Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5004, 7 April 1877, Page 1

Music GEO. REIC HA R D T’S PIANOKORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE. POPULAR SONGS ; Let Me Dream Again ... A. Sullivan Yashti Bordese To the Woods ... ... Warner Guardian Angel ... Gounod Sweethearts ... ... ... Sullivan Shadow Land ... ... Pinsuti To the Woods Warner Will he Come A. Sullivan 'Non fever- ... ... Mattel Looking Back ... ... A. Sullivan Looking Forward ... ... A. Sullivan Fly forth, 0 Gentle Dove ...• Pinsuti Guinevere ... ... A. Sullivan Oh! Oh! Hear the wild wind blows ... ... Mattel GEO. EEICHARDT’S PIANOFORTE & MUSIC WAREHOUSE Lambton-quat. Adjoining Mr. James’ Furniture Warehouse. lANOFORTES TUNED, REGULiU TED, AND REPAIRED. C. AND T. RAMSEY, Cottage and Grand Pianofoie Makers, from Brcadwood and Sons, London. Pianofortes re-strung, hammers re-covered, keys restored to original color, touch regulated, &c., &c. Dealers in pianofortes, harmoniums, violins, flutes, accordions, concertinas, and all kinds of musical instruments. Also, new and standard music in sheet and book. C. & T. RAMSEY, Willis-street. MR . PARKER PHOi'-KSSOII OK MUSIC. Mulgrave-street, LESSONS ON THE PIANOFORTE Elementary and Finishing. Hotels HOTEL, THORNDON. , T. BOULD (late of Pahautanui), begs to inform his Town and Country Friends that he has leased the above Hotel, and he hopes by paying a strict attention to business, to merit a share of their past favors. Spirits, Wines, and Beer of first-class quality always on hand. UGHES’S MELBOURNE HOTEL, WILLIS-STREET, WELLINGTON. C. J. HUGHES (for over ten years proprietor of Hughes’ Cafe, Gollins-street E., Melbourne) begs to intimate to the inhabitants of Wellington, and to travellers from the other parts of New Zealand and the Australian colonies, that he has leased the above newlybuilt hotel, which, for extent and convenience of accommodotion, is unsurpassed in Wellington, and furnished same throughout in a good and comfortable stylo, placed the culinary department in the charge of an experienced chef de cuisine, laid in a stock of the very best wines, spirits, and malt liquors, established a moderate tariff, and hopes that, with civility and attention to visitors, he will secure a share of public patronage and support in his undertaking. Luncheon from 12 till half-past 2 daily ; dinner at 6 p.m. XT N I O N HOTEL. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE BEST BRANDS. One of Alcoek’s superior billiard tables. W. H. SWAIN, Proprietor. ATIONAL HOTEL, LAMBTONQUAY. Messrs. BIRCH & WILLIAMS are now the proprietors of the above splendid new Hotel. The National occupies a central .situation, and is furnished throughout with special regard to comfort. The new proprietors hope to merit a liberal amount of patronage from their friends and the public. HENRY HALL’S D UKE OF EDINBURGH HOTEL. Manager : JOHN MOSS BROADBENT. ]\P W ZEALANDER HOTEL Manners-street. J. FENTON, Proprietor. PANAMA HOTEL Corner of Taranaki and Yivian-streets. G. S. NIOHOLLS, Proprietor. Superior accommodation for families, permanent boarders, and visitors to Wellington Within ten minutes’ walk from the wharf. One of Thurston’s best Billiard Tables on the premises. The, undersigned begs to return thanks for favors conferred on him in the past, and trusts the same may be shown to his successor. Wm. LIGHT. Star hotel, Lambton-quay, Wellington. This new and commodious Hotel is now completed, and open to the public. Accommodation for Boarders unsurpassed. Sample-rooms for Commercial Travellers. JOSEPH AMES, Proprietor. rjIHEATRE ROYAL HOTEL. The above Hotel is now open for the accommodation of the public. The proprietor seeks a continuance of the support he has already experienced as a- hotel-keeper in Wellington during the last twelve years. Two of Alcock’s splendid billiard tables. Night porter to meet arrivals by late steamers. THOS. UR WIN, proprietor. Properties for Sale ALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE. S. CARROLL is authorised to offer for private sale the following valuable properties, either separately or together 1. Superior suburban property, comprising I a large and commodious dwelling-house, with stabling, coach-house and other outbuildings, large greenhouse, well stocked with vines, orchard and gardens. The whole is in excellent order, and well suited for a gentleman’s residence! Water is laid on all over the house, and a stream runs through the property. Horses, trap, poultry, and other live ■ stock and furniture could be taken at a valuat tion if desired. Failing a sale, this property > would be to let, with or without use of furnir niture, horses, &o. l; 2. There are several acres of freehold and ■ leasehold land in connection with the above, [* which could be sold or let with it. . 3. Sixteen acres of freehold land on Te Aro, and several valuable leasehold acres.