davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Theatrical and Musical A fairs.

BROADWAY THAArRs-Mr. Mathews is to play in the
"Crc" and "Iake that Girl Away for his benefit this
evening This announcement cannot well fail
Overlooking house.
NIBLo's GARDEs.-erome Raves highly successful pan
ommic spectacle Of "Boreas TO be performed for the
last time but one tonight 1t will be preceded by the
"Coopers" and Zanfretta's tight rope feats
BowKRy-The fifth Of the series OF acrobatic equcstri
an and gymnasc entertainments, by Sands, Sahans Il
CO.. great triple troupe is TO take place tonight See
the good things on the bill.
BuKTos's-The new local comicalty called "A Day in
New York." in which Mr. Burton enacts the parts of
apple woman and loafer, Is to be preceded by sParis
and London" to night.
IS to be revived this evening The author and Mrs Hoey
and Mr. Blake enact the chief parts. 1t will be followed
by "A Curious Case"
LAURA KEKsKs-The great popularity OF the romantic
spectacle entitled the 'Sea OF Ice" renders
that the drectrcss should keep before the people awh,
longer.
NAeIK's JuvHsrIS Mt 444 Broadway will to night per
form the operatta Of the .Alpnc Maid" and cxtrava.
CANA called The Welsh Girl" There is to be variety
OF singing and dancing between the pieces
AxxRrcaS Mrsxrx.-The amusing pieces entitled
"Luok's in Name" and "Family Jars" are to be per-
formed this afternoon and the very successful drama Of
'Our Country's Snews" in the evening
CiRcrs-Jobn Tryon's extensive circus company, com
prsng many of the best gymnastc and equestrian per
formers in the country, are to give another entertain
ment at 81 Bowery, this evening.
ErmopIAsIss. -Innumerable songs, buresques and
dances by the managers Of the coored opera
TO night The aftcrpeces consist OF the sold Dog Tray
at Geo. Chrsy aud Woods, and the "Colored Picture
Gallery" at Bryants.
THr POLAR RrcIoSs-Thc paintings illustrative of the
adventures Of Dr. Kane and his companions in the Arctic
regions, are still ON exhibition al Empire Hall.
IEcruRE-Mr Geo vandenhof Is to lecture at bod
worhs Saloon this evening. Subject Common Sense
with n " Touch at the Doings of the Day"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Our Washington Correspondence.


Rare Specimen Of Grecian art.
Charles Spence, Esq, of Baltimore, who has been
travelling for several years past the East who
recently returned with the Persian treaty ratification
procured during his stay there beautiful and rare
specimen OF Grecan art He presented to day to Gene
raj Cass and by him to be presented to the Smithsonian
Institution General Cass the Pre- sident to day
ana was examined by the members Of the Cabinet con
siss Of classical bouquet" designed by Miss Elizabeth
Contaxaki, native OF Crete. The WAS undertaken
by that lady contribution to the Universal Exhibition
at Paris 1885, that showed worthy the ancient city
Minerva and show the lovers art and the friends of
Greece, that her children insensble to the
glory that once attached to her name Of
approaching those monuments Of art science and lera-
ture which still survive. Miss Contaxak the sole orig
nato and authoress, assisted in its execution by native
for It's originality OF design and artistic beauty of finish
and though frequently urged by the Queen Greece
part with for the Museum of Athens preferred to pre-
sent To the Smithsonian Institution of the United States
Tor whose people and free institutions she has
bounded admiration The which preserves the
book is about foot and half square made of the
olive wood of Greece, highly polished and deliberately
carved The book is larger than quarto containing
pages and bound IN dark blue velvet richly embroidered
in silver. The ornamental album is a collection of illus
tratons OF the principal places and monuments of Greece
exquisitey painted explained by classic quotations from
ancient Greek authors the rgina language beautifully
illustrated whilst occasional quotations from the best
French and English writer's inserted Many Of the page
appropriately ornamened with symbolic border do
signs taken from ancient and Inscriptions and add
to the harmonyof the whole noWers cued from the
spot have been tasteuly arranged upon them showing
that nature still pours forth her blossoms classic
Greece in the days Socrates Plato and TIL phr
Miss Contrexaki the sole originator is native Of Crete
and is lady Of worth and accomplishments and an
ardent admirer oiAmcrica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Country Produce and the MiddIemen,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

Nov. Is, 1867.
Having paid much attention to the causes of the
general and increasing distress among the working
classes Of this city, and also the various remedies
propounded for alleviatng it, I was pleased to see
in your paper of Tuesday last, that a petition had
been presented to the Board of Aldermen signed by
James Gordon Bennett, ]. Z. Cooley and others,
praying that Tompkins market be thrown open for
the free use of the farmers. This is hitting the right
nail on the head Of course the plan is too practical
and common-sensical to meet with the approval of
the Tribune philosophers, and will be fought against
tooth and nail by the stockjobbing organs of
Wall street-"ior by that craft do they live.h 1t is
one OF the redeeming features of the despotism Of
the Emperor OF the French, that he has vetoed the
forestallers OF the Partisan markets from grinding
the faces OF the poor" l trust that the Board OF
Aldermen will lose no time in putting the object OF
your petition into operation, it cannot meet with
serious opposition from any class of fellow citi
zens, except the men who stand between the pro-
duceB and the consumers, and while deprivng the
former OF their legitimate profits, extort from the
latter such enormous gains as to make the cost of
living in New York beyond that Of almost any other
city in the world They the veritable droncs in
our hive; men, Who in the language Of Mayor
Woods much abused message, get all and produce
nothing" Pray keep this subject well ventilated in
the HERALD, for the behoof Of the really suffering
and industrious classes. Yours truly,
ANTiMoNoPoLIsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Obituary.
THR FRENCH MINISTER OF JUSTICE.

From Galgnani's Messenger, Nov. lS.l
The death Of NJ Abbatucci Minister Of Justice, who Is
the nth minister that has fallen victim since 1851 10 his
duty has caused general feeling OF regret The
four ministers who preceded him TO the tomb were NJ
Bineau Finance, NJ Ducos, Marine Marshal St Arnaud,
War; and NJ Fortoul, Public Instruction. NJ Abbatucci
born ia 1892, al Zcavo, in Corsica and was conse
quenty his Goth year He nephew Of Gen. Charles
Abbaucci, killed nj Hunngen In 1872 In June, 1880 the
deceased minister elected deputy for Corsica After
the revolution hc named President Of OF the courts
of law Orleans and afterwards formed part Of the OPP
position the Chamber OF Deputies under the government
Of Louis Philippe After the revolution Of February he
elected deputy at Orleans and he represented that
city at the Constituent and Legislative Assemblies After
the I'd December W. Abbaucci formed part Of the Consul
tatyc Commission, and on the I'D January, 1882 was
nominated Minister OF Justice lie had been senator
since December, 1884, and Grand Cross Of the Legion
ouor since December, 1855 The deceased leaves three
sons Of whom Charles the eldest Chef de Cabinet
the Ministry o. Justice SEVERN the second y member Of
the legislative body and Antoine, the youngest, IA lieu
tenant-colonc Of the SD regiment OF the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Personal Intelligence.

Prom Havre aud Southampton in steamship Vanderbilt
s.q la ady and Two servants. Miss sag nds;.on
sCI.rrs badly, child and nurse, Mrs nenriques Day,
/ and iienriques' Dr. II browne and lady, King aud
vaii md lady Crane and lady, CornIy Ray wife
Miss webtr browne and lady, lowery Reed, w
badly, Bunker and lady Chayis lady and two children,
il Iieyw5rih and lady, cags lady and four children
Mary Mhtne John llemestesd sna daughter Miss ,.Hees
nan. fonrmont Gorn, v scaon shsl'9n Z Friendly
Psndiejon Mss staples CAPT y sumner Miss Kirby,
and r g sn MS5Sn asy and ssd
ren, Alysz, Rogers comedian Davis Charnin Geo
children AND S nurse Morme,ie and dsushsr il sah
y IleIman Miss lIergsz two children and nurse; Issn
three children and nurse CART swift kosengarisn
l. Dner b Hertz Mernlen Otienhemer uniTmyer, Mr.
snST spa se rs,o. HoyGsf . ssS I'm
son. Austin Wearing downing. Basido l,brews,er,
Sd. s%mf ors Ass aa % s nv %,s S ss
se ana child Anasos yie and child Mrs MRS Mos%%sn
ywollam, osle6y pesellsa. hing = Ear.haw and
Dekcr three children Munro Miss Iaieriy Jane Gray
s r .s ] Sr
thoIsis and shd ysiegls Me. I,sae MIS- ,rans
Il" PERRIN s . BOSS l. Iess Bro sawyer, i,cieid i
yes,ey; Cook y Iird, ? MisinsO1 steghsra,,en u
gV concs Berger ''f Boss SoTt. Ireland linens
man. Leyerrani Mario Meurrelo, Maria Aaen Annie
sShS' n M.nas gS s.. And Ss Msa ssgo and
From Liverpool, in the steamship Afr,ea-sss wins,
Gourdn, Mr. Ecchavarria aud lady Miss henderson, Master
Rrydges. Mr. Redmond Mrs Argudin aud daughter, Miss
Ward Miss Holmes " Giraffe and lady Mr. Wnks, lady
children and Gsrria Mr. Eosenfed, Mr. Meploye,
General Cook, Dr q v Cook y Paxavcr Mr. Barlow IA
Hansen, Chsibsrn Mr. ArEudin and son Mr. Hitler Cook
A du Paruuer, Wilson, Mr. Graham, J II Alfonso Ior
rain Brydges, clark Mr. Alouso Dr Taylor Frazer,
his Fscellency baron Gerold, Hamilton II W Wal.
krr Messrs Deacasta, Wilson, Raypal Afsro Mr. Rnck
lady Husson Mr.. Magce, Henderson, u. warbcrg,
Mr. Ward vis.,in rrcchsrds man servant Mr. Arsnin
man sercan Mrs II IOres0eu and son, and Mr. Argudn
female servant
Prom Norfolk Sc, In the steamship Isnes,ovn-u Palmer
Col l. smith uSA Miss Knowles, mrs Mokeever, 4 Z
Rraine Giseheh, lady and two children Parker,
70, Goruaan Henry George-and Storage; also Nc non
comm issoned officers CSA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
so are assumed to have responsible supervision.
let M see what that amounts Ia

so are assumed to have a responsible supervision
Let see what that amounts to.
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
The Board Of Ten Governors of the Almshouse
send in their annual budget increased as above 100
per cent 1t Is pronounced extravagant by the city
onclais, ana returned. Should two-thirds vote Of
the Governors still endorse their own extravaganza
there Is no further recourse, and the amount must
be paid. Not voucher il shown. Promiscuous
purchases and sweeping contracts comprised in
sne estimates providing ample opportunity for pro
ntabie participation on the part Of the Board and its
most OF attaches yet there's no revision OF vouchers
outside the private session and logrollings Of the
members. So also with the Board OF Education. In
1900 the average attendance at the public schools
was 40,056, and the cost to the city 1851 1868. The
management of this matter has since been CONSOLE
dated under the Board of Education Us bureau of the
Department OF Public instruction OF the State The
last census of average attendance C856), At sos,
shows very little increase. The current budget of
the Board is 81 l26,0l3. Under the Police Commits
soners the number and increase Of salaries with the
cost OF reconstucting the department will undoubt
eddy exceed the million set against it in the schedule
above.
And what is the responsibility of the Mayor and
Common Council for these and all the rest of the
channels under statute control? What if the attempt
should be made to cut down and refuse the appropri
upon our streets ten thousand papers, criminals,
crpples and lunatics to sack the city There would
be no power in the municipality to provide any other
confinement for them. The Board OF Education
would shut up the ward schools There is no power
in the city government to provide substitutes. And
the Police Commissioners Why they have already
laughed to the officers and ordinances of the
city. General Nye and his forces could now, in
deed, seize the Mayor and the City Hall, and hold
them till the Governor had removed the one and the
Legislature cleared the other, by abolishing all that
remains Of Supervisors, Aldermen and Councilmen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Army Enlistment.
HEADQUARTERS on TIE ARMY,
NEW YORK. Nov, ~. 1851

NEW YORK, Nov. -, 1897.
SH-The General in. Chiefs attention has been called "
the paragraph In the HERALD OF Sunday, stating that
youth named Thomas Murphy, who pleaded guilty 10 an
attempt Mt grand larceny, bad been rcmanded by the
Judge give the parent Of the youth opportunity TO
procure his enlistment In the army; and am instructed
BY the General direct that you give orders ~ the
raj recruiting officers in this city and neghborhood TO be
careful making recruits, not 10 receive the man in
question.
should he be received by the recruiting officers through
mistake, you will Immediately reject him on his arrival on
the island have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obcdient seryA ant. IRWIN MCDOWELL.
Assistant Adjutant General.
MAJOR A. CApy 9th Infantry, Superintendent General
r. s., Fort Columbus, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
MARRIAGKs AND DRATH


DouGBmry-McCRoDDKS-o Wednesday, Nov g. as
st. Jamct church, by tho Rev. Father McKenna Mr. PAR
RICK DouGRIY, TO Miss ANN JAsx McCRopp.S all Of this
city.
MAcy-FIsHue-On Thursday evening, Nov. %, by the
Rev Geo Bush, Dr. b. c. MACY, to Miss PRISCILLA lsHa
all Of Brooklyn.
McGuRK-BEGES.-on Wednesday, Nov Is, by ths
Rev. nr. Preston, ut St AIMS church. Mr.. Jous w.
MCGUIRE, to Miss MARY IuxR,esJ BERGEN all Of this city
sIMrsos-MoRoAs.-On Thursday, Nov. %, by tho Row.
MT Mitchell Mr. WILLIAM SIMPSON Jun, 10 Miss ANN ELIZA
MORGAN, of Brooklyn.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

OUR TAXES AND OUR RULERs-sIx MILLION or STA
TuTE ExPEsDfTuRE-LEss THAN TWO MILLIONS BY
oRDiNANcE-GREAT ExTRAvAGANCE UnDER LEGIs-
LArrvk coNTaoL-sUByERsIoN OF TnE MUNICIPAL
Observation-Disclosures AND REVIEW OF OUR
CITY FINANCES.
The new city charter requires that the Comptroller
shall publish, two months before each charter cleo
tion, statement of the receipts and expenditures Of
the city revenues for the year ending the first OF
the month in which such report is published No such
report has appeared having relation to the approach
ing charter election has the tax levy for 1858 been
yet sent in to the City Council The semiannua
report Of the Comptroller made to the first of July
last, was presented ON the 2sth Of September From
this and items of the tax levy already estimated
by the different State commissions, the aim may be
met of presenting to the voters for our next charter
officers some Of the leading fiscal facts which they
should weigh on deposting their sunrages. II is
specially at this election that report such as d.
rected by the charter would prove of the greatest
. use. The peculiar exigences of the times direct
public attention towards our finances; and the
semirevolution which the encroachments
the State Legislature have worked in our city
government requires more than on any previou
occasion, the exhibition of its practical results in th
increase decrease of our enormous taxes. Either
this ID the reason of the report being withheld the
lAtc VI tuc dCCOuut5 nAb
possibly reduced them to such irreconcileable dis
order as to place it out Of his power to make a re-
port at all. In the absence of the information
which the charter directs to be provided for the
people, it becomes the duty of the HERALD to pro-
vide the best substitute which the circumstances
will permit, for the information OF its readers.
NEW YORK TAXES FOR EIGHT YEARS.
For the past few years the Comptroller has point
ed out very diligently the rapid increase in the
taxes of this city. Taking the period from 1850 to
1857 it will be by the following table that the
evies on real and personal property have increased
more than Us per cent
According to the Comptrollers reports, the annual
tax and the increase for each year was:-
Is6o-WhoIe amount Of taxes levied $50 IS $50 ls0 At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

1906, 795 4S
3,37S,335 oS
las, l54 81
5,oes, $50 O5
1888, 469 So
4,s4l ,255 81
1911 ,o75 OF
5,s4s,s22 80
2,6l3, 642 AZ
7,o75,425 70
3,s45 PAS rs
s,oee,56e So
4 $50 3S6 Of

The estimates for 1858 will inevitably show very
considerable addition to this rate of expenditure.
The last Legislature cut out some two millions OF
dollars in jobs and the estimates of the estab-
lished Boards of State Commissioners show no let
up in the pace which they have hitherto main
tanned. The next years tax levy may therefore
reach at least ten millions, under the present
auspices and responsibility by which il is controlled.
1t il coniecturcd that the damaging effect which
such set of budgets must have on the election now
at hand has determined their being withheld until
after the canvass.
WHO is REsroNsIBLE?-wHo sQUANDERs TIKI CITY
REyENuEs?
In fact, the most vital point at stake in this cleo
ton is in regard to the responsibility for the in
creased expenditures Of the above summary. II
becomes q matter OF individual interest to every
taxpayer to determine who it is that has doubled
his taxes in less than seven years. This he may
learn nj glance by looking at the detailed appropr
atoms for the year given in the Corporation Manu-
al If he has ordinary familiarity with the workings
of the city government, he will that the bulk Of
the expenditures are made under the direction OF
special State laws, or upon the requistion OF State
organized boards beyond the control Of the munich
pal authorities. This fact was pointed out by the
Comptroller in his report of 1856, where he elimi-
mates those expenditures for which the Common
Council and the Mayor can be held TO no RESPONSE
bihty, rs having no restrictive power. Applying the
same formula to q comparison Of the increased ex-
pendture in 1857 over that OF 1850 the most strik
ing result il obtained. IL exhibits the most glaring
and intolerable of all the results OF legislative
Croachment. Upward Of 81 900 900 Is shown to be
an increase of the outlay over and above the amounts
expended for similar purposes eight years since. To
illustrate this the following details from the Comp.
frollers reports are presented in comparison show
ING the increase for each appropriation. A few
the items are taken from the estimates made up Tor
1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

8strheIor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs.--
he tho world SURPRISING all made sold and applied
Mt the mandatory 2fj broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

article for dressing beautfyng cleansing curling pe
serving and restoring The hair Ladies' try IL sold VI al
Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

The Queens Artist - DeIightlng the People
with p,atraiss HOLMES gallery $50 broadway. See him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

Court CUlen Anr-Thls siny.
SuPsEss CoURT--Crcuit.-Nos. 2aT3, l2Js, 2lli, sl2
2459, ESQ, 2o5, 1905, 6i9, so, 250t, 21o5
SurxeIoR CouH--No calendar til the Tth u December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

Whites Fail style, e3-Last Spring style
reduced 20 The low price Of 81 AT WHITES the halter LA
Fulton street, Eve doors east Of broadway
Fur Warehouse,
No. rs Maiden lane
O. g. GCNIHER SONS
Invite special attention 20 their stock Of -
LADIES' AND OTHER MANUFACTURED FURS,
Which they offer in the face Of existing Of trade
NJ areatly reduced prices
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11

Tins PoPE's AUruoEIrY.-An "alloeusion''
has recently been issued by the Pope against
the measures lately adopted in Mexico,
Switzerland, and some Of the States Of South
America, to curtail the ecclesiastical powers Of
the Priesthood and to. put some restraint
upon the enormous accumulations Of property
id the dead hands" of the church. These
are severely denounced in this
mandate from Rome as ''abominable measures,
calculated to undermine the most Holy Roman
Catholic Religion" aud are therefore PRO
nouncrd ssaR and poid. 49,
In this allocution the Pope reminds the
statesmen. Of these governments, that the
church has the power TO punish severely those
who do not obey her behsstsL He condemns
oil attsnpt of the civil power to overthrow
spiritual authority and discipline as abhorent
and insulting to the dignity and majesty of
the Papal throne, and he anathematizes the
priests who obey the laws of the country in
which they live in preference to the instruc.
tions Of the Holy See. st,-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11

OF The Washington papers give a sad ac-
count Of the state Of morals in that city Of
Solons. The Intelligencer says Of the Presi.
dents Levee-or rather the Presidents last
Lsvse--that il WAS the most successful one
cspeci alIv the hats and shsvls in The anita.
room.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11
COSMOPOLITANA AIT UNION.
fnoss suBscslmxo sHRoUeH inns ASSOCIATIONS voR
HARPER. PUTNAM, Cooley. GRAHAM.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS,
BLACKWOOD Or
NEW DRUGS,
RR R6H And FIN r.
ANY ONR OF THB QUARTERLIEs

EIcH vIERLN9 hsv. jsss e!sssd l.s.e .ssrss.s
to1 oS NsesSsas PAysssAs. They ase kssP window
0lsss 0avass. Tobacco Cigars. Psint.
Ais0-ol pspslas Rassat Medisinss All ainss Of Panl
sssssuy UssOass6. Csl q us. wsAsrse
49, ~ Iouanal 03os. Dyet
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ta,i SADDLE TREES.
hAn DOE SPANISH SADDLB TREES fes sa1l %
6V DBCKGR & ERAMGeS.
jel3-AAN6 Main street. Sssw ssA First md Sessad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11
DRUG STORE.

nRJ. J. PENNINGTON having purchassi the stock 81
~ Medicines opened for sale b. Crawford Bell. . few
months since desires call the attenton ef the public
particularly aad to this city,
to msks 20 this essor0sae Which VIII De con
additions FROM the Eastern eities snd
which will sod lev Be Afforded By any
other sssablshnsstia 10 the wsss No. washngtea 1iosk
BuildinR sepE-0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11

j. DURTGS Ak j. FLEMING.
VWYHOLESALE aud rstsn dealers IN Leather. Hides
W Fsur aAd White Lias. hsa ppsss cid Staes
Bsak r ssp8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-11

QUIT DRlMKunG POISONOUS AQuORs.
PAfEHf IMPROVED PRocESs
-Ha YOR AAxl6o o..
All Kinds ~ Leuen and VlDeeos.
INefANTLY. ~ the uss ef
Z. A a q II . r = q n Il Z q Z :.


INsfANTLY. ~ the ass ef
LAooUR's sssENfIAL ofLs.
fAss. Or srs .ls.,sl - Dsslss. a. n. oAsaissl
LsSsrs.sy S.I1 q J:ss..: q Per. t:s.;; .sslsi
is.ioss. Lsssss On sss 1sssfssss1s ef Liqsofs Sc.
e, y, % e 1 rt:, sss :es
OH o. .s.s s:..: s::;s ~ ''s
Mart: oes.ss rssiss:, s:s.'s g.: r1:s xs.s
:,s II Via 81
r. s::.y Oh :: : r'''
iys I Hss5 % g' O ss:t ~. Ssls
Dss5s'o or 81 &; .A...., s...a wA,.
oIS r,'h Malt whhy. ana '.Psssss srsi'' Of sss'sA
OIL on PBAca .Asssss ....s. WHISKY v vi.ss.!s
Peach Braady. e. OH Of PeseA sst oil Of oesaas VIII
/: u...
ss IA s.s ACID S ma; 9: o' .: &:
amer Ssiss ni.sS ohssss Ave sss II sesi vssss sal
q Z y:: 4 : ay 3. .'' :, = 3. =: ::
teassssrssS A.A. Vinegar b nsAs fer
Sos ~ s1.SS XIX s;i.i 81 I:..,r. o
psss tls q: i.ss tie vAi.ny scd saaae .s
!ssi siS isss; Ssssss.i s.::ps.sss seisr ..I i.s
:s ::
& ;i II: . =. :i % :;
.s .' ..a Been. .;:s:i :e!ris :.' :::s.s sr:p.ssy
ls.ss .A... .:.i: .:iis.: ..s i.S: :!,;:.:s::: ~:
s. e; 80: sss si ,:s.
der. ala. fren q: ssssiss sr.aAs ispssills.
=: q: .:.: :is ::
r.l aaa s..prshsssvs iirsssas asssnpssy the betss
=. !. 8: q ~ cAsrss ..a r.ys..s ssr,s
@: .; & .se & :.1 :: :: y
's',y apo, Is receipt q g g; ssaf: ::: o,,..,
r.shas.r ere rss:s.ss r;s.s.::: % s::a t..sa
& n S., :. =: =: S
slss slansl iss thsa. iAsy Win sess ioshiaS Jaasy