davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

800 ,sSs !. ss,s 81 = ST. = s: 20 4 n & 60 @
d s 100 = % April liOo :, 90 % ses a. s. sS 4:
ssss & l 60 :, ss icS "a :. S way July loo Size Total
6sNDSssNssrs oSy rosss ,osesg trade and pres.
ssay quote Ad,%stse lie Sa sva2i spern at "a'si
oofFEBO was steady with sale q $40 bags RIO Serbia
private trns quoted IN the range Of si 0' e0hi java "a"
fISTR AND MBAtTAs Icur marie. active and elsI
s,s and ss ss TSs we pr prices are s S q % 81 ne
market setye but at lower and irregular ssures s o.
SON POI SSl "s S.S'. soass % B, Aus,, len,n
Ees...".. seq sss ohic and Mich; :s,oCe oc So g g
So. .s. s;;s S: 90: ssss 'ss 'ss os "
s: s.:s .rssi s:,p. ss 81; sss T. SO
mn. . sasT. s,s 90 ~o @ go
Goa "a 90 Sssl. s.Si. tss E SSs SSs g g
Wheat A' ''S 30 Sussss G. ssSi RiHs Ss SISa. 9 S %
sosp FOar limited demand but there IS lls ehsnse 70 & SOS %
SssIoos s0' a S Close he @saet is weaker vd business
seed 20 Estrs sss Of go ssis We quote ,oa Sc 50
Bat. AIeI sDe eeeIseo.n S1ra and FANNY. ssS sS sS
Risbmcnd cOuA=J. EIuA.. ,oS rs
PstoS. Iic"afisl brands go &c
re sisS'SsS v Sas sss a tame Tie supply @ Of 100 D We
K,s Flow Western .ss ssSSs ssS soS
Com Meal limited demand and heavy sales OF 2'o e0 We
sas Ssss s. Corn Ms, B55f 81 ss3 6
Ssrs Ssrs Meal s.%sssW % $40 a SN
yC CS%n Ss ,1a s 4sSs @ Of iSr Fs@ S' S.s s' sdS'
Bas Mes sa dg White 81 & goa sda 2s hSs ,oned as
Fssa. ss SsiSsi Is. Rye 10 At 81 osasi 10
has been s SsSaS 70. gs .s d9 e s csse
ing business quite active sRd full rates currents the enesge
Sps S 6ssc G Ss5i; o bu a. a s s%
s s'ss S,r s sese , suS sts Refined petroleum
Italian bark hence Cork for orders Win zS 9 Sran am 90
go go. r. Esge Pe,oienm a. is british ss hence to Gibraltar
with 900 Refined Do at & and toe
cargo private British barb hence TO Gibraltar for orders with
& o Foe T oTIers mi Bsine Win COO bbls Refined Co.
Ga faSnor Philadelphia TO United Kingdom di,
tons register Corunna with Tobacco at ass.
s sS' Of G. IL, ss sG'sa s. for d Bank snd Gso
aeker n fair request and h@ We qoS,t NO. %
No Bsg at i5 a $40 do sg0$n 50 Nova Scotia
sss' bat f5slI lsS G :, nor Nor 20 in bona Bs IN Henx
air demand and am The supply ghi at 81 Soa hsrnag
Duteh iierTlng quiet bat hrmT held At 81 4o v
20 s5sf and 1 ' at S' Sa tom G' Rye Feed quoted At
FaTHERs- inquiry and the market stesyi quote
Prune at .2o53c, ana Mixed 5oa55c.
GIAN- wAest taere r9iHg doing tn decline s IysTp9o
dealers VIDE apart their views Spring The mar
have 70 be secepel, Tie sales are NIL
waakee choice store 81 IS for BED Western - O Tor White Mich
fss inquiry a. the decline l2 bash Barley da
and Dons Bssy Mat Gs, % Of $oo ,s bush C 81 81 co b.: %
Eeg Ohio Maed At aSei wI q ~ aze; Black At lsG9
4sd93c. foF wIei track Rye is doll
sD 1s % m T % rs % sa % 9f s bu e bm New oS s'a
sIe Good to Choice DO tiatae od western Mixed 6Je
sfost Seg Western Yellow al 6c Southern Yellow at
6slc and Jersey Yellow az 60Q62c.
there good ueury the market 303ic FOR and
HGc Tor Summer monhsi hast India Cloth am, Nh lie asked
sales II 500 bales private terms
GuANO-Paya6 srm good inquiry quote $50 for
HoPRs been only limited AM prices remain much
The same quote follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

We thc iooNng Mt E6met Wels WtlV Hop CiTeNIdr
ths date: There very h change report niou market Trans
limited scale aud the feeling general
quite depressed notwithstanding comparative small arrivals om the
the material decrease mpoaons The present ga-
little surprise among aud dealers 10 the
interior @ to inquire why prices bsve declined snd why trade
dull while
ad Our that the late heavy importaons has enabled
supplies for their Winters
compelled
again months Athoughit will be months before
smother fully three the
10 have passed Assuming that brewers held little
60 bales down 70 the present time hey have taken
bse Of New large proportion Of which bS been furnished
growers and county ealers will the eOre require
3pooo bales carry them through The stock this city iOos SEQ
hAs; probably be counted growers
country dealers that only Is 900 bales will be required from
ntao doUu IN the n0fl
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

~ EN -1Ohh, NEW ma V EN-, AMI EAh1-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING NOVEMBER n, lsT2
Passenger Station New.YoTk Central Depot
TRAINS LEAVE HBw-YoRK.
For Sewaven 1903 1903 (Y 1l;3 l223 Ex). 1908 (Brh
ss E t ;,Sao, 2 set @ ET as al ~; 2 y s1 a: ., 90,
EHL 1855 435 $780, e;o8 (Exl and 9:i0 (Erl p
Milford and sraOr 90 ll:33 3:55 1888 and $50 N
For Fairfield Southport and wepOr 7:os. so Has nj 3
For south Norwak 7Oa so3 x sos llSs l22a tEr
CEI S5 433 Bxl 53l 6s5e sO5 lELl. aud $40 (Brl
Darien, o. 9:o3 l1:3s &5 433 53g and 69
Por stamford 1903. o;o3 Ok 9;03 1908 l:93 ls3 ,BLb
2:J 500 xJ 1885, (EH i5 53 sos 1J 500 (Rr
stopping New Rochelle and Port Chester and $40 tEG stop
F Greenwich and intermediate stations 7O sea- OOs
Saniay Mail Train leaves Cranj Depot
,o a. -o1 M for 8ostaa via snrns6e Line stopo Dc al New
Rochelle Chester Stamford Norwak ana Br report and
9lo for Boston Shore Line stopping Mount vernon
N'1in'i''''' 'N' NY CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston va Springfield. s@ a S;os aud aos p m.
For Boston, via Shore Line li13 9.lO .. m.
FOG Hartford and Springfield ac9 nj lzls 500 and 90
For Conheeet River Rsroid 500 H. l23 pm to Greenseli,
D.. o Montreal aud White Mountains.
For Hartford Providence and Fishn Railroad sos la2l
2:lJ 300 and Norwich and 9;l0 Boston B
For Connecticut Valley Railroad, 1908 m and sos p n.
For New-iayen and NORTHAMPTON Railroad so3 m 5o m e
Northampton and wiliamsburgh.
New-Hsyen SiiletOSn and wiumnnc Railroad Aif Lne
FOR iIorssionic Railroad s;os a. n. sld 1903 ?. NJ
For Saugliuck Railroad OS Jos D. In and i m 70 Wa
For D,nbury and NOrwak Railroad Oo $685. aud 9Os ls2a
For Shspsag Valley Railroad via Danbury NOrEa RR, sosa
For Men. Canaan Railroad 500 12!3 and $50 p
attached to O3 and $40 trains,
and Sunday either line DrawngoOm attached
10 he a. m, l2:gj aud 3:JJ H. trains
Passengers tickets to point reached over this rca a
the Offices Of the NewYor Co. 0odi Bxprs No "a
Broadway Court BroSn and By leaving suitable noee
ton. JOHN T. MOODY SGD't N. Y. Il y. II. DIV.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
Gteamboais ano RAILROADS..


TOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusa-
tonic and Naugstuck Railroads. Fare SL Steamers leave
Catherine. u and Il night sundays excepted
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily tor
PROVIDFNCF. BOSTON, WORCESTER
n 800 o. from Pier II, n. X foot OF Roolnsonst
Cabin fare to BOSTON. 81 ~ To PROVIDENCE 81
peck fare 10 BOSTON SO IS To PROVIDENCE o.
Freight at Connect at Providence with Boston and Prov
Worcester RS tor M important N bng cues anl towns
NEW-YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-WIN
~ TER ARRANGEMENT taking effect Dec 2 ls12PasseDger
Gepos foot CortaDdt and Desbrosessts. -
For NewDarham anc haywood, $780, 1000 M ~" @U
6:2O. and 1880 p IN, . -
dyke T. $40 1850 m. $50, 4:9O, 61O, -llJO
Por dgeae Rochelle Dundee Lake Marketst and
Riverside. 1880 a m; l. 40 $780, 6:20. ll;jO ?.
wyckoG Pompton, and Montclsir Junction 9 1880 M
Por Csmpgaw oakland BOomingdae and West BOOmugdae
FOR Smiths Mills CharOebargh Stockholm SnuatOEu osdsns-
burg and Quanyyile 7. 9l0 a. N. 4:JO y.
For Newfoundland Fankln hembegh. Deekeroyn uuionvs
West Town Johnson Slate m Mddetown and Boomnsburgh "a,
For Pine Bush wasboro Fasburgb Monticello Liberty Pals
and Ellenyile $40 a. nj $3.50 p. -
RETURNNG-Leaye Liberty Falls at $3.50 a. nj E!S p. m,
Eleuyle l a. m 25 M; Mifdletown. 8:55 &5 5a5
m West Bloomingdae T. $40 6Oi Worenly lyke,
CPS 7:7 I23 237 4O5. 659 1880 Paterson 345.
6:47 t:55 9g II Ss a. NJ, 1851, 424, 75 ll;ll p. -
ARRIVING ~ NEW YORK at to5 9l0 O;J0 N l2;'o EV
MoYTCLAiR DIviSoN-Trlins leave YewYOlh foot cOrtndt
For Montelar Pompton and intermediate stations $50
For honcar intermediate stations $3.50 arrives 0;o a.
fDoes not run beyond Mddeown docs beyond Hawthorne
iDoes not run beyond Bloomingburgh
'-'N' ~ 80 G. W. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

TOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
tonic and Naugstuck Railroads Fare FL Steamers leave
Catherine slip al " noon and night tsunaas excepted
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01

CtIRCIU,AR No. 1.-The PHILADELPHIA
" AND READING COAL AND IRON co.
FRANKLIN D. GOwEN DAVID Phtnbh
~, South Poph rhadephis South Fourhs Philadelphia
EDWARD A QUlHTARD,
General Sales Age9s
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
NTEW- YORK. NEW HAVEN, AND HART


Daily tSundays only. st6oshen Sundays only.
JY0 n. ABBpTT. General Passenger Agent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26

8 3 s.@a 70 s-.> a, .s-s .es ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.
zn tnn


Seventy varieties, one, two and three
years old. Blachberries, raspberries,
straw berries. goosebsrries and currants,
in large variety. Twenty-Five varieties Of
budded peach trees. Plums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties
Ornamental trees and shrubs. Evergreens
and decjduobs trees. Climbing. monthly
and hybrid perpetual roses. Lilies, peo-
Hies, gladioluses. altheas. Japan ounces.
and other towering plants and shrubs.
L1Rngus and victoria rhubarb.
we sell our stock at lowest marke,
rates. All our stock Is propogated and
grown by Us, and customers visiting the
nursery can choose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery Is near the Hartford Depot
Of the Missouri, Kansas d Texas railroad
and the road runs through our nurserY
grounds. Give us a call.
CHAMBERS 81 BAYSINGER
Hartford, Lyon County, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26

-sT cz w z2rs gsL ,F.ls
.%ssw -xs1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26
: itgsVsG sF8l rot lgissa2gfq
/. esT0IK hit

~ SeoSho I'll ask igzia1is8Eit or
" aosbffF 3fg-.st - f.atlsiu5s yi.ss
,SSsa T.. lilo L saf % iEsisoi7s'f
~ - 70, IHEst :. "a - fg'az--r
l3S -t-AT .CE s!Tsu7R
l40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26
Final TaY Nofica.,.

Zen mn fnsR bere he following
IN descrfbe IA
STATE e., OF , K1n ~ y ,Aa isi
,ss dS 70 the ~ la'eV =
Witness MY nAnd this 18Th day November. A. D. ls.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26
p. G. HALLBERG.

EmDoria. Kansas. 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26

For the convenience OF farmers we au.
mex the following table. showing the
number Of feet (board measured It takes
to build fence: =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26

We buy for CASH, ana win mot be
anderSold.l Il per cent. interest will be
charged from date for all lumber sold on
credit. L. L. HALLECK.
n. W. GILCHRIEST.
20 WILLIAM JAY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-26
Cau and Sec Tor Yourself.

All orders promptly attended to by
addressing -s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN II JAPAN.-Among the
items of news received by the China and Japan
mail, is the announcement that DIR. Hepburn, n
well known American japanese scholar, recently
received permission to present the Mikado a copy
of the Bible, in English, with the last edition of
the Doctors japanese and English dictionary.
This Bible DIR. Hepburn took TO Japan with him
thirteen years ago, and it is one of the costly edi-
tons specially prepared by the American Bible
Society, for presentation to exalted percentages.
For these thirteen years has DIR. Hepburn been
waiting to press his gift upon the ruler of Japan,
patiently watching for an suspicious season. That
arrived in the early part of November, the pre-
sentation taking place through the Intervention
of Minister De Long. The Mikado testified his
appreciation of the gift by acknowledging it in
suitable terms in an autograph letter. Many OF
our people will rejoice that the Mikado received
his first Bible from American hands that the
presentation was made through the agency Of the
American legation, and that it was the gift of tho
American Bible Society. This satisfactory recep-
ton of the books, coupled with another item Of
news, received by this mail, that tbirty-fve ma
tive Japanese, who had been imprisoned for en-
bracing Christianity, Have been pardoned and set
free, is a good omen that in the projected revision
of treaties with Western powers, there will be in
troduced large concessions in favor Of religious
liberation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

Philadelphia will give $500, 900 in mid of the
centennial celebration, and il is believed that
Pennsylvania will contribute 81 900 900. Good
And now if the Philadelphians will move their
little village up to New York and have the cele-
biation there the affair will beyond question DO
entirely successful.
The Spencer Gazette, a German paper, hopes
that the United States will annex the Sandwich
Islands, but deprecates the acquisition of Cuba,
because it would be difficult TO Americanise an
island where the climate, religion and manners
are 80 different from those OF the States. The
incorporation of the Sandwich Islands with the
American republic, however, would be a benefit
to civilization.
Orders have been issued to the commandment Of
the United States forces operating against the
Modoc Indians to make such disposition Of his
forces as will tend to protect the settlers and their
property in the neighborhood, and to suspend
further hostile proceedings against the Indians,
unless absolutely necessary, until the arrival Of
the commission recently appointed to investigate
the causes which led Captain Jack 10 wage war
upon the whites and the result of their iuvestiga-
ton is made known. fr.H tE9Ef .Fhf
In a report of Mark Twain's lecture upon the
Sandwich Islands, the New York Tribune says:
The charge Of cannibalism was discussed nc
length. and the lecturer assured bis hearers that
for his own part he would rather go hungry for two
days than eat an own personal friend. This was
appTopos TO pet dogs. but led the way through the
mixed diet OF the islanders. including {" sausage
with the mystery removed" to an ancient legend
of a tough and indigestible captain of a whaief.
The lecturer declared in faltering accents that he
could never recall these circumstances without
emotion. ~
a writer in a London journal girds atthe solemn,
funeral way in which Englishmen dance. In his
eyes the majority look as il a dress coat we're the
only tunic of NessIIs, and treasure up their words
as if precious stones issued from their mouths when
they speak. Moreover, they evince a remarkable
disposition to put themselves ia their own pockets,
and they ndget with their hands increasingly. Some
thing of this might be saved by the taking up stairs
the fat hat under the arm in the French fashion I;
but this they will not do. They enter a quadrille
with "A wbalebone stiffness, a lugubrious air with
which they might go the stake. and the cavalier seul
they execute in a way that wonld even send an I'M
dertaker to an early grave with laughter. And when
they do talk they rarely get beyond the unhappy
weather. IL these be the manners Of the ball what,
oh what, is the English funeral like?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 3OOtrtisfr.
MARCH %.
Official Notifications.

The following appear in the Gazette of the goth
inst:
NUTICE-The Government Printing Establish
mrnt having been leased from the lst Of April.
1873, to Mr.. Henry NJ. Whitney. together with the
good will of the Hu,caiian Gazette aud Au 0koa
newspapers. the responsibility Of publishing said
newspapers is entirely his and His Majesty's Gov
eminent l. ia 10 wise responsible for any views ex-
pressed in said newspapers, except for what may
appear under the head Of g" By Authority"
EDWIN o. HALL.
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu. March &c, 1873.
NoTIcE.-Mr. J. o. Carter is fully authorized 10
collect all outstanding accounts IN favor Of the Gov
eminent Printin. Establishment: and his receipt.
in settlement Of accounts, will be duly acknowl-
edged by this Department. EDWIN O. HALL,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March %, 1873.
Mr.. J. W. SMITH. of Kona. Hawaii. was appointed
an Agent of the Registry Office to certify the ac-
Acknowledgements to Instruments for the Districts of
North and South kona. Island of Hawaii, on the
oath day Of March, A d. 1873.
Thomas BROwN.
Registrar of Conyeyances.
Register Office, March %, 1873.
Approved: Edwin o. HALL,
Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
ships

The CONCERT last night in aid of the French suf-
ferers from the floods Of 1872, was well attended
by the rank. beauty and fashion of Honolulu, and
was a decided success in every particular. The
amateurs gave ample proof OF their accomplish
ments as voca,ists. and their ability to delight and
irresista0ly amuse an audience. 1t is gratifying to
know that NJ. lie Monnyer's appeal on behalf of the
bInlor tunate among his compatriots has met with a
generous response.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

DEPARTURE OF THE SCoUT.-This fine ship, which
has lain in our harbor since the 18th of January last,
takes her departure this morning for British Column
bia. Capt. Gator and his gallant officers were no
strangers to our community, having previously
visited our port. and her present prolonged stay in
our waters has ripened acquaintance into friendship.
Our best wishes go with the Scout and her genial
sbin,s copDaDv -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

The ASSEMBLY given on Thursday night by Her
Britannia Majesty Acting Commissioner and Consul
General, was the most brilliant affair of the kind
that Honolulu has witnessed for years. The company
that responded to the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies to celebrate the accession of His Majesty,
was, as may be supposed, a very large one, and in
all respects a most thoroughly gay and festive one.
His Majesty was prevented from attending, owing TO
a temporary indisposition, but Her Majesty Queen
Emma and Her Ex. the Governess of Hawaii, occu-
pied the dais, attended by the members of the Kings
Staff, and that of the Governor Of Oahu. Among
the distinguished guests were their Honors Judges Al
len and Hartwell, the Kings Ministers. Admiral Pen
mock, the U. S. Minister Resident, the Commissioner
of France, members of the Consular Corps, Captains
de Kraft and Gator Of the California and Scout, the
officers of those ships. and native and foreign officials.
The brilliant uniforms, the magnificent toilets, the
tasteful decoration of the rooms, the fine music by
the native band and by Macauley's q~uadrille band,
the bountiful and sppetizing supper, the universal
good humor that shore all around on the crowds of
happy faces-altogether c~onspired to make the occa-
sion one 10 be long remembered in Honolulu. At the
table Mr.. Davies proposed the health Of His Msjesty
the King, which was received with the due honors,
and was responded to by Chief Justice Allen, who
gave Her Majesty Queen Victoria, TO which-to
quote from the .Nuhou-" Mr.. Davies responded by
proposing a diplomatic omnibus toast, which included
the President of the United States, and all the potent
ates of the world, to which nobody could respond.
However, the fair hostess of the occasion may be
proud of the success of this grani party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

FoR THE EAsT.-A mail will be dispatched by the
Kale, to sail about Wednesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
Honolulu, March %, 1873.
NOTES OF TIL WEEK.

CIRCUIT OF KAUAI-The RTiduea will make her
usual monthly trip to Kauai, sailing on Friday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

CIRCUIT COURT, KAUAI-Judge Widemann and
the Attorney General sailed for Kauai on Monday
last, to hold the April term for that island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

APRIL FIRsT.-Somebody has asked US as to the
origin of can FOOLS Day. The custom of making
fools on the first of April, is said by a Hebrew ira
dition to have begun from the mistake of Noah in
sending the dove out of the Ark before the waters
had abated, on the first day Of the month which cor
responds with the first day of April; and to perpetu-
ate the memory of this deliverance it was thought
proper, whoever forgot so remarkable a circumstance,
to punish them by sending them upon some bootIess
errand similar to that Intellectual journey upon which
the bird was sent by the Patriarch. The custom was
older than the Romans, who ~professed to have derived
it from some of the Eastern nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
8 March winds and April showers,
Bring forth May flowers"

TARGET PRAcTICE.-Last Monday the Scout prac-
ticed firing at a target on the reef with her rife guns.
and made some pretty good shots. On Thursday of
this week the California got springs on her cable
and for an hour threw shot and shell at a mark away
outside the harbor. Some of the shots were remark
ably good, by both ships, showing what fearful work
could be done with an enemy. but some also were
pretty wide of the mark. But one could form an
idea of what these powerful vessels could do, when in
aorpaSf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
MoNTHLIEs
PAPERS

Australasian, weekly 90
Town & Country S 90
Sydney Steamer Herald. .25
u Any Periodicals. not in this list, will be ordered 1T any
time, and supple cost and charges.
Address III. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

A LECTURE.-By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be observed that the public will have an
opportunity afforded on Friday evening next, to con-
tribute to the furtherance of the Temperance cause
in this city and at the same time to secure an intel
lectual treat. Mr.. Walter Hill has the reputation of
an experienced and talented lecturer in Australia,
and the subject chosen Signs and Manifestations
of Character, is one that should prove attractive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

THE WEATHER-Yesterday, 18th of March, was
new moon, and according to generally received opin-
ions we ought to have q change of weather. But an
ancient weather prophet, in whose predictions ex-
perience has led US to place a considerable degree of
confidence, prognOsticates that we shall have showers
for the next four weeks. Well,
"March winds and April showers,
Bring forth May flowers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
YELLOW METAL AND NAILS !

Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Rabbit Metal, c. c. Tin Plates, Rivets,
IIoop Iron for Barrels and Kegs.
Galvanized Iron Pipes, Z TO II inch,
Guarded Lanterns, Elbows aud Tees,
Steam Pipes. / to 2 inches, saucepans,
Z. q. Irons. Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tubs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29
Asst. of Real Amber Fancy Goods /!

Studs. Sleeve Buttons. Crosses, Brooches,
Sets ~ Ornaments. Meerschtum Cigar Holders, with
Amber Nouih Pieces, Accordeons.
Heavy Silyerplated Spoons and Forks,
Mother OF Pearl Shirt Buttons,
Stationery-Fine French Letter Paper,
Blank Boo4s, Shipping Receipt Books,
Blank Notes, Scissors, Pocket knives,
Jack knives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-29

Music THIS AFTRRNooN.-The Band will play at
Emma Square, commencing ut 5 p. NJ. The follow
ing is the programme, to conclude with a march
around the square: