davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
The Hudson Railroad pi.nstcr.


NEW YORK January A.-Ihe bodies of all the
dead had been brought TO this city 10y IL o'clock.
The list of the dead as completed 10y the police
and coroner at that hour is as follows: Webster
wagner, senator, aged Is years, body recovered
early this morning nom the wreck. IL was iden-
t1hed 10y his personal effects, bn1ug burned SO As
To be unrecogni2ahe. Both hands were burned
OF ana the limbs drawn up 10 a position that
showed the horrible agony the victim had en-
dured until consciousness was lost In suffering.
The body was taken To this city on a special train
that arrived In the Grand Central depot at s:15
am, and taken II his residence. Park Valentine,
aged 81. Bennington, VI, ana Louisa Valentine,
aged 10, North Adams, Mas. Both burned
almost TO a crisp, bat recognized by their faces
and clothing. Oliver Il. kceley, Spring CITY. Pa,
burned; ID. l. Ransom, Of MaSsena, y. Y, u guest
at the Holman House; man supposed To be
Rev. f. Marichal: Miss Maud Brown. of New York;
a man unidentified. his body being halI consumed
and features ulrecognizable. This vas the COM
p,ete list as made out 10y Captain Yale and COro-
ner Knox. A list of the Injured who were able TO
go TO their homes or destinations was not pt 10y
the police; but there are many badly hurt, some
fatally. In hOSDitll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

NOT Mr.. BLACKBURN's FAULT.-It is due to Mr..
Blackburn to state that he placed the original of
his letter to Gen. Burhidge in the hands of news
paper reporter Thursday and it was because OF an
oversight Of the reporter that the endorsement OF
Gen. Burbrdge was not published The endorse
ment was written on the back OF one sheet OF the
letter, but in the bury the reporter copied the
face OF the sheets. and did not observe that ANY,
thing Was written On the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

MAJOR E. D. BAKER, Q. S. A., late depot quarter
master at st. Louis, has been acquitted OF the
charges brought against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Foreign Affairs.

TIE EblPIIAN QUESTION:
RoAE, January 1.-THE FJs!JfitG says: There is
good ground Tor Stating that Count Menlbrca, tho
Italian ambassador 1t L9hdon. has made obs, r
ydt.OBS 10 Lord Granville the British for 5n Sec
retTg, on the exclusion OF Italy from TIE C0llec-
tive acton OF England and France, in regard 10
Egypt BOth Austria and Gcrn1 ny acAnoN ledge
that this exclusion is un1aNordbe TO the mainle-
nance OF the balan G power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

HoNORs TO AN AMERICAN ARTIsT.-Mr. Larkin G.
Mead the Well-known American historical sculp-
tor, has recently been elected to professorship In
the FlorentiDe Academy OF Fine Arts. This Is the
first time this honor has been conferred upon an
American artist. The handsome compliment i'm
evidence that Mr.. Mead's talents are appreciated
abroad, as we'll as at home, and most highly by
those who have the best opportunity for seeing and
studying his works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

PERsoNAL"-Gov. and Mrs. Or,way, OF Dakota,
are In town. at their old residence on Capitol HILL
THE late John o. Evans lett no will.-EX-
Representative Loughbridge of Iowa. Is registered
at the NatiUnal.-MiSS Dawes, the daughter of
the Massachusetts Senator, is about to appear
as writer She has prepared for the next Vide
A,rdke an article called ''The Hammer of the Cen
tiles. .'-Senat0rs Butler and Sherman We're regis
tered In New York last evening.-Ex- Vice Presi-
dent Wheeler, Who IS Ill, is visiting relatives in
Tennessee, and will go to California next spring.
Col Donn Piatt leaves on Monday for the City
OF Mexico, whittier he goes on account of Ill
health. A prominent publishing house west, has
contracted to publish In book form his letters from
that locality.-EX-Senator Conness is at the
Ebbitt.-GeOrge w. Carleton. the New York
publisher, is at Willards, with his family, for
STAY of some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
your honor to read. and say whether cannot de-
liver 1T. want to deliver that speech and settle
this Natter

this matter"
THE PRISONER SARCASTIC.
Mr.. Reed, having read Mr. Norths testimony as
to a scuffle between the prisoner. when boy, and
his father, he said the prisoner had contradicte1
the witness. The fact was he did not remem-
ber it.
"My mind is too weak and feeble" said the prfs-
oner, sarcasticaIly.
MI Reed said he would admit that the prisoner
struck his father in the back as Judge Porter said
though the witness had said in the back, neck or
shoulder.
"Dont go back on your own witness" said Mr..
Davdge.
81 have quoted his own wortls' said Mr. Reed.
"That's intended for pun Reed" said the prts-
oner, referring to Mr.. DavidgeS words. 'But you
Will have to get microscope to see it, though"
Mr. Reed insisted that the assault on his father
was not from moral deprayity: it was from dis
ease that was the only evidence Of violence In this
case down to the time when he had some trouble
with his brother In Boston, few years ago.
=, "And that don't happen to be true" broke in
the prisoner.
HedenieS that,as he denies what Mr. North said,
Mr.. Reed continued, and he {the speaker did not
believe he remembered it.
mo, nor nobody else," said the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

RUMoR in circulation that Captain Howgate
died suddenly in Jail this morning proves to be
unfOunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

The Governor OF New York, In his message res.
terasy, states thai no paraoas we've granted by
htM dur1ag tie Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

SHE ONLY WANTED TO BRIGHTEN HER LOVER
Mary Beriingham, who left her mother on the
river bank. In New York, In order TO create the beS
fef that she committed suicide says that she didf
In order TO frighten her quoDdan lover, who had r
fused TO marry her because his parents forbade tho
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

RICHMOND, VA, January i-MrS. Caroline
RichingS Il rnard, whose critical Illness frum
SfnallpON has been announced IN these dispatches,
died at IN early hour TINS mOrninE. Her femAi
VIII be buried in HOLLYWOOD cemetery this even
Ing. Rev. Dr. j. O. Armstrong, OF the Monumental
Episcopal church. Of1ci ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

THE DEATH In Texas OF DR.. PassimOre Middle
ton. of the medical corps of the army is repor1ed
here unolliclally, but the War department has
heard nothing OF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Another Open Letter.

WASHINGTON, JAN. IA, 1881
to HessTs,
S. o. BURBRipdE and
j. e. $. BLACKBURN:
Gefltte1aea-Piease walk UP or shut ip Life is
short and newspaper space Is valuable.
FATAL PREMATURE BLAST occurred yeste riay
near the Deep Run co1l pits, about 10 miles from
Richmond, Fe., on a branch road of the Rlcumond
and Fredericksburg railroad, by which Edwin
Harris, colored was instantly killed, and another
negro had his face horribly crushed by dying rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

The following are the Gpeniag and closing prices
OF the New York stock Market to-day reported
by special Wire To III. III. Dodge, 553 18th street:
ODeiilIsg CIOSiay- I;id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE, NORTH
Capitol street. near B.-Servce at IL a. Seats
all free. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION. The senate
committee on appropriations to-day examined Mr.
D. Franzoni, OF the f1rm or Y. d. Gilman with ref
erence 10 the purchase of soaps, alcohol, brushes
and other sup plies for The Treasury department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

BURLISGAME AGAIN II THE POLICE COURT
Frederick furlingame was before the Police Court
to-day again. This time there were two charges
against him, eursing and swearing In house No.
2>3 Pennsylvania avenue, loud enough To be heard
on the street. and assaulting a young man named
s. or 10 days III the worn house. The prosecuting
attorney told the court that the young man who
was assaulted is very delicate, and the excite
ment WAS too much for him, and he was in the at
tofney'S room In a faihting spell. The court then
continued the assault case against the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

rsn CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at ii o'clo, and fourteenth ami
yersary at y pm. No night service to-Ino 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER has returned to
the city fro., PhIladelnhla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

MEDALS OF HONOR were to-day awarded by the
Secretary OF the Navy as follows: Adam Weisel,
OF the Minnesota, for gallant conduct In Jump
Ing overheard and reScuing fellow ShDmate, and
to Michael Thornton, OF the tug Leyden, for the
same conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

MASTER SAMUEL SEABURY, L. s. N, viii b. trans
ferred from the list OF line officers OF the stan and
made a naval constructor. Such change is some
what unusual. but IL IS within the discretion NJ
the department To appoint any one who Is quail
lied 70 the pOAltLOm OF nlXAl cOne trurtnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-The Following are
the readings OF the thermometer at the Signal Ohice
during the day: a. H.. a deg; II a. H., 43
deg; pm, AZ deg. Maximum, As deg; min
tmuln, 3S.2 deg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

~ UNIFERSALIST CHURCH, MASONIC TEN
tS pie corner 9Th and streets Services To-
row at IL s.m. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. ALEX.
KENT. Subject what is taught in the Sunday
SchOolshrst concerning God" Sunday school at As
AIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

THERE are 116 new advertisements in THE STAR
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

MAJOR TWININ6 has ben requested 90 apDear
before the House committee on the District OF
Columbia on Monday. rs the subject OF the recla-
NATION OF the Poiomac Iats II % I've noEslaerad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
Third Judicial Circuit Court.
CALENDAR OF THE NOVEMBER TERM TO BIZ HELD
AT WAIMEA, HAWAII.
Before their Honors Judge McCuHy and
Judge Hart.

Before their HOnOrs Judge NcCulty and
Judge Hart.
Rex VS. Mokunhi Kealohapauole; fishing with
giant powder. Appeal from local HIlo Circuit
Court.
Rex VS. Daniel Iw kau. k; selling intoxicating
liquor (beer) to native Hawaiians.
Rex VS. Ben. KAPPA, k. forgery ID degree, COM
mitted Hilo Police Govt.
Rex VS. Wiliko Haunamano, k, and Hoopii,
k; robbery, continued from May term.
Rex VS. Naone, k; uttering = forged order, con-
tinued from May term.
Rex VS. Kaoiwi, k; assault and battery with
deadly weapon; commit. ed from Puma District
Court.
Rex vs. William Bell, IT,; larceny of animals.
Appeal from local Circuit Court, North Kohala.
Rex VS. Ioba, k; furnishing liquor to native
Hawaiians. Appeal from Kau.
Rex VS. Wailoa, k; assault with deadly weapon.
Committed from Hamakua.
Rex VS. Simona, k; extortion I'd degree. Com
mitted from Hilo Police Court.
Rex VS. Keliikuewa; perjury. Committed
from Hamakua.
Rex VS. Pauaka; assault and battery. From
Kau Court.
Rex VS. Kaoo, k; larceny Sd degree. Appeal
from local Circuit Court Kau.
Rex VS. Keola, k, selling liquor without Ii
cense. Appeal from local Circuit Court, Kau.
Rex VS. Kauhi; larceny Sd degree. Appeal
from local Circuit Court Kau.
Rex VS. L. Kaiser; common nuisance. Appeal
from Hilo local Circuit Court.
Rex VS. ii. Lewis; selling intoxicating liquor
(beer) to native Hawaiians. Appeal from local
Circuit Court, Hilo.
Rex VS. Ali Foo; selling spirituous liquor with
ont Il license. Appeal from local Circuit Court,
North Kohala.
Rex VS. Lamiano, p; selling spirituous liquor
without a license. Appeal from local Circuit
Court, North Kohala.
Rex VS. Vanekouwa, k; furnishing liquor to
native Hawaiians. Appeal from Kau.
Rex VS. Men On; selling liquor without a Ii
| IN ANIMAL from Hapna1rno
Rex VS. Geo. Appleton; assault with deadly
weapon. Appeal from Waimea.
Rex VS. Geo. Appleton; selling spirits. Appeal
from Waimea.
Rex VS. Geo. Appleton; furnishing spirits. APP
peal from Waimea.
Rex VS. William Kelly; assault. Appeal from
Waimea.
Rex VS. A. Deverill; larceny of animals. APP
peal from Waimea.
Rex VS. All Win, p; assault and battery with
deadly weapon, committee from District Court.
North Hilo.
Rex VS. All Sam; arson. From Kau Court.
Rex VS. Ewaliko; burglary. Committed from
Hilo Police Court.
Rex VS. Andrew Aud; robbery. Continued
from May term.
Rex VS. j. W. Kamahiai; gross cheat. From
Hamakua.
Rex VS. X. Kekaula, k; felonious branding.
Appeal from Kau District Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
Force of Modern Explosives.

With the preliminary remark that those of us
who expected to see the wreck of the Niagara
blown, to use a compact and graphic similie-
higher than Gilroy's kite by the shells
from the guns of the Alaska the other day, can
not be very well posted in regard to the quantity
or explosive force of the powder With which the
shells were loaded-we would say that it has
been estimated by a competent authority that 1t
would take n charge of n thousand pounds of or
binary gun powder, confined in an iron ttank,
and placed well down in the hold of the vessel,
to tear her sides open so that the grain would
waste out. As this amount would I'LL say $50
shells of the size used in the brOadside guns of
the Alaska, and, as under ordinary circumstan-
ces only about one shell IN three would take full
effect if fired into the hull, it will be concluded
that some other explosive should be used to
blow it up. The destructive effect of dynamite
as compared to gun powder is in the ratio of SIX
to one; of nitrO-glycerine as eight to one; and
of nitro-gelatine as twelve to one. Dynamite is
in common use elsewhere, but it is claimed that
its effects are too sudden to exert a great disper-
sive force. 1t would blast out a hole in the ship
big enough to let 1t ont, but wouldn't wait to
enlarge the opening for what might follow.
Nitro-glycerine has a still more powerful effect
on things IN its immediate vicinity at the mo-
ment of explosion, but has an ugly habit OF now
and then OF going off on its own hook, and TAX
ing the remains of the operators with it. Nitro
gelatine discounts the whole lot in explosive
force. Its effect is simply terrific. 1t is not,
! as yet, Il very well known substance, and the
experiments that have been made with it at the
torpedo school of the L. S. Navy, have shown
that though it may be handled with perfect
safety by itself, beaten and banged about when
you get it all alone without betraying any spirit
of retaliation; yet, if fired with a properly pre-
pared fuse it practically annihilates the neigh
borhood. 4 few pounds were placed on a solid
cubic foot of tough wrought iron resting on a
bed of compact sand, and there exploded. When
the e~xperimenters got back from the short ex-
cursion they had taken into the adjacent counties
just previous to the explosion, they found the
! cube of iron spread out on the sand like a good
sized metallic door mat; and a pretty thin one al
that. Repeating the experiment, and placing
the block of iron on the surface of a mass oil
close granite-when the nitro-glycerine was ex-
ploded it produced no appEeciable effect on the
iron, bu' the granite beHeath was shattered anC
beaten into powder. 1t would not be practicable
to use either of these three explosives on such i
wreck as the Niagara Nor would they produce
the effect desired so well as black powder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
Mr.. cruzan on the Chinese in Hawaii.

Mr.. Cruzan's sermon Sunday evening on the
.. Chinese in Hawaii " will undoubtedly arrest
attention and provoke discussion. After briefly
giving the characteristics of the Chinese, the
speaker took up the question, Are the Chinese
a desirable element in our Island population z"
AS d laborer, taxpayer and producer, yes.
There Is no danger Of a conflict of races, that is
a conflict Of force, between the Hawaiian and
the Chinese. In that bloodless contest, " the
struggle for existence, the two races are at war,
and the result Is not doubtful 1he Chinese
are steadily. surely displacing the Hawaiian.
There is danger of collision between the white
race and the Chinese. The speaker showed
how the Chinese were crowdlng into all lines Of
trade and mechanics, and thus our white
mechanics and small-tradesmen are being
brought more aud more into competition with
them. In this contest, while lie had nothing
but condemnation for hoodlumism, his sym
pathies were with the white mechanic and his
family, and against the Chinese bachelor. In
answer to the question, What shall We do with
the China =! " Mr.. CruZan said that We must
accept the fact that they are here, $4,000 strong,
and here to stay. A new treaty should be made
with Chinese similar to that of Portugal, by
which the Chinese immigrant should be COM
PEELED to bring his family. The Chinese
should be educated and Christianized. This is
a stern necessity. We must Christianize them
or they will heathenise these islands. Such
were the views expressed by Mr.. Cruzan.
Similar views are we know held by a great
many persons. But the effort that has been
made to give them practical effect has
up to the present time been very slight
indeed. People may talk about Outstanding
the Chinese who are here, but if they were in
earnest in their professed belief that this is
both necessary and practicable, a large power
full and wealthy organization would have been
in existence Y this time to take the work in
hand. In point of fact those who talk about it,
and those who are Indifferent, really believe in
their hearts that the Chinese problem - will
settle itself somehow, without their spending
any money upon 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

A REPULsIvE looking native bearing the cogno-
men of c.. w. NJ. Kekana, appeared at the Police
Court on Saturday morning to answer 10 4 charge
of obtaining money under false pretences, to wit:
1882, under pretence of procuring the lease of a
piece of land on Liliha street, from Mr.. Curtis p.
Iaukea. The deed being produced in court, showed
that it bore the name of Kekana in place of Kea-
malu. About two weeks ago, the accused applied
to Mr.. Richard F. BickertOn for a mortgage on
this land, intimating at the time that it had been
bequeathed to him by his father who died about
Is years ago. His guilt was 50 clearly proven that
he received the full benefit of the law, viz: sixty
days hard labor.
In an article on the candidature of Paul Neumann
the San Francisco Herald makes the statement
that the Hawaiian Treaty, directly and in,
directly, gives employment to 5000 men, Of say
with their families and their DEPENDANT, support:
20. 900 people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
DIR. BAILEY.

6. v. MhCFARLhDB 4 Cd.
OFTEN FOR SALE
The following Merchandise just
received per
Bark OherOn!
y TO ARRIVE PER STEAMER
"HANS A -
NOW FULLY DUES:
Cases. 6, I, & and 9 feet, best English Corfu
gared Roofing, Galvanized Ridging for
rame.
Bbls. Best English Portland Cement.
BdIs. best Annealed Fencing Wire, Nos. 4, 5
and Is.
BdIs. hest English Galvanized Fencing Wire,
Nos. 5 and 6.
Coils Galvanized Wire Rope, all sizes.
Bales Genuine Twllled, Bluestriped
Sugar Bags
(Of which there is a number of worthless
limitations in the MARKET. We are the Original
Importers and SOLE AGENTS Of these Cele-
brated Bags, and the great demand for them
from the Planters has induced some m~anufac-
turers and their agents to get up a cheap imita-
ton OF them.
A Fine Assortment of Crockery
a Splendid lot OF English and French Groceries,
particulars will be given on arrival of the
Steamship " Hansa." Also,
A Small Invoice of beautiful Irish Linen Damask,
Sheetings, and Cambria handkerchief,
direct from Belfast, Ireland.
A small Invoice of Choice WATER COLORS,
by Celebrated Artists.
Also, to arrive by Vessel nnw Lnading at
Glasgow
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan,
6 feet in diam. by : feet deep.
L Vacuum Pumping Engine. l4-inch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
3 Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
l Wrought-IrOn Chimney, 65 feet high, 81
inch. diam, s-inch thick.
L Multtubular Boiler, 10 feet long, 6 feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.,
complete.
4 30-incII Weston Patent. Self balancing Sus-
pended Sugar-Curing Centrifugal Machines,
with the requisite independent Iron
Framing. Wrought-Iron Sugar Mixer of
1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer,
Driving Gear, etc.
A High Pressure Diagonal Steam Engine,
9-inch Cylinder, lS-inch stroke, with Gov
ernor, Fly-wheel and Betting for driving
Centriiugals.
2 Wrought-Iron EVAPORATORS.
4 OO-GaIIon STEAM CLARlFIERS.
seq If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
General Comfy in Columbus.

From the Ohio State Journal, September 28.l
The Curtis Press Club last evening scored
another success in its brief career, and demon
strated its fitness as an organization by tender
ing one of its number, General James NJ. Comfy,
an honorary member, and late Minister to Homo
lulu, a public reception, in which the former
friends and associates of the brilliant journalist
and honored public official had an opportunity
of greeting and extending to him a cordial vel
come home, and perchance back to the news
paper field. The evening was gloomy, with a
heavy mist, which delayed somewhat the arrival
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
MERCHANTS, Planters, ETC.

ES DUNN. MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
HAWAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment of all kinds Of Brit
ish snd Continental Goods, and will be glad to receive Orders.
at rates either free on board at shipping port in Europe, or
delivered ex ship Obut with duty for buyers accountl at
Honolulu. Such Orders may be accompanied by remittances,
payable in London or San Francisco or he will draw at 60
days sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers,
or otherwise. to suit the convenience of buyers.
REFEREScEs:
MESSRS. WM. G. IRWIN & Co, Honolulu.
ION. }. :. WALKER, Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK. (Limited). London.
Juuls,lyr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
grw Aarertisemsnts

JUST RECEIVED
EXSS Hnnsn aud Int Arrivals,
From the Coast,
CASES OF THE CELEBR4T TED
Blue Grass Kentucky Whisky.
In glass dnd demyohns, superior to any
brand az this market.
Cases Hermitage Bourbon Whisky.
" o.. F. G. Sour Mash Whisky,
" Kentucky Fayorite Whisky,
.. Cases Cutter No. l Whisky,
d" Gases Hennessey l, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,
&" Richot Star Pale Brady.
" Burke's Three Star Irish Whisky,
" Burke's Pure Malt Scotch Whisky,
" Lochrel Scotch Whisky,
" Extra Superior Port Wine,
Extra Superior Sherry Wine,
" No. l California Port,
" Best Brands Of Claret,
d" Best Brands of Madeira Wines,
" key" Brand Jamaica Rum,
d" Golden Fleece Jamaica Rum.
Baskets Best Stone jug Gin,
Cases Green and Red Case Gin key Brand
" p. Raidmakers & Co.'S Prize Medal Gen.
uine Holland Gin,
" Fosters Pale Ale, pts. and qts.
Guinness xxx Porter, ptr and qts,
" 81. Louis Lager Beer,
" Pilsener Lager Beer, OTIS and pts.
" Tenants and J%effrey's Pale Ale,
" Budweiser's Celebrated Lager Beer qts.
and pts.
" G.. Fares Cham payne, DTS. and pts.
Eclipse" Champagne. qts and pts.
" Rhine Wine,
" Ginger wine,
Angelica Wine,
ALSO
II SnIuU I1IUOice Of the
Celebrated Mineral Water
"FERRoZoDoNE,"
Manufactured expressly for tropical
climates.
All the above goods warranted.
=. T. LENEHAk & CO.