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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
CHAPTER CpxxxvII.

CHAPTER CDXXXvII.
An Ordinance Authorizing the Mayor to Release all
tae aEh ertan s Lands to Augustus s. Miller. OF
said Providence, in Exchange for and a Consid-
from said Augustus 5. Miller to said ,ity.
Approved December o. 1921
n IA ordained by the City Council OF the city Of
Providence as follows:
section 1. The Mayor Is hereby authorized and
empow cred. I'm the name and behalf Of the city q
providence. 70 releass 20 Augustus Miller Of SAID
city, and to execute, afix the seal Of said muni:
PaS AL sas e and iS eSs s
as follows, or so much thereof as shall De deter
on city property. as expressed By the formal vote
OF ssd bs snd o said city lying between Pennsyl
vania avenue Broai street Prairie avenue and
Kelly street. In said ctv
rie avenue. plain street. Richardson street and
Logan avenue In said city .
the northery side of Thurber's avenue east OF EDDY
hIso the land OF said city lying between Furnace
wickenden Gsno and rockwotten streets In said
also certain lot OF land Of said city situated 40
the southeasterly corner OF Eddy and Henderson
streets in said city. containing forty-six thousand
Excepting from the lands herein bofore men,
SCISSORS plat number three IN the once Of IN,
Hoard OF Of said city, and all lots OF land,
ss % a. q h date o desey sns &
deed and release. under any disability 70 rcless -
~.
ton ton 70 convey or release 70 any other person or
In consideration OF the conveyance by deed duly
exeented' scknowledged and delivered from sad
Angusu, Msr ~ s ~ .ss scrbd s % ssnes.y a. c =.
lows:
said lands are situated the essterly side Of Al
ien's avenue, Ia said city. and are bounded north
ery on Henderson street, easterv ana routheriy oo
land OF said city OF Providence, and westerly on
sad Aliens avenue. together with all his inferoet
in sad Henderson street and said Alien avenue.
SAID tracts containing anty-elght Thousand eight
hundred and twenty eight square feet more or lea
Subject 20 said deeds 10 and from the city being
spproved by tue Chairman 20 the joint standinx
conmittee city properts subject 70 the descrsp-
tion OF the lands rsleasen ana COVE ycu IN sas9
sbiect 10 said deeds and the title ~ the premises
conveyed 10 said city being satisfactory 70 ths cty
see y said release and conveyance shall be
rrade and said deeds pas ed within thres monfhs
/ from the date of the passage ot this 0rdinatee,
Otherwise this ordinance Al AL AZ the expiration of
said three months become null and void
True copes-Witness. - -.
dio-st WILLIAM 4. CLARKE City Cls<e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Have Withdrawn Their Demands.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-President Depew
Is quoted a. saying that the general griev-
ance committee representing the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers on the
Vanderbilt lines, have withdrawn their
demands. Everything now points TO a
period OF peace between the officers OF the
New York Central railroad and their en-
rlOwea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
PROF. SMITHS CASE.
A Secret Session OF the Presbytery-Three
Charges Voted Upon.

Charges Voted Upon.
CINCINNATI, o., DEC. 13.-The presby-
terry in secret session here voted on the
second and third charges and specifica-
tions against Prof. Smith. On the second
charge the vote stood 3s to 20 against the
professor. On the third charge the vote
stood % to 26 against him. The vote on
charge one was also given out. 1t stood
81 to q in favor OF the accused. A COM
rlittee was appointed to fix the penalty
end report TO the presbytery.
The second charge was that Prof..
Smith taught that the Holy Spirit did not
20 control the inspired writer's in their
composition OF the Scriptures as to make
their utterances absolutely truthful. The
third charge accused him OF teaching an
inspiration OF the Scriptures in sense
different from that taught by the Script.
ures themselves and by the confession o.
faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Dexter Donation Town Meeting.

Pursuant TO the ordinance OF the city OF Provi-
dence the freemen Of said city are hereby notified
aud warned to meet In town Meeting In the COM
mon Council Chamber. City Hall, on the third
SATURDAY OF Dec mber. lse2 be ng the iIth day
of December at o'clock Il. NJ, for the transact
on OF business relating 70 the property and estate
devised 10 the town of Providence by the last Will
and testament OF EbeneZer Knight Dexter, denom .
mated the Dexter Donation, aud the Asylum and
other CITY property connected herewith.
Given under my hand in said city OF Providence
this sth day Of December, A, ID. 1872.
ds-st MILLlAM 4. CLARKE City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
where 4. the Bark stanley r.

LoSDoS, Dec. 13.-It Is feared that the
British bark Stanley, Capt. Richcrs =
wrecked during the same typh'
which the steamer Bokhara was 10.
Stanley sailed from Philadelphia
for Hiogo and passed New AMER 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
err ADvERTIsEMExrs.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS
FOR, 1893.

City Clerks once. Nov n. lSe2.
Notice IL hereby given that parsons Intending 20
vote In the year 1898 for general officers fcg.s
ter on or before December 81, 1899.
Registry books are open.
nii-u WILLIAM r.. CLARKE. City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
BOOKS
THE PEOPLE.

Why I'm Single, by Albert Ross.
A Florida Enchantment.
My Official Wife.
A Woman Of Fire.
A Woman of Ice.
Baccarat.
Her Love Her Ruin.
A Little Game With Destiny.
A Guilty Love.
The Fate of Libertine.
The Devils Compact.
The Demi Monde of Paris.
Pauline's Caprice.
The Sunny Side of Politics.
The Modern Evil.
Marrying for Pleasure.
Her Private Character.
The Downfall.
Nana-La Terre.
Monte Christie.
Three Guardsmen.
Gil Bias.
The Man in the Iron Mask.
Salambbo.
The Clemenceau Case.
The Evil That Women Do.
The Pace That Kills.
Thou Shalt Not.
His Private Character.
Garston Bigamy.
Speaking With Ellen.
In Stella's Shadow.
Her Husbands Friend.
High Life.
WILLIAM HANRAHAN
"a Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
L. A. TiIIinghast a. Co.

Not since the royal epioure feasted on
wild boar and the choicest products OF
the sea, has such q series OF banquets
been prepared as L. A. TillinRhast 81 CO.,
the popular Providence ca erers, have
provided for their holiday patrons. The
queen who dissolved pearl of priceless
worth and drank it TO please guest,
took no such precautions for enduring
popularity as this firm has taken, nor did
her rare extravagance produce the de-
sired results.
During the approaching holidays the
L. A. Tiilinghast Company Will oher.
has already begun To display, stock or
Christmas goods in the confectionery de-
partment unique and apetizing. There
are baskets, fragile stout and fancy, plain
and silk lined, of variegated hues aud
simple styles, fabers for the tots and bon
tons for the aged-sweet meats for all.
Candies and cakes OF all descriptions,
varieties aud forms adorn- the spacious
shelves, charm the artistic eve aud they
crafty the epicurean taste. The peculiar
speciality Is buttercups. There are fruits
in boxes and receptacles OF multifarious
shapes and sizes. Vegetables and ami
mails serve only to conceal the luscious
fruit and they are attraGtively displayed
in the exhibition windows about which
admiring groups are constantly clustered.
The Combination Ladder Co.
lie who is in quest Of one of the most
varied assortments OF Christmas wares
for wholesale or retail uses should not
overlook the large and well-filled sales
rooms OF the Combination Ladder Com
pany, at 800 Fountain street. The busi-
nees of this enterprising firm has been
steadily increasing until this year 1t is
able To offer an elegant and extensive
| line of dolls, carriages, rocking horses,
| sleds, chairs and other articles which are
| not less seasonSble than the prices ut
which they are sold are reasonable.
This company is doing also large OF
| iobbing business and conducts, in con-
nection with its contract work retail
department where the purchaser may 20
with profit and pleasure. q. n. Richard
| son, the urbsne proprietor gives his per-
| sonal supervision to the holiday trade,
and this Of itself is an excellent guaran-
| tee of a courteous aud gentlemanly re-
ception to all prospective buyers.
| The NEWS gives this tip to those who
| need any of the many articles which the
| Combination Ladder Company keeps In
| stock. Those who do not act upon i,
have themselves only TO blame IL they are
not satisfied with purchases made else
where, before inspecting Mr.. Richard
| sons stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
q. s. Robinson e. Co.

III YOU want to make handsome
Christmas present the establishment Of
George /. Robinson g. Company at 155,
l57 and l59 Woybosset street is good
place to get IL. They have large stock
Of Christmas goods and an almost end
less variety TO pick from. There is hardly
ANYTHING better for u gift than something
i'm the line Of house furnishings, and at
Robinsou's the prices are SO low that the
buyer feels as though the purchase was
given him.
1t was not uutil recently that Mr.. Rob
inson made new departure in his busi-
ness and commenced TO retail house furn
ishing goods, horse clothing, robes, har-
nesses, etc. This new department. has
proved very successful Mr.. Robinson
began his business career by learning the
| trades of furniture maker, upholsterer
| and furnisher. Then for nine years he
was engaged in the upholstery and second
| hand furniture business. 1t is, therefore,
seen that Mr.. Robinson is not a new
hand at the business. but has thorough
| knowledge of IL. In view OF this IL would
| be wonderful il he had not made success
| of his new department. IL is stocked AS
| completely as any in the city aud his
prices will compete with anybody's.
There are four floors in the store and
| there are hundreds OF articles desirable
| for Christmas presents on every one OF
them. If one cannot fad what he wants
| on one of these floors he might a. vel
| stop his hunt for it is not to be obtained
| The stock includes fancy crockery, clocks
| lamps, brio a-brac, furniture, picture,
| and everything necessary TO furnish a
| house. You can buy china cup and sau
| Ger for fifteen cents or an imported deco
rated dinner, ll2 pieces, for sl0.50, or gC
| as much higher asyou please. This stock
/ contains so many articles and is so large
that il would b. difficult task to de
| scribe IL.
| The prices are very low. Furniture
| bankrupt stock, etc, are purchased IN
large quantities at a small figure and re
tailed at small price. "Quick sales an,
small profits" ~ the motto at Robinson's s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
The Almy Company.

The Edward G. Almy Company has a
large stock Of clothing for men, women
and boys, suitable for Christmas gifts.
floor, and the counters fairly 2roan be-
cause of the stacks Of clothing piled on
them. A very good gift is dress suit to
the Young man who has just arrived at
the proper age. The company offers
dress suits with satin lining, silk facing
and nobby shawl collars. at very reason
able prices.
The chilly weather necessitates warm
clothing. You won't be troubled with
la grippe IL you are clad in an ulster
from Almy's. A popular coat this sea-
son Is the Harvard coat. IL has long
cape and is warm and snug. Double.
breasted overcoats are very nobby aud
MAKE good holiday gifts.
Double breasted cheviots and Scotch
goods are worn a great deal. There il n
great variety to pick from. The COM
pany claims that its clothing is the Best.
ANY who have worn clothing of that
popular make will testify as to the truth
Of this stat sment.
Upstairs is the department for ladies
aud children. In ladies outside garments
there Is big stock of Newmarkets,
G ret cheps, fur capes. cloaks, wraps. etc. An
especially fine line Is In ladies tea gowns
aud street and house suits. For the boys
ment of goods as can be found anywhere.
it has an excellent stock of Mackin-
toshes.
Christmas shoppers can Kill two birds
with one stone Dy buying at the 4. c.
Almy Company's establishment. A pair
of United States club skates is given
away with every boys or girls garment
valued at IS to $40. With every purchase
of $40 and upwards in the misses girls
and boys department . pair OF nickle-
| plated American club skates is presented.
Skates make desirable presents, aud
those given away by the company are
| good ones.
IL would he impossible to fully describe
| the immense stock nor is it necessary for
| the f. e.. Almy Company is we'll known
as is the excellent quality of its goods.
| The holiday purchaser will surely miss
a rare bargain and lose an opportunity to
obtain desirable gifts IL the store doors
| OF this firm are passed by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The News Asks all Of it's Read
ers to Think on the Things
Here Mentioned for
98nTheir Benefit.
Henry C. whittier a. Son.

The display OF rich goods at Henry c.
Whittier e. Sons. 263 Westminster street,
is worth going long way to see. Fine
jewelry. handsome sterling silver ware,
watches and brilliant diamonds and jew
els make an exhibit which excites the
greatest admiration.
Mr.. Whittier aud son are importers OF
diamonds and watches and are designers
and manufacturers of jewelry and ster-
ling silver ware. They have stock
which can hardly be rivalled in both
quality and size bv any concern In the
city. The designs are pretty and novel
aud the work manship is first-class
An afternoon spent at this place by the
seeker after appropriate Christmas gifts
would be time we'll spent. There cannot
be anything which will please the impa-
tient awaiter OF Christmas more than a
present which comes from the store OF
Whittier e. Son, ana the prospective
donor will do well to visit 1t at an early
date to avoid disappointment. There are
many who are buying articles for Christ
mas gifts at this place aud an early selec-
tion of articles Is advisable.
Suggestions for gifts may be found in
the stock OF jewels and pendants. The
stock Of unmounted gems, rubies.
sapphires, emeralds, opals, turquoises
pearls, diamonds, etc, is carefully select
ed. aud personal Inspection Is invited.
The stock OF mounted goods is very COM
plete. The desigus are unique. The
goods were manufactured by the hrm
under personal supervision.
Persons who have pocket books OF 4
moderate length will find great variety
of articles at Whittier a. Sons to pics
from. A large stock OF novelties in silver
goods il carried, all of which make pretty
gifts. The line of odd silver spoons IL
especially attractive, as is the as
sortment of souvenir spoons. III yor
know of anyone who is getting a collec
| tion of them you will find in this line I
very appropriate gift. The line of silver
plated goods is complete. In the line oi
| gold goods there are many novelties such
as scarf pins, stick pins, sword pins. cor
| sage pins. etc. The stock Of gold and sill
yer watches contains an assortment
which will suit the person most hard u
| please. 1t would be a difficult task tC
| Iully describe the stock carried bv thi
firm. A personal inspection is best ant
will surely please.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
F'gure4 From Vermont Towns.

These figures are ,sken from annual town
reports Just issued, showing some of the
principal Items
Randolph expended SO, 039 p for liquors
and measures, 81, 421, support of poor;
II 1856 l6, highways and bridges; 50, UlS
81, cost OF schools; received for liquors,
50, 416.s dog license, Sl4O9O.
Wnham,town, %@G339 expended for
liquors. FGl53G, support Of poor; received
SJG for dog licenses; town bonded for $50,
600; wore 3j births, % deaths, SIX mar
riages.
Calais, expended, support of poor, $70S S5;
schools, s>i1l6; received, dog license,
el11.
stowe, support of poor, sos 60; for
liquor, ST. O2LO4; received, tor liquor, 81,
3oj. II; dog licenses, SlO4.
Groton, expenses support Of poor $3.50.
Is, highways and bridges, s54 .6l; town
officers fees; $40. II; received, dog licenses,
S48,9O
Roynlton, expended liquors, 1913. SO;
support OF poor, $3.50. ~; town offices,
$2J1. 46; received, for liquors sold Sl,2ll.-
81.
Milton, expended, farm and poor ex-
pense>, Si3OiOl; highways and bridges,
S329, is; schools, $l26G; liquors, 5000. 80;
received for liquors sold, $26I5; for dog Ii
ceuses less commission, Gl5l. 80.
Bradford, expended town officers saar
les, sj2d3. 35; liquors, So, ,@0L0l; schools
| 1879. Is; expenses for poor, 81, 3Sl, 50; re
ceived lor liquors sold, S4o@o. 50; dog Ii
ccuses, $3.50.
| Brookhed, expenses, highways anl
bridges SlOG114; town officers, f240 p
support of poor, S164. 34, received dog Ii
censeS, So2.
Sharon, expended, support of poor
s6l5. Al; highways, F42U 80; liquors
S436.9O; received dog licenses, 500.
1netford had II births, $ marriages, g
deaths; expended, $l2O7. % for hghwa,
business; S13l. 80 schools; received S,S dol
! licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

WA~uw.roy, Feb. 2i- Pensions lay4
boon granted the following Nermoaters;
Original, Arthur d. EurdlrE; original, wil-
oss, etc. Emeline Eichar '~or. Nary a.
johnson, l;a.u rbb.us, Lrily j., i. Tay.
lOI
TA~uAoroS, I1h CG.-Nermouters
have os1u arau,ci pensions as follows Orig.
ina. Holmes CushmAu, Jane, y. ingalls,,
George f. NnsAouru, A. Brown, George VI.
Curl, original, widows, otc., Lucy Ann
Hurtuen, Abigail NJ, Wakefield, Ann Green.
wood. minor of Isaac n Watts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Pensiors have
been granted to the following Nermontersl
Original, Jerry BolIry, Edhu North, Dsy-
ter h. Cuatieid; increase, John Hunt; re-
issue, o. busley, C. l., Bsr-.1tt, James Ii. .
Randall
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Tae following
Nermont,rs have been granted pensions;
Original, James Bowers, Marahall Ladoo,
Thomas GeTEotti, Neham Austin, Hiram A.
Kelsey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
CONDENsED DsaPArcHEs.

Rhode Island democrats yesterday elected
Cleveland lie egates to the national conyen-
tlon.
Robert Iitl5mmons Of New Zealand
knocked out Peter Maher of Ireland in a /!
round prize fight at New Orleans last night.
The Greek cabinet has resigned aud the
king has summoned u. Iricopi- 10 form
new ministry.
The second session OF the Dominion Par
Lament was opened at Ottawa at 3 o'c.ock
Ihdrslay afternoon.
Dr. Nulkovish, the Bulgarian agent at
Constantinople, who was stabbed Thursday
by an unknown man, died Friday
The committee appointed TO investigate
the management of the peusion Office under
Commissioner Reum began its task to-day.
The sum OF $l9-2 has been contributed
by citizens of bridgeport, Conn, Tor the re-
lief Of the famine stricken people Of Russia.
a WORK train Oh the Chicago, Milwaukee,
aud ST. Iaul railroad was wrecked Tues
day SiX persons were killed and 30 iu'
/ jurad
Tho government Of Queensland in conse'
querce OF the large mum. er OF unempioy ed
( working men il the colouy has prohibited I'M
I ml-rauou tor the present
Tue elevator aud grain mill owned by s.
/ :. spru-ue y Co., OF Providence, situated
at De1rtie,d. Mass, were burned Thursday
/ might, causing c loss o. %iUJ,0jU.
The Euss.au min stlriul council is expect
. e to Immediately issue q decree removing
tie prohibition placed some time ago on tue
export of cora from the Caucasus.
Jamoo VI. Trotter. co'orei, recorder Of
deeds uuder President Cleveland, ed Fri
day at his home in Hyde F&;k, Aa--., aged
Is. He was q veteran OF the civil war.
The niteI States Supreme Court mas de-
c.Ied that It cannot review toe proceedings
OF tie Alaska court which hbetlei the Cans
adian poaclins schooner W. l.. say"ard.
j. ". Collins, president OF tle California
! National bank OF SandieGo, Cal, WI ch
suspon!ad November l6, has been arres. ed
charged with the embelz.ement OF $500,
OJQ.
DR.. Vu,covitch, the Bulgarian agent at
CuustauJ.uope, waa staLbed by an unknown
man IN the street, TAe wounds are not
dangerous. the motive of the wouud-DS
assassin "Ao escaped is unknown,
The inhabitants of Arva, Hungary, are
sulreriur, from IN epidemic Of t. pAus and
Other deadly aisea-es, IN ailiton to The
famine which prevails there. People are
compelled TO eat the uarts of trees and pine
cones tor food.
1t is reported rhat the French govern
meut intends to make biztrtA, IN the L4r,
Dor oil Tuu.,, al lmpres enable fortress, and
viii make q canal suitable Tor the lurscs;
vess,I- tro.u the entrance OK tine her1ur to
the LAX. in tuo rear OF the city.
At Nausy1a small town sou-aw st Of
D Elroy, .-., Albert Cuueu,t aged Il, died
! from the enac.s Of IL whipping b. got AT
, scroo. rrlday afternoon from q. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Seneca Haseton was reelected mayor of
Burlington Tuesday by a majority OF 132
in total vote of 2116, tie largest ever cast
here at a March election. his majority
last year 302. MIR. Lyman made a
splendid run and has no reason to be
ashamed of the result. 1t is doubtful If any
other republican could have poled so large
u vote. He was defeated by republican
votes, soreness over the result OF last years
election being largely responsible for the re-
suit. The election of Mesars Read, Hall,
Davis and Severson as republican aldermen
and Rtchie as democrat in the Third
ward was generally expected. Mr.. Lanes
defeat by Mr.. Hicks in the Fifth ward was
more in the nature of surprise. But in
this case the less is also gain, as Mr.. Lane
vii continue to be useful member OF the
beard OF school commissioners for another
year at least. The next Board of Alder
men will consist OF SIX republicans and four
democrats. Mayor Haaellon's vote in the
City Council will make that body stand six
republicans TO five democrats.
Tuesday was the second trial of the
new Australian ballot law and the inspectors
of election reported finding more detective
ballots than at its introduction last year.
:. mis- was probably for the most part due to
carelessness and, usual. there we're o lew
ballots not marked at all, that no doubt
were cast Dy people who We're ashamed
piSpay the fact OF thoir inability to exer
ciso the riEnt OF suffrage iuteliGently. One
ballot clerk in the fourth ward made him
self conspcOu5 by volunteering to assist
taosa who could not read or write, instead
oi .ettlaS them signify their choice. 1t is
unn cessary to say that no was democrat
Further tnan this, no comp. amt was heard,
tic odic.rs performing their duty without
regard to party.
len tue polls were opened at 10 clocl;
there were only few voters on hand, but
at 2:3J 0 clock fully three fourths of the full
voto had been polled in every ward. Then
came the hustlng for delinquents by tbs
candidates which made it lively until
O'Clock, the hour for closing the polls.
Ihs following table tells the story OF the
day battle. The names OF the democratic
candidates are printed in italics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The following Vermonters have received
the reward of their genius }. W. Currier,
North Troy, device lor cooling and graining
maple sugar; f. b. Gilman, Springfield,
last turning machine; f. G. hammond,
Springfield, door hanger; p. l., kimball,
assignor to Vermont Machine company
Bellows Falls, float for cgeaming cans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
Murderer Wood Must Die.

ALBANY, March 1.--Iu the case of Wood,
the murderer, the Court of Appeals this
morning handed down decision affirming
tine sentence of death. Wood will be re-
sentenced to die by electrocutiop vt Clinton
prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
MARCH MEETINGS.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS
TUESDAY,.

Best of Winter Weather-Tuwn Oincer-
Elected. lakes voted and Various Item,
OF Business sTransactcd-Other Election
Natters of Interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
HANGED IN EtFIGY.
AN ELECTION DAY SPECTACLE IN
THE TOWN OF MILTON.

Figure Representing a Nouid-be Candl-
date Found Suspended from the Cam
paign Flag Poles-Supposed To lie an
Uutgroyy IN of saturdays Liquor H"id'