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Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 in 2017 with funding from 
 Getty Research Institute 
 
 https://archive.org/details/dailyofficialproOOinte 
 

Established 1834. 
 
 of Every Description. 
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 our own experienced men, and left ready for immediate use. 
 
 HUMPHREYS, Ltd., Knightsbridge, London, S.W. 
 
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 Run the Easiest. 
 
 At Easter they beat the 50 MILES WORLD’S ROAD RECORDS (Single & Tandem). 
 WE COURT COMPARISON. 
 
 FREE SAMPLE SECTION 
 
 sent to any one contemplating Cycling. 
 Whatever Cycle you buy insist on having 
 
 Full Catalogue, Testimonials, and 
 Free Sample a6 above on request. 
 
 (MENTION THIS PUBLICATION). 
 
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 Company, Ltd., 
 
 CLERKENWELL ROAD LONDON E.C. 
 
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 Free of Charge, 
 
 At No. 7, PICTURESQUE ENGLAND ( 
 
 On the way to the 
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 Every Visitor desiring to have the ACTUAL TOILET SOAP used by 
 HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, 
 can have a sample of same for ONE PENNY by asking for BENTLEY’S OLD 
 MUSK BROWN WINDSOR or SHARP’S WHITE ROSE AND CUCUMBER SOAPS. 
 
 Sharp’s Russian Violet Soap, beautifully perfumed with fresh Violets, 
 10^d. per box of 3 tablets. Sample tablets, Id. each. 
 
 Sharp's Russian Violet Perfumes are exquisite and of lasting fragrance, 
 10£d., 1/6, 2/3, 3/6, 5/- per bottle. 
 
 Sharp’s Russian Violet Smelling Salts, a great reliei for a bad headache, 10£d. 
 Handsome Perfumery Cases for Presents, filled with the Finest Extracts. 
 
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 ESTABLISHED 1796. Makers to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, 
 
 
 NEW 1898 OYCXiE SADDEE- 
 
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NAYAL SPECTACLE 
 
 (AT PRESENT IN THE 
 
 EMPRESS THEATRE 
 
 EARL’S COURT). 
 
 For full particulars as to production of this novel Show 
 in the United Kingdom and other Countries, as also for the supply 
 of such MODEL WARSHIPS, apply to T. N. SiNGH & CO., 
 2, Fenchurch Avenue, London, E.C, 
 
International Universal Exhibition, 1898, 
 
 EARL’S COURT, S.W. 
 
 DIRECTOR GENERAL: 
 
 proprietors : 
 
 THE LONDON EXHIBITIONS, LIMITED. 
 
 EARL’S COURT, S.W. 
 
 directors : 
 
 PAUL CREMIEU-JAVAL, J.P., Chairman. 
 
 IMRE KIRALFY, Managing-Director. 
 
 HAROLD T. HARTLEY. 
 
 JAMES MARSHALL FRESHWATER. 
 
 HERMAN HART. 
 
 R. CLAUDE GARNETT, Secretary. 
 
 HONORARY COMMITTEE OF ADVICE. 
 
 President: The Right Hon. THE 
 
 The Lord Burton. 
 
 The Rt. Hon. Sir Bernard Samuelson, 
 
 Bart., F.R.S. 
 
 The Rt. Hon. Professor F. Max Muller. 
 
 Sir Edward Burne Jones. 
 
 Sir Richard Webster, Q.C., G.C.M.G., M.P. 
 Captain Sir Douglas Galton, R.E., 
 
 K.C.B., F.R.S. 
 
 Colonel Sir Edward S. Hill, K.C.B., M.P. 
 Major-General Sir John Donnelly, R.E., 
 
 K.C.B. 
 
 Sir Charles E. Bernard, K.C.S.I. 
 Major-General Sir Oliver R. Newmarch, 
 
 K.C.S.I. 
 
 Sir Benjamin Baker, K.C.M.G. 
 
 Sir C. M. Kennedy, K.C.M.G., C.B. 
 
 Sir George Birdwood, K.C.I.E., C.S.I., 
 
 M.D., LL.D. 
 
 Sir Edward Arnold, K.C.I.E., C.S.I. 
 
 Sir R. Thorne Thorne, K.C.B. , M.D., F.R.S. 
 Sir Philip Magnus. 
 
 Sir Owen Roberts, M.A., D.C.L., F.S.A. 
 
 Sir Arthur W. Blomfield, M.A., A.R.A. 
 Sir H. Trueman Wood, M.A. 
 
 Sir Henry Waring. 
 
 Sir James D. Linton, P.R.I. 
 
 The Rev. James H. Rigg, D.D., Principal 
 
 of the Westminster Training College. 
 T. H. Elliott, Esq., F.S.S., C.B. 
 
 W. H. Preece, Esq., C.B., F.R.S. 
 
 J. C. Lamb, Esq., C.B., C.M.G. 
 
 R. E. Sprague Oram, Esq., C.B. 
 
 General James Michael, C.S.I. 
 
 A. J. R. Trendell, Esq., C.M.G. 
 
 C. Purdon Clarke, Esq., C.I.E., F.S.A. , 
 
 M.R.A.S., F.R.I.B.A. 
 Edmund Neel, Esq., C.I.E. 
 
 Robert Farquharson, Esq., M.D., M.P. 
 
 C. J. Monk, Esq., M.P. 
 
 Thomas Brock, Esq., R.A. 
 
 E. Onslow Ford, Esq., R.A. 
 
 Peter Graham, Esq., R.A. 
 
 J. MacWhirter, Esq., R.A. 
 
 Frank Bramley, Esq., A.R.A. 
 
 Colin Hunter, Esq., A.R.A. 
 
 MARQUIS OF LORNE, K.T., M.P. 
 
 David Murray, Esq., A.R.A. 
 
 G. A. Storey, Esq., A.R.A. 
 
 George Alexander, Esq. 
 
 F. Travers Birdwood, Esq. 
 
 T. Craig Brown, Esq. 
 
 F. H. Cowen, Esq., Hon. R.A.M. 
 
 F. Cellier, Esq. 
 
 W. H. Cummings, Esq., 
 
 F.S.A., Hon. R.A.M. 
 
 Principal of the Guildhall School of Music. 
 Francis Elgar, Esq., F.R.S., LL.D. 
 
 E. Enoch, Esq. 
 
 Charles E. Fagan, Esq., F.R.G.S. 
 Algernon Graves, Esq., F.S.A. 
 
 Stefano Gatti, Esq. 
 
 Professor D. E. Hughes, F.R.S. 
 
 G. T. Harper, Esq., J.P. 
 
 Marcus B. Huish, Esq. 
 
 Rudolph Lehmann, Esq. 
 
 Alfred Littleton, Esq. 
 
 Arthur J. Lewis, Esq. 
 
 Hamish MacCunn, Esq. 
 
 W. R. Mallett, Esq. 
 
 J. M. McLaren, Esq., J.P. 
 
 J. Irvine Menzies, Esq. 
 i C. Lloyd Morgan, Esq., 
 
 Principal University College, Bristol. 
 J. Paxman, Esq. 
 
 Cav. A. Randegger, Hon. R.A.M. 
 
 G. R. Sims, Esq. 
 
 Clement Scott, Esq. 
 
 R. Phene Spiers, Esq., F.S.A. 
 
 Edward Terry, Esq. 
 
 Albert Visetti, Esq. 
 
 Mark Whitwell, Esq. 
 
 Henry J. Wood, Esq. 
 
 Charles Wyndham, Esq. 
 
 Hiram S. Maxim, Esq. 
 
 Thos. L. Feild, Esq. 
 
 Jas. L. Taylor, Esq. 
 
 Col. Millard Hunsiker. 
 
 Isaac Seligman, Esq. 
 
 R. Newton Crane, Esq. 
 
 F. C. Van Duzer, Esq. 
 
 M. P. Grace, Esq. 
 
EMPRESS THEATRE. 
 
 Licensed to Mr. HERMAN HART. 
 
 TWICE D AILY, at 3A0 anc[ 8.30 p.m. 
 
 GRAND PATRIOTIC NAVAL SPECTACLE 
 
 “PEACE AND MAR,” 
 
 “Without doubt, the most realistic representation of a Naval Battle ever 
 seen in this Country.”— The Times. 
 
 The vessels, twelve in number have been modelled to scale. They include the three-masted 
 “ Iron Duke,” the magnificent “ Sans Pared,” the “ Collingwcod,” and the “ Benbow,” with ! 
 their low hulls, wide funnels, and solitary masts, and the swift “ Camperdown.” The 
 recently-built “ Hotspur” and her sister gun-boat, “The Rupert,” with duplicates of these j 
 two ships, are also represented, and, largest and most notable of all, is a model of the 
 “Terrible,” that awe-inspiring man-of-war with her four funnels, her turret guns, and her 
 enormous ramming power. The vessels vary in length from the torpedo boat and despatch 
 boat of eleven and twelve feet respectively, to the flagship of over seven yards. 
 
 Part I. (Day.) — PEACE. 
 
 No. I. — This Patriotic Naval Display is divided into two parts, although the customary j 
 “ interval ” is omitted. The first portion, entitled “ Peace,” commences with the 
 evolutions of the entire fleet, which perform such well-known tactics as “ single-line 
 ahead,” “double-line ahead,” and the “gridiron formation,” in the order named. 
 The fleet then again steams in single line, and is separated into two divisions. 
 
 „ II. — A sham fight next displays the opposing squadrons continuously wheeling about 
 
 while they are supposed to be firing at each other. 
 
 „ III. — The larger vessels then depart and a torpedo target is placed in position. It is 
 fired at by two torpedo boats, being finally hit by one of them. 
 
 „ IV. — The peaceful portion of this part of the programme concludes with the entry of all 
 the ships of the squadron, gaily dressed from stem to stern in all the glory of 
 bunting. They form in line, bow on to the audience, and are passed in review 
 by the crack boat of the fleet — the “ Terrible” — which is saluted by them in right 
 Royal fashion. 
 
 Pat-t II. (Ni3ht-)-WAR. 
 
 „ V. — The second part of the programme, entitled “ War,” gives opportunity for a 
 change of scene from daylight to night. In the darkness, a frigate returning home 
 from a voyage, sails boldly in, but she is chased by a cruiser, and fired upon ; 
 nevertheless, she manages to escape and to reach port in safety. 
 
 „ VI. — Torpedo boat, under cover of darkness, fires a torpedo at one of the enemy’s ships 
 which is unsuccessful, but on a second attempt it is destroyed. 
 
 „ VII. — A torpedo boat then endeavours to ascertain the position and defences of the town, 
 but, being espied by those on land, thanks to the brilliancy of the search-light, she 
 is fired upon, but she succeeds in eluding the vigilance of the enemy and signals 
 for assistance. The attacking flotilla, however, is at first driven back, but is soon 
 reinforced by other ships. 
 
 ,,VIII. — The crowning scene of this mimic naval battle now takes place. The ships 
 blaze away in right good earnest, the attack being replied to by the heavy guns 
 from the forts. The bombardment goes on furiously for a little time, ships are 
 destroyed, the town is reduced to ruins and sends forth a flag of truce, and the 
 navy, despite the furious fire of the land forces, and irrespective of the mines 
 which are exploded in the water, proves triumphant. Peace being restored, the 
 ships are all brilliantly illuminated, the magnificent flag-ship, the “ Terrible,” is 
 once more saluted by her sister ships, this time as victor, and, amid a perfect 
 torrent of golden rain, and to the inspiriting strains of “Rule Britannia” 
 and “ God Save the Queen,” the vessels return to port, having accomplished 
 their mission as surely and successfully as would our own Royal Navy, if it ever 
 again comes to a question of trving the strength of England, Mistress of the Sea. 
 
 N.B. — The thanks of the directors of the London Exhibitions, Limited, are due, and are 
 hereby tendered to, Admirals Markham and Fitz-George for their kindness in super- 
 vising the muhifarous evolutions of the boats, and thus ensuring their correctness. 
 
5 
 
 AMERICAN LILLIPUTIAN THEATRE, 
 
 IN PICTURESQUE ENGLAND. 
 
 MRS. GEN. TOM THUMB, 
 
 AND HER 
 
 Lilliputian Comedy Company. 
 
 PKOGRAMME EOE THIS HAY 
 
 TWO 
 
 The Beloved .. Mrs. 
 The Fortunate Lover . . 
 
 SELECTED FROM THE FOLLOWING 
 
 TWO STRINGS TO HER BOW ; 
 
 OR, WHICH WILL WIN. 
 
 RIXZMLS. 
 
 Gen. Tom Thumb. 
 Count Magri. 
 
 The Disappointed Lover 
 Nancy, a Maid 
 
 Baron Magri. 
 Annie Nelson. 
 
 During the action of this piece the Lilliputians will introduce Songs and Musical Selections 
 and Realistic Sword Combat between the Count and Baron. 
 
 CAPT. GEORGE LAIBLE, MISS ANNIE NELSON, 
 
 Descriptive Vocalist. In Genteel Songs and Dances. 
 
 The Only & Original Mrs. GEN. TOM THUMB, 
 
 Who gives a brief account of her various travels in both worlds, where she has been 
 received by crowned heads and the nobility. 
 
 THE LILLIPUTIAN DUO, 
 
 George— LAIBLE AND NELSON— Annie. 
 
 In their own original travesty Sketch, entitled i( YES ” ; also their own original travesty 
 
 Sketch, entitled “ NO,” 
 
 To conclude with Count, Countess and Baron Magri, in their Illusionary Act, 
 
 THE ENGHKNTED STHTUE. 
 
 The Statue, Katrina, Old Woman, Ophelia, Columbia COUNT MAGRI. 
 Madame, who loves art .. .. .. .. Countess Magri. 
 
 Henri, who wants employment .. .. .. Baron Magri. 
 
 Particular attention is called to the rapid and complete change of costumes, and disappear- 
 ance and re-appearance of Count Magri. 
 
 Admission, 6d. Fauteils, 1/- 
 
 TIMES OF PERFORMANCES: 4 TO 5, & 6.30 TO 1 0 P.M. SATURDAYS: 2.30 TO 5, & 6.30 TO 10 P.M. 
 
 ENTERTAINMENTS. 
 
 3.30 and 8.30. IN EMPRESS THEATRE. — Grand Patriotic Naval Spectacle. — Naval 
 Review, Naval Manoeuvres, Attack and Blowing Up of the Enemy’s 
 Forts. A most vivid and realistic Naval Battle, shown for the first 
 time in England. ( See page 4). 
 
 11 to 11. IN WESTERN GARDENS. — The Yieograph of Living Pictures, 
 
 America’s latest scientific triumph. [See page 12). 
 
 11 to 11. IN WESTERN GARDENS.— Feszty’s Hungary. A superb and life-like 
 Cyclorama, depicting the “ Entry of the Magyars ” under the leadership 
 of “ Arpad.” A great triumph of artistic creative power and execution. 
 ( See page 11). 
 
 11 to 11. IN WESTERN GARDENS.— The Original “ Infant Incubators” of Prof. 
 
 Alex. Lion’s Maternite, of Paris, and of the Lion Institute, 5th 
 Avenue, New York. With living babes thriving in Incubators. The 
 most scientific invention of this progressive age. (See page 12). 
 
6 
 
 8 to 11. 
 
 IN WESTERN GARDENS. — The Electrophone. Performances in th< 
 leading London and Suburban Theatres distinctly heard. Matinees or 
 Saturday. ( See page 13). 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN WESTERN GARDENS.— Hagenbeck’s Zoological Kindergarten am 
 Monkeys’ Paradise. The most interesting show of Animals ever brougii 
 together. (See page 12). 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN WESTERN GARDENS.— The Great Switchback Railway. Mon 
 popular than ever. (See page 13). 
 
 11 to 11. 
 
 IN WESTERN GARDENS. — Prof. Rontgen’s X Rays. A most interestin' 
 and scientific demonstration. (Seepage 12). 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN ELYSIA. — The Gigantic Wheel. Carrying passengers at an altitude a 
 300 feet. (See page 13 ). 
 
 11 to 11. 
 
 IN ELYSIA. — The Moorish Camp. A Moorish Theatre and Encampment 
 Native Artisans at work. (Seepage 12). 
 
 1 to 11. 
 
 IN ELYSIA. — The Orient. A very interesting performance of Orienta; 
 
 Dances, Tableaux Vivants, and Jugglers. [See page n). 
 
 1.30 to 10.30 IN ELYSIA. — Jewell’s Fantoccini. The largest, the best appointed, an. 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 most complete Marionette entertainment in the World. (See page n). 
 IN ELYSIA. — The Khartoum Rifle Ranges. An improved and wel 
 appointed Gallery for “ Shooting Practice.” (See page 13). 
 
 2 to 10.30 
 
 IN ELYSIA.— The Imperial Japanese Troupe of Acrobats and Equili 
 brists. An original performance of marvellous daring and skill 
 (See page n). 
 
 1 to 10. IN ELYSIA. — The American Electric Theatre. A Day in the Alp? I 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 most charming reproduction, and a most vivid and realistic representa 
 tion of Alpine life and scenery. (See page 11). 
 
 IN ELYSIA. — The Jinrickshas. The popular and delightful little Japanes' 
 carriages drawn by Natives. (See page 13). 
 
 1 to 10 . 
 
 IN PICTURESQUE ENGLAND.— The South Sea Islanders. (“Joe an. 
 his Wife”). A Modern Venus. Exhibiting a splendid collection 0 
 curiosities from their Native Land. Singing, and native melodies oi 
 special and quaint instruments invented by themselves. (See page 12) 
 
 2.30 to 10. 
 
 IN PICTURESQUE ENGLAND.— The American Lilliputian Corned; 
 
 2 to 10 . 
 
 Company. The Tiniest, merriest and most amusing performers ii 
 the World. (See page 5). 
 
 IN PICTURESQUE ENGLAND.— Mdlle. Ellen Marvelle’s Performin 
 Birds. Fifty trained Cockatoos, Amazons, Pigeons and Ravens, i 
 their most unique performance. (See page 12). 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN PICTURESQUE ENGLAND.— Edison’s Latest Phonograph, lht 
 newest records. (See page 13). 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN QUEEN’S COURT.— The Belvedere Tower. 200 feet high. Splendic 
 view of the Exhibition and surrounding grounds. (S*r page 13). 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN QUEEN’S COURT. — “ Excelsior,” the Captive Balloon. — Demon 
 strating the 1 art of Aerial travel. Ascensions of 1,000 feet. (See page 13; 
 
 11 to 11 . 
 
 IN QUEEN’S COURT. — The Electric Boats. Delightful Rides amid th< 
 most enchanting surroundings. (See page 13). 
 
 The Flowers and Palms in the FLORAL LOUNGE are supplied by 
 Mr WILLIAM WHITELEY, of Westbourne Grove, W. 
 
7 
 
 International Universal Exhibition, 1898. 
 
 Director General : IMRE KIRALFY. 
 
 PROGRAMME OF CONCERTS, ENTERTAINMENTS, etc. 
 
 TIME TABLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1898. 
 
 1 to 2 
 
 2.15 to 5. 
 
 2.30 to 3.30. 
 
 3.30 to 5.30. 
 
 4.30 to 6.30. 
 5 to 7. 
 
 7.15 to 10 
 
 7.30 to 11. 
 
 8 to 11. 
 
 10 to 11. 
 
 CONCERTS. 
 
 IN QUEEN’S COURT. — The Viennese Band. — Conductor, Herr Victor 
 Hollaender. (Seepage 8). 
 
 IN QUEEN’S PALACE. — The Chamounix Orchestra. — Conductor, Mr. 
 Fritz Seebold. (See page io). 
 
 IN IMPERIAL COURT.— Band of The Honourable Artillery Company. 
 
 Conductor, Mr. Edward Walker. (See page 7 ). 
 
 IN WESTERN GARDENS. — Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards. — Con- 
 ductor, Mr. A. Williams, Mus. Bac. Oxon. (See page 9 ). 
 
 IN IMPERIAL COURT.— Band of The Honourable Artillery Company. 
 
 Conductor, Mr. Edward Walker. (See pages 7 & 8 ). 
 
 IN QUEEN’S COURT. — The Viennese Band. — Conductor, Herr Victor 
 Hollaender. (Seepages 8 & 9). 
 
 IN QUEEN’S PALACE. — (at intervals) The Chamounix Orchestra, 
 Vocal and Orchestral Concerts. — Conductor, Mr. Fritz Seebold. 
 (See page 10). 
 
 IN WESTERN GARDENS.— Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards.— 
 Conductor, Mr. A. Williams, Mus. Bac., Oxon. (See page 9 ). 
 
 IN IMPERIAL COURT. — Band of The Honourable Artillery Company. 
 
 Conductor, Mr. Edward Walker. (See page 8). 
 
 IN QUEEN’S COURT. — The Viennese Band. — Conductor, Herr Victor 
 Hollaender. (See page 9). 
 
 PROGRAMME OF CONCERTS. 
 
 IN THE BAND STAND, IMPERIAL COURT, 
 
 From 2.30 to 3.30, 1.30 to 6.30 and 8 to 11. 
 
 BAND OF THE HON. ARTILLERY COMPANY. 
 
 (By kind permission of Lieut-.Col. the EARL OF DENBIGH AND DESMOND, 
 and COURT OF ASSISTANTS.) 
 
 Conductor Mr. EDWARD WALKER. 
 
 i. — March .. 
 
 
 
 From 2.30 to 3.30 p.m, 
 
 “Gruss an Oesterreich” 
 
 
 
 . . . . Bille 
 
 2. — Overture 
 
 
 
 “ La Due d’Olonne ” 
 
 
 
 .. .. Auber 
 
 3. — Valse 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . . Waldteufel 
 
 4. — Selection 
 
 
 
 “Olivette” 
 
 
 
 .. ..Audran 
 
 5. — Mazurka 
 
 
 
 .. “ Die Libelle ” .. 
 
 
 
 .. ..Strauss 
 
 6. — Polka . . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .. Carver 
 
 1. — March . . 
 
 
 
 From 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. 
 
 . . “ Sachsen Gruss ” . . 
 
 
 
 . . Eilhardt 
 
 2. — Overture 
 
 
 
 .. “ Semiramide ” .. 
 
 
 
 
 IW" Post & Telegraph Office foot of Arcade Bridge. 
 
 2 
 
IMPERIAL COURT.— THE HON. ARTILLERY COMPANY’S BAN D. —Continued. 
 
 3 * — Valse . . . . . . . . “ Declaration ” . . . . . . . . Waldteufel 
 
 4. — Selection .. .. .. “ Iolanthe ” .. .. .. .. Sullivan 
 
 5 * — Cornet Solo .. .. .. “ Non e Ver’’ .. .. .. .. .. Mattel 
 
 Mr. A. GAY. 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 6. — Gavotte .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Rameau 
 
 7. — Overture to the Hymn of Praise . . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn 
 
 8. — Minuet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paderewski 
 
 9 • — Selection .. .. “ Le Jolie Parfumese ” .. .. .. Offenbach 
 
 10. — Galop .. .. .. “ Narren ” .. .. .. .. .. Gung'l 
 
 From 8 to 11 p.m. 
 
 1. — March .. .. .. .. “Veteranen” .. .. .. .. .. Skalla 
 
 2. — Fantasia .. .. .. “Patience” .. .. .. .. Sullivan 
 
 3- — Ballet Music from “La Reine de Saba” .. .. .. .. ..Gounod 
 
 4- — Descriptive Fantasia “ The Life of a Soldier ” F. Mason 
 
 Synopsis— Recruiting Party ; Good-bye, Sweetheart; Young Recruit ; Salute; Review; 
 En Route; Bivouac; Alarm; To Arms; Battle; Victory. 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 5. — Valse .. .. .. ..“ L’Etoile Polaire . .. .. .. Waldteufel 
 
 6. — Plantation Dance .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Leslie 
 
 7. — Selection .. .. .. “LaPoupee” .. .. .. .. Audran 
 
 Introducing — Chorus: “ Now We Appear”; “Hark! the pealing Angelus ” ; “A 
 Poor Little Dummy am I”; “My Hope to make you my Friend”; “A Jovial 
 Monk am I”; “Was it a Kiss?”; Finale — “Come, let us to Work.” 
 
 8. — Cornet Solo .. .. .. “ Killarney ” Balfe 
 
 Mr. A. GAY. 
 
 9. — Piccolo Solo .. .. .. “ Pantomimique ” .. .. .. .. . . Green 
 
 Mr. G. BARTON. 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 10. — March .. .. .. .. “ II Capitan ” .. .. .. .. .. Sousa 
 
 11. — Selection .. .. “ An Artist’s Model” Jones 
 
 12. — Mazurka “La Mousme” .. .. .. .. .. Ganne 
 
 13. — Galop .. .. .. . . “ Lustige Briider ” . . .. .. .. .. Faust 
 
 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. 
 
 IN THE BAND STAND, QUEEN’S COURT, 
 
 From l|to 2'; 5 to 7 and 10 to 11. 
 
 THE VIENNESE BAND. 
 
 Conductor Herr VICTOR HOLLAENDER.j 
 
 From 1 to 2 p.m. 
 
 1. — March .. .. .. “ Erzherzog Johann” .. .. .. Wagner 
 
 2. — Overture .. .. “ Czar and Zimmermann ” .. .. .. Lortzing 
 
 3. — Gavotte .. .. .. “Domino’’ .. .. .. .. Oelschlagel 
 
 4. — Walzer . . .. .. .. “ Schatz ” .. .. .. .. ..Strauss 
 
 5. — March . . . . . . “ Auszug der Garde ” . . . . . . Eilenberg 
 
 From 5 to 7 p.m. 
 
 1. — March .. .. .. “ Italienischer Zapfeustreich ” . . .. .. Drescher 
 
 2. — Overture .. .. “ Pilgrim’s Progress ” .. .. Victor Hollacnder 
 
 3. — Polka from “Der Vogelhandler ” .. .. .. .. .. .. Zeller 
 
 4. — Waltz .. .. .. “ Nachtsch warmer” .. .. .. ..Ziehrer 
 
 5. — March .. .. .. .. “ Grinzinger ’’ .. .. .. .. Drescher 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 Fire, Police Station, and Lost Property Office in the Central Hall. 
 
9 
 
 QUEEN’SECOURT.— THE VIENNESE BAND.— Continued. 
 
 6. — March .. .. .. .. “Hero” .. .. .. .. Mendelssohn 
 
 7. — Mazurka .. .. .. “ In der Feme ” .. .. .. .. Gleisner 
 
 8. — Selection .. .. . . “Volksmusik” .. Komzak 
 
 9. — Waltz .. .. .. “ Wine, Women and Song ” .. .. .. ..Strauss 
 
 10. — March .. .. .. .. “ Imre Kiralfy ” .. .. .. Victor Hollaender 
 
 From 10 to 11 p.m. 
 
 1. — March .. .. .. .. “ Palavicini ” .. .. .. .. Schneider 
 
 2. — Overture .. .. .. “Festival” .. .. .. .. .. Suppt 
 
 3. — Waltz .. .. .. .. “Wiener Bilder”.. .. .. .. .. Ertl 
 
 4. — Selection .. .. .. “Faust” .. .. .. ..Gounod 
 
 5. — March .. .. .. ..“Hoch Habsburg”.. . . .. .. .. Krai 
 
 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. 
 
 IN THE BAND STAND, WESTERN GARDENS, 
 
 From 3.30 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 11. 
 
 BAND OF H.M. GRENADIER GUARDS. 
 
 (By kind permission of Colonel Oliphant, M.V.O.) 
 
 Conductor .. .. Mr. A. WILLIAMS, Mus. Bac. Oxon. 
 
 From 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. 
 
 1. — March “ Under the Double Eagle ” .. .. . .J. F. Wagner 
 
 2. — Grand Caprice Militaire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Herzeele 
 
 3. — Gavotte .. .. .. “Stella” .. .. .. .. ..Kappey 
 
 4. — Danse des Aborigines .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Ch. Le Thiere 
 
 5. — Selection .. •• .. “ Mignon ” .. .. .. .. A. Thomas 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 6. — Overture .. .. .. “Mirella” .. .. .. .. . . Gounod 
 
 7. — Intermezzo .. .. .. “Forget-me-not” .. .. .. .. Macbeth 
 
 8. — Walzer . . .. .. .. “ A Toi ” .. .. .. .. Waldteufel 
 
 9. — Selection “ The Mikado ’ Sullivan 
 
 From 7.30 to 11 p.m. 
 
 1. — March .. .. •• .. “ An die Gewehre . . .. .. .. Lehnhardt 
 
 2. — Selection .. .. “ La Fille de Madame Angot ”. . .. .. ..Lecocq 
 
 3. — Song .. .. .. .. “ Ave Maria” .. .. .. .. Mascheroni 
 
 4. — Air Varie .. ..“ The Harmonious Blacksmith ”. . .. .. ..Handel 
 
 5. — Reminiscences of Mendelssohn .. .. .. .. .. .. F. Godfrey 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 6. — Overture “ Semiramide ’’ .. .. .. .. ..Rossini 
 
 7. — Piccolo Solo .. .. “ Danse des Satyrs ” .. .. .. Ch. Le Thiere 
 
 Musician BREEDON. 
 
 8. — Fantasia .. .. . . “ Auf den Alphen ” . . .. .. .. Herfurth 
 
 9. -t-Grand Selection from “Lohengrin” .. .. . ' .. .. . . Wagner 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 10. — Selection .. .. .. “HaddonHall” .. .. .. .. Sullivan 
 
 11. — Walzer.. .. .. .. “ Doctrinen ” .. .. .. .. ..Strauss 
 
 12. — Selection .. . Little Christopher Columbus ”. . .. .. .. Caryll 
 
 13. — Galop .. .. .. .. “Wie der Wind” .. •• .. .. .. Zikoff 
 
 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. 
 
 In inclement weather, the Guards’ Band will play in the Queen’s Palace. 
 
 In Case of accidents “The St. John’s Ambulance Association" Station is 35, Picturesque England. 
 
10 
 
 IN QUEEN’S PALACE, 
 
 From 2.15 to 5 and 7.15 to 10. 
 
 THE “CHAMOUNIX” ORCHESTRA. 
 
 Conductor .. .. Mr. FRITZ SEEBOLD. 
 
 From 2.15 to 5 p.m. 
 
 PART I.— BELVEDERE TOWER END. 
 
 1. — March .. .. .. . Young England . .. .. .. R. Far ban 
 
 2. —Overture .. .. .. “ Oberon ” .. .. .. .. .. Weber 
 
 3. — Intermezzo .. .. .. “Zarita’’ .. .. .. Jasper Vale-Lane 
 
 4. — Polka de Concert .. .. “ Bric-a-Brac ” .. .. .. .. Ch. Goote 
 
 For Xylophons and String Orchestra. 
 
 5. — Waltz .. .. “ Geschichten aus dem Wiener Wald ” .. .. . . Stratiss 
 
 With Solo for Bow-Zither and Glockenspiel. 
 
 6. — March Serenade .. .. “ Sorento ” .. .. .. .. ..Jaxone 
 
 For Mandolines, Harp and Violoncello. 
 
 7. — Grand Selection . . “ Reminiscences of England ” . . . . . . Fred Godfrey 
 
 Introducing — “ Down among the Dead Men,” “A Lullaby ” (Solo for Mandolin), “ The 
 Carman’s Whistle,” “ Morris Dance,” “ Barbara Allen,” “ Sally in our Alley,” “ Sir 
 Roger de Coverley,” “ Tom Bowling,” “Weel may the keel row,” (Solo for Xylophon), 
 “ Home Sweet Home ” (Solo for Bow-Zither, Drum Solo and “ Rule Britannia.” 
 Interval of 15 minutes . 
 
 PART II —WEST BROMPTON END. 
 
 8. — Walzer (Vocal and Instrumental) “ Am Worther See ” .. .. .. Koschat 
 
 9. — Grand Selection .. “ Les Manteaux Noirs ” .. .. .. Bucalossi 
 
 10. — Serenade .. .. Des Mandolines ”. . .. .. .. Desormes 
 
 11. — Descriptive Piece 
 
 For Mandolines, Harp, and Violoncello. 
 
 . . “ Hungarian Patrol ” 
 
 . . Gabriel Marie 
 
 12. — Polka March . . 
 
 “ Karntner Lieder ” . . 
 
 . . . . Seifert 
 
 13.— Landler 
 
 For Xylophons and String Orchestra. 
 
 . . “ Grossmiitterchen ” 
 
 . . 0 . Langey 
 
 14. — Galop Finale . . 
 
 For String Quintette. 
 
 .. “ Berg auf Berg ab ” 
 
 .. Faust 
 
 From 7.15 to 10 p.m. 
 
 PART I— WEST BROMPTON END. 
 
 1. — March .. .. .. .. “Bivouac” 
 
 K. Budik 
 
 2. — Overture 
 
 .. “ The Crown Diamonds ” 
 
 . . . . Auber 
 
 3 — Pizzicato Serenade 
 
 “ Baby’s Sweetheart ’’ 
 
 Corri 
 
 4. — Galop de Bravoura.. .. “Jongleur” 
 
 Dietrich 
 
 5. — Valse 
 
 Solo for Xylophon with Orchestra.- 
 
 Emile Waldteufel 
 
 6. — Gavotte 
 
 .. .. “Stephanie” 
 
 . . Czibulka 
 
 For Mandolines, Harp and Violoncello. 
 
 7.— Grand Selection from the Opera “ I Lombardi” 
 
 . . Verdi 
 
 Interval of 15 minutes. 
 
 PART II.-BELVEDERE tower end. 
 
 8. — Grand Fantasia .. .. “ Traumbilder ” .. .. .. .. Lumbye 
 
 Including Solos for Mandolines, Glockenspiel, etc. 
 
 9. — Valse . . “La Gitana ” Bucalossi 
 
 10. — Serenade “ Moonlight ” . . Waller 
 
 For Mandolines, Harp and Violoncello. 
 
 11. — Polka March .. .. .. “Kutschke” .. .. .. .. ..Stassny 
 
 For Xylophons and String Orchestra. 
 
 12. — Swiss Chorus.. .. “ Schweitzerheimwch ’’ .. .. .. .. Meier 
 
 13. — Grand Selection on American Airs .. .. .. .. •• Winterbottom 
 
 Introducing — “ Tramp ! Tramp ! Tramp ” ; “ Marching thro’ Georgia ” (with Xylophon 
 obligato) ; “ Old Folks at Home (Solo for Violoncello) ; “ Old Black Joe ” ; “ Camp- 
 town Races ” ; “ Wait for the waggon ” “ Hello I Baby ” ; Nelly was a lady ” ; “ Good 
 old Jeff” ; “ Call me back again ” (Solo for Bow-Zither ” ; “ Hail ! Columbia.” 
 
 14. — Galop .. “Storm” .. .. Bilse 
 
 In inclement weather the “Chamounix” Orchestra will play in the Ducal Hall. 
 
 Bicyclists can have their Machines Stored at the Lillie Load Entrance 
 in Automatic Cycle Backs. 
 
11 
 
 ENTERTAINMENTS. 
 
 THE QUEEN’S PALACE. 
 
 Transformed into a magnificent Floral Lounge, where Promenade Concerts are 
 given daily. 
 
 THE CYCLORAMA. “ FESZTY’S HUNGARY.” 
 
 T his superb lifedike Cyclorama, depicting the “ ENTRY of the MAGYARS ” into the Valley 
 ofVolocz is a fitting successor to “ Rome ” of last year. Upon entering the Building one 
 is immediately struck by the vivid delineation of the manners end customs of the Ancient 
 Slavonians in their primitive life, depicted with remarkable fidelity. 
 
 THE NOBLE FIGURE OF “ ARPAD ” who, on his snow white steed and rich 
 oriental attire is discerned on the brow of a hill overlooking a precipice, is portrayed in 
 masterly style. 
 
 It is a monumental work of wonderful skill and execution, and was exhibited for the 
 first time at the Buda-Pesth Exhibition where it was pronounced by eminent Artists a 
 triumph of creative power and execution. 
 
 THE IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE. 
 
 Mitsuta’s Great Company of Native Imperial Japanese Artists, in their gorgeous National 
 Costumes. A wonderfully clever and expert Troupe of Japanese Feet-Equilibrists, Slack- 
 Rope Walkers, Sliding- Wire Performers, Jugglers, Top and Tub Spinners, Gymnasts, and 
 Sword-walkers. This performance combines the most sensational, daring, skilful and 
 marvellous feats ever accomplished. 
 
 THE AMERICAN LILLIPUTIAN COMEDY COMPANY. 
 
 Situated in the large theatre, in the centre of Picturesque England, is the show devoted to 
 the American Lilliputian Comedy Company. The Troupe, headed by Mrs. GENERAL 
 TOM THUMB (Countess Magri), will give, at frequent intervals during the afternoon and 
 evening, performances of a very interesting character, including farces, sketches, illusions, 
 plantation and coon-ditties, a scientific display of boxing, fencing, skirt dancing, and 
 entertainments of a very refined character. The members of the Company include Mrs. 
 GENERAL TOM THUMB, who was married to the late General in 1863, and subsequently 
 to Count Magri in 1885. She is the smallest lady in the world. Miss NELSON, who is 
 the wife of Captain Laible. The BARON AND COUNT MAGRI, who are legitimate 
 brothers, and are about 39 inches in height, and CAPTAIN LAIBLE who is a trifle taller. 
 The American Lilliputian Comedy Company have been touring all through the United 
 States for the last four years, and have met with the greatest success, receiving an ovation 
 wherever they have performed. 
 
 THE ELECTRIC THEATRE. 
 
 This is an absolute novelty for England. The production is called “ A Day in the Alps,” 
 and is worked entirely by electrical effects. The most vivid and realistic representation of 
 Nature is here obtained. The spectator is carried to that enchanting Alpine scenery and 
 life as if by magic, and is taken through a natural twenty-four hours of time in a Swiss 
 Village nestling at the foot of the Snowy Alps. 
 
 JEWELL’S FANTOCCINI. 
 
 The largest, the best appointed, and the most complete Marionette Entertainment ever 
 presented. These little wonders are manipulated so cleverly by Madame Jewell and her 
 troupe, that every movement and gesture are as true and natural as life. A real treat to 
 young and old. 
 
 THE ORIENT. 
 
 A typical Oriental Entertainment consisting of selected dances, feats of Juggling, Oriental 
 Tableaux Vivants, and Shadow Pantomimes. Here the beautiful CLEOPATRA, the famous 
 Snake Charmer of the Harem, appeals at every performance, in her daring, graceful and 
 skilful act. 
 
12 
 
 HAGENBECK’S ZOOLOGICAL KINDERGARTEN AND 
 MONKEY’S PARADISE. 
 
 The most interesting, extensive, and wonderful show of animals ever exhibited in this 
 country. The show consists of lions, tigers, leopards, pumas, Polar bears, Thibet and 
 sloth bears, boarhounds, cross-breeds, and various other animals, all living in one cage, 
 and playing together with toys, &c. 
 
 A fine Monkey-Mouse, containing countless specimens of all kinds, has been specially 
 erected, and will prove an endless source of amusement to old and young. 
 
 MDDLE. ELLEN MARYELLE’S PERFORMING BIRDS. 
 
 This performance consists of 100 different tricks by 50 trained Birds, such as Cockatoos, 
 Amazons, Pigeons, Ravens, &c. These Birds are so skilfully trained that they dance, waltz, 
 sing, turn somersaults, perform on the horizontal bar, &c., and are assisted by “ Clown Billy.” 
 They also hoist flags, tell the time by a watch, read and spell, ride bicycles, draw carriages, fire 
 guns and go through a most clever and unique performance. 
 
 THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS. 
 
 South Sea Island “Joe” exhibits a splendid collection of curiosities and mementos from 
 his Native Land, on which he gives a descriptive lecture of a most interesting character. 
 His wife, who is conceded to be a perfect model, in fact, a “ Modern Venus,” plays some 
 delightful selections upon a novel and melodious “ Maramboy ” Band. 
 
 All the instruments on which South Sea Island “Joe” and his wife perform, are 
 manufactured by themselves. 
 
 THE MOORISH CAMP. 
 
 The Moorish Camp, consisting of a Theatre and Encampment, is a very novel spectacle. 
 The members of the Moorish community number in all 25 persons. In the Moorish Theatre, 
 the Troupe will give frequent performances of Scenes from the Arabian Night’s Entertain- 
 ments, supported by jugglers, sword dancers, gun spinners, &c. — supplemented by musicians. 
 
 In the camp proper, various Moorish artisans will be seen w r orking at their respective 
 trades in tents, where articles of native manufacture may be purchased. 
 
 THE “ORIGINAL” INFANT INCUBATORS. 
 
 The “ Original Infant Incubators, invented by Professor Alex. Lion, of the “ Maternity ” of 
 Paris, and of the “ Lion Institute” of Fifth Avenue, New York, have been secured for this 
 year’s Exhibition. 
 
 Weak and prematurely born infants are reared within the Incubators, which will be 
 daily on view. A competent staff of trained nurses and medical officers are in attendance, 
 and they will explain to all interested, this marvellous, scientific and humanitarian 
 novelty. 
 
 A Model Nursery is attached to the establishment where the infants are fed and cared 
 for, when not reposing in their comfortable Incubators. 
 
 THE YIEOGRAPH AND GRAMOPHONE. 
 
 The Vieograph is the latest type of the improved Cinematograph. The pictures are thrown on 
 a much larger screen than heretofore, and without the “ shimmering ” motion so deleterious 
 to good effect. The new series of pictures will embrace such subjects as the Naval and 
 Military incidents of the Spanish American War, and all the important occurrences of the 
 day. The humorous side of nature will also be shown in many new and original pictures. 
 
 The Gramophone is another improved scientific instrument with the difference, that, 
 instead of reproducing nature or animated objects, it reproduces “ sounds.” Many clumsy 
 machines of this description have been produced of late, but none of these possesses the high 
 grade of perfection attained by the Gramophone. It is a most sensitive instrument, and the 
 most delicate or loud sounds, such as Dialogues, Speeches, Musical Selections, and Male or 
 Female Singing, are transmitted in the most accurate degree, at a distance of over 100 yards. 
 
 THE X RAYS. 
 
 A most interesting, instructive and amusing demonstration, will be found in Prof. 
 Rontgen’s X Rays. See the bones in your hand, through a solid board, and have revealed 
 the contents of a sealed box. Radiographs of the Hand, Arm, Feet, taken daily. (Prices on 
 application.) 
 
18 
 
 THE PHONOGRAPH. 
 
 Edison’s Latest Phonograph, is supplied with newest records of popular songs and comic 
 ditties. It is most amusing and interesting. 
 
 “EXCELSIOR.” THE GIGANTIC CAPTIVE BALLOON. 
 
 Messrs. Spencers, the well-known Aeronauts and Balloon Manufacturers will exploit the 
 new Captive Balloon, which is made of the finest balloon fabric and finished in the 
 most approved manner. The art of aerial travel is fully demonstrated. 
 
 A handsomely appointed car will accommodate parties of six to eight persons who may 
 desire to take an aerial trip. A splendid view of London and surrounding country can be 
 obtained, the various points of interest will be indicated by the aeronaut. 
 
 THE ELECTROPHONE. 
 
 The Electrophone in the Western Gardens is very largely patronised in the afternoon and 
 evening. Connection exists between the Electrophone and all the leading London and 
 Suburban Theatres, Concert Halls, Palaces of Varieties, &c. The Establishment has this 
 year been improved and enlarged. 
 
 THE SWITCHBACK RAILWAY. 
 
 This old favourite amusement still remains, and this year possesses added charms for its 
 numerous admirers, and will undoubtedly prove as popular as ever. 
 
 KHARTOUM RIFLE RANGE. 
 
 So popular has the Rifle Range become, that it will retain its accustomed place in Elysia. 
 It has, however, been greatly improved and entirely renovated. 
 
 BELVEDERE TOWER 
 
 is erected in the Queen’s Court, and in close proximity to the Great Wheel. Built entirely 
 of iron and steel it is 200 feet in height. About midway to the top there is a spacious 
 balcony, and at the top is a large platform holding 150 persons , from which delightful views 
 of all parts of the grounds may be obtained, as well as a magnificent prospect of London 
 and its environs. 
 
 ELECTRIC BOATS. 
 
 Enjoyable trips on the Lake in the Queen’s Court amidst beautiful surroundings to the 
 accompaniment of charming music. 
 
 THE GIGANTIC WHEEL. 
 
 The Gigantic Wheel at Earl’s Court is 284-ft. in diameter, and weighs about 900 tons. 
 There are 40 cars each capable of carrying 30 persons; ten of these— the saloons — are 
 luxuriously furnished with easy chairs, settees, etc. From the top of the Wheel, at an 
 altitude of about 300-ft., a magnificent view may be obtained. 
 
 THE JINRICKSHA. 
 
 The favourite Japanese amusement. The Jinrickshas in Elysia are drawn by Japanese 
 “Kickshaw” men in native costume, and a delightful ride may be enjoyed round the 
 gardens of the Exhibition. 
 
 GRAND PIANOFORTES, 
 
 By JOHN BROADWOOD & SONS, C. VENABLES & CO., E. ASCHERBERG 
 & CO., S. & P. ERARD, PLEYEL WOLFF & CO., J. B. CRAMER & CO., 
 Ltd., and JOHN BRINSMEAD & SONS. 
 
 Decorative Illumination of the Gardens Every Evening by Messrs. James Pain 
 
 & Sons, of London. 
 
 The Acetylene Lights on the various Entertainment Halls in Picturesque 
 England and Elysia are supplied by the Acetylene Gas Light, Power a' v 
 Calcium Cakiwde Co., Ltd., of Ironmonger Lane, London, E.C 
 
14 
 
 REFRESHMENT DEPARTMENTS. 
 
 ELiYSIH. 
 
 BUFFET. 
 
 Light Refreshments. 
 
 Tea and Coffee. 
 
 Dinners and Teas for Special Parties by 
 arrangements. 
 
 Plates of Cold Meat, i/-. 
 
 QUEER'S 
 
 THE GRILL ROOM. 
 
 Luncheons ] At Ordinary ( Noon 
 
 Dinners L Grill Room J till 
 
 Suppers j Prices. I 10.30 p.m. 
 
 THE LOGGIAS. 
 
 All Light Refreshments. 
 
 Tea and Coffee. 
 
 THE CANTEEN. 
 
 Plate of Cold Meat, 6d. 
 
 Bread and Cheese, 2d. Milk, id. 
 
 Tea, 2d. Coffee, 2d. Mineral Water, 2d. 
 All Liquors at Public House Prices. 
 Special Quotations for Excursion Parties. 
 
 COURT. 
 
 THE VICTORIA RESTAURANT. 
 
 2/6 Luncheon, 12 to 3 o’clock. 
 
 1 /- Afternoon Teas, 3.30 to 5.30. 
 
 3/6 Dinner, 6 to 9 o’clock. 
 
 Soup, Fish, Joint, Sweets, Cheese, Dessert. 
 TWO BUFFETS. 
 
 Light Refreshments. 
 
 QUEER’S PflIlHCE. 
 
 THE QUEEN’S PALACE LOUNGE. Light Refreshments at Tables only. 
 
 empress theatre. 
 
 imPE^IALi COUP^T. 
 
 FOUR BUFFETS. 
 
 Light Refreshments. 
 
 , BUFFETS. 
 
 Light Refreshments. 
 
 Tea and Coffee. 
 
 PICTURESQUE EflCIiRflD. 
 
 THE TEA PAVILION. Tea and Coffee and Light Refreshments at usual prices. 
 
 Plates of Cold Meat, 1 /- 
 
 CUESTERjSt GARDENS. 
 
 THE QUADRANT RESTAURANT. 
 
 3/6 Luncheon, 1 to 3 o’clock. 
 
 7/6 Dinner, 6 to g.30 ,, 
 
 Tables can be secured in advance, but cannot 
 be reserved after 8 o'clock. 
 
 THE CHOP HOUSE (Grill, &c.) 
 
 A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 o’clock. 
 
 1 /- Afternoon Teas, 3.30 to 5.30 ,, 
 
 2/6 Dinner or Supper, 6 to 10.30 ,, 
 
 THE LAGER BEER HALL. 
 
 German Dishes and Light Refreshments. 
 Variety of Lager Beers. 
 
 A Band Plays in the Hall daily. 
 
 TWO BUFFETS. 
 
 All Light Refreshments. 
 
 Tea and Coffee. 
 
 AMERICAN BAR. 
 
 THE annex e 
 
 CIGAR PAVILION. 
 
15 
 
 EVERY GOOD 
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 RECOMMENDS 
 
 HOLlowaYX 
 
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 BOTTLED 
 
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 Purveyors to the Intern at i on a 1 Exh ibition* 
 
f THE FINEST DRESSING, SPECIALLY PREPARED & DELICATELY PERFUMED> 
 
 ^FRAGRANT* REFRESHING, A LUXURY & A NECESSITY TO EVERY MODERN TOILER 
 
 tt ■ 
 
 HARLENE 
 
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 THE WORLD-RENOWNED REMEDY FOR BALDNESS. 
 
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 Qd. P er Bottle, from Chemists, Hairdressers 
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 H an » p* h u g 5 & g 6j HIGH HOLEORN 
 
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 EDWARDS' HARLENE ” 00., 
 
 LONDON, W.C. 
 
 Printed by Ri»dle & Couchman Sole Concessionnaires, 22, .Southwark Bridge Road, London S.E. 
 
 . I . I • I * I • I « I 
 
MARBLE FLOORS, DADO LININGS AND STAIRCASES. 
 
 Designs and Prices forwarded on Application. 
 
 101 & 105, Fulham Ret, 
 
 London, S.W. 
 
 — ^Opposite Pelham Crescent and Three Minutes’ Walk 
 
 — “ from South Kensington Station.) 
 
 Works- MARLBOROUGH ST., CHELSEA 
 
 THE “ RIVAL” RANGE. 
 
 The Most Perfect Rising Fire. 
 
 BOILER CAPABLE OF GIVING A GREATER QUANTITY OF 
 HOT WATER THAN ANY OTHER. 
 
 ALL KINDS OF KITCHEN RANGES. 
 
 Hot Water fitted to Baths, Lavatories, &c. 
 CHIMNEY PIECES, STOVES and FENDERS, 
 TILES and MARBLE WORK for all kinds of 
 Decorative Purposes. 
 
 Every description of Memorial Work, in Marble, 
 Stone and Granite, executed on the shortest notice 
 
 “ye OLDE CHELSEA GRATE. 
 
 THE “NAUTILUS” GRATE. 
 
Empress Theatre 
 
 GRAND PATRIOTIC 
 
 NAVAL SPECTACL 
 
 Peace* War. 
 
 TWICE DAILY: 
 
 » 
 
 ht 3.30 S 3.30 p.ra. 
 
 NUMBERED AND p ^ 
 
 RESERVED SEATS, O Om , £0. , # O. & O f#» 
 
 SEE PAGE 4 Op P^OGRAmmE. 
 

 
 
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