davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
PASSENGERS

FRoM HrLo-Per Old Fellow, March 2Sd-s Hardeastie,
o Tnmble, and ) deck
FsOu K.Hurr1-Per IA MOi, March 2sl-w Fl Bailey, Mr.
eIOy, and 5 deck
r.ox Koxs-Per Prince, March 23I-Mr MeGreisg, and s
OK
Fsa wISDwARD PORTs-Per klauea- March 2Sth-bSk
Z r. EeeHikolaui. W II Bailey Master \ LIdsaie' WIS y
Ckensan. Mr LeeIOy. Mr. AP0n, Mr. Ai1na- Mrs Laos, Mist
nv Wick, G. W St0ddaTd, Mrs Parker y Make, Miss
1oabe. J a. Phueer. Adam Kaukau. and about $50 deck z
Goa KAHuLuI-Per Ia Moi, March 26th-GeO Schrei, Geo
ecker, Mr Whitfori, and lOdeck-
FROM PoRT GkMELE-Per Camden- March -'th-hiSs
phie E Emerson
FRoN SAN FRANCIsCO-PeT Gueeu Emma March -sh-h
cks0n and wife, ID II Bartlett, Chas Grub-f' Ed"aru DAT
q, w Griffith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
DEPARTURES.

23-Schr Netfie Merrill. Craur, EH Laialu., nfasI.
a3-schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kaunakakai, Molokat-
25-Stmr Kfiluea, McGregor. for Maui and Hawaii
2S-Schr Iuanita. DuiOif, for Eaunakakai, MOlOkai.
IS -Schr Moi Keik- Green, for Kahului, Maui
25-Schr Odd Fellow. Jim, for HilO, Hawaii.
25-Schr IA Moi, Davis, for KahuIui. Maui.
Prince. West, for khna and kal, Hawaii.
2T-Schr Paaahi. Reynolds, for Lahaina- Maui
2T-Schr Mary Ellen Jim. for Kohala, Hawaii
Live Yankee, Clark, for Hama, Maui.
9T-=chr Manuokawai, Anakalea, for Nawiiwii, Kauai.
27-Haw brig NuuanI, Hughes, for HOugkOng-
27-Schr Hattie, Kaapuni, for Lahaina and Hilo-
2s-Schr Annie, keoki. for HilO, Hawaii.
2g-Schr Warwick, John Bull. for Kaunakakai, MolOkai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

Coon FRDAY.-Yestday. by official order was
kept as a close holida by the Government, All
Offices being closed. E same custom prevelis III
England, bnt in Scotlal the day Is not observed
by the Presbyterians, II is it in America ou:sIue
the Episcopalians. Got Friday is so named rom
the good and blessedyOrk performed Dy Jesus
Christ in submitting t 4 shameful, lghoullnlouS
death on the cross foIthe salvation OF mahAilu'
Next to the first day ofhe week and Easter TINS
was the earliest of the Gys set apart in commemo-
ration of the chief eveIs in the lite OF Christ. but
when first celebrated wthave no record; ny tne
Roman Catholics and th Greeks. as well as oy Tue
English Church, it is REGARDED as a strict las'' hpU
cross buns are probably a relic OF pagahlsm. IL
London they are eaten for breakfast on IhAI u"y;
and the superstition that q cross bun pFeselF'u
from one Good Friday to another VIII prevent AZ III
attack of whooping cough, has, 1t Is sald' sun
some believers. -
- Tomorrow is EASTER SUNDAY. which mas
always been regarded as the very highest 81 r. Si a n
Is then past. me Sd'rUr-~"-hpen cruclueu "mO
buried. and 4" now is Christ risen indeed. - the
first fruits of them that slept The name is derived
from Eostre. a goddess to whom the SaXons and
other Northern nations sacrificed at about thii
time. The Paascha, or Jewish Passover. celebrated
at this time. gave its name to the Paschal season
but the precise time for keeping Easter has been d
cause of contention between Eastern and Western
Christians. Even the old established belief tina
Our Lord was crucifed on Friday. Is now seriously
disputed. as will be observed by the readers OF INT
supplement to tO-day's ADVERTISER. The Congre
gationalists however, in these Islands. are recog
nizing Easter by slow approaches. Several oil th'
Sunday School hymns for tomorrow at kawalaha0
are distinctly Easter hymns. Customs peculiar t.
the season are dying out in England but on III
continent. Paschal eggs, with colored shells, ant
toys in the shape of gigantic eggs, are glVel
amongst all classes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
DIED

CoyANr-In this city, March 5th, Mr. Henry CoSANT,
m in Oakham. Mass. in IsO6- lie came 10 the Pacific. a
tman. on board the American whale ship Fdtc0n, captain
iase, wrecked on the Island Of kurutu- SCUM a''H.
K.zAKoUsKI-In this city. at the Queens Hospital, March
III. Mr.. FEANCIs EsZAROUsKI, q native u AUSTRIA III
.ny years a resident Of California, in MaTpOsa county: ne
me 20 HouoIlIu. as passenger on board the Conner an May
II -"
CRteLEY-In Kona, Hawai-, March 10th, Of consumption,
Lillian y. CRIGLEY, agel - years. Inc dr'TA'"i 'H"
--engef. y the last STEAMER from taHf-TnLA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
Projected Departures.

CoR SAY FRASCtscO-Per Comet, sails Tuesday next.
EAHAINA-PeT Nettie Merrill, sails this p "
foR KOLON md MAIMEA-Fer Jenny, sails this P W.
roR KAUSAEAKkT-Per Juanita, sails Monday p ".
HANNLEI-Per Fairy Queen, sails this p "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
KoNsULAT DIES DEUTsCHEN REICHs.

LIEN AUS ELSASS-L OF G F. y
- herstammenden Personen wrd hierdurCh eur henntGlss
wbracht, dass eu durch das hohe Reichskanz.er amt an das
EsissrIiche KonsuIat ueber mitteites Circular, betrefend
= Die in dem Frirdensvertrage vom 10 Mai und DER Ersaiz
Convention vom IL December 1871 resp. dem Schiuss ProtOkole
enthaIteuen Bestimmungen Ueber die wahl der aus Elsass-
Eothrungen herstammenden Personen zTiscnen der deutschen
uni der rranzoesischen Mathematical
eur Einsicht der hiesigen Interessenten i'm Kaiseriehen
Ronsulate hereit ieFt-
mh22 Honolulu den - MaTZl 1919 H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

FoR HOSoKONG-Per Nuusuu. March 9th -
ues and Horns. tons. 100 sandal Wood, fbs-.---. 20,232
.nuuS. bs-..-..... 32OO shark Fins, &c-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

NEW YORK, March 18th.
HIDES Strong Dry, 25e Sailed. I2ic Green, lie.
OIL-9uiet Sperm, 81 G1DI IS Winter BleacheI.
u I0Ul T6i Whale, 75ci d., Winter BIeached, SODS5c.
WooL-Stroug Spring. dne, 3slD45c bury, 3lH37c +:
SSa1dOei FAN, California, 30D5sci do bury, 2513Oc
= pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

The Reserves upon Policies and Additions were determined
nv a seriatfm valuation according to the American Table OF
Mortality. and four per cent. interest
me Dividend Of 1872 is considerably larger than any previ-
Gus distribution by this Company upona single years business.
The Gains by Death during the year 1877 were a traction
less than seventy eight per cent. of the sum predicted Dy the
Company's Table Of Mortality.
POLICY AND RISK nj.
r, - ..,.5. r1 ras,ora dnring NUMBER. AMOUNT.
l2l9l S35+36I 238 90
rta -, rsrrai is about a. OOO. COO greater than in 1870.
nI';.anI - &C. Ian 1st 1s7I -. 1861 Dps. 77O.367 90
I ~ 2O,l32O64 %
Annuities, (Annual,) .-.-.-.-.. ASOf1 ~
Total 1871 4s,92I,4 Az 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

BT the arrival o. the Queen Emma We are In receipt Of
commercial news 10 the 18th inst. We quote the following
from latest files
sCsAE-sass $50 half barrels per Queen Emma, 7lDIOc;
200 hail barrels Pioneer Hawaiian, IOlc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
SEMINARY OF INVESTMENTS.

sac 264,671 II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-30

for decorating fountains
VERANDAHS, SUMMER HOUSES,
ARBORS, CHAIRS. SETTLES, &C., &c.
NEW STYLE WRoUGHT-IRON RAILING for
Front of House and Cemeteries Never before intro
duced, ~tsf-- -T
CAST AND WR0UGHT-IRON Ratings, for
Public Buildings and Squares Cemetery Lots, Garden
Fences, Balconies Roof Crossings, etc. IN great variety
of Patterns,
IRON STAIRS. Spiral and Straight, of various Pat
terms andStyes Special attention given this class
work. er9sla4
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public Buildings, Ho
tells and City Streets of Plain and Elaborate Des igns
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrought-Iron,o
New, Improved Styles such as Hay Racks, Stall Dr.
visions, Managers, Harness Brackets, Cutters Traps.
Ventiators. DC. iaH -i
WIRE WORK of every description. Wire Guard
Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors and Windows
Factory and Warehouse Windows. Ratings for Offices
Banks Counter Ratings, Balconies, Lawn and Farm
Fences, DC, &c.
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, Public Squares
and Gentlemens Country Seats, of Gas Tubing or
Wrought Iron, both single and double, IN eiaDorate
and simple designs. ~ ls-fe rb 7-5L
DRINKING FOUNTAINS. for street use. A very
large assortment Of designs expressly for TINS
CAST-IRON URINAL BOXES, for Public farks
OVAL VASES. Latest Styles Centennial Pattern:
HITCHING POSTS, Jockey, Cooie. S3 amoO s anu
plain designs. aou-ueV0m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-30
Arrival and Departure Of Train.

E. 7. VA. Il GAR. R.
DAT TRAINS, ..-4
Passenger train going West: r5v5
Arrives at Knoxville, 1I:3O AM. Leaves lido AM
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1210 Pm; leaves 1920 Pm.
Ff NIGHT TRAINS. -..-..- -.
Passenger trains going West !. ,.s-.sts as r--1
Arrives at Knoxville, n:19 Pm; leaves 11:29 PM
Passenger train going East -
Arrives at Knoxville, $3.50 AM; leaves 3:49 AM.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p.
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryville, 10 Ax leaves
Knoxville for Maryville 2;4o Pm. So re-
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R. %.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1870 AM; leaves, 4P.M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-30
geology and Metallurgy.
DIR. CALVIN POSr,
RanloOiat and MakeliurC;vt

Will give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible Tests Of Metals, to all who may send their
specimens 10 his residence. at Laurel Springs Cade's
Cove Bount county. Tennessee. Will examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. maSw6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-30
DIR. CARPENTER,

During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands of of the above named dis
cases. and has his possession OF lures
from every part of the country. The Inhalation
ing over all inamed surfaces entering into the blood
it mparts vitality as it permeates to every part OF the
system. The sensation is not unpleasant and the rst
inhalation often gives decided relief particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing Under the
influence of my remedies the cough soon grows easier
the night sweats cease the hectic flush vanshes and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength. and health is again within his grasp,
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most debilitated patient presenting to the stomach
food all ready to be assmilated and made into good
rich. healthy blood.
The Cough syrup is to be taken at night to ALE
viate the cough and enable the patient to obtain sleep
Full directions accompany each box OF my remedies,
which consists of
One Inhaler Zone Bottle Of Alternative 1nhalant /;
One Bottle Of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of Anti.Hemorrhagic Inhal-
ant; One Bottle Concentrated Food
One Bottle Of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last month,
SO: two months. s18: three months, s25.
Sent to any address C. o. d. Pamphlets containing
ry must contain dollar to insure answer. Address
A. II. CARPENTER, Md, Newark, N. j.
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY will give
immediate relief and will effect permanent cure IN
from to three months Price of remedy to last one
month, IS; two months, So; three months, $40.
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send
for list of patients cured, to
4. II. CARPENTER. NJ D., Newark, N. ].
;,,Iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11

underwriters regard as favorable. There was
not the vast expanse Of prairie behind and
lake in front which give full play to tho
sweeping winds of Chicago; there was well
organized fire department and Cochituate IN
abundance and instead of the wooden build
ings which sandwiched Chicago's former pal
aces, there was a solid wall of granite on
either side of every street. In but one partic-
ular was there any similarity of risk-that oil
the mansard roofs on lofty buildings in each
city
The insurance interest Of New-York will
probably resolve upon very considerable
advance of rates, which will be cheerfully met
by the public, alike from necessity and pru-
dence and some provision will doubtless DO
made when the companies are on their feet
again to accumulate larger SURPRISES than hith-
erto. But the principal lesson which this IRE
teaches is that which we presented after the
Chicago disaster in homely phrase, don't put
too many eggs in one basket. Something has
been done by companies to distribute their
risks more widely during the past year, there
having been many instances where large risks
that had previously been carried were
refused renewal except in part But the public
the public that insures and expects payment
when a loss takes piace-must itself inspect
more narrowly the mode in which companies
conduct their business, and reserve patronage
for those whose risks are in small amounts,
widely scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
A NEWER DEPARTNRK.

Certain Liberal Republicans of Cincinnati
have resolved to organize afresh on the basis
of the good old platform, excluding the Tariff
plank and substituting one affirming the ex-
pediency of Tariffs for Revenue only. They
doubtless believe that they have here planted
themselves on a principle we think other
wise. They evidently do not intend that
every thing imported shall pay one uniform
rate of duty, since this country never had
such Tariff, nor do we recOllect that such
was ever proposed, even by Mr.. Calhoun.
Great Britain has q Revenue Tariff, which
taxes certain leading articles and adj
mits every thing else free. Our Free
Traders last year pettioned Congress
to make Pig Iron, Sugar and Salt free,
And why Pig Ironf Because it is the basis,
the chief raw material, of many important
industries That may be a good reason, but it
is not the reason of Free-Trader. If Reve-
nue. alone Is to be considered, no other article
will produce it more readily and at less ex-
pense in levying and collecting than Pig Iron,
which is rarely OF never smuggled.
The Tariff question is likely to be thoroughly
canvassed in 1876; but it does seem untimely
to raise it now. The public mind is weary OF
political agitation and signs for season OF
peace and rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
IRE INSURANCE.

When, last month, the Fire Insurance com
panies Of this city celebrated the anniversary
! of the Chicago fire, and congratulated them
selves upon tolerably successful year OF
business, it formed no portion of their pleas
ant anticipations of future probabilities to pre-
pare TO meet another loss Of equal magnitude
Hereafter. those of them who survive the
present disaster will DO forewaTned if
not forearmed. In the loss inflicted
ut Chicago, some of the Eastern COM
panies were so heavily involved, that it was
current though exaggerated remark in in
surance circles, that Connecticut lost more
money in Chicago than Illinois; but in nearly
every instance these companies not only met
their losses in full but called upon their
stockholders for more money, and extended
their business more energetically than before.
Under such circumstances the present blow will
be felt with unusual keenness stockholders will
scarcely be able TO extend assistance again
within so short a PERIOD and many of them
are doubtless direct losers by this fire. If any
of the Eastern companies pay in full they
will deserve great credit from the community
The most that should be hoped for is a divi-
dend that will cover fair fraction of their
liability.
1t was not because Boston was not regarded
as one of the fairest fields for insurance that
our local companies are not, we hope, in many
instances, deeply involved; but rather that
the insurance companies of New England OBJ
tanned the bulk of the business, alike from n
preference which most insurers have for a
home company, and from the fact that
in tho sharp competition for frst-class
risks such companies usually carried off the
prize. In Boston. with the exception of narrow
streets. there was every condition which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
HnURINEI

Disasters by sea and land the failure OF
an American banking house abroad the adj
vance of its rate of interest to seven per cent.
by the Bank of England; tho fact that our
Banks were not in "a strong position at the date
of their last repOrt-thesc are among the eic-
ments of a pressure if not panic which tho
bears of the Stock Market will doubtless i'm
prove to the utmost to-day. The Boston
calamity alone gives them ample material for
a day of unusual activity and promise.
Against them are the facts that the civilized
world is at peace, with no war-clouds in It's
sky; that our haryess have been abundant,
and that our produce is now going forward to
Europe; that our country il increasing its
wealth mt the rate of Two or Three Billions
per annum that even the loss in Boston,
though fearfuly heavy, is but 1.-THE of one
years addition to our National wealth and
that whatever checks the current of spccula-
ton must ultimately increase the number Of
producers Of wealth. If we construct fewer
railroads in the future than We have done in
the past we shall have mort employment for
those already made; if we live less generously,
we shall save more carefully. There is "a silver
lining to every cloud, and those who possess
their souls in patience shall see it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
Qmussmtnis. etc, ahis Gpsnins.

ACADEMY OF MUHC.-Italian Opera: The Mar
hsge TsArO" Nine PsuDe LOca Mss Clara LOae he0et e
BooTu's THKATRR-"K Kerry and Jessie browh
ii. and Mrs. Dea BOucicaut and Shiel Barry 8,
F1.11t AVENUE TurATER -" The Inconstant'
Charles Fisher -,
GRANp OPERA HousF-"Le Ro Carotte" MIS-
John Wood Mis- ROse Hersee, and John BrouEhsn .
O,y-,sprc TuE1TER -" Aladdin Miss LYDIA
Thonpsou ssd Htrry BECKETT 80
UNIoS SQUARE, THEArER-" Agnes" Miss Agnes
Ethei and ID. H. Harkna . =,
w.T,,cK,s THKArER.-"I Lord Dundreary." L. A.
soheru-
,r,pr,ry OF Music Brooklyn.-Concert. Anton
Rabinstein- ,.
AMERICAN INsruUTE.--Forty-fr first Annual Exhibi-
tou Dsy sni Bvennf.
CuIRORNIA MINsTREIs. at No. 20 Broadway
STEINwAY HuI---Lecture: Shall Our rag 1 ~
tcct Oar CITIZENS Abroad" Gen JudsOa Fitzpatrick
ST JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco MlnstreS.
Tony PAsroRs OPERA HOUSE. 90 DmgieSpiei
1roubles" and NaneteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
THE LESSONS OF FIRE.

The great calamity which has just befallen
the city of Boston, like the recent disaster to
the steamship Missouri, teaches impressvely
the lamentable inadequacy of our precautions
ard provisions for resisting conhlSrat0n
Our warehouses, crammed with costly, milan
mabo fabrics, rise, story above story,
sixty TO eighty feet from the surface
of our narrow streets, and cover square
mics which present no effective bar
Iicr TO the sweep of the destructive element ::
and so Portland, Chicago, Boston, stands
exposed to speedy, inevitable destruc-
ton. Our Mansard roofs are mainly
finder boxes our fre-engines are too few
and of inadequate power; and any mischance
whereby fire is kindled when a high wind
prevails may wrap half a city in flames in de-
liance of the most strenuous efforts of firemen
and citizens. Our fre-proof buildings melt
like wax in the fierce heat of the roaring,
sweeping sea of fame; and thousands stand
helpless and terror-stricken in presence of the
devastation which is sweeping away i'll night
the earnings of long lives of toll and thrift
Next to an earthquake nothing is so trying to
human faith and courage as a great fire.
As to passenger steamships, an immediate
change in the mode of constructing them IL
Indispensable If they cannot be made abso-
lutely fire-proof. they surely may be made
relatively so. Their floors and ceilings should
be sheathed with zinc or some other non-cOm-
bustible, while curtains and drapery of all kinds
should be severely dispensed with. Safety is of
more account than ornament. Hence, every pas
senger steamship should be constructed Ill com
partments, so that q hole knocked through her
bottom, though large as well, should not I'LL
more than quarter of her hull She should
be built aud equipped so that fire could not
run from one quarter to another, but must be
mpeded and resisted by metallic obstacles, and
compelled to make its way through solid tim
bers, not along their tinder-like surface. In
other words: every safeguard that human
foresight can devise and human power execute
should be opposed to the rapid diffusion of fire.
Aud yet, fire will be peril and terror,
more emphatlcally to those who live in great
cities and chose that go down to the sea in
"smps,n especially if those ships are propelled
BY steam We shall henceforth look on all
the siikcn garniture of n great Atlantic steamer
rs strangely out of place, and regret that 1t
is not suppressed IN view OF It's ready
Welding 20 the service of the demon Fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
Neto:2lork Daily Gribmarf.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1872.

Lord Mayors Day was celebrated in London with IN
usual splendor. At the Lord Mayors Banquet con-
cilatOry speeches American relations we're made by
sir Roundell Palmer, Earl Granville, and others ==
great fro has visited London. - The Pars-Ameriean
house Of Bowles Brothers has failed === BY an ex-
ploson OF hredamp IN mine at Monceaux, France IS
meo we're killed. The French Assembly meets to
day.
terrible fire At Boston burned up the business portion
OF the city and destroyed property worth 2O0O0OOO
== Tennessee and Arkansas arc now claimed for
Greeley
The United States Inspectors have exonerated the Pa
eiHc Mail Steamship Company and the officers from
blame IN the Bienvile disaster. == Property worth
niAO0 was burned in West Twenty-cighth.st. ====
Gold 1874, ll5f, ll3t Thermometer, 40, so, 4jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11

The singular case of Mr.. Bischof1sberger of
Newark is another instance of the doubtful
character of examinations for insanity. Here
is an alleged conspiracy to confine sane man
in a lunatic asylum, in order 10 obtain control
of his property. In the absence of any legal
testimony in the matter, the statement given
by the reputed crazy man shows that an in
competent person, acting as drug clerk, and
physician alleged to have been bribed, were
able to send a sane man into duress on their
simple certificate. We shall get at the facts
by and by, but enough is known to establish
strong case against the accused plottels'
THE TRIBUNE has already proved that 1t is
easy to get person of sound mind into q
lunatic asylum it looks very much az II Mr'
Bischoffsberger's case would prove that it is
only necessary to pay the inmates board to
keep him indefinitely confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Many TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SKnT, WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per a n
WEgKIY 'TRIBUNR Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertislng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOc 4Oc., Soc, 75c., and 81 per line
SFAu-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, . and 80 cents per line.
WEEKIV TRIBUNE, 80, SS, and s. per line,
According TO position In the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.