Gardener to Earl Brownlow, Ashridiv Park, IVrk- hamstcad, Herts.. Shuttleworth, T. M., Fs M ., Golden Hill, Leyland, near Preston. Sinclair, Mr. Jas. 104, Leadenhall Street, E.C. Soder, Mr. "\V., Gardener to O. Hanbury, ESIJ., jun., Hrentwood, Bnez. Turner, Mr. Chas. Royal Nurseries, Slough. Till.-rfonl, Mr. O. B., Gnnli-iH-r to tlie Earl of Yarborough, Brock- lesby Park, Ulceby, Lincoln- shire, Vcitch and Sons, Messrs., Exotic Nursery, King's Road, Ch.-lsi-a. Verschaffelt, Mons. Jean, Horti- culteur, A (Jand, Ri-Igiuni. "\Viilker, Mr. .!., Xnrs ryinan, Thainc. Oxou. Wilson, Mr. P., Cardrwr to Karl Fort.-. I! ill, Devon. Wan-, Mr. S. S., Hah- Farm Nwrsi-vy, Totti-nhain, N. Wli.-.-l.-r, Mr.. Ciinl.-m-rto Sir F. II. Coldsniith, Bart., M.P., St. John's Lod^f, llr^cnt's Fark. Williams, Mr. 15. S., Victoria and 1'arailisr N loway. Walker, Mr., (!ard-n.T t<> A. Atkin- son, Es<|. , Ciunncrsliurv Housi-, Acton.' Williams, Miss, S:itt<>:: II. ; , Ilu'.'.n- way. Ward, Mr. -T., (Jar.l.-n.-r to F. G. Wilkins, ES.J., L-yton, E. Weir. Mr., Gardener to Mrs.Ilod4cso:i. The Elms, Haiui.stcad, N.\V. Wilkinson, Mr., Gardener to the liight Hon. tin- ( '(.untess Walde- , r rave, Dudhrooke Hous , I'rent- iord. Yatcs, Mr. R. P., Sale, Clicsliire. (Advertisements.) 29 THE LONDON^SEASON. Ladies and others who frequent Ball Rooms, Concerts, Theatres, and other heated and crowded assemblies, will derive great comfort from the use of ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, which obviates all the serious effects of dust and heat on the complexion, rendering the skin soft and delicate. Price 45. 6d and 8s. 6d. per bottle ; also ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, which, perfectly free from all lead or other poisonous or mineral admixtures, has been proved during the last 70 years to be the best and safest Hair Restorer in use. Price 35. 6d., 7s., i os. 6d. (equal to four small), and 2 is. per bottle. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, which is the best preparation for producing WHITE AND SOUND TEETH, and giving a pleasing fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Sold by all Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Articles, and avoid all others wider the same or similar names. DEPARTMENTS. Evtablislicd 1830. SPECIAL NOTICE, j SILKS, PARTICUL'R, ! SHAWLS, MANTLKS. FANCY DRESSES, POPLI.NS, Z, SIMPSON & Co., ATTENTION IS INV1TKI) TO A LAKGK. H1CH. AND WELL- MERlNOKrf, STUFFS, Wholesale, Retail, and Export ASSORTED STUCK OF SILKS. III H HUNS, WHICH IN- LACK. HOSIERY, GLOVES, Silk Mercers & Drapers, CLUDES MANY IMPORTANT PURCHASES ilABKRDASHERY, T KIM MINGS, 65 & 66 EFFKCTKfl AT DISCOI'NTS FLOW BUS, FHOM 13 to 3 J FEATHEUS, (Late 48, 49, 50, ami 03), PEH CKNT. OFF FURS, UMHRELLAS, STAYS, Farringdon Street, RKGULAR TMilCKS. KICII <;i>s GI;AI.\S, SHEKTINGS, Ac., BLANKKTS, LONDON, E.G. rSKFl'L AND I.NKXI'KXSIVK CURTAINS, &c.. PL MX AND FAMILY MOURN- ING OP EVERY Patterns Post Free. FANCY SILKS, 111, T. ' 1 DESCRIPTION. PE.t VAI.,) N.B. Z. SIMPSON & Co. are now offering the ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. R. T. ROBERTS, DRAPER, of High Street, CROYDON, recently purchased at a DISCOUNT of 55 A per Cent, from COST PRICES. 65 and 66, late 48, 49, 50, and 5?, Farringdon Street, T.C. PESTACHIO NUT IN AND COMPLEXION POWDER-- 1 .- M- PESTACHIO NUT HAIR OIL 2s. 6rf. / LIGN-ALOE. OPCPONAX LOVE-AMONG-TH P1ESSE LUBHTS RIBBON OF BRUGES FOll SWEET FUMIGATION. NOSEGAYS LAST l)ra\v out a piece of the ribbon, light i blow <.iit the flume, and as it smoulders fragrant vupuur will iis into the air. In Boxes, Is. per yard. >LSO, Elegant Vases, 3s., 6s. 6d., 12s. 6d Tis the last Host- of Summer SOLD EVKKYWHEKB. 2, > T EW HO> T D STREET LONDON. DICK RADGLYFFE and CO., F.R.H.S. 129, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C. SEEDS. FERN CASES AND AQUARIA. ROCKERIES. FLOWER POTS. PLANTS, BULBS. WINDOW CASES AND BOXES. FERNERIES. JARDINETTES. FERNS. v Anil I-VITV 'lr-,. i iption of Horticultural Decoration & Garden Requisite^ DICK RADCLYFFE & CO., F.P.H.S., Seed Merchants ar.d Garden l'"unii>liLTs, 129, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C. Seed Grounds Erfurt, Prussia. Illustrated (W, tlt^iti-s gratis an I 'PS!- / "''j J//-. Erasmus JTilson, F.ll.S. '' "PEARS a name engraven on the memory of the oldest inhabitant ; Pears's Trans- parent Soap, a?i article of the nicest and most careful manufacture, and one of the most refreshing and agreeable of balms to the skin." Mil. ERA.SMI'S "\Vii,sox, F.R.S. PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP, It is with the fullest confidence that the Proprietors of PEARS'S TRAXSPAKKNT SOAP recommend their speciality to those not already acquainted with it. They do not claim that it is the only pure Soap, but one of the very few offered to the Public. It is free from excess of Alkali (Soda), and contains no colouring matter : (its deep brown amber tint is natural to it, and is acquired and deepens by age alone). It is delightfully per- fumed, exceedingly durable, and is recommended by many, eminent physicians in pre- ference to all other Soaps for its beneficial effect on the health and beauty of the Skin ; and numerous certificates of its merits, received during a period extending over 70 years, may be seen at the Depot. To those whose skin is generally irritable or readily affected by the weather, PKAR.S'S TRAXSPAREXT SOAP is invaluable, as, on account of its emollient and non-irritant character, all redness, roughness, and chapping arc acoidnl, u,nl a clear, healthy ap- pcarcnce and a soft velvety condition obtained, accompanied by a delicate and />. complexion. Its agreeable and lasting perfume, beautiful appearance, andsoothii: perties, commend it as the greatest luxury and most elegant adjunct to the toilet. For NURSRKY iise it is especially recommended, as it may be used with perfect safety to the most delicate infant. Children are among the greatest 'sufferers from the effects of lad Soaps ; their tender skins being particularly sensitive to any irritating ingp whence the blotchy appearance many of them present. Babies are constantly subjected to the vilest preparations of white soap, the colour of which gives perhaps a delusive idea of purity ! Nurses cannot be too much cautioned in this respect. In addition to its other advantages, PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP is, notwithstanding its apparently high price, really a cheap article, on account of its remarkable durability. for, owing to the closeness of its texture and the absence of all moisture in its composi- tion, it can be used down to the thinnest possible piece, and lasts nearly three times _as long as any other Soap. SOLD ix THE FOLLOWIXG FORMS FOR "WASHING. BALLS .................. Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. each, according to size. TABLETS .............. ,, SQUARE CAKES... ,, The 2s. od. Tablet and Square Cake are perfumed with Otto of Hose. ' FOR SHAVING. ROUND CAKES (for Shaving-dish) ...... ls.,*ls. 6d., and 2s. Gd. each, according to size, STICKS in strong and neat case (no Shaving-dish required), Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. (hi. each r.Y THE INYI:MMI;S, A. & F. PEARS, (ESTABLISHED 1796,) 91, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. Manufactory LANADRON WORKS, ISLEWORTH, near LONDON, jr. AM) BY THE PRINCIPAL CHEMISTS & PERFUMERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Improves and Beautifies the Complexion. May te used to the Thinness cf a Wafer no Waste. Soft and White Hands Redness, Roughness, and Chapping avoided. Pare, fragrant, ni durable -no Artificial Colouring. 1 LADY'S TROUSSEAU FOR 50. s. d. s. d. 6 " Edith " Chemises at 7 I' 2 7 6 3 " Dagmar " Chemises with Insertion 10 6 i ii 6 3 " Alexandra " ditto, with real Lace 15 6 266 6 "Maude 11 Nitrht I)rcsscs 9 6 it 6 2 17 O i 14 6 3 " Favourite " ditto 3 " Princess " ditto ...... 16 6 296 6 Pairs Long Cloth Drawers, tucked S 6 i 13 o 6 Ditto Fine ditto trimmed with Work 7 6 250 3 Long Cloth Petticoats, tucked . . 8 9 i 6 3 I Ditto Petticoat, Insertion and Work 15 6 o 15 6 I Ditto ditto richly embroidered 23 6 i 3 6 2 Book Muslin Petticoats 7 6 015 o I Rich Satin Quilted Petticoat 38 6 I 18 6 6 Jacket Bodies, trimmed with Work 6 6 i 19 o 3 Camisoles, with Work 8 6 i 5 6 I Ditto, real Lace 12 6 O 12 6 -3 "\Ierino Under Vests A 6 o 13 6 3 Gauze ditto 4 6 o 13 6 3 Flannel Petticoats 12 6 r 17 6 I Flannel Dressing Gown ...... 21 I I O I Best Twilled Dressing Gown .... 3; o I I^ O I French Cambric Morning W r rapper .... OJ ^ 21 O j * I I O i White Brilliante ditto Work and Ribbon 30 o I IO O 2 White Brilliante Dressing Jackets .... 12 6 i 5 o I Flannel ditto 18 9 o 18 9 12 Pairs Fine White Cotton Hose .... 2 6 I IO O 12 Ditto Lisle Thread ditto 2 6 I IO O 6 Ditto Pearl Silk ditto 10 6 33 12 Cambric Pocket Handkerchief . . . . i I 3 o 15 o I French Cambric Handkerchies, Honiton Lace . . 17 6 o 17 6 I Honiton Lace Set (Collar and Cuffs) ... 25 6 i 5 6 12 Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs 26 I IO O 2 Pairs French Wove Corsets ..... 10 6 I I I Crinoline and Cover 126 12 6 $o o o " It has been considered in a higher spirit than is usually employed in such matters." COUBT JOURNAL. THIS OUTFIT CAN BE ADAPTED FOR INDIA, CHINA, AND THE COLONIES. MES. ADDLEY BOUBNE, Ladies' Outfitter and Baby Linen Manufacturer, 37, PICCADILLY, opposite St. James's Church, [Advertisement.'] MADAME TUSSAUD'S, BAKER STREET. ON VIEVT, IT\VAIM)S <)! :JIHI I'OKTUAIT MODELS OF CELEBRITIES AND CHAP X ACTERS Of the Present anil Past Times, including HIS LATE IMPERIAL MAJESTY, NAPOLEON III,, LYING IN STATE, ALSO THE EX-EMPRESS OP THE FRENCH, THE PRINCE IMPERIAL, M. THIEttS, MARSHALL BAZAINE, GENERAL TROCHU, &c. &C. A (IRANI) HISTORICAL GKOl'P OF THE BIVAL HOUSES OS YOKK & LANCASTER H.M. QUEEN VICTORIA, And the principal Members of the Royal Family. Ministers of the "VVliig and Tory Administrations, the Crowned Heads of Europe, Continental Diplomatists, Prince Bismarck, &c. THE GREAT NOVELISTS, THH LATK LORD LYTTON & THE LATE MR. C.IAKLES MCKKNS, &c., &c. AMERICAN CELEBRITIES. Grand and most complete Collection of Napoleon and other Relics. ( Vide KngHfh and J-'orci^n Press.) ADMISSION, Is ; CHILDREN UNDER TEN. 60. EXTRA ROOMS. 60. OPEN FROM TEN A.M. TILL TEN P.M. JOHN BRINSMEAD & SONS' GOLD MEDAL PIANOS, ON THE THREE YEARS SYSTEM, 18, Wigmore Street, London, W. Patented 1862, 1868, and 1871 ;'// England, France, Prussia . Austria, fielgiinn, 7/alv, and America. The Gold Medal, Paris, 1870. Le Diplome de la Mention Extraordinaire, Amsterdam, 1869. La Medail'.e d'Honneur, Paris, 1867. Prize Meial, London, 1862. Silver Medal, Netherlands, 1869. Illustrated Price Lists Post Frc>: GILBERT L. BAUER'S, CHANCEL ORGAN HARMONIUMS. CAY SON DRESSING CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS, DESPATCH BOXES, COMPLEMENTARY PRESENTS, IVORY BRUSH SETS, FROM TIIK l.KAST KXI'KNSI VK TO THK MOST KI.AMORATK. Illustrated Catalogues Free. 113, HIGH HOLBORN (Opposite Queen Street). UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los Angeles This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. i'orui L9-5Um-ll,'50 (2554)444 SB 69 Grand opening L8G7 SB 59 L8G7 UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACIL A 001 095 565 6 ! 1 ''" : '.' m : ' | - -... y . -, I , ; ^-,, : , -,.,.-;-./<; ":, OK ' -