davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

"A SPECIAL feature Of the Louis
vile exposition will be the display
OF American and foreign art. A sep
arate fire proof building has been
erected, devoted OF this department,
which will include paintings, sculpt'
ures, water colors, decorative art,
etc. A generous response has been
made to the appeal Of the managers,
and the collection Of foreign and
american paintings will be very
large one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

--GEN. Cerro Gordo Williams, OF
Kentucky, who is likely to succeed
himself, says be is the only United
States Senator registered as farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

-W1rH,x ten days after the mar
rage of the Duke Of Genoa and the
Princess Isabella, Of Bavaria, the
young couple received over 10000
begging letters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

"A RuxoR comes from Albany
that Mayor Edison, Of New York, is
being pushed forward by his relatives
and personal friends as possible
Democratic candidate for tie presi
dency.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

THE principal stakeholder in five
Connecticut cotton mills declares that
they are runuineiat an actual loss, and
would be shut if the companies did
not dislike to stop their employees
means of livelihood.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real rem.
edy for Torpid and Congestive Livers.
Prompt relief is obtained by their use;
they obviate the use of Mercury, and
being entirely Vegetable are perfectly
safe, Is Cents Box.
Apply to HENRY ST.. JOHN, Man
ufacturing Pharmaceutical Chymist
Exchange Hotel Building, Alexandria
Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

The New York City fruit deal
ers aud importers have at last decid
ID, for mutual convenience, to sool.
ish the practice Of placing the best
fruit upon the top of the baskets,
boxes and barrels.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

The States that brew no beer
are Arkansas, Florida, Maine, Mis-
siss,ppi and Vermont. Last year Al
ALBANIA produced only 8 barrels and
North Carolina 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

In 1882, Al theatres were de
stroyed by fire. More than half OF
these were in the United States and
Epglaud-l7 in the former and Z in
the latter country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

The establishment Of manufac'
tories in Alabama has raised the
price of common labor twenty-five
cents per day, and farmers and land
owners will reap still greater profit.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

-KINe Alfonso Of Spain wants al!
the nations to take part in a grand
celebration in Spain ofthe Columbia
discovery Of America, and not to
hold the celebration in Italy or
America.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

OHro CAMPAIeN.-The four guber-
national tickets in Ohio are now
completed and headed IS follows:
Democratic--Judge George Hoad-
ly.
Republican--Judge ]. B. Foraker.
Greenback--Charles jenkins.
Observation-Disclosures Schu-
mache.
The legislature to be elected will
choose q United States senator TO
succeed Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
"CLlNroN, Iowa,
April 20. 1881

AVSl Svs AOos
III wish you would send me a spring
for the VIM. Ellery Watch - ny tae
way this Ellery ia q watch ] sold 10 |
your Screw Besel Case to farmer Isss
fall. The first of January he Lost tns
watch in the woods, and found It th,s
week in about one foot Of water !.
had Lain three mouths aud over 10 snow
and water, with but slight injury 70
the watcl.--oniy hair.spring.
The above were very severe teas,
and demonstrate beyond doabt, thas
for any reasonable length Of time our
ing which q watch might be nnder wa
tor it would receive no injury wns''
ever. :, ~
We make these cases in both go,1
and silver, and 40 PERFECTLY
DUST-PROOF STEM WINDIn,gs
WATCH CASE, CHALLENGE InI
WORLD TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL.
w For Sale by all First' Class Je'ee'e"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
ALEXANDRIA, LA.,(
I..i., o 1909

ALEXANDRIA, La,
July 2, 1883.
The Board Of Aldermen Of the City
of Alexandria, La, met 10 the ma
vor's office this day at 3 o'clock T.
M. Present.
w. C. McGimsey, Mayor,
H. s. Gossens,
J. j. Peterman,
N. L. McGinnis,
Jacob Irving,
Jonas Rosenthal.
The minutes of the last meeting,
June Alb, we're read and approved.
The Treasurer's report, showing a
balance on hand Of $36l.66, was also
read and approved.
Warrants were issued in payment
of the following bills, the same hav'
ing been approved:
W. C. McGimsry, Mayor, salary ~
for June .....'$"o ~ ~
n. w. Calvit, salary for juno. Az w w
l.. Baillio, salary for June ...... ~ w
Pacific Fire Co., Engineers sala- 49, M
~ for June. :. ::....;,: % w
Stonewall H. & L. Co., Custodi- m
ans salary to July 1st, 1883 -. 20 w
A. B. Racial, Secretary, salary 10 - ~
Tay;n m immber acct ...... 80 90
I. C. Miller, part payment g Dill N
for repairing roof Of City Han: % W
Geo. r. Marsh, work on Steam
Engine ...........: ....;..... w
- ," IN for Tanks. Sc Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

--EYEs brighten, cheeks become
rosy, muscles gain strength by the
use OF Browns Iron Bitters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

AS WHEN SHE WAS YoUNa.-"1
have nsed Parker's Hair Balsam and
like it better than any similar pre-
pnration ! know Of" writes Mrs. E.
leu Perry, wife Of Rev. P. Perry, Of
Coldbrook Springs, Mass. my hair
was almost entirely gray, but q dol
lar bottle Of the Balsam has restored
the softness, and the brown color il
had when I was youug--not a single
gray hair left. Since l began apply
ing the Balsam my hair has stop
ped falling out, and l End that it il
a perfectly harmless and agreeable
dressing"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04
TIE FOLLOWING LETTERS TELL TuIrI
STORY.
"YALDosrA. GEoRal

"YALDosrA. GEoRol
July %, 1882.
~ sold one Of your Patent
Proof Cases about ton months ago,
the other day it came back to mo
the request to make it wind easier.
examination ] found that tbs stem
rusty, and inquired into tho causl
it. The gentlemen stated to mo q
he was starting some ssw.logs that
lodged in4the bend Of the river, WI
his chain3 caught 10 . bush and thrl
his watch into about twelve feet of n
ter, aud he was about two hours DO
ing it. When he got it out It was 70
ming and he thought all right.
about three months he found that q
stem Was hard to turn and sent e
me.
I can cay that tho watch Is all u
the company claims for it aud recot
mend it to all railroad and mill men.
B. w. BENTLY.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

The following accounts were approx
ed and made receivable for all dues to
the Corporation:
]. Levin, balance due on lumber
bill Of $l47.2s. ....... .........@97 ~
G. A. Staples, street contractor,
on account. ................... W w
NJ. w. Calvit, incidental expenses 20
Ralph Walter, making dog collars 20 90
R. G. Duke. nails. etc. . 4 30
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

The following communication was
read, and Couucilmen McGinnis, Ro
seminal and Gossens we're appointed
a committee TO examine the Tank
and have the work done 40 prayed
for, If 10 their judgment they deemed
it necessary:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

The following warrants were is
sued during the month, approved
bills taken up by the Collector 70
taxes:
W. G. McGimsey, Mayor, salary
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 .
Julius Levin, on account ........ 25 O
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-04

however, some OF Us still make 1t an
excuse for taking an extra "smiIe"
|or two; though, Heaven knows We
don't need any more excuses for that
than we have already.
Have you seen the monster tanks
that are being dug in our streets2-'
highly approve OF them, and think
they will answer two equally lauds.
ble purposes; i'd est, furnish water
for the fire engine, aud serve as traps
for the little street Arabs who are
our most extensive circulating medi
um. / am quite cure the one near
the Public Schools will be SO com.
pletely cboked up With children as to
be useless for all other purposes
The church will have to set apart an
other day to COMMEMORATE the
"slaugbter of the innocents;" moi
"holy" ones, however; for il he sal
walton of Alexandria depended or
the number OF good children to b,
found within its limits, The doom a
Sodom and Gomorrah would assur
eddy be ours.
Mr.. Editor, some wiseacre has dis
covered that the writer OF this lumi
nous epistle is the same who onc'
signed himself, herself, or itself
"One of the Bridgets' in We TIL
People. l admit the soft impeach
ment, and furthermore, in view of th'
melancholy fact that I am the sci
sad solitary survivor-aIliteration'
artful aid-of q once noble band,
claim the glorious though mournfu
privilege Of signing myself, not on
Of the Bridgets, but emphaticaIl!
The BRIDGET.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-28

Scr iebige Mtntiter bes
Snnern, 9err Seller" : 10 i6reibt
ber vGleUlb. 9Ins9r."- vgebt nidt nur
gegen b ie groScn 2an0rGuber, Die
beid,entten G~iienbnbn7 0eieui6afteu, lonz
bern dId) 9cgcn Die fIeineren 2ouo<
Of n in B Ter nit dnerfenuenstpertheu1
@ifer Dor. Gr IteB our6 eincn Gommilidr
teitltelIen, oaB gctDtiie Gdn0ereicn III @olo=
bclegt, ober ltid)t Oerbeiiert, lonoern all Dcl1
reid)en ~9eerocnbeltber WtOeou SaDlor iiber>
tra9et tpOroen tuaren. Sa tic Ill Der
WdllerfrOnt lagen, 10 wurben ale boDintcr
lte9enoen Ndroercien ipertDlos, oenn GaD=
lor lperrtc lclbltOcrlt1noIid, ous @niier ab.
Nuf otclein gege, Den audi OorieD eiuidItg
urlo senator Sogat cin;uid)lagen uerilhte,
ttdtrte lid EaDlor ungebeure Strcfcll 2allz
oes fir ctIcll rein nominellcu 9rcis. SelIer
dber bat cntihieocit, oa6 ooS Qallo uuf
idtriloclb1ftem 9SeQe erldnat iuuroe itllo
erludte oet Oelcralnltpdlt, ciuen Qrp;ei;
gc9ct GdDlor dn;ultrct9en. Nu6 oil bic
WaloDertpiiitcr fonlnt bic 9teibc, od 5eIIcr
crfl1rt bat, odB Ginoereieu, Die nit 9S1lz
bern beltdn0en uno l0U oercl @ntfcrrullo
Iibt cultllrfdDig filto, ntd)t inter Die 8cz
ftintrnungen oes i0eirnitGttc@ Ocie5cS fallen.
Us lit iebr bcodlerlid), .DnB nidJt friibere
Yttniitcr i'll oieicr Nciie aufgetreten iilD."
General 3 6cI6 Wiarid)au MoItfe
llberndd)tctc ant ). lJtai III Ydlcl uito reiite
odrr nod yll;erit iuciter. Der 9reiie !0err
8in9 itran,m dufreht un0 ntd)t beionoer5
lonqiam, 10 baB man ibm ieine g Sabre
nidt dnmcrfte. vGin ;ienIid) sabLreidJe5
9ublifum, idreibt Der SGlp1biihe &olfss
~freuno, betrad)tcte lid ben ieItencn 0dit.
Sn ieiner duBerit eirfnd)tr uro idlihten
i6ipur;en @ipilileiourg bdttc man ben 9ez
ltaIcn Strategcn, Utatbematifer itno @eoz
Bdapbcn cher fir eircr cmeritirtcn 9aitor
ooer Brofciior baItcn tonncn, ais fir Den
Dinnn, Der Die 9r0Btcn Sdldhtcn otcieS
Sdhrbulocrts geiGIlagen lnb 0dnenlnrf,
Seiterrci6 uno 6rantrci6 iparM gentad)t
bat"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-28

idae BET bent 9alt Sen Sos. gefunoen un6
l1tebrere olbere lteden glcid oem Oberz
S1geniclIr HDb[ii1g at Der logelan1telt
CaiSSon Grn1tfheit Nnhi11
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

Undcr this head the National American
makes a strong point against high license, or
any other kind Of license, in the following
irohiCal style:
Why should a person sign a saloon petition
who would be ashamed to keep a saloon him
self? Why should 4 Christian ask the State
TO license man to keep a saloon when he
belongs to a church which would cxpel the
man Tor keeping the saloon? Is there a church
member in St. Louis who would consent that
his pastor should take on, a saloon license and
become a silent partner in a saloon? Why not?
1t would be perfectly proper for a minister to
have an interest in any respectable business
which would not interfere with his duties as
pastor. II we have a right understanding Of
the high license theory, we are surprised that
its Christian advocates do not try to get their
pastors into the business. 1t pays we'll, can
easily be run by proxy, and if it needs to be
made respectable as we are told it does, by
putting it into the hands Of respectable, sober
men, sprinkling Of ministers in the business
would materially aid in gaining this object
We know that there are Christians in st. Louis
who prefer high license TO prohibition, and
who do not want liquor sold on Sunday or to
drunEaTds. There is no class Of people who
would be so likely 10 observe these provisions
OF Tue hlEh license law as the ministers. An
other plan which has occurred 10 US is this:
Let every church here take out saloon IL
consc and run them on Christian principles.
IL England a number Of coffee houses have
been established by the church. Why should
not the churches go into the saloon business2
What is there in the business 10 hinder the
ladies of church from running few saloons?
Nobody wants any bat respectable saloons"
The object Of high license is to make them
respectable" If high license does make them
respectable We see no improperly in min
listers, churches or women going into the sa-
loon business. If one saloon to every church
should not accommodate the bibulously in
clined,' let two OF more he opened by each
church. There can he no more objection to
four respectable saloons" OF to ls0O than to
one. What we want is to have them decent"
Let our logical high license friends think Of
f1ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

no possible right or title to an Office of the
corporation.
We also think the allegations as to the
nature Of the injuries likely to result from the
acts Of defendant are sufficient to authorize an
injunction.
The defendants counsel says: that the de-
PENDANT is not charged with waste or with re-
fusing to carry on the work Of the plantation.
This is unnecessary, and would be inconsist-
ent with the other allegations. The allegation
is that the defendant insists upon carrying on
the work Of the plantation in his own wsy,
and contrary TO the wishes of the plaintiff.
That being a minor part owner Of the stock Of
the corporation be insists upon personally
managing it after be is discharged, and that
he stated, when asked to give up the manage
ment, that be would not, and that he would
make II. Hackfeld & Co., the agents and prin-
cipal creditors Of the plaintiff, and also Of the
defendant, all the trouble he could. That by
his refusal to give up the control Of the plan
tation, and because Of all the matters alleged,
there is great danger that the defendant will
work irTeparable injury to the plantation in its
crops and labor and otherwise, unless re-
strained.
The allegations show that the defendant is
the owner Of about one-fourth Of the plaintiffs
SWIM ~ n AAANA ~ hdAA hENuAes VI
over SlOO,O0O which is largely more than its
par value. The threats to make II. Hackfeld
* Co. all the trouble he could, shows a reck-
less disregard Of the plaintiffs interests as
well as his own.
The duties of the manager of a sugar plan
tation are well known. He has charge of all
the laborers and makes the contracts with
them, and directs all the operations of plant
ing, harvesting and grinding the cane. His
acts, if negligent, or for any reason hostile to
the plaintiffs interests, might surely work IL
reparable injury. The defendant insists upon
retaining his place as manager, and we think
the plaintiff, unless he is restrained, has
reason to fear irrepnrable injury.
We think the allegations are sufficiently
specific and complete, and make plain case
for an injunction.
Smith & Thurston for plaintiff. F. NJ. Hatch
for defendant
Honolulu, July p, IsS3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
The Trade Dollar.

The trade dollar appears TO be doomed, but
We must confess that the present crusade
against it looks very much like speculation.
The coin was issued about ten years ago to
take the place Of the Mexican "pillar dollar I"
So much desired for the China trade. The
pillar coin was, in silver, of greater value than
our own. To give US a fair show in the China
market we issued a coin Of 420 grains Of sill
yer, nine-tenths fine, and this we called the
Trade Dollar" 1t was not, and never has
been, legal tender, except for amounts not
exceeding IS. 1t was coined only for bullion
owuers, aud to make it fulfill the purposes for
which issued, it was made four grains richer
than the pillar dollar The entire coinage of
the trade dollar amounted TO $50, 7lO,4
For some years the trade dollar circulated
freely in commercial circles, for it was really
worth more than our silver coins Of prior is
sue. When the coin had been out about three
years the legal tender character of it was
withdrawn by Act Of Congress, because the
bullion dealers were putting it upon the coun-
try at par, the price Of silver having declined.
By this means they were able to realize above
the value Of bullion, and hence the repeating
Act In 1876, therefore, the coinage Of the
trade dollar ceased, and SO, for nearly eight
years, none have been minted. Except for
speculative purposes, it is not easy to see
what should have occasiOned the present ex-
citement about this coin, and the effort to
depreciate it. The coin now rates at less than
-ss@-saSsEE4D ~ ~s-=--H-- 80. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

IT'S tedl value IN silver. IL Is SAID thdt
cal will be made to Congress to redeem tue
dollar at par, and this may account for the
current assault upon it If the dealers can
induce the Government to take it up at par
they will make nice thing. But it has been
a long time since it was declared no legal
tender, and it cannot have been used since
then to the injury Of any one, except where
parties were ignorant Of the law. But the
great volume Of the value is held by silver
spectators. These can get out Of the coin all
and more than It cost them, and so few holders
can suiier injury. While here and there are
few who iguorantly took the coin at par, it is
not sufficient reason apon which TO base a de-
mand that the nation shall redeem these bull
lion medals at par, and it is not at all proha-
bic that it will do so.--[Sac. Record Unionl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
July Term. ISS3.--In Banco.
Y. ALAU vs.. W. c. PARKE.
.Ju9d, C. J., and AnsfiH.J


Opinion Of the Court by Austin, j.:
This case was an action for false imprison-
ment tried by jury before Mr.. Justice Aus
tin at the April term of the Court. The
Judgment rendered was in favor of plaintiff.
The Court upon the defendants request to
ind upon the facts, whether there was proba-
Die cause for the arrest which was proved,
refused so to find, but submitted that question
to the jury.
Upon the authority Of All Chou VS.. Wong
kuai, Sd Hawaiian Reports, p. So, which es-
capped the attention Of the Court below; we
think this was error and the Judgment is
therefore reversed and a new trial ordered.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff. E. Preston for
defendant
Honolulu, July 9Th, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

This is the too common title to reports on
the double crime Of drunkenness and what
ever other crime to which drunkenness leads
II drunkenness were made criminal ofiense
and placed on the same level as theta crime
no more likely 10 lead to murder, and much
less likely to lead to other crimes than drunk
euness-reports so common in newspapers
under the head Of "whisky's work. would
be rarely seen. There is no more reason in
calling such crimes "whisky's work" than
there would be in calling bank robbery,
involving, it may be, the death Of a robber or
policeman, Bankers work" The crime Of
getting drunk in the one case, and Of stealing
in the other, should be made alike punishable.
Whisky never murders anybody if severely
left alone. And ne who uses it to drunken
ness and thereby commits murder, is equally
guilty with the thief who commits murder in
defense Of his propensity to steal. It is
neither the whisky in the one case, nor the
bank in the other, but drunkenness and THE
Yishness. OF all crimes which
atilict human society at all present time,
drunkenness is the most common and debas-
ing; il should be made proportionally odious
and punishable.-TH .SaHitaridH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

A'I "ft SNHt, =. - AffN -tWsitil. =.
Opinion Of the Court by Austin, J.
This case comes here on appeal from tic de
cision Of the Chancellor, overriding the
demurrer Of the defendant to the plaintiff S
bill, The demurrer AYERS that the bill is not
sufficient in law.
In his argument, the defendants counsel
claims that the plaintiff is not entitled to an
injunction, which is the relief sought in the
complaint; that his remedy is at law by am
IrmTmlt9 to try the defendants title 10 the
office Of manager Of the plaintiffs plantation
And, further, that even if the remedy is not by
quo lruTm0, the allegations Of injury as
stated in the bill are insufficient upon which to
grant an injunction.
Upon the authorities cited by the Chancel-
Tor, in his opinion, we think the remedy in the
case for the plaintiff is not at law by g,to
trdIrIHf9.
The manager Of plantation owned by
corporation is in no sense an officer Of the
corporation. He is only an employee and SER
want Of the corporation. As such he can be
discharged at will by the plaintiff. even tboprB
his agreed term OF service had not expired
subject to his right to claim damages at law
for a wrongful discharge. After such dis
charge, be has no right to attempt to perform
the duties Of manager, or TO prevent new ar-
pointee from performing such duties. He has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
5awaiian 6azttte.
WEDNESDAY,, vUGUsr S. 1883.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,
In Ennitr-


Bofsrt ne C.anaen9r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

The Able Moigno has formed a company in
Paris and has raised Sl5O,OOO for the purpose
Of dragging the Red Sea and Bitter Lakes in
order TO recover the chariots, treasure, arms
and other remains Of Pharaoh's host, which
he believes to lie there covered with a saline
deposit. The research will be prosecuted by
divers. The expedition is ready TO leave
Marseiles, and is only detained by the out
break Of cholera at the Red Sea ports.
The new compulsory education law Of
Rhode Island requires that every child be-
tween the ages Of seven and fifteen years
shall have sixteen weeks Of schooling each
year. No child under twelve is to be al
lowed to work in any mandatory, and no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

Our friends abroad who contemplate vi-tiu- OF reel
ding permanently on these Islands win find 10 adrautl
grous 20 their comforts 90 call me- thrir arrival
and select their homes; and those desiring EmBIGv
meut will be likewise provided,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
J. M, DAT, JR., & co. NEW GOODSI
Liqueurs as follows

IlqueurS as follows
Benodictinc,
Chartreusc,
TraPpistiue,
Maraschino,
Riga Kummcl,
CREME DE NOYEAN, white q pink :
Kirshwassor, Curacao, Absinthe,
Creme de Rose, Creme dc The,
Creme dc Vanillc, Baum Human,
Creme de Rosi, RosoliO,
Creme de Menthe, Anisotto,
Cherry Cordial, Cherry Brandy,
Aromatic Schnapps,
Old Tom Gin, Botavia Arrac.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

lgE brands
Gin, st. Paul Beer, Ale and Porter.
'f. sherry, Rhine VIM
Porfa .Claret7, CharE gug,
Fioe and T8Ig CH 'rrp,
DRY Heidseick Mono t.i1ch'
G. II. Mumm a. Co. Spartan.
M1sella. &c. &c.