A WHOLESALER'S AND RETAILERS' JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS, PAGE 3.
[INCORPORATED]
VOL^ XXXIV, NO. 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, FEBRUARY 7, 1895.
$3.00 PER YEAR
JWellmood Distillery Co.
R. F. BALKE, President.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
DISTILLERS AJM D ff^OfRIETORS OF
ttr..^>^'ss^'
"MELLWOOD"
AND —
"DUNDEE"
OLD-FASHION
BOURBONS
"NORMANDY"
AND-
ii
MONTPELIER" ^^^^"°^
PU-RE "RgES.
"RUNNYMEDE"
AND
VJ* W* O* SOUR
FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
MADE
MASH
CONSIGNMENTS FOR AUCTION SALE,
l/N MEW gCRK MARKET,
AltiUST ROLKER, Al'CTIONEER, 205 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK.
OF CALIFORNIA WINES, BRANDIES AND OTHER PRODUCE.
TERMS REASONABLE ACCORDING TO QUANTITIES SOLD.
E. C. liicHOWSKY, General Manai;er.
llAYNE, Kii;Ki,ANn A Co., Eastern Representative
lot Hudson Street, New York.
J. H. Patrick,
•ijS E. Madison Street, Chicago, III.
«,^ ..861 ^fo
^f.^Jt@S» M ^'m^f. LIMI TED
:RY 5 DISTILLERY /J '^''^'"^^.T-^^MiPK/VSg^
VINEYARDS, WINERY 5 DISTILLERY /I '^"''"'^^-^^^
SAN GAB R I E L , CAL . ^ c, e/CNOWS/ff Cmeral nanay^
ACHILLE STARACE
76 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Sole jPLgent in the XJnlted. StB.tes foi
GUISEPPE SCALA, Lacryma Christi, Capri, Etc., NAPLES.
L. LABOREL MELINI, Chianti Wine, FLORENCE.
Dixeet PieseiTrer Of-
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES
i: WIRE WOUND
WIRE WRAPPED HOSE
GOLD SEAL RUBBER GOODS
^^I?/B THE BEST.
BREWERS' RUBBER HOSE.
RUBBER LINED
GOTTOI HOSE
R. H. PEASE,
I'Irr-I'rrsldrtit aud Manager.
SUCTION HOSE
SEND FOR PRICES.
577 and 579 Market Street,
S.4.V FRAXCISCO.
73 and 75 First Street,
PORTLAND, OK.
i. E. YOUNGBERG, Late Chief Deputy Int. Revenue, 1st Dist. Cal.
J. H. RORLAND, Late Deputy Coll, Int. Revenue, 1st Dist. Cal
YOUNGBERG & BORLAND,
i3srTEi?,nsr^^L b^e^eisttje jlnid ctjsto3^^ house bb.ok:ei?.s
Special attention given tn Ailjusting and F.jperting all Iteveniie Vanes, ISnnkti and .Icconnls.
office: 502 WASHINGTON STREET, Room 6,
TELEPHONE 7BB.
SAN FRANCISCO.
PAUL MASSON,
Sticeessor to I_,EEB/.^lsrO &0 IMZ-A-SSOItT, S-AJSr a"OSE, O^L.
^^KTUN/TT-a
PROniKl'.U OF TlIK HKJHERT (IRAPEK OP
..^^UDTP^
(California ^ham^a^nos.
â– PKOPfCTS' OF THK -
?vv^-^
f/ceifie WiJME /JMD SflF^IT [REVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Pago.
I5oy<l, F. O. & Co (;
Ciilitbrnia Wine Growei-s Uiiiou 34
Carpv, O. & Co 21
CliaiU'he & Bon 8
Do Turk, 1 8
Gumiladi. J. & Co , 31
Giiasti & Bcniard 6
Ilrd'ji'sido Viiicyanl 22
Iiiiilfiiook \'iii(>varil Agoiiey 23
Italian-Swiss Colony 31
Kolilor & Van Bi-rgou 21
Kolilor & Fioliling 21
Kolh & Dcnlianl 28
Kulils, Sclnvarke & Co
Lacimian & Jaeobi 30
Laclnnan Co., S 21
IjamlsliergiT v^ Son 6
Los Gatos i*t Saratoga Wiue Co 30
Masson, Panl 2
Melc'zer, Joseph & Co 34
Minnse, William T 6
Molins & Kaltenhacli 30
Napa Valley Wine Co 21
L J Rose &"Co., Ltd 2
San (Jabriel Wine Co 34
Schilling. C. & Co 8
Smith, Julius P 6
StaggCo., The Geo. T 23
Staraee, Aeliille 2
Thornton & Pippy 10
To-Kalon Wine Co 30
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Andei-gon & Nelson Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Bnchanan. George C 34
Curley, E. J. & Co .........".........!..!....! 7
Earh- Times Distillery Co 24
Fleischman & Co 5
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
Lew, Jas. & Bro 42
Mayhew, H. B. & Co ........................!!! 34
Melhvood Distillerj' Co 1
Moore & Selliger 23
Overliolt, A . & Co .... "s
(Juinine-Wliisky Co 27
Rea. 11. R. & Co 29
Shufeldt, II. H. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents...............'. "5
Youngberg & Borland 2
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
Chapman, W. B 23
Finke's AVidow, A 30
Frash & Co 07
Hellmanu Bros & Co I7
Laehman, S. & Co 2
Maeondray Bros. & Loekard 33
Masson, Paul 2
Meinecke. ('hiva. & Co 2fi
Sherwood & Sherwood 10
Molfl; Wm. & Co ..[....'^^^.....^^^^..... 20
IMPORTERS.
Chapman. W. B o'{
Glaser, S ^.'""" ""!"" '"'""!!!7!!"''"!"! '7
Hellmann Bros. & Co 17
Iiil)rowicz,, Julius 29
Maeondray IJro.s. & Loekard 27
Meinecke, Chas. & Co ...!!.!!...!!.!!! 2C
Sherwood & Sherwood 17
Staraee, Achille 9
Stemmler, T. AV. & Co.........!... 40
Vignier, A 34
Woltr, M'm. & Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co 32
Nat oma Vineyard Co 28
Walden & Co 5
M'est, Geo. & Sou 33
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Hey, Grauerholz & Co 6
Hotaling, A. P. & Co ; 29
Kolb & Denhard ; 32
Kuhls, Schwarko & Co 6
Moore, Hunt & Co 5
Martin, E. & Co 6
Naber, Alfs & Brune 6
Siebe Bros. & Plagemann 4
Spruance, Stanley & Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
E. Remy Martin & Co., Hellman Bros. & Co., Agents 13
SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Cheyne Co 7
Culbert & Taylor .38
Kolb & Denhard 32
Rudkin, Wm. H 30
Walter, M. & Co 6
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Scbulze-Berge & Koeehl 4
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode & Haslett 4
Louisville Pnblic Warehouse Co 33
Sherman, J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B. Corks 41
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bolton & Strong. Engravers 34
Bonestell & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Chickasaw ( 'ooperage Co 28
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P & Co., Saloon 41
Goodyear Rubber Co.... 5
Henderson, Wm. G 34
Hobbs, Wall & Co., Box Manufacturers 30
Huml)oldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan, Dr. & Co 41
Loma Prieta Lumber Co 30
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway 35
New Home Sewing Machine Co 41
O'Brien, James, Saloon 41
Rosenfeld's Sons, John, Clipper Ships 41
Sanders & Co., Coppersmiths 41
Sprague Corres])ondence School of Law 41
Tubbs' Cordiige Co 47
Wandelt, Samuel :M
Su-bscribe for tJ-ie
pacific l^inc and ^'tirit ^cviciO
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
ADVCRTiaiNa RATES ON APPUCAri9M.
PAGIfie Wij^E A>'I3 SflF^T f^EVIEW.
C. BUNDSCHtl.
J. GUNDLACH.
J. GU]MDbACH & CO.
Vineyard Proprietors and Shippers of
^ Giliforiiiii Wines and Itraiidies,
PRDI'lill'TOiK RHINE FARM, mm, C.U.
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS, 438-442 Bryant St., S. F.
,S(iii rra nctsro Office,
s. ic. con. MAitKi.T A sr.roxn sts.
.\t'ir Vark llfinirli
S. E. Cor. WATTS & WASHINGTON STS.
JOHX V>. 8IEBE.
J. P. ]'I,A(;i;m \nn.
F, C. SIF.BE.
SlESE Bf^OS. & PliflGEmflfifl,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
.'^OLE AOENTS FOR
O.K. Ptosedale BoiirlKiii & Rje Wliisfc
AND THE-
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
Southeast Cor. Sacramento and Sansome Sts.. ------. s^p Francisco. Cal
jOs.I=2.TISTIC "" PRINTING ^ ch:r.om:jPs-xic
R. M. WOOD CO.
."^lO BATTERY STREET,
SAN FRAXCISOO. CAL.
600 Times Sweeter Than Sugar.
TIIK (;KK.\T SWEKTKN1N(J MEniUM IN THE MANUFACTURE OF AEKATED WATERS Rl'CH AS
GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, ETC.
THE UNSURPASSKD INGREDIENT FOR PLEASANT TASTK-Tl)
SVsZEETEN iA^INE T^MD TO BLEND iA^HISKIES
K(»u rAirnciM.Aiis ai'I'I.y to
SCHULZE-BERGE & KOECHL,
SOLE UtI'OUTF.ns ASh I.K i:ssi:i:s. ..... ^:, MVUnAV street, hFA\ -iOlih.
ABRAM«;ON-HEUNISCH CO., SAN FRANCISCO, SELLING AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen 1201 Battery St., San Francisco
PHOPRlETOnS OF
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUE BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets "V For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE.
pyveifie wi|^e /^jmid sfif^ir f^eview.
Hemry H. Shufeldt -{^ Coivipany,
DISTILLERS, CHICAGO.
L 01 ill RYU ILT fill
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
purity the most famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE BY ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N G-ROVE BOU-RBO/N A/ND Rg E WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS-
PERFECTION AND ROYALTY GINS.
f*<- H »4t W W W W**
« W W II tl I M I M I It
II
LARGEST DISTILLERS OF PURE BRANDY IN THE WORLD.
DISTILLERY AND VINEYARDS, GEYSERVILLE, CAL.
■■'5^*'5^"^v5^-'5^-5-'^-"**-'-S'--5~-*^'*--5^-^> -•+ -^ *^. s^. >.C^
WAIiDEK COG|«flC
■^-n-n-n I I I I I » I I ^^■^■■l-^-^
^rapos, has ln-en Biiroessfiilly intro
dnccd, and is now nu'iilnrlv snld in tin' iirimipal niarkilR nf Eiiiti|ii', in iipnipililnin willi Fivnch C'ofinai'.
Otiliial (iiTman and Fiincli rlifmislf liavi- iipDnounci-d it Ihi! piiriM Brandy which coinis lo ihi'ir markiMs.
It is C'S|H'('iallv Kuili'd for tilt' dint; trade and otlii'rs, wlnrf purity is dVmandid. WliiU' alnoad thi'se
goods surrcssfully compete, iiavin;; fami dnties as the French, tlie American huyer has the advantajje in price between tlie Internal llevenne lax as-
essed uereand the euetonis duties on forei^'n hiandies. .Samples will he sent on application.
WALDEN,
"W^^^LIDEISr & oo.
Eiuterii Office 40 Broad Street, JVeir York.
UETSEKVJLLLE SONOMA CO., OAL.^
f/reifie WIJME /cpJD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
323-325 Market St., S, F.
D. V. B. HEXAIUK.
E. MARTIN & CO.,
IMPOKTEKS AND 'WHOLESALE
408 Front St., San Francisco, Cai.
SOLE Ar.EXTS FOR
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBONS.
ESTABLISHED lsr)7.
F. O. BOYD S^ CO.
Commission Merchants, New York.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES,
Barton's Celebrated Sweet Wines, Fresno.
Cai'T. J. C. Merititew. PIvO.spei'T Vinevaki'.
Advances Made on Consignments.
William T. Minuse
Commission Merchant.
j,i: i!i:avi:i: st., xkw youk.
Agent for the Sale of Viticuliural Products.
Coiisif;ninenls of sound Wines iunl Biandius soliiilfil. .\,lvMn(is PKulf >â– !
same at lowest rates.
Kcprescntiii!; John Tiiomann, St. Helena, Cal.
KwKR it Atkinson, HiiTiiEKi'ORn, Cal.
A. V. Adams I^ind Vineyard, Fresno, Cal.
EisEN Vineyard Co., Fresno, Cal.
FOR FINE PRINTING
(iO TO
I^. DVL. -^ATOOID Oo.
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WINES & LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DA^Y CBOCK^ff WHISKY,
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
NO. 215 SACRAMENTO STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
The OLIVINA Comprises 600 Acres of Hill
Side Vineyard, Located in the
Livermore Valley.
DRY, DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE WINES
A SPECIALTY.
SEND FOJl SAMPLE ORDEU.
Correspondence Solicited By' The Grower.
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
M. WALTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
DlsliMs of Bitlers enil Mials,
811 Montgomery St., Bet. Jackson & Pacific Sts.
Telephone No. 4S4. San Francisco, Cal.
Landsberger & Son,
Commission JVIet^chants
m CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents fof the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Te:lsphion<s No. e90.
John lU'iuNAiih.
SlCCdNPO Gll-\.ST1.
Quasti (£ "^ornavd^
Orowcrs and DMlkr.t of
California WljlES M BWDIES
Winery at niin.-<li <t /)(T»ianZ'.t Spur, Biiween West
Glcndale and Tropica, Cal.
bAf^GE PRODUeEF^S Of SWEET WINES.
>/(iiii tlllhr. < or. til mill lliiiiiiilii Sis., /.on t niirlr.-^. « a I.
^Jke\^\Q WIJ^E /rJMD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
S. GLHSER.
123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
FjOlCIFIC COjPlST jPs-GENX FOF2.-
r.. GIRAIin.fcCO.. Ei-ERN^Y,
J. DUrONT A CO., CooNAi-,
AHMAND liKOSSACQ, Counai-,
OMK. iMAUFAUI), St. Meme fkes Counac,
HEKMAN JANSKN, S.iiieham,
BLAXKKNIIEYM ct XOLET, Rottekoam,
THOS. I.UWNDES vt CO., London, -
NIXON & CO., OroRTO,
CHAMPAGNES
COGNACS
- COGNACS
COGNACS
GOLDFINCH GIN
CENTAUR GIN
OLD LONDON DOCK RUM
PORT WINES
GAMIiOA HERMANOS, Jkrez nu LA Fkonteua,
RUIZ MATA .t CO., Jerez de la Fbonteka,
CHR. MOTZ & CO., lionDEAUX,
GEBR. ECKEL, Deiuesiieim,
SHERRIES
- SHERRIES
CLARETS AND SAUTERNES
RHINE WINES
VICTORIA MINERAL WATER CO., OBErtLAiiNSTEIu, VICTORIA WATER
RHEINSTItOM BROS., Cincinnati, O., - BLACKBERRY BRANDIES
D. O. BEATSON, Kihkcaluv, Scotland, - SCOTCH WHISKIEiS
jPs-LSO IIXIFOI^TEI^ OF"-
RAMSAY'S SCOTCH WHISKY. WISE'S IRISH WHISKY, E. 4. J. BURKE'S IRISH WHISKY, OPORTO AND
TARRAGONA PORTS AND PRUNE AND CHERRY JUICE.
Tliese WhlsUles arc made in tlio Famous '• ItLVE <./M.s\S- JlECInX" so
Justly celchraled as the home of the /liient M'hisklex In the IIV»i7<J, oiul
vhtch have been j ■>)• the last Centurtj, reeopnized as sueh, j/lvlng the eh<n'-
acter and hlph Kla«din{j to KKXTl'fKl' WlllSli Ii:S u-hleh :hetj now enjinj.
THESE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN BE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELL/v\A/N/N BROS. 3c CO., 5^5 FRO/NT STREET, SAM FRA/NClSeO.
P/Veifie WIJME /rJND SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
ESTATiT.ISnEn ISIO.
^^^ 'Sfes;
oves
OVERHOLT
PemM Pure Rye WDisley
'The - Finest - in - the - World."
JONES, MUNDY &. CO., Agents, San Francisco.
I. DE TURK
l^inas and ^randies
BRANDY,
ANGELICA,
HOCK, .
ZINFANDEL,
PORT,
TOKAY,
CLARET,
SAUTERNE,
MUSCAT,
""^ SHERRY,
RIESLING,
GUTEDEL.
"VT'ineya.rds and Ce;lla.rs:
Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal. |
^Bra.nc;ln:
Vi'O SncrainiiiU' SI., Sun Fraiicixco, lal.
C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
TjHE |^I(BHEST AWARD f ARIS EXPOSITIOJN
Establistied.
Ciuernore l/alley, ^al.
IBSS.
»**
'^o
-w
,\iGi^
,^'
A. G. GHAUGHE. Proprietor.
Office and Depot, C95 Front St., San Trancisco
1889.
GObD JV1EI3AL.
CHAUCHE & BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHE
Scilc GiMifral Ai;<Mit"i for llii' MouNT-HonoE 'Vines.
^GttlLl-'NC ^
'WINE MERCHANTS
NOV YORK H0USE,>"^^*^^'5^°-
Y5EN &TOTTEN
(alifornia.
EUROPEAN HOUSE:
24 DEY STREET.
omci^^"^^ Faults •
230 ^"240 BRANNAN STREET,
BET l.!i & 2"-°
" Bremen^ Germany
VOL. XXXIV, No. 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, FEBRUARY 7, 1895.
Issued Semi- Monthly.
A". .1/. uooi) CO.. - . ruiiutinERs.
316 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
TELEPHONE NO. 709. CABLE AODRESS "fIELDWIN," SAN FRANCISCO.
The riciiic Wist: ami sriisir iti:vn:}i is tin- ,>ui,, impcr «/
ils <7((.s.K IIV.S7 «/■Cliitajio. It clrciilalfs iimotuj the Mliolt-siile and
Itilail Hiiic (iiiil S/iiril Itfiili-is i>f the l'<i<i/ir Const, the Wine Mak-
ers ninl llrnnilii Hislillers o/' Calijoriiia, the IVine and lira ndji biii/-
ers, and the Iiniiiirters, Uistllters and Jobbers of the United States.
.Ill CUKCIiS. nn.lFTS, money OHUKUS, etc., should he
made payable to the It. M. WOOD CO.
Subsciiption per year— in advance, pootase paid;
Fur I he United States, Mexico and Canada f:; yo
Fur European countries ...........[.[.[[[...... 4 «»
Sinjjle copies \[[ ".'.'.'.'. * ''n
Entered at tlie San Francieco Post Office as second-class matter.
EASTERN BRANCH OFFICE:
W. A. GEFT, Manager, 1-3-5 i.eouard St., New York City.
HELP WANTED, FOR SALE, EFC.
WANTED— 20.000 gallons cleau Riesling, vintage 180] or
ISO-.': must be cheap. L'O.OdO gallons I'ort. guaranteed 20 i)er
cent., vintage ls;»-J or 1S!I3; must he cheap. .-.000 gallons liiicst
Sherry obtaiual.le; will pay good price for this lot. Address W
T. MiNusE, 40 Beaver street, New York.
' 10-5- tl
WANTED.
Wanted l.y New York II.., is,- l..i C^-l,, :„,v .,iiantitv ,.f swert aii.l ,lrv
wmcs. .\.l,;lres.s, giving all ,let.-vils, .\. 1'. Jl', .art- i'Acific Wink \Ni,
Spirit Review.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
.\ Kentlcniaiir.'tinn-alli'i iiuiiiy v.mis Mr\i,v iji Knropcin Ihc I'liitcl
.States Dup.rtiiioiit c,f .V^'ri.-iiltiire, desires t.. add, aiiDn^ otlicr ivpr(-<,.„ii.
tions, a hrinor syiidnati- ..f Wine Dealers (.rtiiowers, wli.. arc prepin.!
.-"' ■;"''"J;*.?'| ".■■"'<■.• •^"' ■'''"' desirous to arrant.' for t' e sale of ( 'alilornia
Fniit. Wlnl.Mii Kiir,.j,e have been suc.essfiil in iiitrodiuiiit' ('alif.>riiia
piiKliuts, and woiil.l like to c.ntiiiiie the saiiic. .Vl.lre.s.s Ciuhifs J
MiKi'iiv, late Speiial .\);eiit in Kurojie, l»ei>artiiieiit of .Vf'rieiiltiire 3 Kasi
41st street, New York. '
/VVA-RKET -REVIEW.
/^AMFOKMA WINES.— The market is very nin.h unsel-
\J tied, hut there is a strong tendency toward an advance-
ment in prices beyond the ligures that now prevail. Demand
and supply indicate that the business is coming back to a basis
that it has not occupied (or many years, and with two absidute
laws of trade in operation on the line of iniprovenient. the in-
dustry can hut he largely henelitted within the current year. In
$3. 00 PER YEAR
other words, it appears that the lowest level of dejiression has
been reached, and that the movement from now on will be to-
ward better things. Sweet wines aic more attractive to buyers,
and wo ari; coidident that they will be receiving more attention
before midsummer. The '91 crop was very sjiort. and old stocks
are none too large.
Wine prices at first hands are very Jinn. In lact, there
does not seem to be much trading. The knowledge of the great
shortage in last year's crop, together with the formation of the
California Wineniakers' Corporation, has stillened many a weak
back among the growers, and heljied their credit and their abil-
ity to hold on. The result is that tln^ California AVine A.ssoeia-
1 ion (the dealers) have advanced their prices for New Orleans
and New York delivery. Sixteen ci'iits is the pri^sent figure,
and it is safe to say that, with the gi'owers holding out as they
are now, an advance to twenty cents and over is a po.ssibility iu
the near future. The Association or anybody else cannot ship
wine for 1(> cents if the growers persist in their present course.
As to tlu^ freights, they have advanced to â– 'JO cents per 100
to New York, and IT) cents per hundred to New Orleans. This
is practically eiiuivaleut to .5 and 7A cents per gallon. .January
was an active month for shipiiers, who sent forward every gal-
lon of wine they po.ssibly could, in anticiiiation of the rise in
rates which went into elfect on the 4th. It is thought the total
shipments for the month may reach 1,. 500, 000 gallons.
Late advices from New York are as follows : " There i.s a
small curi-enf demand for both dry and sweet wines, which in-
dicates that tlu! buyers continue to buy from hand to mouth.
The advance in freight maj' tend to improve the umrket a
little."
/^A LI FORM. V BRANDIES are in natural sympathy with
^^ wines. Values are hard, and the inclination is toward
higher ligures. As a conseiiueiice, holders of good stocks are not
I'ourting customers on the existing liasis. I'uder present cir-
cumstances, well-made goods \\ ill ain|ily it'iiay carrying.
^ *^lIISKli:s.— There is a better feeling in the trade. The
^^^ standard hou.ses, in pai'ticular, find the consumptive
demand steadily increasing toward the old-time volume, and as
a conscijncnce there is more cheerfulness on the street. There
has certainly been a reaction for the bettei-, and, with the consum-
mation of the plan to incorporate the San Joaquin N'alley Kail-
road, the improvement will be still more marked. I\eceipts of
whiskies for i\w half month have been of moderate volume, as
will be seen by our tables elsewhere.
/MI'()KT.\'i'l().VS. — IJnsincss is moving along in a moderate
way, and is good only in spots. Orders are confined strictly
to the necessities of the buyer, and small sales are largely the
lule. Still, there are indications that better daj's are coming,
and the importers are coDsciiuently feeling more encouraged
than for some time past. The general business pulse presages
a return to former trade conditions, and, all things considered,
the outlook is better than it has been for a long time.
-.0
f/ceifie WIJ^E /c;^D SflJ^IT t^EVIEW,
TRADE emeuLA-Rs.
Fron? Gonzales Byass & Go.
Dear Sirs ; Our frieiiils, Messrs. Kesslcr, Htliringcr & Co., of N" w York, bav-
ins; ''y mutual c'ouEeut ceaswl to repiusfiit us for the sale of our Slurrifs, etc., in
America, we bave now tbe |ileasure to inform you that from tliis dale «e liavc ap-
I'oinled Messis. W. A. Tavlor >t Co., of KU Broad \v:iy. New York, as our A^enls for
Wines and Spanirli ISraudy in llie United States, and we most respectfully solicit for
them the same kiiul iiatrona;;e as lias hitherto been accorded to our late rep-
resentatives.
Assuring' von that your interests will be most carefully ^'uardcd, and that you
may lepose every contidence in our continuing to ship wines of the hif;hctt possible
value, and spare no trouble in procurini; perfect matches of any ^amples submitted
to us. we remain dear sirs, yours faithfully, Gon/.ales Bva.sk iV; Co.
Jeres de la Frontera, Spain, January 1st, lsu5.
o9 BRoAinvAY, New York, January, 1S05.
Dear Sir : We lake great pleasure in slating that we have been appointed sole
agents of the ohl and renowned house of .Sherry shippers, Messrs. Gonzalez Byass
A Co., Jerez de la Frontera. This hrm being one of the largest in Spain, and pos-
sessing the grandest collections of wine found in the Bodegas there, we are privi-
leged lo offer you a choice line of Sherries at as low a figure as it is possible to get
them. There is an idea among many buyers in this country that wines can be
bought cheaper from houses abroad Ihaii from agents here. To all who believe
this is so, we would like to say : let us send you samples an.i prices, and we will
Boon convince .you that such an idea is wrong.
Trusting you will consider llie wines shipped by Gonzales Byass >t Co. before
placing your impi>rt orders, extending compliments.
We remain dear Sirs, very truly, W. A. Taylor & Co.
Froin tlie Ph. Hanjburger Go.
riTTSBURo, Pa , January 32, 1H95.
EniTOU PAriFic Wine and Spirit Kf.view - Sir : Upon closing our books for
the year 1S'J4 we find that we produced SU25 barrels during 18'J4. Our withdrawals
for tbe same ju-riod were 1U,U5S barrels, and from tbe free warehouse 19'J7 barrels,
the total withdrawals during ISUl being 12,055 liarrels.
We have no comments to make upon these figures as they speak for themselves
in no uncertain terms. Very truly. The Ph. Hamburoep. Co.
Froin Actillle i^tarace.
El
7f. Pearl Street, New York, January 21, IS'JS.
Dear Sir: Please take notice that 1 have just received per Sleainship "
Mar" 52 barrels California Wine, of which kindly make mention in your nest.
Also, per Steamship " p'ulda," 15 barrels Gorgoiizida cheese.
Per Steamship â– ' Victoria," 1ST4 boxes Macaroni, A. Garofalo brand ; 1110 cases
Chianli Wine, L. Laborel-Melinl brand.
Per Steamship •' Fuerst Bismarck," 7 barrels Reggiano cheese.
Per Steamship â– ' Armenia," 50 cases and 200 bo.ves green olive oil soap.
Yours ve ry truly, Achille Sta'hace.
Fron} the H. Kantorowicz Goinpany.
42 Vesey Street, New Y'ork, January, 1895,
Dear Sir : The bueiness heretofore carried on by me, at No 42 Vesey street
uill hereafter be londucted by the H. Kantorowicz Company, of which I have been
appointed Ibe general manager.
The facilitiesof the business will be greftly e.iitended under tbe new manage-
ment. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a conlinuance of the same for
the new company, f remain. Yours truly, J. Libkowicz.
PATE/MTS, TRA-DE-MA-RKS, ETC.
The following list of reient patents and trade-marks of interest to our patrons
is re|iorled by Win. G. Henderson, Solicitor of American and foreign patents and
trade-marks, Norris Building, 501 F street, Washiiigloii, D. C A copy of any of Ihe
United States patents n ill be furnished by bim for 25 cents.
I.SSI K OF Dkckmbkk 25, 1S94.
5.S1,400— Barrel-head I urniiig machine, W. W. Trevor, Lockport, New York
53l,:i56— Beer carbonatiiig apparatus, C. Barns, Washington, d! C
,'i31,4iM— Air-pressure beer-forcing apparatus, H. K. Bailey, Albany N V
,531 ,:)14— Process of and apparatus for preparing beer, etc., A. M il'ofmai'i ChicaL'o
53l,b01— Mashing machine, A. Schultz, Cincinnati. '
liESIOKS.
23,892— Bottle, C. Gulden, New Y'ork City. '
23,891— Bottle, C. If. West, St. Louis, .Mo.
TRAllK-MARKS.
ica tonic for Champagne, Veuve I,aurent Cie, Bouzy, France Essential
fealnre— I be represciilalion of a shield bearing Ihe words " iJanrenl-Per
rier and •'Bouze-Jibcims," with a spray of a grape vine and branch of
c'licA plunl .
incB and li'inors, .Tcan B Oultin, New York City. Essential featuie-Tlie
word and letters, "The J. B. G."
hiidiy.Tbe Jos. II. Peebles Sons Co., Cineiiinali, Ohio. ICssenlial fealiin-
-The words and ligures, "Peebles Old Cabinet, 1840 "
'"'^I'J'v^^': "■•'""^:»*^<'-. Uoston, Mass. Essential feat ure-Tbe words
25,710— C(
25,71 1-W
25,7i:^-W
U5,713-W
"Old Gold."
25,?14— Whisky, Belmont Distillery Co., Louisville, Ky. Essential feature— The
word "NutW(><»d."
25,715— Louis A. Wessel, New Y'ork City. Essential feature — Tbe words, "Aiite-
Bellum. '
'i5,715 — Malt beer, S. Licbmann's Son's Brewing Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Essential
feature — The word "Teutonic."
Issue of Jani'Arv 1, 18',I5
531,718— Apparatus for aging li.pno-s, J. S. Detwiler, Philadelidiia, airl M. (i. Ste-
vens. .Mercbantville, \. J.
.531,916— Barrel stand- J. FiUman, Oakwood, Ohio.
5:il, 790— Capped milk-bottle, H. H. Hall, Newton, N. J.
531,717— Bottle-tilling m.achine, (i. Claiiss, Jr., Klizabelh, N. J., and A. M. Sclioni-
berg, Newark, N. J.
531,7.59— Medicine bottle, C. Abs, Hoboken.
531,791 — Metallic bung, At. Fischer, San Francisco, Cal.
531,880— Centrifugal lii|uid separator, T. H. Springer, Philadelphia.
.531,697 — Ajiparatns for handling li.|uids, G. W. Peltoii and J. E. McElrtiy, .Musca-
tine, Iowa.
TKAUK-MAUKS.
25,782— Mineral waters. The Johannis Co , Lt"d., London, England. Essential feat-
ure—The words "Life Buoy," and the word "Johannis."
25,783— Whisky, Kochester Distilling Co., Itocbesler, N. Y. Essential feature— The
word "Elite."
25,784— Ai)erient wine, Lambert Violet, Thuir, Fi-auce. Essential feature — Tbe
word "Byi rh,"
25,78.5— Tonic called rye phosphate, Edward C. Cowman, Bellefontaine, O. Essen-
tial feature — A inouogram composed of the letters and abbreviation
"C C Co."
25,786 — Acidulated cherry juice as a cough medicine. The Bolton Drug Co., Lt'd ,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Essential feature — The Avords "B<dton"s Acidulat.^d
Cherry Juice," and the representation of a branch of a cherry tree.
Issue of January 8, 1895.
532,399 — Aging Spirits, K. C.Scott, Liveriiool, England.
532,322 — Barrel leveling and trussing macbiue, D \. Bordon, Wallaceburg, Canada.
.532,324— Carrier for bottles or other articles, H. M. Ivolb, Philadelphia, Pa.
532.23,5— Bottle-tilling apparatus, A. Grap, Brooklyn, N. Y.
532,191 — Tool for formiug bottle necks, A. Acktenhagen, Milwaukee, Wis.
,532,378— Tool for llaring lips on bottles, G. L. Jenkins, Philadelphia, Pa.
532,390 — .^iijiaratus for distilling and sterilizing water, J. Negcl, Chemnitz, Ger-
many.
532,373 — Fermenting vat, C. Hanger, Washington, D. C.
532,19.S — Means for transmitting lluids under pressure, W. S. Halsev, Alleiitown, Pa.
533,377— Water still, E. L. .Tackson, and W. Fitzgerald, Memphis, Tenn,
TRAIIE-MARKS.
25,S24 — Concentrated extract for making lieverages, Kachelmacker ife B(dimer,
Christiana, Norway, ana New York City. Essential feature—The woid
"Cotfeeaddition."
25,b25— Powdered mixture for use in making beverages, Sam'l Bear, New York City.
Essential feature — Tbe letters "U K D" surrounded by a fanciful ribbon
bearing the words "Universal Kida Drink."
25,825— Scotch whisky, John Kobertson it Co., Dundee, Scotland. Essential feature
— Tbe work "Craignisb" and the representative of a Tarn O'Shanlcr
bonnet.
25,827— Distilled Alcoholic Ibpiors, T. 11. Timby, Washington, D. C. Essential feat-
ure — The word "Mellowine."
25,849— Wbi.'^ky. The Live Oak Distillery Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Essential feature—
The words "Live Oak."
25,850— Whisky—The Live Oak Distilicry Co., Cincinnati. Essential feature— The
words "Live Oak," and the representation of a live-oak tree.
1895.
532,552
532,6:iO
533,498
532,499
532,575
532,540
532,699
532,541
532,542
532,543
532,544
333,545
.532.739
532,731
Issue of January 15,
—Beer-cooler, E. L. Hall, Baltimore, Wd.
Measuring bottle, W. S. Baird, Philadelphia Pa.
Bottle-stopper, F. B. Thatcher, Pawlucket, li. I.
Bottle stopper, F. B. Thatcher, Pawtucket, K. I.
Cork extractor, C. Morgan, Freeport, III.
Beer keg, W. E. Delehanty, Albany, N. Y.
— Process of and apparatus for elevatiiiglii|nids. J. G. Pohlc, New Y'ork City.
Spraying nozzle, J. F. DoriiHeld, Chicago, Illinois.
Malt-stii'rer, " " "
Malt stirrer, " '* "
Malt house, " " "
Maltinv lloor, " " "
— Soda-water dispensing apparatus,
—Soda-water dispensing apparatus
C. .\dami, Boston.
W. Helmer, Boston.
trade-marks.
25,S68—Nalural and carbonated mineral water, liedford Mineral Springs Co., Bed-
f(od. Pa. Essential fealiirc— The figure of a keystone having its corners
roniuled, and across the face Ihe \\ord "\'itat|ua."
25,869 — Btittlcd lager Iieer, T. Hamm, .St. Paul. Minn. I'ssential feature tbe words
"Tlieo. Hamm's," the wortl "Theo." being smaller than the word
"Hamm's."
532,794
5;«,fl34
532,978
25,903 -
25,918 -
2.5,901-
25,902-'
Issue of January 22, 1895.
— BairclfoUowcr, F. J. V. LcCand, Natchez, Miss.
-Machine tor making barrels, kegs, etc., H. Campbell, Baltimore, Md.
-Means for and Melhod of sealing bottles, W. B. Mann, lialtimore, .Md,
TP.A DE-MA BKS.
Whisky Valeuliiic Fiauz, PhiLidelphia, Pa. Essential fealure—.V mono-
gram composed of Ihe letters "V F" inclosed by a circle.
Whisky, Arthur Clarke, London, England. Essential feature— The wolds
"Old Chiiin," and a far-simile signature.
Tonic and nutrient beverages. The Pajioid Co., New Brunswick, N. J. Es-
sential feature—The word "Kolafra.
Tonic and rcsloralive beverages, the Papoid Co. Es.sential feature-The
colored label divided horizontally into three panels printed thereon, the
central panel being of green color and containing Hie representation of a
crimson i)vrainid.
THORNTON & PIPPY
^I2^0 IDEL I^E^"
i''C'>i'r{ri:'i()|{K sum- \(ji-n rs
Sweet "Wines, Brandies and' Table \x7ines.
204 MARKET STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DmiuBVTiNG AuKSTs RAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE
pASIfie WljslE /fJvID Sflf^lT f^EV!£W.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES IVIADE
In the State of i^entueky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
^ ^HAND MADE^ "o
c^ SDUR MASH 2
LOUISVILLE
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874, TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
W
paje WHISKEY
THENEWCOMB-BUCHANAf
COMPANY ,\y
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,1464BARRELS
U. S. CLUB
/^ -'*^- -^
/ IJ.S.CLIJU \
/lUSTII.LKUY (MK^ v
^riiiEi;i)iM>EH/^V/
PRODUCTION MARCH 1, 1889, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 69,697 BARRELS.
J^IDIDI^ESS
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co.
UOUISVIL-L-
KY.
12
f/eifie WljsiE /rJ^D SflF^IT f^EVIEW.
P-RGHIBITIO/N AGAI/N.
So luucli lias l)t'('u .said recciitly in llic daily |iivss coiu'eni-
in<; tlie li<iuor t|uestii)ii. and so seriously doi's tlii' proper solution
ol' this prol)kMii con(;t'rn tlie wellaiv ol' our State, that it would
seem to demand soniethiun; more than a iiimple reference to the
eurrent of jiassiug events bearing tiiereupon. To that politieal
absurdity, the Prohibition |)arty. we paid our eoniiiliments a Cew
weeks ago. It is unreasonai)le in its demands for eomiilete pro-
hibition, and is as much mi.sled in the belief that pro-
hibition would put an end to erinie and drunkenness as is the
liipior man who demands non-interferenei-, on the theory that in
a IVee eountry every man n)ay eonduet his business as he sees
lit. IJolh are in error, and the sueee.ssof either wo\ild result in-
jui'iously to the Slate, rrohibition in (California would destroy
ndllions of invested <'apilal, would wi'eck industries upon whieh
thousands of our fellow men are de])en(leiit, would rendei' almost
valueless acre upon aereof laud, and would inijjair the revenues
of the State and counties to an extent whieh would seriously
distvrrauge our financial system.
Ghtnce at the wine and lirandy industries alone. This
State produced twenty-one million gallons of wine and two mil-
lion gallons of brantly during \H'Xi. A fair esliniate of wine
production for !S!U is 12,t)0l),()0() gallons. Sonoma count}' alone
has '_'2,(>i;5 acres of land devoted to the production of the wine
"â– rape. Alameda county has (>,(>!l() atn-es. and live of our south-
ern counties ()..")41 acr<'s devoted to tlui .same use. Napa county
produced :l,.')(lit,(l(iO gallons of wine and l.^L'.S.'i'i gallons of brandy
iu the year 1.S'.);!. In the past three years Califoi-nia has shipped
by sea to New York wines to the value of $4,2:!S,1!)!) ; to Cen-
tral America the shipnu'nts amounted in value to over three
hundred thousand dollars, and to Mexico $1.5.S,<.)18. Large rev-
enues have likewi.se been derived fiom shipments to British Co-
lumbia, Japan, China, (ireat liritain (iermany and othei- f{;uro-
peau countries. The total exports by sea and rail, for the past
three years, amounted to ;J(),27(»,43i) gallons, valued at $1(),0S0,-
960, while the bi-indy shipments for the .same time were valued
at j?3,:i2i),.'Jl'2. How far our box nninufacturers, our coopers'
establishments and our glass woi'ks would be alVeeted by a cessa-
tion of their immense business, we leave to the imagiuati.)n.
Tin- cultivation of hops and barley for the manufacture of
beer is another industry dependent on this li(|U()i- question. The
hop crop of California runs up into the millions annually. In
1894 the shipments of hops to lOasttMii breweries alone amounted
to S.(i4(t,00ll Dounds. All this vast business our I'rohibition
friend would destroy for the sake of experimenting with a the-
ory which has beeu tried and discarded in other States having
less at stake.
All this recent discussion, it seems, grew out of a vainglori-
ous and ill-advised bamiuet given by tiie Retail hi(pior Dealers'
Association of San Fnineisco, to commemorate and Jidjilate, if
you please, in a semi-])iiblie nuinner, over some, alleged political
victories which the " wets'' claim out of the llot.saui and jet.sam
of the late election. This wild ann)unt of enthusiasm aroused
an ciiual amount of horror and indignation among the " drjs,"
who protest and storm by turns. Says Mr. C. I!. Williams, the
candidate for Mayoi' on the i'l-ohibition ticket at the late elec-
tion, " This struggle that is going on between the li(juor and
temperance elements is something lik(^ the old slavery (piestiou
— it's got to be all saloons or all i>rohibition, sooner or later."
This, of cour.se, is nonsense ; but it is the utterance of a man
recognized as a leadernn tiie cau.se, and must be taken as semi-
ollicial. We know but little of the Retail JJ<pior Dealers' As-
sociation, think less of theii- Judgment, and know nothing of
tlieir alleged political victories. They are as much an enemy
(o the Slate and to good government as is the I'rohibition party
itself, and this is saying a great deal. It is discouraging to one
in search of a rational solution of a given social problem to cou-
lemplate the utterances of sn(^h extremists on eithei- side. The
good ])eo]>le engaged in tbt; I'rohibition movement do not seem
t<i prolit by tin! ex|)erienee of others, do not modify their views
to meet the vital objections which fair trials have (lemoustrated
their theories to contain.
rrohibition has been declared a failure, has beeu abolished
in localities which have given to it a fair test ; it does not pre-
vent but rather leads to drunk(!nuesH ; it inci-(!aseH taxes, it in-
duces c<'rrui)tion, it degiades public morals, leads to i)erjury and
crime; it injures business, redu(!es I'ents, leads to a loss of pop-
idation. In fact, (he horrors of i)rohibition are ecjnal to, if not
worse than, tho.se of an ill-regulated license State. We are not
blind to the horroi-s of diunkenne.ss, but prohibitory laws will
not regulate nu'u's appetites. Thonnis F. Bayard, ex-St en tary
of Stale, .said on this subje(!t : " In many respects the <|ucstion
is a suuiplnary one, and laws altemplingto establish sumptuary
regulations beconn* inipiisitorial and impossible of execution, .so
that, in those communities in this country where they have been
enacted, they have either aggravated the evil they were intended
to ])revent or liave fallen into contempt and useles.suess and
Iteen repealetl. * * * I do not believe any man has a
greater horror of intemperance than I, and my appreciation of
its dangei's and evil efl'ects grows with my experience of human
all'airs; but the graver the evil the more essential to ai)ply the
right principle to its cure, and, for the reasons I have stated,
and many others, I hope the exi)eriment of ' local option ' will
not he tried by our Legislature, but increased checks under the
license system be continued."
The writer, a. few days ago, interviewed a prominent Re-
publican from the State of Iowa, a genth man of national repu-
tation, who was one of the advocates of pinhibition in that
State He said the State had suffered woefully from the date of
its adoption : that it increased taxes in some places as high as
11.'5 per cent. ; that the cost of conducting crinunal courts in-
crea.sed instead of diminished. •' I'rohibition," said the gentle-
man, " brought suuiU men into [lolitics. The election of a
County Clerk, a Supreme .ludge or a State Treasurer was luir-
rowed down to the single ((uestion of Prohibition. It drove
capital from the State, and destroyed, temporarily, the I epubli-
ean [larty, which had fathered the movemeut. The law abso-
lutely failed to accomplish the des-ired result. Young meu and
old men formed private drinking clubs, liipior was smuggled in,
and boys who would not, probably, in the ordinary course of
events, drink to excess, fell into the habit of attending these
clubs and indulging in wild orgies. It was not long,'' hecontin-
"aed, " bcfoi-e Iowa discovei-ed its mistake, and repealed the law,
but not until much havoc had been accomplished and millions
of dollars of property destroyed, without any compensating
benelit exce|)t experience at a very high cost.''
The solution of this li(|uor problem cannot be disposed of,
as Ml-. Willia-ins suggests, by all saloons or all prohibition. It
must receive Just and liberal treatment. Some time ago we said ;
" Iviquor dealers are not the ' bad citizens ' the I'rohibition
party woidd have us believe. If there existed in the Prohibitiiui
ranks as much of a desire to do practical good as there is of
respectability among the li(pu)r dealers, the practical element on
one side and the respectable element cm the other would come
together and agree upon some form of general regulation. Join
hands in (!xterminating the worst features of the trade, and
then yield their united eflbrts towards secui-ing benelicent laws
and their Just and proper administtation. In the abolishment of
l)it-l'alls and disrei>utable saloons, the practical side of the Pi'o-
bibition party, if it has a. j)ra(!tical side, would, we firndy be-
lieve, liud the respectable dealers more than willing to co-
oiiei-ate."
Since then, one of the otiicers of a newly-organized associa-
ation, kmiwn as the Califorina. f tate Protective Association,
called ujion us to certify to the willingness of that organization
to purify the liquor traflic, renu)ve the iiuestion from politics,
and elevate tin; business to the highest possible plane. The board
of trustees of this organization is composed of gentlemen in the
wholesale trade who are men of high commercial honor ami
strict integrity. Such men as E. K. Lilienthal, J. P. EdotV,
Thos. Kirkpatri(fk, Jas II. Mundy, Wm. .Vlfs, Fredk. Slaude, C.
10. lienjaniin, A. P. Ilotaling, and others, all rational, practical
men of all'airs, make np its nn'mbership. One of the professed
objects of tlu! organization is to rid the community of the worst
fcatui-es of the trallic, to close out the gi'oggeries and dens which
infest the city, to yield such protection as they nniy to per.sons
engaged in conducting respectable and orderly saloons, to deny
])rotection, and to inllict, if possible, punishment upon tho.se en-
gaged in the business who constantly olVeud decency, and who
continually conu! in c-onllict with the otiicers of the law. This
movement, if carried out u|)on the lines suggested, will do much
to renu'dy the evils whieh staml most in need of reformation.
^Ve will watch with interest its proceedings. — J. P. BuoWN, I'n
Th(! Na|)a i*i Sonoma AVino Co. has incorporated, with a
capital of «l.^),OIH). TIk^ stockholilers and directors are C. W.
Meyer, .1. ('. W. Schnell, ,J. Frank and .las. Fiekforth.
f/cSlfie WIJ^JE /cJMD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
13
^otcc and "^erccnalc,
\\ni. A. \ (illi lias taken cliar^jic of llio l'',iscii Niiicyaril. at
Kn'sno, Imt retains liis lalHuatorv lor tlie selcclion and eultiva-
tion of pure yeasts in San Franeiseo, and w ill also erect a ialior-
atory at the vineyard. He tinds it neeessai'V to increase faeiii-
ities because of the increasing demand Ibr his yeasts.
J. Garrow Inus retired from the wholesale house of C. E.
houohoe & Co., of Portland, Or.
The firm of Meyerfeld. Milclie:
ris Meverfold and John S. Mitchell.
\ l"o. now consists of Mor-
The bark Calilbi'iiia, owned by N. liirliaid, which sailed mi
Oct. ;{lst from lladlock for .Salaverry with lumber, is a total
loss at Peseamajo. Pern — the crew saved. The cargo, shiipped
by Mohns & Kaltenbach, of this city, was valued at about
S7(HMI, and was fully insured in local companies and agencies.
80 far as can be learned, there Svas no insurance on the hull.
The California, which for several yeai^s made a picturcs(|ue foi-e-
ground to Belvidere, was built in 1S4S, and in early days was
famous as a side-wheel steamer on the Panama route, and more
famous from the fact tliat at one time the late W. ('. llal.stoii
was supercargo of the vessel.
J. 1\[. AVaterlill & Co., distillers of McHrayer,
sold their distillery to T. J. S. Prowii i^ Sons.
Ky,
On the 12th ult. the distillery of the Crystal Springs Distil-
lery Co., of l.ouisville, was completely destroyetl by lire, entail-
ing a lo.ss of SKi.tKiO. The warehouses were saved.
J. B. AVathen & Pro. Company ha\c removed their Loui.s-
ville offices to No. lit), south side of Main street. Tln-y now
have better office facilities to accommodate tlieir rapidly growing
trade. In other words, they are on the " ground floor," a posi-
tion that every firm wants to occupy with the coming revival of
the whisky interests. The front ottice is used for the transaction
of general business, tlie middle apartment for cori-espoiulence,
etc.. while a third apartment in the rear is elegantly fitted up as
a private oflice.
Henry Lachman, the active and .jolly, is soon to married.
The auuouncemeut of the engagement is out, and the wedding
will soon take jilace. The Eevikw wishes liiin and his chosen
wife a long and happy life. Apropos of the coming wedding, the
Wait says : " Matrimonially speaking, the debutantes are doing
admirably this season. Henry Lachman. one the most ardent of
business men, whose time and thoughtsare devoted to theexteii-
sive iuterest.s of the great wine lirm, has .succumbed to the
charms of Miss Rosalie (iosliusky, whose initial ajipearance in
society was made at the New Year's reception at the Brown
residence on Sutter street. She is a veritable beauty — a sweet,
smiling, happy type of face, rounded outlines, an adorable month
and ex((uisite coloring. The family is noted for the good looks
of its daughters, however, though it is certain the youngest. Miss
Rosalie, is the belle of the (lock. Goslinsky, Sr., is in the w hole-
sale tobacco trade, and is reputed very wealthj'. Mr. Lachman
is the active member of the S. Lachman ('o., and is so given to
comnierce that he never had time to join aiij' of the clubs."
The St. Louis warehouse of the Napa N'alley Wine Co. will
be given up, owing to the company's consolidation with the
California Wine .\ssociation.
Mr. Norbert Becker, who has been re|»resenting Koliler i*t
Frohling, of San Francisco, will henceforth i-epresent in Chicago
and adjacent territory l-;dinger Bros. & .Jacobi, New ^'ork, who,
as is well known, are soh? agents of Lachman & .Jacobi, of San
Francisco. We congratntate the linn on having secured so elli-
cient a representative as Mr. Becker, who deservedly enjoys the
highest confidence and respect of the trade. — Cnlerinn.
Messrs. J. R. Paikington & Co. state that the shipments of
Port for Decemlier amount to ti.O.'i'J pipes ((Jreat Britain, L'*<SS
pipes), making S'.',!!.")!! pipes for twelve months, as compared with
!):{..32it pijies for ISiK!. and I14.(;.');! jiipes in 1S!I2. The Sherry
shipments were (i.VO.'J butts, making 4'.t.(;!i."i butts for 18'J4,
against 5 l,ti"J5 butts in ls'.t;3 and JU.i.MS butts in 181)2,
The will of the late Charles Koliler has lni-ii admitted to
probate. I'rovisiou is made in it that enough property shall be
reserved to jiay a yearly income of SloO to Carrie Parsons, and
the residue is left to Mrs, l\lise Koliler. The life insurance
companies are paying up rapidly ini Mr. Kohler's life, evidently
taking little stock in the suicide theory.
Ip ill ('aiiaila the tax on one of oiii- proof gallons is about
Sl.'^ll, if we are not misinfonned, and jet the best grades of Ca-
nadian whiskies retail in the leading saloons of Toroito and
elsewhere at 5 ci^its per diink. This, too, not wit listandiiig the
fact that the giog of Canada calls for more spirits than the toddy
of this country. In the United States, tliough, the retailer
cliai'ges the consnnier l."> cents, and even higher, in all of the
better places, and even then hands out a cheap grade of stiilf to
the average customer. Saloon men in this country are not un-
like the iialance of our population in that they want to grow
rich ill a year, and they are always on the look-out for short
cuts. They will lit up a saloon regardless of i-xiiiMise, put mir-
rors u|i for ceilings, pave the lloor with nio.saics and S20 gold
pieces, liiiish in the most expensive hard wood and decorate with
artistic bric-a-brac, pictures, etc. And yet this very place will
not hesitate to pass a 81.50 per gallon whisky over the bar and
charge I") cents per drink for it. The trouble is that distillers
pay no attention to the retailing of their liriuors in this <-ountry,
while in Canada they give nuich attention to this matter. Dis-
tillers over here are not Ibiid of details, or of small things gen-
erally. They leave such tiresome and monotonous work to tln^
brewers, and in consequence the brewer lixes the price at which
the beer must be i'etaile<l, and, fnitherinore, begets the monej',
which the whisky man does not always do. — T. M. (iiLMOKK.
(iiiite a number of the local wholesale houses are casting
longing glances on Alaska iis a po.ssible future market. Thei-e
is a bill at present in Congress providing foi- the licensing of the
business in ;>11 towns having 100 or more white inhabitants at
-S.'JOO per year. Better open tip the market. There is plenty of
bad liijuor sold already.
Charles Bundschu, of .f. Gundlach & Co., who was chair-
man of the German Day celebration at the Midwinter Fair, and
who is leading the movement to erect a Gietlie and Schiller
monument at the (ioldeii (iate Pai-k. has isned a call for the
committee to go to work. Many well-known names in the trade
are ineliided in the call, among them Fred C. Seibe, William
Wollf, .loseph Melczer, 11. Brannschweiger, 1*]. C. Priber, Henry
Epstein, ]•;. .\. Deiiicke. W. Pogeii, Hans H. Koliler. Herman
Bemh'l and W. C. Hildebrandt. The memorial to be erected is
expected to be one of tin; most artistic in the city.
gpi
mM2mw2m!Kjmar\momiaruiXimsomiom£jmaomiiOh'mc)
^c,^^BUSHEO /;v,^
E.REMYMARTIN&C?
COGNAC
1 TRANCE)
AGENTS IN SAN FRANCISCD.Cal.
fi
525 FRONT STREET.
lllllw^llum^^lnillll«^g|flI51^U|yl^Jlllnn^lwnl>^l^«l^tt^llu^u^^TrgigWn^ii^^
14
f/cSlfie WIJME /rf^D SflF^IT I^EVIEW.
WI/SE A/ND BKA/S-Og -REeEIPTS. I/STE-R/NAL -REVE/NUE DECISIO/N,
Wine.
January 2 6,220
" 3 34.160
4 2!),640
" 5 y,600
7 22,960
" 8 44,080
" 9 2(),!)20
" 10 18,(130
" 11 66,.3.50
" 12 31,800
" 14 23,700
" 15 44,!Mi3
'< 16 2".),(;()0
17 46,150
Biauily.
2,600
2,470
9,600
5,600
2,570
2,400
240
7,780
13,140
1,750
2,300
500
18
19.
21.
29,.350
46,100
46.700
24,680
23 29,220
24 34,181
26 39,360
26 40,710
28 13,380
29 59,400
30 55,770
31 43,910
Total to Jaiiy 31, 1895 897,534
Total to same date last year.. 553,110
120
2,900
6,620
60.590
142,705
February 1 48,370
SWEET WI/NE P-RODUCTIO/N.
OfTicial Figures for the Fourth District of California.
Nothing done in August.
SEPTEJtBER,
1894.
Pkgs.
Brandy withdrawn from distillery for for-
tification 445
Brandy witiidrawn from special bonded
warehou.se for fortilication 117
Braudv used for fortiiieatiou 453
Port produced
Muscat produced ...
Angelica produced.
ocTonFK, 1894.
Brandy witiidrawn from distiilerj' foi- for-
tification 714
15randy withdrawn from sjiecial bonded
wareliouse for fortilication 198
Brandy used for fortilication 1 ,0 1 6
Port produced
Sherry produced
Muscat produced
Angelica produced
Malaga produced
Frontignan produced
Lenoir produced
NOVEMBKK, 1891.
Ilrandy withdrawn from distillery for for-
tification
r.randy withdrawn from special bonded
warehouse for fortilication
Hrandv Ui-ed for fortilication
Pkgs.
556
27
583
Tax Gals.
37,584.90
8,936 00
38,334.70
AVine Gals.
141,672.91
518.44
4,652.55
Tax Gals.
II. ••.,920.40
14,7.'{3..50
13(;,:".64.30
Wine Gals.
324,426.86
143,749.73
4, .W 1.4 7
44,194.16
2,795.89
6,133.27
949.87
Tax Gals.
89,882.20
1.823.50
91,792.60
Ml-. .1. !''• Newman has opened an oflice at 47 Vesey street,
New York, its commission merchant and broker in California
wines and brandies.
'rni;.\si'KV r)i<;i'.\KTMi;.NT, \
Ofvick ok the Commissionku ok Internal Revenue, [â–
il'csliiii'/liin, Jainiary /.7, ISOo, )
i;. M. \\ooD ('()., Publithetv J'ltcijic Wine and Spirit Review,
oljf-^ilt! liiiltcnj St., San Francisco :
SlKs : In compliance with the re(Hiest contained in yours
of the 4tli instant I enclose for your information a copy of the
regulations recently issued (Circular No. 431 ) cnncerninij snccen-
xionx anil ehanije.s ofMi/leK hij iliMilhrx. This shows the full scope of
the ruling; but should you desire further information on any
point, please so advise this office. Respectfully yours,
Jos. S. MlLLEK, Commia-iionrr.
Treasdrv Department, ")
Office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, [-
Washington, November 27, 1894. )
It is hereb}' prescribed that hereafter, whenever a change in
the owership or opei'ation of any distillery shall take place, in
fact, by a change in the person or persons engaged in operating
the distillery, or whenever a nominal change shall occur by rea-
son of a change in the name or style in which the person or
persons operating a distillery conduct their busine.ss, in either
case the operation and business of producing distilled .spirits
shall be completely finished in all respects l)y the person or per-
sons lirst carrj'ing on the business, or by the distiller desiring to
change his name or style, before the business shall be undertaken
or begun by the person or persons succeeding to the operation
of the distillery, or b^' the distiller operating under a diflerent
name or style.
All mash or beer upon the distillery premises must lie fer-
mented and distilled by tiie distiller outgoing or changing name,
and all spirits on the distillery premises shall be run into the
cistern room, before a mash shall be made or fermented by the
incoming distiller, or by the distiller operating under a new or
ditl'erent name or style.
An}' per.son, firm, company or corporation engaged in car-
rying on the business of distilling and intending to transfer its
business to another person or to other persons, desiring to
change the name or style as aforesaid, shall give notice to the
eollector of the district of intention to su.spend business under
its name or style then employed, upon the prescribed Form 124,
and upon the day mentioned in said notice the collector or his
deputy shall attend and duly afiix locks to all the furnace doors
of said distillery.
The succeeding distiller, distilling firm or corporation, or
the distiller changing the iianit^ or style, shall thereupon give
notice in the prescribed manner on Form 'J7i/ of intention to
carry on the business of distilling from and after such date, and
under such name or stjle as may be set forth in said notice.
But the collector will decline to accejit said notice of inten-
tion to carry on business or to approve tiie bond of a succeding
distiller, or to recognize the distiller under a changed name or
style unless he is informed by his deputy, or by the otlicer in
charge of the distillery that full compliance has been made with
the foregoing provisions of this regulation, and that all mash or
beer and spirits on the distillery premises have been disposed of
il« hereinbefore prescribed, on or before the date of said jiroposed
suspension of business, and will order and direct the officers on
duty at such distillery accordingly.
It is further prescribed that the date of original inspection,
tiie distiller's name, the district and State, and the registered
nunilicr of the distillery shall be burned niion the stamp head
of ail distillers packages which niay remain inanywarehou.se
longer than six months, and if the said marks were cut upon
the package upon entry intotlu" warehouse they shall be burned
in with a branding iron uiion removal after the expiration of
six niontiis.
So nnich of any regulation heretofore issued as is inconsist-
ent with tlicst' regulations is hereby revoked.
Jos. S. Mii.leu, Commissioner.
Approved: J. G. Carlisle, Secretiiry of State.
Mktapiiok — <) let the aims be lofty
M'hich animate your soul ;
High as the star of evening —
iligh as the price of coal. — Detroit Free Prccs.
f/rSlfie WIJME f^fiQ Sflf^IT [REVIEW
15
Imports and Exports
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT.
EXPORTS OF WINE.
TO CENTUAL AMERICA— Pku Str Comma, Jan 18, 1895.
IIKSTINATION.
Ol'OS
Acajiitla
I'untas Aivnns
Acajiltlu
Sail J do (riiatt'inala.
La LiberUd
Acajiitla
San J lit' Oiiatemala.
Champcrico
San J de Gnatcmala .
Acajulla
LaLibeitad
La Uiiliin.
CWA, CCarpy &Co.
T (luiuUaili &Co
Cal W Aesociatioii.
A Vij^nier
C Schilling ,t Co...
PA( KAUES.
Sn cases
20 casct.
1 hf-lmrifl...
li hf-lmni-ls..
40 cases
5 barrels
20 lif-barrels.
30 lieKS
50 packages. ,
C cases
li caset-
li barrels
^kcfjs
lo keij;s
44 barrels. . . .
11 lif-bairels. ,
3s cases
30 cages
4 keys
Total amount ITG cases and.
154
250
54 T
300
240
314
42
530
2,320
310
40
5,080
$ 149
143
28
47
102
77
lei
240
325
12
22
165
37
381
994
105
ISO
120
M
t8,3S5
TO MEXICO— Pee Str. Colima, Jan. 18, 1895.
San Benito .
C W A, C Carpy & Co.
Maitatlan
Sail IJciiito
San Bias
San Benito
San Bias
San Benito \V A Schultz it Sons...
Tonala .
Paul Masson
\V Loaiza it Co
Ini^lenook Vineyard...
C Sobillins; it Co
J Ivancovich
Inglenook Vineyard.
M Koderiguez
6 eases
8 kegs
'ikens
30 ke|;s
5 casks
25 kei;8 5 pki^s
.-1 cases
4 lif-barrels
lOkegs
5 kegs
Ibbia kegs..
4 barrels
Total amonnt 9 cases and.
80
10
300
150
300
117
102
50
70
120
1,299
$ 42
66
9
84
75
275
15
(i8
rA
15
40
141
?.S84
TO EUROPE VIA NEW YORK— Pee Str. Progreso, Jan. 20, 1895.
Hamburg;
j Inglenook Vinej ard
G Sieber
1 barrel
50
If 35
20U
(I
211
SO
Bordea'ix. . .
Voss, Conrad & Co
amount 84 cases and
1 lif-barrel
IS cases ....
10
2S0
Total
288
»605
TO NEW YORK-Per Str. Peogiieso, Jan. 20, 1895.
New York.
nl aniouu
Cal W Association
Lacbman it Jacobi
J Uiehr
1425 barrels
IIIK) barrels
5 bills 4 kegs
10 barrels
li barrcit
1 barrel
3 hf-barrels
71
55
127
,251)
,490
284
500
2SS
48
102
,962
»19,C25
11,635
114
J L Koster
Wolteis Bros it Co
P MSS Co
200
100
15
107
To
»31,79fi
TO PANAMA— Per 8tr. Proobeso, Jan.
20
1895.
516
(lliO
45
" Dempster it Co 10 barrels
521
1,087
105
Total amount 11 cases and
$310
TO HONOLULU— Per Str. Australia, Jan
21, 1895.
Honolulu.
Lacbman it .lacobi
(?al W .Vssociation
Iii^rlenook Vineyard. . . .
1' (1 Sabalie.tt'o
P Lewis
J H Boden it Co
C W A, Holder & Van V.
Iliiliall-Swifis Colony..
â– )0 ket'i
10 bbls 5 bf-b 15 k
30 cases
7 cases
2 cases
3 octayes
10 barrels
I bf-barrel
30 kegs
1)0 barrels
Total amonnt 39 eases and.
2.511
,22li
(ill
510
26!
30Ot
i,120!
ii;i9
575
85
92
12
60
210
15
1311
l,i:.ti
6,492' »2,974
TO JAPAN AND CHINA -Per Str. BKUiie, Jan. 22, 1895.
Hiogo
Yokohama
C Scliilliiif» it Co
CWA, CCarpy it Co ..
CWA, KohlentVanB.
Sbangliai
Total amount 6 cases and.
5 barrels
10 barrels
6 cases
3 barrels
260
470
154
884
f 91
Ifjil
20
40
1301
TO HONOLULU— Per Bkt. Plantek, Jan. 23. 1895.
Honolulu.
C Scbllliug & Co
(I
CWA, C Carpy it Co . .
Lenormaiid Bros. .
CWA, Kolilent F.
100 kegs
20 octaves
lease
1 keg
20 bbls 30 kegs . . .
2 barrels
9qr-csks 3 casks..
Total amount 1 case and
Sou
421
10
1,179
106
4,50|
$ 271
270
432
9
HI
54S
7.5
200
2,666' |:l,344
TO MEXICO— Per Str. St. Paul, Jan. 25, 189.5.
Guaymas.
Ensenada .
FSKordt
CWA, Kobler it F
CWA, CCarpy it Co..
B Frapolli it Co
C H.liilliiii; it Co
Jnscpli Mclczer it Co ,
W Loaiza it Co
C Carpy it Co
E Gamier it Co...
C Scbilling it Co...
8 kegs
2 bbls 1 lif-bbl...
10 kegs 1 lif-cask,
10 kegs
1 hf-bbl
1 barrel
6 kegs
4 barrels
4 kegs
2 barrels
5 barreU
3 kegs
1 barrel
Total amount .
40
130
i:<4
100
2'
4'
60
202
40
102
259
60
53
1.254
t 20
40
60
3.5
26
.54
30
25
34
31
65
28
24
*4r2
TO HILO— Per Ship Santiago, Jan. 25, 1895.
flilo..
Pae Transfer Co
C Schilling it Co....
" J Gniidlach it Co....
Total amount
... 1 hf-barrel
.. . 3 barrels
35
1.58
355
538
125
95
1 95
$.315
TO PANAMA— Per Str. San Bi.as, Jan 28, 1895.
Panama. .
Migliayacca Wine Co . . 35 bf-barrels
975
|:198
I
" 50 cases
142
*
Cal W Association 12 casks
753
296
To
Ill aniniiiit .VI cases ami
1,72H
*6;iG
WM. WOLFF & CO.,
Importers and General Agents,
327-329 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
FJ^CDXFXC OO.A.ST J^G-EIbTTS IB'CDTt
POMMERY SEC CHAMPAGNE
J. & F. MiRTELL OOONAO
MINERAL WATERS of the APOLLINARIS CO., Limited,
HUN'iARlAN APERIENT WATER
FRIEDRICllSHAlX APERIENT WATER
MORGAN BRO.. PORT ST. MARYS' SHERRIES
DIXON'S DOUBLE DIAMOND PORT
ROYAL WINE CO.. OPORTO, Port WIdm
OUBOS ERERES, BORDEAUX, Ch«t3 and Siatsniea
I.V-(»il>or(fil American IVIilsklCK-
Staple brands.
HOCK WINES, fpim Messrs. Henkell & Co., Mayciifo
BURGUNDY WINES from F. CHAUVENEF, NUITS
London JnllN do KUYPER & SONS, Rotterdam. GIN
tlAiU'liOLOMAY BREWER! CD.. R vhe.sler, N. Y.
EXTRA FINE STANDARD, BOHEMIAN and the
"KNICKERBOCKBR"
"DOG'S-HEAD" BRAND of Guinness' Stont and Baas' Ale
CANTRELL & COCHRANES Belfast Gmger Ale
LONDON Duck Jamaica Ram
-";r, Excelsior; Spr. 'N9 Belle of Nelson; Sjir. 'S9 Blue Ora»n
Lowest market ijuotations furnished on application, to Ibe
CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY Ima Messrs. HIRAM
WALKER & SONS Ltd., W;iikor\'ill«, Canada.
ANDREW USHER & COS S.-.iteh Wliiskiea
JAME.SON & CO., IRISH WHISKY
THEO. LAPl'ES GENUINE AROMATIQUg
GILKA KUMMEL
SUFTjN, garden A: CO., London, Old Tom Gin
UDOIJHO WOLFE'S SON & CO., Schiedam, SHNAPPS
Hiime,lMayfield; O. F. C; Cbickencock and othw O
wholesale trade only
16
f/reifie WIJME /rJMD Sflf^lT F^EVIE\/V.
TO i:i:nti
:AL AMKRICA— Pbr Str. San Blas^ Jan
. 28, 1895
Acnjiida
CWA,CCarpvv'iCo....
I lit'-burrel
28
« ii;
Chain perico
Corinto
CWA, Kohler& F
.'jti
I lif-bl.l 1 keg ... .
KB
15
>t
Lachninn it Jacobi
7 barrels . . .
liiO
175
it
24 cases
100
At-ajutla
1 hf-banel
3»
14
>(
CSchiIlin-& Co
IHO cases
4(IS
Coriiilo
Uke-s
154
120
"
20 bf-barrcls
rm
K60
'•
'*
24 barrels
1,254
SO.'.
tt
"
Hi cases
7:i
San Jde Guatemala..
li barrels
:il4
IS'J
"
"
y bf-barrcls
250
150
CliamperUo
Inirlenook Vineyard
CtCi cases
4S5
"
"
.V2 ke-s
520
235
5o cases
5 barrels . . . .
21 IB
las
1.S5
• »
• *
4 bf-banels
las
77
Castle Bros
37 keijs
3U2
2fi2
fiO cases
185
•» 1
1 bf-barrcl
27
20
Cliampeiito C A Wftnion*
H2 cases
232
Aiajntla V Korbel A Uro
;> bf-barrels
S2
38
.i tt
4(ii;
210
Tola! amonnt
;J8fi cases anil
4, '.Kir,
«4,54
TO
MEXICO— Pbr Soiitt. Czar, Jan. 29, 1895.
t 1.58
UWA Koblei- it Van B. . 12 kegs
23S
300
85
Mazallan
*» (i liai-reli".
" 10 casfs
95
90
..
.1 Guiidlach A Co 23 barn-Is
ilIit-baiTcl
30kej;^
1,427
20
570
421
10
21S
Total amount
50 cases and
2..50I
?1.0S3
TO TAHITI— Pek Str. City of Papeete, Jan. .30, 189.5.
Tabiti
PGSabalie .V: Co
12 barrels
.520
1.54
* 104
39
A Vignicr
CWA, C Carpy & Co....
E G Lyons Co
1 c.Tst"^ anil
20
1 cask
50 ban-els
5 hf-barrt'ls
1 Ill-barrel
32
2,.5(;i;
141
28
10
775
57
14
T..l:il ail Ill
3,541
« 1.025
IMPORTS OF WINES AND LIQUORS BY SEA.
FRO.M VICTOUIA, Per Stb. City of Puebia, Jan. 21st— 46 cases bitters. From
overland— 15 cases liiinors.
FROM EUnOI'E AND NEW YOIIK. Pek .Stu. Satiiun, .T.an. 271b -1 cask wine;
100 cases fei net,; 1 barrel bot I led beei ; 5 barrels mineral water.
FROM NEW YORK- Per Snip C. F. (Jakes, .Ian. 3l6t— So barrels, 200 cases
wbiskv; 25 barrels rum.
FROM EUROPE OVERLAND BY RAIL IN BOND, From .Tannary 15tli to Janu-
ary 31, 1895 — 1004 case.s cliampagne; 000 cases mineral watei-; 125 eases j;in ; 10
eases brandy ; .50 cases cosriiae.
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO DOMESTIC PORTS BY SEA.
From January I.5tli to January 31, 1895.
DESTINATION.
Progreso New York
Total amount
Berin;;er Brn?
PACKAGES.
1 lif-bbi .
Overland I'T Co... 5 barrels.
OAT.T.ONK VALUE.
2l'|
230|
25fi'
* 00
325
$SS5
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO FOREIGN PORTS BY SEA.
From January IStli to January ol, 1895.
VESSEL.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPERS.
PACKAOES.
OALLONS
VALCa.
Pro<;reso
Ausli'alia
Bordeaux
Honolulu
Mazallan
Guayinas
Cliamiierico
Voss, Conrad & Co
CWA, B D.tCo ..
PG SabalieACo..
<! Sehillini,' A Co...
l^anl Masson
B Frapcdii .V: Co. . ,
C A Wet more
P M S SCo
id
20 cases...
2 barrels. ..
iiio
»130
150
Planter
St Paul
San Bias
5 barrels. ..
4 bari'els .. .
2llf-bl>l8...
4 cases
245
195
51
220
59
04
41
UK)
Total amount 35 cases ai
.591
?77r,
EXPORTS OF MISCELLANEOUS LIQUORS BY SEA.
From January 15tb to January 31, 1895.
Planter. . .%
Australia...
San Bias.
DESTLTJATION.
Honolulu.
Aeajulla.
Tlios Taylor & Co.
F I)e Bary A Co...
W B Cliapman
A Vij'nier.
PEGS * tONT.
13 csBittere
20 cs Cbam'gne.
5 cs Gin
10 cs Cbam'fjne.
10 cs Vermouth
Tidal ami>unt 5S eases, etc
*117
249
14
150
30
*50G
EXPORTS OF WHISKY BY SEA.
From January 15th to Jan lary 31, 1895.
Colima.
.\uslralia.
Planter . .
SI Paul ..
San Bias.
DESTINATION.
Czar. .
GRD, Mazallan..
Bi^jA, Acajutla ..
Itll, Kan Benito..
/., ('hampci'ico. ..
.11,, Oeos
P.tCo.SanJdeG
DA&Co, HJdeO .
LB.tCo, La Lib..
WitCo, Acajutla.
M.tcCo, Honolulu
IIWC,
EH*Co,
C.
l^VtC. Guaymas. .
FS,
MF, Acajutla....
.M. Ch:uni)erieo. .
GS.ViCo, Cb.am'co
AE, S J de G....
A.I, Ai'ajulla .. .
JL, La Libertad.
Total amount 202 cases and
SHIPPERS.
PACKAGES.
GALLONS
VALUE.
CWA, C Carpy A Co
Ikes
8
$ 18
L 8 Ha.as .
4 barrels
2 barrels
164
81
253
Sherwood &S
122
Crown Dist Co ....
10 cases
185
44
eases
108
'*
30 cases. . .
278
»*
411 cases
:i7i)
Schilliui; & Co...
1 barrel
85
70
Wm Wolir ,ViCo. ..
10 cases
IIM
Grown Dist Co
75 cases. . . .
499
C Sibillini; .V: Co ..
Ill i-a.-^cs .. .
'.HI
CWA, Koblcr.V F .
Ill cs \ csk
:«i
l.MI
Tho> Taylor .t Co..
los Melczcr .t Co..
325
1 kei;
10
30
W Loaiza it Co
2 barrels. .
82
103
CWA, CCarpv&Co
1 kcK
10
;!ii
Jrown Dist Co
4 cases
72
"
20 cases
170
»'
11 cases. . . .
i:s.s
**
I barrel ....
57
220
L'ari'oll >t Carroll . .
1 barrel
44
79
"
2 cases
90
Cbas Ell HeiseA Co
1 barrel
47
30
and
508
*:i.590
SHERWOOD ^ SHERWOOD,
IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS'
212-214 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
24. N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
"Kcusloiie jllonogrniti il^i^" and **(OIft Snrnloga*' — The Finest Eastern "Ryes.
MOET .t CIIANUON CHAMPAGNE
HUNT ROOPE TEAOE A- CO. Cased Porta,
g. \ 1. BUKKE'S lri.sh and Scotch Whi.skies,
ESCHENAUER & GO'S CLARETS and SAUTBRNES,
A. HOUTMAN .V CO'S HOIXAND (ilN.
LAWSON'S LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKEY,
BASS RATCLIFK & GREnON, Limited— Ba.«i Ale in Wood, (iUlNNE,«' DUHLIN STOUT in Wood,
E. A- J. BURKE'S ai.s,V Ale and Dublin Porter (GUINNESS
EXTRA COREIGN STOUT, the finesl brew).
fLKlSCHMANNS ROYALTY GIN.
.lOULE'.S STONE ALE in Hlids. and Hf-Hhda.
MEINHOLU'S ANCHOR BRAND NEW YORK CIDER,
HENK WAUKESHA Mineral Water,
•Ror.iN Hoop," "O. P. S." ANii "PiiivATi; Stock
MACKENZIE & CO'S S|ianisli Slierrics and Ports
E. & J. BURKE'S NllNPAREll, OLD TOM GIN.
BURKE'S HENNESSV BRANDY iind DRY GIN
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER the "Pilsener" and Light SpirklinR
also SCHLITZ in Wi»d,
ROSS' BELFAST GINGER ALE. CLUB SODA, ETO.
"CLUB COCKTAILS," EVANS HUDSON ALE
ItMS.-KAM, GiiiisTi.i'.y iV Co., Piiii.Anii.iiiiA, I'i'iii; Whiskies: —"Mascot, '
III -nirolt 11.11 AMLItK tS nillSIiirS rtiillstr ll,nnhi,i>. Sinlnii •.<./. '.SY.-, •SI). •DO; llovsiy Itiir: O. /•'. C: Sprliiahlll: 11'. 11. MrJlrayer
llirmiliiiir: M. I. Mniiii irh : hi„l„<U\i ilnh: Mill uiinil : Miillliiiil \i: < hiihtinml.-: /.'. « '. l:,rrii ti iitt iil hrr slii iidil lil Inn nils.
Alto Agents For NAPA VALLEY WINE CO'S WINES AND BRANDIES IN CASES. California Wines and Brandies in Wood.
f/tSlfie WIfJE /fjND Spif^lT f^EVIEW
17
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN WINE SHIPMENTS.
Fii-m J;%iiii;irv IJtIi l«> .I;iiiii;it\ -W, l^'.t.■,
BEER IMPORTS BY RAIL.
riniitilla
SValia Walla.
Sail Bias.
DESTINATION.
Vancouver
Victoria . . .
Man/.nnint) . . .
Granada
SHII TKUS.
F rnvaynara
r DcTnrk
Woltrrs llros
E UarnuT ,t Co...
Overland F T Co .
PACK AG BS.
I Imrrd .
5 liarrcls,.
I )il'-l>hl .
1 hill (i ('nst'S
2 casks. .
'ri>l:il ainoiiiit t". fares and ,
UALLOMS
VALUK.
51|
255l
as'
iiii
I'll!
$31
lit
::t
lid
4('<l)
.*.'•; 1
WHISKY AND SPIRIT IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From January 15lli to January 31, 1895.
SPIRITS.
WHISKY.
COHSIONRKS.
Barrels
Cases
Cases
Barrels
7.5
3
.58
75
GO
K bbls
Kejjs
Misc.
Ciowii nislillerk's Co..
.Ii»iu'>. Miiiuly *.t Co . .
llll lilV Slnrr-ket^lHT ..
Will Wolff iV: Co
(' W Craiu it Co
H .M.niiii iVCo
A Saiisi-lt
275
'/•-
115
350
Tlios Taylor A Co
S Mi-Cartiu'V
Livingston *>: Co
Cliri.^iv & WLse
51
Loewe Bros
111)
511
30
Moore, Hunt it Co ....
Lanalcv it Michael!'...
RediuKton .t Co . *
iio
I'll
J L. Nickel iVCo
4
Sherwood iV S f
io
.\ Qnacle A Co
W H liins;
1
I
3
G DehKlii
Lielini:in it Waters....
J I) I'lench X
1
Total
945
231
405
30
- barrels Liquors.
■-M cases Li»|Uors,
+ I ease Li'tuc»rs.
ALCOHOL, GIN, BRANDY AND RUM IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From January 15tb to January 31, IS95.
CONSIGNEES.
ALUOHOL,
GIN.
BRANDY.
KUM.
Cases
Barrels
5
Cases
octaves
Cases.
Barrels
Barrels
Crown Distilleries Co..
50
CO
Wni Wolff it Co.
15
S (ilnser
W C Chapman
III
30
5
5
Ml
.M.ick it Co
:;â– .:â– ;::;:
1
Tol.il
::o
10
.")0
T,")
lliril.\i:li HEI.I.MAXN.
From January 15lh to January 31, IS'JS.
BOTTLBD
nULK.
Cases
Barrels
Casks
Barrels
85
22
3.5
U.
'A hbl }{ bbl
Ke^h
W Boiieii A Co
30
SO
Sherwood it Sherwood
Thaiihauser it (Jo
Uoyal Kiiirle UisI Co...
li i; S.hiil/.
Will Wolff ite Co
151)
' â– " 12.5
210
........
32
ioi
120
40
I '.HI
200
80
â– JSI
Tolal
._,|S
llll
SI)
NATIONAL IMPORTS AND EXPORTS,
IMPOKTS.
Ite-imported spirits, proof gallons.,
Miiitrnl water, itallons
Malt liijuors, liotlUs, gallons
jMall lic|iiors, hulk, jialloiis
llraiuly, proof â– ;alloiis
All oilier spirils, |iroof j^^allous
Champairne, (lo/.eil
Slill wines, casks, ^^allons.
Slill wines, bottles, dozen
Nov., 1.S'.I4.
Quantity
S.304
200.1411
li5,57:;
12:1,051
20 031
IOC.,:
29,915
29S,.S.Hs
29,99
Value
Nov., 189;j.
Quantilyl Value
* 7. con
r.4.:ioi;
ii:i.9l4
:i7,."i,52|
01,22;;
118.143
452,SliO
21S,448|
1.55,:ioil
s,'>,:ioi
207,999
;5,:J70
i.50.ii;M
21,299
90,800
24,1.59
:524,200
28,4.8;)
EXPORTS.
Malt liquoi-s, bottled, dozen
Malt liquois, bulk, gallons
Alcohol, etc., proof jjallons
Brandy, proof ;;aIloiis
ISnni, jiroof ^callous
Dcmrbon whisky, proof s;allons.
Uye whisky, proot <;allons
Ail other spirils, proof gallons.
Wine in bottles, dozen
Wine in hulk, trallons
Nov.,
1894.
Nov.,
(Jiiaiitily
Value
Quantity
28.829
$ :i7,l4C
2S,C37
17.2IVi
4.7.53
24,200
27,071
9.110
5,9:i0
1.071
1,313
9,919
102,222
i:i7,i)ol
177,719
19.751
2:i.(K>:i
140,7.50
1 200
2,511
8,990
2:3,27:!
10,148
• 2.8,011
1041
4,120
983
79.710
:«.272
55,.50:!
* 79
:s8,
7:<,
49
02,
103,
:iiiO,
2 Hi,
13:
189:5.
704
:J0.'
449
9.)li
0.8»
820
,009
.112
.091
* :m,
9,
212,
147
9,
15,
4.
20,
500
805
.548
0011
177
285
440
404
.21
1)2
EXPORTS OF FOREIGN LIQUORS.
Re-imported spirils, proot gallons.
Mineral Water, ijaUons
Malt ^nlnor^. hot lied, gallons
Malt lh|iioiv., hulk, gallons
liraiuly, proof trallons
-Ml other spirits, proof gallons
tniaiiipagne, dozen
Still wines, casks, gallonr.
Slill wines, bottles; doz
Nov., 1894.
Quantity
172
220
7.53
079
221
:iO
Value
5 (iO
182
Nov , 1893.
Quantity
042
1,3.34
8,928j
101;
114'
143
240
1.904
l,:5:i:i
15
:!.5ii
Value
148
79
4 7S0
1,275
202
i:iO
.509
iMii.i'in. Ky.. .J;iiiu;iiv '-â– "'. IMi.").
Editiir I'dcific Wine 11 ml Spiiit. Jierliiv — Sir: I liclicvi; tliat
tlio. silvtM- lining i.s Ix^ginuiiig to ppcp out of tlie <l:u-k cloud
that lias litiiig so long and low over tlie ti-adc. and ho|)|. that '95
will leave distillers in a more iirosperous condition than â– i>4. T
feel much encoui-aged. My goods are moving nicely. A\'e have
shipped five hundred haiTels in the last month.
Respectfullj', Ki) Muui-nv,
I?elle of .Vnderson Coniity Tlislillery.
II. i;. lIKI.f.MANN
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
-->->->^->^-MMPORTERb AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ---'^-=-
525 Front Street - - - San Francisco, Cal.
»j-.j~.j-^
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS FOR
J. PERKIER FILS & CO., Chalons s Mame, ClKirapiii-i.c
ADRIEN & FILS, Epemav - - Champ,i>.-m-
FORRESTER & CO., Xerez de la Frontera, Shernrs
OARVEY & CO., - - - Shemes
OFFLEY. CRAMP & FORRESTER, Oporto, Port Wines
BUNKENHEYM & NOLET. R/itlerdam, Union Gin
CH. LECHAT, R. PHILIPPE & CHESSE, Nantes, Sardines
DUBLIN DISTILLERS- CO., Lfd, Dublin,
E. REMY MARTIN & CO.. Rouillac,
P. FRAPIN & CO., Segrmzac,
ENGRAND FRERES, Angonleme,
PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London,
Irish Whiskey
Cognacs
\ Sass' and Gainness'
j Stout
L. DURLACHER, Bin?en - - Rhine Wine
H. UNDERBERG ALBRECHT, Rheinberg a Niederrhein,
Boooekamp Bitters
CHAS. DAY & CO., London,
J. B. RERRIFF & CO., Glasgow,
J Old Tom Gin
I Orange Bitter?
(Scotch Whisky
i Jamaica Rums
ALL GOODS IN UNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSES.
AMERICAN WHISKIES "Blue Grass" and "Boone's Knoll"
18
f/reifie WIJsIE /c^fsID Sflf^lT PREVIEW,
THE RENOWNED JOHANNISBERG VINEYARD,
Mr. Lconanl A. Jenkins, (Jfrinany, writos: •• Joliaiinisberij,
now the property of Prince llii'liard Metternicii, son of tiie fa-
mous statesman, wlio reeeived it as a }jift from the iMnjieror
Fi-ancis, is situated on the rijjht bank of the Uiiine, an hour's
(hiv<' above tlie |)ietures(iue viHage of Rudesheim. Kroni the
terrace of t lie castle, which crowns the Iiill, is seen to tli(! left the
witle expan.se of beautiful level country called the Hhineyan,
through which the majestic river winds its way until lost to
sight at the right in the narrow valley formed by the hills of
liingen and the Niederwald, The monks of the middle ages not
only kept alive the llame of learning, acted as schooi-inaHters,
advocates, iihysieians and apotheeai'ies, fed and clothed the poor,
visited the sick, and otl'ered spiritual consolation io all, but they
were the fust agricr.iturists of their time, and scented out with
infallible accuracy Just those hill-sides which would grow tiie
best vines and pi'oduce the choicest wines. For eight centuries
they cultivat4'd the grape upon Joliannisberg. Four hundred
years ago they built tiie S|)len(lid cellar with the massive arches
upon which tlu' modei'n castle stands, and built it so well that
when in Isi;! the retreating I'"reneh ainiy attempting to blow it
up, after drinking all the wine, their i)itiful barrel of gnnpowdi/r
made no moir impression upon the solid masonry than it would
iiave made upon the everlasting hills. The territory upon which
this wine of uusurpassed e.xcellence can bo raised, is small, and
therefore very valuable, and tlie best wine sells at the cellar for
ten to twelve dollars a bottle. Nowhere el.se in the world is to
bo found land devoted to agricultural purposes, which is estima-
ted at such a figure. Yet it is not always profitable. Some
years th(! expenses are twenty thousand dollars more than the
income, for however unfavorable the season, the elaborate culti-
vation must go on as usual. Of course it is onlj' a jji-oprielor
proud of owning the pattern of tlui world, and to whom profit
and loss u]ion this small item in his estate is of no consequence,
who can afford to keep up such a vineyard. The soil is on an
average seventy-five centimeters deep, and consists of a finely
divided clay slate, <'on(aining iron, calcium and phosphates.
These ingredients of the soil may appear in such varied propor-
tions, within a radius of fifty feet, that the best and poorest
parts of the vineyard may be separated by a distance not greater
llian this radius.
'• The grape which has found such favor liere is the Ries-
ling, a strong, hardy vine, which, if uninjured, will bear profit-
ably for forty-five years. To retain thi^ strength of the land, it
is dressed every two years with stabhi manure whi(!h has been
thoroughly mixed with pho.sj)hates. After the vines cease bear-
ing, till! land lies fallow a couple of years, and is then re-iilantcd
with young vines, which are set out in groups of three. The
first year tliey will grow u)) clinging to a pole. The second year
only one grows upward, and the two others are trained horizon-
tally toward the neighboring vines, about a foot from the ground,
facing as nearly north and south as possible. The third year the
vine thai grew up is triniiiKMl to one side, and the vine which
took this position the previous year is trained upward. In the
fourth year this operation is repeated, except that the vine which
has IjecMi trained horizontally for two years exchanges places
with the viiK! that has grown upward. Ry this rotation each
vino is trained hoi-izontally for two years and shoots up the
third. It is claimed that when tlu! vino is trained horizontally
it viclds a larger ipiantity of gra])es than when grown uprighi,
and the grapes are better jirotectcd from the burning rays of tlu^
sun, yet kept warmer through proximity to the earth. The vine
is, however, exhausted at tin; end of a few years if it does not
receive periods of rest by being permitted tr) grow up toward
the light.
" The vintage occurs either at the end of October or begin-
ning of November according to tlu^ character of tlu^ season.
The wine of the same yi^ar is divided into thrtie grades. The
first quality consists of wines made from tint best grapi^s picked
by hand from tlieliiicst bunches. A .si^cond picking gives the
second ciuality, and all the remaining grapes go to make up the
third. After all llic! wini! is in tlie wood, it is |)laced in the
vaults below IIk^ castle, in which the temperature, summer and
winter, does not perceptibly vary more ihaii .seven to nine de-
grees. When th(! wine arrives at the proper stage it is bottled
and sold. A yearly auction takes phure, when much of the
wine is disposed of to the higluist bidder. Many of the liner
gradcB go directly into private hands, and not a few to the vari-
ous courts of iMirope."
Late Season in Champagne Districts.
Di.iON-, France, Sept. 25. — It is a late year along the Cote
d'Or. Last autumn, in the Champagne districts, they were
plucking the grapes in the last week of August, This fall they
liave scarcely yet begun in the last days of Seiiteiiiber. Last
year was the dry year of ISil.S; within the memory of man tlio
grapes had never hung so full and crowded from the vines.
This year is the wet year of 1S'.I4, and the inspectors scowl at
humble pickers when they eat an t^vtra bunch of grapes. The
sky is cloudy. It has rained again. The; sky is liluish lead, the
hills are bluish green. And the blue blouses of the men and
the blue skirts of the girls combine with the blue-gray morning
mists to form "A Key of lilue," which would be more to the
delicate taste of the late Addington Symonds than to the unfor-
tunate peasant proprietors, who, nevertheless, at least feel blue.
If you wish to see the busiest picking you must go out in
the misty early morning, almost at the break of day. The pick-
ing ordinarily commences with daylight, and the vintager.s as-
sert that the grajies gathered at sunrise always produce the
lightest and most limjiid wine. Thus thej' are also believed to
yield a fourth more juice. Later in the day, when the suu
conies out, as it always does, even if but for an hour, it is im-
possible to prevent some of the detached grapes from partially
fernieuting, which fre(|uently suflices to give a slight excess of
color to the must of grapes intended for higli-class champagne.
When grape-i have to be transported in open baskets for some
distance to the presshouse, jolting along the road on the backs
of mules and exposed to even an autumnal sun, the juice, how-
ever gently it may be s(jueezed, is often of a positively purple
tint and is consequently unfit for the champagne of commerce.
This does not mean, of course, that there are no red cham-
pagnes. Although sparkling white wines are made to a eonsid-
erable extent in Rurgundy, notably at Reaune, Nuits, and hero
in I>ijoii, the proudest champagnes of the district are, naturally,
from the red wines which have made it always famous. lu the
middle ages the wines of Rurgundy passed as presents from one
roj'al personage to another, just as orders ancl decorations are
exchanged between them nowadays. And the favored million-
aire stockbrokers and panamists of Paris, the noble, aristocratic,
and even roj-al wine guzzlers of England, Germany, Austria and
ever^' other European state, who buy up everything worth buy-
ing, you might almost say. each year, knows well the more ob-
scure red champagnes of the golden slope. The sparkling wines
of this section, though as a rule heavier and more potent than
the subtle and delicate llavored wines of the Marne, still exhibit,
both in the red and the white varieties, a degiee of relinement
which those familiar only with the commoner kinds of cham-
pagnes can scarcely form an idea of. Of these red champagnes
there are Chainbertin, Romanee and Vougeot of the highest or-
der.
Vou see that in one breath I am attempting to tell you al-
most all I know. 1 ought to add that it is not dillieiilt to know
things down in this wine district. Everyone talks wine, every
one tastes wine, and every one eoueoives himself to be a judge
of wiii(% at least for the time being. Rut which is the more
jileasing to the sight, the cobwebbed bottle in the liandsof some
old amateur who will, perhaps, give you a tiny " pony "' glass of
it to si]), or the trim, fresh Riirguudian girls who will give you
as many bunches of grapes as you want (on the sly) — this is a
question which it will take a wiser head than mine to worry out.
My best idea is tliatone should take the two together, moder-
ately.^
The road lies fresh and damj) between two rows of closely
planted po]ilar trees out in the country. A (jiiaiiil gray church
lower dominates the vine-clad slo|ies. .Ml along the road is
bustle and <'xciti'iiiciit. In the ordinarily (iiiiet little villages
the majority of the inhabitants are afoot. The girls, both big
and little, basket on arm, keep threading their way through the
rows of vines half way u|> the hills, while the men are on the
road between the vineyai-ds and the village or an^ working in the
presshouse. (!arts piled up with baskets or crowded with peas-
ants from a ilislance on their way to the vineyards, jostle trucks
and dr.iys laden with brand-new wine casks. Now and then
you see hurrying by thi^ liii(> wagons of some big wine hou.se,
hurrying to clinch their linal bargain with some jjca-sant propri-
etor, but it is not here as in the i-eal chaiupagne district. The
great establishments of the <'haiiipague of cominerce of Reims,
I'"pcrniay. Ay, Marcuil. Avi/e. b'illvaiid so on, jiossess their own
f;«teifl<2 WIJME /cJMD Sflf^lT I^EVIEW
19
San Francisco, Oal. .^ ^^\^ f A F J | ^^ 1 J A. 'w- Loi;i6vii-lb, Kv.
^_^y DIf^E(5T f F^OjVl bOUISVIbbE, KY. ^*^-^J >
i>
^}
PEEI^CESS U/l;ISH[IES.
* > â– >< â– < *
^
^
CiJpi^PflSEED
■■■>< • > ■< *
•iiiiiiilBlliiiii
I^ese Whiskies have a repiitafion second to none on the PuciQc Coast Thej/ have been given years of triai
by the best class of trade and consumers and are pronounced without a peer. When given a trial they speak for
themselves. For sale in quantities to suit in Louisville or San Francisco by
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACTFIC COAST.
404: :f:rcdi<tt sti^eet.
S^AJSr ZPie/^A^ITCTSOO, 0-A.L.
SIX GOLD jWEDALiS.
A First Award, Gold Medal and Diploma, was awarded by
the California Midwinter Exposition, 1894, to the following firms:
PERRIER-JOUET & CO., Epernay, Champagnes.
COATES & CO., Plymouth, - Plymouth Gin.
BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, Red and White French Wines.
H. CUVILLIER & FRERE, " Red and WhiteiFrench Wines.
BOUCHARD PERE & FILS, Beaune, Red and White Burgundies.
W. B. CHAPMAN, San Francisco, Special importations under his
own label of Vintage Wines
and Old Cognacs.
123 CALIFORNIA STREKT,
AGENT AND IMPORTER,
N. B.— Sec Price Lists on Pages »1 and 35.
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.
20
f/ceifie WIJ^E /tJMB SflF^IT F^EVIEW
ORI0INAT<»« OF
OLD GRAND DAD,
\i.
Barber, Ferriell 25(0
proprietors.
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO
A3 R. B. HAYDEN A CO<
REGlSTeREO OtSTILLBRV.
y NO. 420. 5thOI6T.
i^
nmms
B.H.HURT,
PRESIDENT.
J, H. BEAM .
VICE PRESIDEMT.
DISTILLERIES: NELSON CO, KY.
OFFICE: LOUISVILLE. KV.
f/eifie WIJVJE /rJvJD SflF^IT I^EVIEW.
21
S. LACHMAN CO.
California ((lines and Brandies.
453 to 465 BRANNAN STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO
V> piofl^^r^ u/ifi^ |^0iJ5E. e5t/^bi,i5[i^d 1854. ^ ^ VJ.
California l^inoa and "^randios.
VINEYARDS IN SONOMA CO., MEROED CO., AND FRESNO CO.
COR. SECOND 4. FOLSOM liTS.. SAN FRANCISCO
41-45 BROADWAY, NEW YOrK.
Kohler & Van Bergen,
CALIFORNIA
ft^5
WIHES m W^m^:
\Viii.t\ ;iii.l liislill.TN;
Sacramento, Cal. ^ {•)/"'/ /;>ifA " >l.>'''
ca
New York Oilici
Main ntlii
,. _. . . o» 'f^'V^VXr >?- Laiciit it VAitii'K Sts.
661 to 671 Third St.
San Francisco
'm9'>''
New Yorlc
CARRY & CO.
Proprietors
Uncle Sam Winery and Dislillerv,
CALIFORMA.
-OFFUK AND SALESROOM-
Jl r., 515-517 Sacramento St., - San Francisco.
J_^— ^ CA
>>- W
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
NAPA AND SAN JO.SE, CAL.
CARRY & MAUBEC,
1^ CF.liAli STIiKKT, - - NEW YUItK. .\. V.
ftbLEY
^
^pv/fe HS
PURE CALIFORNIA
SPECIALTIES:
PRIVATE STOGK HOCK.
PRIVATE STOCK EL CERRITO.
PRIVATE STOCK SAUTERNE,
PRIVATE STOCK CLARET.
PRIVATE STOCK BURGUNDY,
PRIVATE STOGK VINE GLIFF,
"WINESaho
BRANDIES ^ I
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES:
JM/rf/r eiTY, YOUjMTVIbbE Jk^B
ST. JHEloEJM/r.
OFFICES :
11-13 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
200-202 S. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS.
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
22
f/cGlfie WIJME f^^Q Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
vimnaitlri. Tlifi-c everything: goes l>v system and true business
methods. Neigh borin}? large vine proprietors will press their
own grapes and sell the juices to the great estal)lisliiueiits, and
thus are able to hold back for the best prices. Hut the gi-eat
multitude of small cultivators of all the true champagne district
(which every one, of course, knows is not hen; in ilurgundy) in-
variably sell the grapes themselves and not the pi'essed juice to
the giant monopolists who have tlu-ir names upon the bottles —
the iMuninis. the Holliiigers. the so-called ("licquot-I'ousardius,
the lleidsiecks, Moets, I'i))crs, Terriers, romnierys and all the
rest — some of whom are cor]>oratioiis. some Joint stock compa-
nies, and others millionaire partnershii)s, kee])ingthe old names
which made their brands so fauuius. There it is the swift, strict,
correct routine of a gr.'at factory. H(U-e, outside of l»ijon, it is
the happy-go-lucky, but still get-there w.iys of peasants, where
the center is the family. Here, as in the rest of France, the
owner of even a single acre of vines will erusli its own grapes
himself. It is a pretty sight to see it done in families.
The fatlier, mother, grandfather, graiidmothei-, the big boys,
little boys, big girls, little girls keep moving to and fro, in the
ejirly morning light, to pick a whole piece of their little viue-
yaril. Tln^y detach the grapes with scissors oi- hooked knives
—such grapes as have escaped the phylloxera, the mildew, hail
and wind. One mule, one single mule, one nu'laucholy mule
will drag the baskets and the ttd)s. The sun mouiils to the
zenith. The family march back to the farmhouse sileidly.
Where are the sweet songs of the vintage? .Vnd then the little
daughters of the farmer, singing with fatigue, ])ull olf their
shoes and stockings, wash their pretty litth! feet, i>in up their
skirts and petticoats and jump into the tubs to press the wine.
The sweet grape juice .s(piirts up between their toes. Ah, nie!
Ju the larger villages there is an air of greater jollity. The
pickers (hired at T.O to SO cents a day. with food, I'odgiiig, and
drink included) are as jolly in a bad year as in a good one. In
a vine-i)roducing district every (uie particii)ates in the interest
e.\ciled by the vintage. It is the timi> for settling accounts for
the whole year ; trades peojile have a run of custom ; bakers
and bootmakers, as well as cafe and restaurant proprietors, pre-
sent a joyous front encouiaging the others. Half the popula-
tion is half tipsy — not on the svveet new must, but on "-roen ab-
sinthe and ri'd rum, it must bo said. The drum beats in the
morning for the i)ieking and songs echo from the winesho|)s in
the evening.
It is not juice for champagni! they are scjueeziug in tin- vil-
lage j)resshouse. For the most part, "of course, it is the great
Hurgundiau still wine, red and white. ]hit the mind of an
American must naturally run to cliami)agne, even in a still wine
district; and, to tell the truth, there are ample evidences of tiie
" little"' while wines of this section being shipped to be manip-
nlat(^d, mixed and doctored in the big champagne establish-
ments, to be shi|i|)cd in a few years to .\nierica. America which
believeth all things, hopeth all things, and Ihinketh no evil.
M least it is real grape juice hen- in the sweet vineyard.
Whether for fancy red and pink champagnes, the sj>arkling
Komauee destined to sparkle down th(> red and pink throat of
the Primus of Wales; whetluM- for " vict )rious liurgundy," so
smooth and strong, to make new blood foi- good Fran/. .Joseph ;
whether for "still wines at .?I0 a bottle'" (dealers' brand) for
Ward McAllister; whether to fortif"y the thin and ac'id wines
of th<i .North to make Champagne of (iommerce, it is the same
among the honest vintagers. It is pure juice. So, therefore
when you drink your Burgundy in American hotels and res-
tiiurants, whether at SI a Iwttle or $10, think of the i>iidv feet of
the little Maries, Antionettes, Lucics, Berthes and Lizettes;
tliink of the paticMit mule that drags the cart; think of the
villag<' wine press, and the lilue-blousi-d peasants.aud the merry
Hongs they <lo not sing. Think of the ancient church, the lou'o-
lines of splcudid tr(!es along the smooth, while, loads, the vib
lage wine shojis and the pickers sleeping in the barns at night.
Think of intrigues and smothered laughter, kiss('s in th(^ dark
and lusty girls who have tranijicd Iwciily mih's !o earn their i;()
cents a day with food and lodging all included.
Jl.
There is another picture. Wine is not nuide in a da v. \m(I
commerce liiis its claims. Business is business.
Von ask a peasant what wine isand he will answer, "The
juice of the grape." I!ut if yon ask the French I'heniists they
will tell you fr their experience thai the only true delinilioii
is this: " Wine is tln^ product of the fer uliition of the juice
of fresh grapes."
.MTter twenty centuries of renown French wine has come to
be too often only a wine made from raisins, from ligs, from glu-
cose, doctored with alcohol made fi-oin rice ami giain ami pota-
toes, and coming (m the mai'ket masked and painted like a play-
actor, all having the regulation titles and all e(|ually false.
Here in the region of vineyards this jileasant win<>, which
fulfills the true definition, has only from eight to ten degrees of
alcohol and would be liked everywhere if |>eople"s |)alates were
not corrupted by drinking over-ale<)holed wines, whiskies, bran-
dies and absintlnw. When you see the " clairt^t " I'uuning from
the spigot you may bid farewell to it, for yon may never see it
again. It will be taken from the cellar to the nearest railway
station and then make its way to the centers of the red-wiiu^
trade, where it will be treated commercially'. These are Cette
in the south (for the wines of tin; Pyrenees), Bordeaux, Dijon,
here in Burgundy, Chalons on the Marne (for champagne), and
]?ercy, in Paris (for what Robert Louis Stevenson calls its " red
ink 'â– ').
lOven in the years when the phylloxera was exercising its
ravages and there wei'(^ no moi'c vineyards l(» give gr a])es for the
wine you could still have your I'.oideanx and your ISurgiindy of
the yeai at everj' meal. It was a mysterj', only in pait made up ,
of alcohol and raisins. Here is the real secret of the years \
marked after high-class wines on restaurant cards — if you be-
lieve them. Such and such a year was good, and such and such
a year was bad. It does not altogether go by seniority, as some
folks think.
All the wholesale win(^ dealers, whether they perform theii-
operations in Dijon or in Cette, in Bordeaux or in Bercy, hold J
the same opinion. They cannot get on without Spanish wine. |
At Bordeaux they call it the " wine doctoi-."" Othei's say it is
the watch kej' of wine, namely, that w hich '• winds it up." It
gives courage to the faint-hearted "clairet,'" it corrects acidity
and enliv( us llatness. What is Spanish wine"? Not at all the
sherry and Malaga. It is the blue-red, astringent, and heailv
wiiK^ which tastes of the iron in the sandhills where it grew. It
is a wine of Africa rather than of Furope. It is the " table
wine " of Spain, and travelers are knocked out by its potency.
In hotels they will give it to j'on free in big carafes. Whoop !
Bang ! No wondiM- Spain seems beautiful.
Spanish win(^ owes the qualities which allow it to tyrannize
oyer the natural wint^ of France to the alcohol which it con-
tains. When these vineyard owners send up their mild gra))e
juice to the wholesale deali'r he tells them : " Your wine is not
drinkable. We must fortify it with S])anish wine." The wine
owner would have the right to answer : "Your reason for in-
sisting oii (1 actoiiug our wine, such as nature has given it to us,
with tlie wine, of Spain is because it hel|)s on your trade com-
binations. Yon can have Spanish wines brcuight you to Paris
by water foi' half the jirice which our wines cost you l>y rail.
Then our wines cannot be watere<l, while two barrels of Spanish
wine can easily b(^ made inti) three for the use of Parisians and
peof)!*^ across the seas. Do you expect us to compete success-
fully with rain water?"
It is not the mei-chaiifs alone who are responsil)le foi- this
manipulation of the natural French wine. The cititied drinkers
of win(^ all over the world have learned to like a strong dosi' of
alcohol in their wines, <'ven though the wine should W made
from stewed raisins and the aleolnd be no more than (ierman po-
tato brandy. There is a Norwegian who I'or forty years has or-
deied two barrels of wine yearly from thi' same house in liordeaiix.
One year some accident had happened to the wines and a man-
ufactured brand WiUs sent to him. It pleased him. and lie in-
sisted ever after on having the same wim^ It was only neces-
sary for the merchant to keep note of the i-ccipe. and each year
it was furnished to his demand. This keeping of recipes, whi<>h
is a perfectly luoper procedure in the case of non-vintage wines
like shiM-ry and Malaga, is of course an aboiniuation in the case
of any wine of I'"rance, excepting always champagne.
So let ns turn to our own California wines, which arc cheap,
pleasant, autl sometimes almost pure. In ISl).'! Karl Baedeker,
the great Leipsic pul)lisher of iMiropean gui<Iebooks, put forth a
splciidiil and painstaking " Handbook for Ti-avehrs in the
I niled States." In his '• (icueral Hints " he has this sentence :
• Win(^ is generally jxior or dcai', and often both, in the Inited
States. It is mncli to be regretted that thi' native vintages sel-
dom appear on the wine lists, and I'.uropean travelers will do
"ood service by making a point of di'manding Calilornia wines
and expressing surpi-ise when they cannot be Ininishcd.""
Sterlini: Hki.io.
f/rSlfie WIJ^E /cjSID SPIf^lT PREVIEW.
23
0. F. C. AND CARLISLE
^WHIISI^IES:
Bourbon
Rye
Distilleries: FRANKORT, KY.
Address: THE GEO. T. STAGG CO., Frankfort, Ky,
Diploma anp Mkhal, Taris. 1S89.
Goi.i) Mepal, International Food and Wink ExiiiniTioN
Heki.in, Jine, 1S92.
First Award and Medal,
Mei.hoikne, Australia, 1S89.
THE INGLENOOK TABLE WINES
jPlISTID
OLD PRIVATE STOCK BRANDIES,
GROWN and BOTTLED at the Celebrated
iisra-XjEnsrooic -v^xi<r:H]irjL.TiiD
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS. OF RUTHERFORD, NAPA CO. CAL.
None Genuine Unless Beanug LEGAL PURE WINJ STAMP and TRADE MARK on Cork Cap or Seal. Only Matured and HIGHEST GRADE WINES Placed on the Market
On Sale by Le.admg Grocers and Wine Merchants in Every City m the Union.
Office and Depot, 101 Front Street, Cor. Pine Street, San Francisco.
ABBOTT'S
BALTIMORE, MO. U.S.A. BITTCRS
THE JOHN T. CUTTING GO., SAN FRANGISGG. HAS A STOGK OF THESE GOODS.
Special Bonded Warehouse No.1.
2d DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels.
Papers and Withdrawals Executed Free of Charge. J. D. W. SFHERMAN, PrOprietOT.
24
f/ceifie WIJ^E yVJSID Sfif^lT F^EVIEW.
Qorres'pondonco,
An Open Letter to the Wholesale Liquor Trade.
To Abolish the Viticultura! Commission.
Cincinnati, O., January 28Ui, 18115.
M'liiU's the use trying to stop j)rico-lists when some of tho
officers of tlie National AViiie and Spirit Association encourage
brokers who issue price-lists (l)e they in book form, gross or net,
or on slieets of pai)er a yard or so long) by Imying oi- selling
through them ?
Where is the justice of jobbei-s sending out jirice-lists to the
Wholesale Trade, and furthermore, ((rivy;////./ n/v/ccs- friiiii brokers
who do i.ssue pric-lists, but refusing to buy from tiio.se brokers
vnle.-.i they sell cheaper, and then these same .lobbeis complain-
ing about jirice-lists? 'I'lie brokers wlio do not send out price-
lists don't ((l))ect to distilleis listing their own brands ; nor do
they object to the johbei-s sending all the irtail dealers ou earth
a price-list: but it's certainly unprincipled, to say tho least, for
jobbers to list to jol)bers. and object to brokers doing it.
There are still enough good brokers who do not send out
jn-ice-li.sts do do your buying and selling tlirongh. If the trade
don't want trade-lists galore in the near future as in the past, it
is time for them to retui-n and i-efnse to accept jn ice-lists, books
or lists, net or gro.ss, also all mail from parties sending out books
or lists, as well as telegrams from idl those brokers, ('ancel
your paid subscriptions; notify the parties to save their stamps,
time an<l trouble : and, distilleis, hearken — take your " ad's "
out of these price-list books.
There are moi-e of the trade against price-lists tlian you
think, and they watch these things close. Somany of the trade
mean well, but forget when a book or list comes in ; they see
something they might use at the jiricc or a shade less, andthey
write or wire for it. Slop and think if you want that lot. You
can, nine limes out of ten r- yes, oltener — buy the same goods
through a broker who does not isne a book or list, at the same
price ; and, if you have any whisky you want to .sell, any other
broker can obtain as much for it as you .see olfered in that book
or on that list.
Put your foot down on books a. id circulars, and don't send
them out yourself, or everlastingly hereattei- hold your peace.
F.-VIR I'l.AV.
Louisville, Kv., January 30, 1895.
Editor Pacific Wine and Spirit Ticcieir — SlK : A meeting of
the Board of Control of the National Wine and Spirit .Associa-
tion was held in the city of Louisville, Ky., on January 25th, at
which were present I. W. Uernheim, Clias. E. (;hase and E. M.
Babbitt, of I^ouisville ; H. Van Nes, of Cincinnati, andWm. H.
Lee, of St. T.i0uia.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. The following firms and individuals who failed to pay
their dues were ordered dropped, and their names stricken from
the roll :
California Wine Co., Salt Lake City, Utah ; Head & Beam,
Gethsemane, Ky.; (Jeo. Monnier, San Francisco ; Robt. Broker,
Nevada, Mo.; M. M. Manville, La Salle, Wis.; Levy & Lewin,
Denver, Col.; Isador Bush Wine; & IJcmor Co., St. Louis, Mo.;
Norman Cole, Milllin X Roads, I'a.
The following firms and individuals, having paid their dues.
were unanimously clectttd members of the N;itional Wine and
Spirit Association :
J. Simon & Co., Louisville, Ky.; Jno. J. O'Brien, I'itlsburg,
Pa.; F. A I'.enslierg & Co., St. Louis; A. (iraf & ('o., St. LouiiT;
Swope & Mangold, Dallas, Te.x.; Kdgewood Dist. Co., and The
Cramer Co., Cincinnati; I'liilij) l<'reilcr, Flgin, 111.; Corning &
Co., Peoria, 111.; J. F. Dauglierty & Co.; Keokuk, Iowa; (Jlas-
ner & I'.arzen, Kansas ("ity. Mo.; Sam'l Hari-ts & Co., and Fritz
Thesi, Denver ; M. Shaugbnessy & Co., St. Louis.
It was moved and sci^ondcd that the next annual conven-
tion be held in St. Louis, Mo., .\pril Kith and 17th, 18'J5.
Mr. E. M. Babhilt was appointed a committee of one, to act
in conjunction with Mr. I. W. liernheim, to open coiTcs|iondcn<-c
looking to the relief of the trade in regard to cerlain iinnccfs-
sary work in c-onncction with the (ioviM-nment books.
Tin; Natio.nal M'inic iS: Siimr A.s.-«kiation,
By /I'. II '. Hullllt, Secretary.
Senator Langford's bill to abolish the Viticultural Board
and turn it over to the Uuiversitj' is before the Legislature. In
this connection a statement by I. Do Turk, made in tlie Wave,
will prove of interest :
Sakia Rosa, .lanuary 22, 1895.
Editor Wave: I have read with considerable interest your
article in the ll'orcof the IDtli instant, entitled " The (ioveriioi's
Message.'' I notice that you say that " His [the (iovernor's]
suggestion that the Agricultural, \'iticultural and similar com-
missions be abolished, and the control be turned over to the
I'niversity is a wise as well as an economical suggestion."
I have been a member of the Board of State Viticultural
CommLssiouers since 1880. I was one of the original Board, and
have been honored by reappointment by both Republican and
Democratic (iovernors from that time to this. I have been
l^resident of the Board ; I have b(!cn a m(nnber of its Executive
Committee, and 1 have aiulited its accounts. If any one can
jioint out the expenditure of a single cent bj' that Commission
in a manner which has not resulted in direct profit to the .State
of California, I am willing to resign my commission to-day, and
to aid in every way the abolishment of the Board.
The Viticultural Commission is not a scientific coinmission.
The (lovernor complains in his message that we do not own a
vineyard or experimental jilot. The fact is, the law prevents us
from doing so. The Board has never pretended to be an ultra-
scientific body. It has always been a commission composed of
practical men who have directed its work to practical ends. We
have not pursued lines of investigation such as have been at-
tempted by the University. The Coinmission occupies an en-
tirely diflerent field. Our efl'orts have been directed to topics
pertaining to practical wine and brandy making and handling,
and to the extension of the sale of pure California wines and
brandies in the markets of the East and of the world.
We are not a political Commi.ssiou. I cannot tell you tc-daj'
the political status of the Board. I have never asked. I dcn't
care whether any one of my as.sociates or eight of them are
Democrats or Republicans. All that we have ever asked is that
men of known standing and experience be appointed on this
Commission, and that they give the business of the Board their
careful attention. And this has been done. The names of the
gentlemen who compose this Commfssion are guaranty sutUcicnt.
Mr. Doyle, Mr. Shorb, Mr. West, Mr. Towie, Mr. " Bun.lschu,
Mr. Stephens, Mr. Crabb and Mr. Bichowsky arc all men well
known in their sections and throughout the State.
If you w.ant to know what we have done during the past
two years, I would tell yon that we have made magniiicent ex-
hibits at Chicago and at the Midwinter Fair. We have had a
representative at Washington, who, with the concurrence of
Senators Perkins and White, made an agreement as to the wine
and brandy schednh^ of the taritl' bill, which, liaving been adop-
te(l liy a unanimous vote, preserved the wine and brandy makers
of this Coast from the tul vdlorcin duty, first pro])0.sc(i, which
would have completely wipt^l out their laisincss; we have pub-
lished a report on iiliylloxcra, which is the standard work on
the subject in the English language; we have issued a report on
the mannfacturt^ of tlie finest grades of wine, which will be of
iinmeiise benefit to lho.se of our growers who arc striving to im-
jn-ove the (|uality of their product; we have in jn-cparation an
exhibition in Borilcanx ; w<' are preparing to open depots in .New
York and other Ivistern cities, wlii'ic the finest California w iocs
c;iii bi- obtained.
Is it not cvideiitf'rom this showing — and many other things
might be mentioned that we art* <loing work which the I'ni-
versity could not do ? Do yon want to consign us to the care of
Professor Ililgard, who.se record for the past eight years in the
viticultural line has not been strikingly successful ? I do not
hesitate to say that there is sear<-ely aineinber of our Board who
has not had, in one year, more experience in |>ractical viticult-
ure than the entire College of Agricnllure can boast of Its
connection uilli viticulture in tiiis State has brought us into
eadhvss troubli'. It is hardly worth while to go into the details-
of it all. But the details arc ready and at hand. 1 iiiighl how-
ever, just bring to nieiiiory Piofessor llilgard's advocacy of I'as-
lenrization — a failure - or his maintciiance of ;i plot of jiliyl-
loxcratcd vines at lii'ikelcy a menace to every vineyard in
Contra Costa and .Manieila counties.
Where did the phylloxera plot at Mission San Jose originate'/
f/^eifie WIJvIE /cJMD Sflf^IT F^EVIEW.
25
Professor ITil<iard's last exploit in the viticiiltural field is
still rather fi-csli — when he ran eounter to the authorities at
>Vasliiiij;t(in in ri'siiecl to the regulations eoncerniufj the sweet
wine law. ami was eoiniielleil to make an iufjlorious retrc^at.
I must say that 1 feel very mueh hurt that so elear-headed ;i
man as Senator Landlord should father a hill directed against
thi-< Ho.ird. Mr. Laugford is a friend of Mr. (ieorge West, and
his altaek on the N'itieultural Commission is, to some extent, an
attack on Mr. West, whose judgment he must know ami re.speet.
So far as I am per.-;onally eoneerned, I should rather see the
Hoard utterly aholished than that it should he turned over to
I'rofe.s.sor llilgard. 1 have given fourteen yi-ars of work to the
Hoard. I have tried to perform my duties faithfully, and I
have never di'awn one cent of money for my .services. If the
Commission is now to be attacked unjustly, for my part I shall
make no resistance to such attack. I shall not go to Sacra-
mento. I .shall leave the whole matter to the good sense of the
members of the Legislature, and accept their verdict, watever it
may be. Very respectfnlly, I. De Turk.
I/N -RECEIVE-RS' HA/MDS.
The Distillers' and Cattle Feeders' Company has been
placed in the hands of receivers. Judge (irosscup, of tlu> I'nited
States Court, on the application of three comparatively small
stockholders, appointed President J. B. (ireenhnt and E, F.
Lawrence receivers of the §3."),0i)(i,0i)0 Distillers' and Cattle
Feeders" Company.
The appointment was made on the 2Sth ult., at the resi-
dence of Judge Grosscup, on Grand Houlevard, Chicago. It was
kept a .secret from the business world until 4 o'clock p. m. of the
L'nth. During the day l^j.'SOO shares of stock were sold on the
Xew York market, and prices closed at S^, against 9J the night
before. The news of the appointment of receivers did not leak
out until two hours after the market closed.
In throwing the company into his own hands as receiver
President Greeuhut took snap judgment, which will bring down
on his head the wrath of the stockholders' committee and that of
the holders of the .?.30,000,000 of stock which they represent. A
short time ago a committee of stockholders was appointed to
consider plans for reorganization. That committee consisted of
Richard B. Hartshorne, John I. Waterbury and F. M. Lock-
wood. When the committee was appointed, early in Jauuar.y, it
took up the work at the request of over 810,0(10.000 of the stock.
A circular was i.^sued on January 17th which announced it
it to he the intention of the committee to make a full investiga-
tion of the aflairs of tlie company, and effect an entire change
in its management and methods. The circulars announcing the
intentions of the committee, couched in exceedingly strong lan-
guage as they were, Itrought in a flood of proxies, until it is as-
serte<l the committee now represents nearly the entire list of
stockhohlers. The circulars also brought the management of
the company to a sharp understanding of tlie fact that they were
to face at the coming annual meeting a most vigorous opposition.
The committee wisiied to make an appointment to meet the
officers of the companj'. and they wired that thej' would come
to Peoria and meet them on the 30th, but President (ireenhnt
asked them to postpone the visit for a day, alleging that he
could not get his board of directors together before that. Prepa-
rations were then immediately matle to apply for a receiver. The
three stockholders wlio signed the bill are .said to hold but 1700
shares. The company became a voluntary party to the proceed-
ings, entering an appearance, and the result was that President
Greeidiut was put in a position which, if he (;an maintain, will
prevent the stockholders' committee fi-om carrying through its
plan for a change of management. There will be a furious light.
Not only is there sharp criticism of the appointment of Mi'.
Greenliut as a receiver, but attention is al.so drawn to the fact
that the other receiver is one of the Nelson-Morris Company
directors in the First National Bank, while Mr. Morris has a
S5,W,000 suit pending against the company for a non-fullillmeut
of contract.
The committee is represented in Chicago by Levi Mayer,
and Mr. Mayer, when he learned of the march that had been
stolen on his clients, went into court and asked that no orders
be entered in the proceedings without giving him an opjiortu-
nity to be heard. Judge Gros,scnp agreed to that.
The bill which accompanied the ap|>lieation of (Ireeiihut
says that up to ISiCJ tlie company jiaid nearly six millions in
dividends, but since that time has paid nothing. At the present
lime the company own outright seven or eight distilleries and
the ground on which they stand ; the buildings and a|)|)liauce8
of about twenty more," together with the leaseholds of the
ground, and about fifty more bi'okeu down and dismantled dis-
tilleries, on most of which it pays a land lea.se. From the latter
the machinery has been removed to piece out that in the distil-
leries which have been o|)erated.
At present the ])roperty of the company is mortgageil.
Bonds to the amount of .?l,ooi),U()(i have been sold, and $2,.5O0,-
000 have been put up as collateral for loans. TIk! company owe8
SSOO.dOO for rebate certilicates and 8200,000 on warehouse re-
ceipts in addition to current expenses. The liill goes on to say
that a large amount of rebate certificates are due anil payable
on February 1st, and the company is without funds for their
payment. Therefore, the bill alleges, the company is practically
insolvent. The assets are thought to be sufficient to pay all the
debts of t!ie company, leaving a small balance to be distributed
among the .stockholders.
Mr. Wm, Kaltenbach, a member of tin; lirm of Molins &
Kaltenbach, wine and lii|Uor merchants, '_'!• Market street, San
Francisco, became a benedict on the iith of January. On that
day he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Mohns, daughter of
l^Ir. Henry Mohns, the ceremony being performed at high noon
in .\lameda, at the residence of the bride's father, Kev. Julius
Fuendeling, of St. Mark's Church, ofliciating. Mr. Kaltenbach
has already made quite a record for himself as a successful busi-
ness man, "and in securing a " ])artuer for life" we congratulate
him, and wish him much prosperity.
A uni<iue thing in advertising comes to the Review from
Guasti & Bernard, of Los Angeles, and now occupies a promi-
nent place in our office. It is apparently the head of a barrel
sawed otf two hoops down. On the face, in relief work, appear
a dozen youngsters, boys and girls, in Nature's clothing, sporting
with each other, and tapping tlu wine casks in great glee. In-
spection shows the whole to be done in some composition of
plaster. It is light, handsome, catchy, and testifies forcibly to
the enterprise of Messrs, Guasti & Bernard.
Good Showing for Fine Brandies.
E. Remy Martin & Co. have good reason for feeling comfort-
able over th"e volume of their exports to the Fnited States dur-
ing the year 1804. Notwithstinding the extreme depression in
all lines of business and the great falling off in demand for fine
imported brandies, the firm made an excellent showing in the
volume of sales of their goods. Their exports to this country
last year aggregated 10,001 gallons in wood, and O.'JO cases, con-
taining 1860 gallons — making a total of 19,861 gallon.s. This
places the liou.se in with other foreign exporters of high-class
goods. The agents of E Remy Martin & Co. on the Pacific
Coast are Hellmann Bros. & Co., of this city.
Jalias liibroiaiez,
4ii VESEY HT., NEW YORK.
SOT F \OF.NT IN THF, U. S. AND CAX.\D.\ FOS
HARTWIG KANTOROWICZ,
POSEN, GtRMANY,
FRUIT JUICES and CORDIALS.
SLXld.
l/ietoria [Natural (r\i9^ral U/at^r Spri9($ Qo.
OBERLAHNSTEIN. GERMANY.
26
f>/ceifie wi;^E /tjsiD sfif^iT j^eview.
CHflS. JVIEIHECKE & CO.
314 Sacramento Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sole Agents on the Pacific Coast for
Deutz & Geldermann, Gold Lack Champagne,
Dupanloup & Co., Champagne,,
Duff Gordon &. Co., Fine Sherries,
Lacave & Co., Sherries and Olives,
D, M. FeuerheerdJr. &Co. Ports,
The Vineyard Propr's Co., Brandies,
I, A. I, Nolet,
J. J, Meder & Zoon,
Boord & Son,
A. de Luz &. Fils,
C. Marey & Liger Belair,
G. M. Pabstmann Sohn,
Haussmann Junr.,
Gebr. Macholl,
L. Funke Jr.
Dr. Teod. Meinhard,
Genoveva Brunnen,
Royal Prussian Amd.,
Societe Generale,
Gins, - _ _
Swan Gin,
Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum, Etc,
Clarets and Sauternes,
Burgundies,
Rhine Wines,
Mosel Wines,
Kirschwasser,
Boker's Bitters,
Venezuela Bitters,
Sparkling Mineral Water,
Selters Waters,
Vichy Water, -
Oenotannin, Etc.,
A. Chevallier-Appert,
A. Boake, Roberts & Co, Wine Finings, Etc.,
IVIoore & Sinnott, Rye Whiskies,
- - Ay
Reims
Port St. IVIarys
Cadiz and Sevilla
Oporto
Cognac
Schiedam
Schiedam
London
Bordeaux
Nuits
Mainz
Traben
Munich
New York
Ciudad-Bolivar
Niedermendig
N. Selters
St. Yorre
Paris
London
Philadelphia
Greenbrier Dist. Co,, "R. B. Hayden" Sour Mash Whisky, G.-eenbrier, Ky.
Prune Juice, Arrack, S. Croix Rum,
Vermouth, Spanish Clay, Etc.
4, SOUR MASHv-y
J^/cGIfie WIJME /JMD Sflf^lT (REVIEW.
27
THE /NEW WAREHOUSE.
•• I'JDI Hatikuv St., San Fkancisco, Oct. 25, l.S'tt.
" To thiDiiilirt ill H'lihki'.-' iiiiil Sjilriln — (Jknti.kmkn : The
rt'contly-eiiaetoil TarilV Law aiitliui-izcs the rciuoval of wliisky
and s(iii-its in bond tVoni distillcfv bonded warelionses to general
lionded warehouses, and also anthori/.es one removal in bond
IVoui one jjeneral bonded warehonse to another, and authorizes
the establislunent ol' sneli {general bonile<l wai'ehonses, to l>e used
exehisively for the storage of wiiiskies and spirits.
" In aecordauee wilii the |)rovisions of this law wi' have
bonded one of the lirst-elass liuiiilinfis known as the Overland
warehouses, situated on the northeast corner of Third and Kini;
streets, in thiseity. for such storafic and are [H'eiiaicd to handle
your whiskies to the best advanlM)j;e. 'I'his. \\arehouse is located
on the tracks of the Soutiiern I'acilic ("otn|iany, and has its own
track, so that car-load lots of whisky can be transfci'rcd directly
to the warehouse on arrival, thus avoidinj; the cxjien.se of cart-
age and the incidental re-handling of packages.
'•Storage capacity, lo.dOi) barrels. Insuraniio rate, 90
cents i)er -SlOd.
" We shall be pleased to furnish any further information de-
sired on application, and hope you will iind it to your advantage
to use our warehouse.
"Yours respectfully, Bode & IIaslett.
" Agent ill Kentucky, W. G. Ooldewey, Louisville Public
Wai-ehouse Co., Louisville."
The above is self-explanatory. The enterprise and prompt-
ness shown by this firm in thus furnishing full facilities under
the new law will be appreciated l)y the Coast trade. Interest
can now be saved on car-load lots of bonded goods while in
transit, tax and storage can lie jiaid conveniently, and immediate
delivery can be had when desired in ciuantiticsas ordei-ed. The
rack-system of storage will be used, and advances will l)e made
t)n goods in warehouse, upon apjilication, ]>ode & llaslett
report a few cars already in, and more on the way.
WI/NE SHIPME/NTS TO EUROPE.
Some Misiniis. — Shakespeare wrote, in his day, " Frailty,
thy name is Woman ! "' This nuiy be ciilled epigrannnatic, but
it is not oiiginal, for N'irgil had written, 7it 15. ('.," (''o/n/K/c e<
miiliiliilr .•omprr /'«»i/;ia " — variable and changeable at all times,
woman, lioth being untrue, tlii-y that be wi.se still follow the
aibnonition of tin' old Law," Honor' thy father «ni'/ M// »i'///itT."
In this dav the ultra lempcrance p<-oi)le, the I'rohibitioni.sts, and
" unco guid â– ' element of the churches decry the u.se of wine
and denounce those who i>artake of it, forgetting that the Great
Koun(h'r of the Church nmde wine, and that to " Drink no
longer water, but take a little wine for thy stonuich's sake and
thine often inlirniities,'' is a sonn-what reliable teaching. And
they that be wi.se may safely follow this as a new Law.
TueTo.vst — Then fill \ip high with generous Juice,
.\s generous as your mind.
And pledge me in this generous toast —
" The whole of human kiTid."
" To those who love us.'' second till ;
But not to those whom we love —
Lest we love those who love not us —
A third, "To thee and mo, love." — Eobert Ihirns.
Owing to the low freight rates on wine and brandy that have
prevailed in the past year, much of our Lluropean trade in wine
and l>raudy has been carried by rail direct to New York, and
thence by steam to Kurope. Following are the figures showing
the total volume of the European trade:
Total wine shipments to Europe —
To Great Britain, Cases. Bulk Gallons.
By sea 77 '2!»,1()7
By rail overland 15 54,702
Total !)2 83,807
To Germany, Cases. Bulk Gallons.
By sea 130 23,S.-)I
By rail overland 7 1,0, .S7I
Total 147 69,7'22
To all other European Countiies, Ca.ses. Gallons.
By sea. .'),7'2(l
„ ., Ill lielgium .'5 2(1,710
By rail overland .... ^ j,,.^;;^^^ j,,
Total 13 26,4.'J0
ukaniiv exports.
Totierniany, Ca.ses. Gallons.
By sea...' 14 21)4,408
By rail overland 40
Total 14 294,448
To Great Britain, Ciises. Gallons.
By sea 1,495
By rail overland 2, 660
Total 4,155
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE V^LTS. «â–
S1.89,SIHODS0tiST. \A:,
It cures Colds, Neuralgia, The most successful compound.
Headache and all Malaria The most reliable and the best
X.ni.hloc Family remedy in the World.
It stands on its Merits. Try it and be convinced.
jfPREVENTS^
/ ^ AND \ '
\ CyREs
^-^ A * /I
ACOLD/'
DI5TILLED0NLY BY
QUININE-WHISKY q
' 1 . LOUISVILLE,KY.-
It is Pleasant to take, the Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised.
Wi a. tSiicca \i'li' i-i nr liilniihirnl.
Siu.ii liY Mam » AC TlKKr. and lii'TTIKU iiSJ.Y IIY
I.iquur Dealers, DriiRBisiD anil llrocers. QUININE WHISKY CO.
Slieclal Trrnis In Whnlvsiilc Vculcrs.
28
f/ceifie wi;4E /cJMD sfif^iT f^eview.
KOLB & DENH ARD
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES.
OFFICE AND VAULTS
iS0-lS6 MOXTaOMEKY ST., SAlf FRAyCISCO.
Tei-epiionb No. 509C.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
AVe MaKK a Sl'KClAl.TY OF
Clarifying &, Bottling Wines
VOK THE
TRADE AND CONSUMER
BEST FACILITIES — EIRST-CLASS WORK
SSar" Price.1 Reasonable. -^8
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
-1^ jPs-ISTUFjOlCTU K.E-
Circled Headina and Jointed Stavesj aiso Shooks of an
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
We solicit orders from responsible parties who want goods in our line, of miju rior quality uud wdrkmausliip.
%OLilrE ^m^'i(''ii'Kmtt,
D HfflStlAVJ WARD t„i n
BUT
ar\a5er
JUT — iiirj---T^' — m\ mi ^J I L
^ , . 508Calipobnia6t.
Nature's Remedy for Stomach and Kidney Troubles.
â– V'-'i'.
HUlVIBOliOT IVIINERAL WATER.
It ri-lievc» PyHiK-pHJa lit iiiHc ainl act.^^ ^|iliii(li.lly in
caws of either Kidney or I.ivcr tioiitilcs.
The I.eiiioiiaiIe made from IIiIk water i.'^ iiiiKiiri);";s..Ml.
Ah 11 table water it liaM no e(|iial.
"I liiiiilinlill Water (llU'crs from iiiaiiy natnial mineral
water,« in the fart that it iloes not tontain a sinjile injurious
ingredient." \V. II. .Iomnhton, M. ]).,
I'rofessor of C'homintry, Toxicolo^iy, vU-.,
Cooper Meilieal College.
Office and Depot: No. 40 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Tiii.Ki'iiiiMK {>Bi;i;,
f>jkQ\^lQ WIJME /tjNlD Sflf^lT l^EVIEW
29
Prices Current.
Thi'tc are Ihi' hnii; |»i iic^. Tlic i:itf of
discount on purchases oi a considcraldc
quantity, can bo learneil by appylini; It*
tbe aj;ent6 or dealer?. We ur;;e'ntly re-
quest dealers;. a;:ents and pnuliicers to
notify us when a chan;;e occui'S in the
prices curri'ut of tbe ;;oods they liandle.
California Wines & Brandies
[Tlif Piicfs i:ivi'iiarf tor tiu;ii Is aiui pints.
put up in vases of twelve* ami twenty-
four bottles.]
J. GUNDLACH .V: CO.,
Cor. Seeondit Market Sis. San Franeiseo.
Prices Per c.i.'iE.
QUARTS. I'INTS.
Tiamiuer, S2 f h.M * fi.lKl
Outetlel. 82 6.1)0 7.1X1
BurL'undv, S4 6.00 7.00
Zinfandei S3 5.00 6.00
KOLB & DENHARD.
4'iO-4J6 Montgomery St., San Franeiseo.
Per Case.
nocK ?:j.00
Kiesling ;j..W
Gutert-1 4.00
Sautene 4.00
Sauterne, 1SS5 ,5.00
Claret 2.50
Zinfandei 3.00
Cabernet 3 50
Burjfuiuly 4.00
Port, ISfH 7.00
Port, 1SS7 5.50
Sherry 5.00
Cognac, 18S5 10.00
KOHLER & FROHLING.
64U Folsom Street, San Francisco.
Rieslinu $ 4.00 $ 4.50
Hock 3..W 4.00
Gntedel 4.50 5.0O
Sauterne 4.50 5.00
Zinfandei 3.75 4.25
Zinfandei, old 4.50 5.00
Bureuudv 4.00 4.50
Superior Port 10.00
SlierrT 7.50
Angelica 6.00
Muscatel 6.00
Madeiia 6.00
.Malaga 6.00
Brandy 10.00
INGI.ENOOK WINES.
.\i:cniy. 101 l''r«tut street, San Francisco.
Table Clatet blcndcil froni
choice foreign gra|K'8,
vintage ISUO |:i..50
Zinfandei' 4.50
Extrs Table Claret, Medoc
tyue red label, ISS'J 5.50
Bursiundv, 18.S.S, Iteservc
Stc.ck 7.00 S.OO
SanI erne tlrv.Sauvig'n Vert '86 5.50
Gutcdel.Chasselas Vert, ISS'J 4..50
Hock. Rhenish type " 6.00
Burger. Chablis type ** 5.50
Riesling, Johannisberg type
l.SSS fi..50
Pints of two do/.e(\$l per case additional.
N4)ne gcnnine except bearing seal or cork
brand of the piopnetor.
CAL. WINE GROWERS' UNION.
Car. Sutter and Grant ave. San Francisco.
EI. QUITO VINEYARn.
Riesling » 3.00 f 4.00
Claret. 3.00 4.00
FREttNO VINEYARD CO.
Burger t 3.50 f 4.50
Clai^et 3.50 4..50
Port 5..50 6..50
Angelica .5..50 6..W
Sherry .^..'iO (i.'bO
Cognac Brandy 10.00 11.00
ST. HUBERT VINEYARP.
Claret, Ca'dernel * 8.00 * 9.00
Sauterne S.OO 9,00
Cognac 12.00 13.00
I. De TURK.
220 Sacramento st. and 221 Coinnierc ial
Et , San Francisco.
Quarts.
Cognac Brandy, XXXX $111.00
'• " XX 9.00
lenlniier Port 5.50
Trous-eau Port, No. I 4 00
Dry Sherry. Private Stock 5 50
" Superior 4.00
Angelica, Old Selected Stock 4.01)
Muscatellc " " " 4.01)
Malai:a " •' " 4 01)
.Madeira " " 4.00
Tokav, best, Old Selected Stock .... G.OO
Tokay, " " " .... 4.,50
Hant Sauterne " **.... 5.00
Riesling, " " " 3 50
Gutedel, " " " .... 3.50
Hock " " .... 3.00
Cabernet, "Grand Vin" •• 5.00
Bnrguudv " " " 4.50
Zinfandei Claret, Selected Claret 3.50
XXClaiet, " " .... 3.5U
Cl.ircl, '• " .... 2.75
NAPA VAr.LEV WINE COMPANY
11 and 13 Firht Street. .San Francisco
SiiiiRwoiin ,v Shkrwooii, Agents.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco
Hock, green label t 3.00 * 4
Hock, black label...
Gutedel.
Riesling.
Cabernet .
3..50
4.00
4.50
4..50
Madeii-a
Brandy Crowu
Burgundy 4.00
Zinfandei 3.,50
Claret, black label 3.00
Claret . red label 2. 75
Private Stock Hock 5.00
" ElCcrrilo.,.. U.OO
Sauterne S.OO
•• Claret 5.
Burgnndv.... 7.00
" Vine Cliff.... P.'.OO
Sherry 4..50
Port 4. .50
Angelica 4. .50
ToRay 4. .50
Muscatel 4 .50
4..5I)
10.00
12.00
15 00
» .... 18.00
C. CARPy A CO.
511-517 Sacramento street, San Francisco
La Loma, Grand Medoc I 7.IHI J S.OO
Burgundy 5.00 fi.DII
Zinfandei 3..5I) 4.50
Sauterne .5.U0 G.OO
Riesling 4.00 5.00
Sweet Muscatel, 1882 9.00 10.00
Sherry, 1882 9.00 10.00
Poit,"lSS2 8.00 9.00
Cal. Rochelle Brandy 12.00 13.00
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Ramona, Los Angeles county, Cal.
Riesling $ 4.75 $5.75
Gutedel 4.75 5.75
Port 5.50
Angelica 5.50
Muscatel 5.50
Sherry 6.00
Brandy, 1882 12.00
LOS GATOS & SARATOGA WINE CO
1227 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
Zinfandei '. * .3..50
Sauterne 4.00
Brandy 9.00
Port.." 5.00
Sweet Muscatel 5.00
GrapeCordial 6.50
GEORGE WEST & SON, Stockton, Cal
Brandy, 1S79 120.00
14.50
5.00
6.66
6.00
7.50
Brandy, is^sii Ij.im
Brandy, 1S85 1.5.00
Frontignan 0.00 ...
Sheiry 9.00
Port (old) 12.00
Poll 6.00 .,,'_
S. LACHMAN .S; CO.,
453 Brannan street, San Francisco.
Old Port »7.00 »8.00
Zinfandei .•J..50 4.00
Riesling 4.50 5.00
Madeiras 8.00
Malaga 8.00
Cognac 14.00
JOSEPH MELCZEU*& CO.,
504 and .506 Market street, San Francisco
Claret, ISM6 };j (jo
Zinfandei. 1885 :i.50
Burgundy, 1885 4.00
Hock, 18S5 3..50
Riesling. 1885 4.00
Riesling, Johannisberger,18S4 5.00
Quiedel, 1884 5.00
Somlai Hungarian Tyfie, 1885 3..50
Szatmari " " " 3.50
SzegszardiFeherHun'TviTe" 4 CM)
1885 5.00
Port, 1884 6.00
Sherry, 1SS5 5.00
•' 1884 6.00
Angelica and SweetMoul'n,84 4.50
Mad'a,Malaga<fcSw'tTo'y'85 5.00
Brandy, 18SJ 12.00
1885 10.00
MONT HODGE WINES.
A. G. Chauche Livermore,
OIHce and Depot, 61.5-617 Front St., S. F.
Quarts
Burgundy f 9.00
Chablis u op
Claret. Retourd'Europe 9.00
Jurangon, Favorite wine of
Henri IV. King of France 8.00
Haut Sauternes 7.00
Sauternes 6.00
Light Sauternes 5.00
Claret Grand Vin 6 00
Table Claret 4.OO
Zinfandei 3.00
$1.00 additional for pints. Red and
white wines in bulk at all prices.
L .1. ROSE & CO., LTD. San Gabriel, Cal
Port, 1873, I doz. qts. in case $15.00
" 1876, 1-j.oti
•' 1882, •' " •• y.iH)
•' 1886, 7.50
Sherry, 1882, 1 doz qts. in case 9 00
1886, •' " 7.50
Angelica. 1882. I dnz. qts. in case. . . 9.00
?â–
t*^-^ 429-437 JACKSON ST O
San Francisco
,£NUINE' * 'BEWARE OF
BEEI^ PUmP
Beer Supplies, Pumps,
Etc., Etc.
SOa ELUS STREET, CITY,
TFl,E^^n^■F: ;>(^M'».
^. Pacific Coast Branch, HARRY WENDT, Mgr.
,.0 Sso^»»-, "<_
A i* HOtAllMOJbCOi
60TT\(D B-
A.P-HOTAilNO*CO. Itf^'
EQUALLED BY NONE
H. L. RE A & CO.
INTERNAL REVENUE BROKERS,
All kinds of busiucsB api>crtnininK to Ibe Internal Huvcnuc Dupartmcnl
attended to with promptnees.
423 WASHINGTON STREET,
TKiKrifi'VK l7-">7.
AN n; ANTISCO.
30
f/eifie wijsiE j^^Q sfii^iT r^EviEw.
STILL ]LlkL\(; li(l.\l':S Kl THE OLD STAM),
314 SPEAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Hobbs, Wall ^j^i Co.,
Muiiiifiiiiiini.t (if Knri/ Varictri of
BOXES.
AM kinds of Boxes on hand and made to order with
promptness. Wine and Liquor Cases a Specialty.
Redwood Cargoes Sawed To Order.
Geo. Kammkkkk.
Otto B Sciimiki'KK.
Wi
:?Q=KFI'LDN.
wm.
WINE COMPANY.
W Ili'I. !â– ..â– - \T.K \M' Kt;T \11,
|^i(^t7-(irad(^ U/i^i^s of ^bjoluti^ purity
HIKKIT FKOM
H. W. CRABB'S Famous Vineyard "TO-KALON."
Loialed .It Oakville, Napa Co., Califounia,
.M</l/''l/ I'limilll TdlllfH. OUR SPECIALTY.
I'rirtttf Crlldrn I-'Hrnitihcd.
Goods shipped to any part of the United States or llie American
Continent generally.
E.XPOKT TO EnKOPE. Correspondence Itcfpei (fully Sdluilcd.
Office and Drpot: /.?7? MMIKKT ST.. San Fnniri.^n,.
Lachman & Jacobi
DEALERS IN-
ifornia Wines aiin Branilles,
BRYANT AND SECOND STUEETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastern Agents'*
EDINGER BROS. & JACOBI,
Cor. DiivcT .^ I'carl Sis., Brooklyn IJridgf Stoic No ?, N. Y
LOf/lA PPI^TA uUlVlg^p CO.
— SL'COE.S.SOllH TO—
llavu Ci'tistaiitly on llaiiil n Full Su|)]i]y
..f till," I'ullowiiit: Si/.cs of
2x2--4 Feet Long, 2x2--5 Feet Long,
2x2--6 Feet Long.
,ir/i(«/i irlll be Hold iil rcaMimiilili' iiiIrM,
LOMA PRIETA LUMBER CO.
oma Prieta,
Santa Cruz Co., Cal
A JIalpa.-, .Vaiiamr.
H. .V. .MijiKlAM, Siipcririlendi'iit.
Los Gatos & Saratoga Wiae Go.
i'i:<u>icEUS or ( noicE
WINES and BRANDIES
MUSCAT,
ANGELICA,
ROYAL NCCTAR,
ZINFANDEL,
SHERRY,
HOCK,
SAUTERNE,
OLD POR"'
GUTEDEL.
RIESLING,
FROM FOOTHILL VINEYARDS.
VIXKV.UniS AM) Cia.LAlIS:
Los Gatos and Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., C»i.
Branch Office! 1227 Broadway, Oakland, California.
P. O. Box 224S.
Telephone fJo. 3IO.
nOHNS & KALTENBACH
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.
TillLi: WINES
A SI'KCIALTY
on l< i: AMt CELLAUS
-â– ^. 23 1^jPlK.PCE,T ST.
SA.N I'ltWCISCO.
ESTABLISHED
A. Finke's
J'loduccrs oj
CALIFORNIA
ABSOLUTELY PURE
809 MONTGOMERY ST..
San Francisco.
Telephiine 5024. ;
1 864n
Widow
First Premium
(' II A ^1 PA ONES.
(ioi.i) Seal,
Caktk Blanche,
nonpakkii..
JTc^FirsI Preminnns for llrt-l
Callfiniiia Chami>ai:tR*sa\var(U(l
I'.v till' Slale Fails, is7()-'.r,> .iiul
\\ Iieii'VLT exliibiti'il.
Liquor Flavors
WlLliiflU t WWl
74 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
GENUINE XX BEADING OIL XX
Jitiliutil To $7.r,0 lYr Oalloit,
Goods F»>r Sale In liillfotttla only by
REDINGTON &. CO. 23-27-29 second st., san francisco
f/ceifie wi;^E /c|^d sfif^iT i^eview.
I,. .1. i;ci«i'iV:r.>.. SnnGnlirifl.('i)iiliiiu«n
\lH;i'lHil, l^M'i, 1 iluz. .|1^. ill l-lisi'. .. $7.:ii)
.Musi-alcl, l^ivj, 1 iluz. Ills, ill i-iiM'. . . 'J.IKI
lS,si!, •• "• "... 7.5U
Tnkav, li^f'-, 1 lUiz. (its. in cnse U 1)0
■• ■ISSC, " •• '• T.SO
.M:uliir:i, iss'i. 1 ,luz. qls. in CISC... U.OU
issc, ■• •• '■.... 7,.'j(l
llnimly, IsM, '■•' " .... l.'i.OII
issc. •• ■' •• .... lii.(K)
Zinfa-iili'I, ivjil, 1 cliiz .(ts. Ill casf.. 4.IKI
" a •• pt)!. " .. 5.U0
I!iii-,!,'cr, Ifi'JO, r ili)z. (1(6. in cisc -I.IHl
• -J •• pis. " .MX)
.\ll llii' l<iiTi;niii'; viiil:i!;i's iiw true In
iiuiiu' and ai^f, as iiuticatt-it on labi-1. Wc
iruai'aiiU'i? tlK*al)siiliiU' piu'it.v of I'vcry but-
lli- iif wine and bianily put lip by us.
Bitters.
C. W. AIJIJOTT A 00.
AN(;oSTtIkA lUTTKKS.
TIk' John 'r. OutliiiL; Co.. Ai^cnls,
San FraiK-isi'o,
One ease 2 do/., pints f 15.01)
Onf-hnlf cnso 1 doz. pints . . T.liU
— ^-.^..^. —
Imported Wines.
HELLMANN BltOH. & CO.,
5*J.5 Front street, San Francisco.
SIIKKKIES.
Forrc^tcr vV: t'o., Jerez, in
Hooil, per !;alloii $ l..'j() ^'>.m
Forrester A; Co., Jerez, per
ease 12.00 10.00
Garvey I'i: Co., Jerez, in
wood, l)er gallon 1.75 5.00
PORTS.
Olllev :J1.75 to S5.IIII
Oltlev, per case ?!:.' DO
W. B. CHAl'MAN.
123 California street, Han Francisco.
RED WINES.
(Barton it Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Quarts. Pints.
Floirac $ 7.50 f .S..iO
Fanillac U..il)
Cliateau I.acroix s.llll 'J, (HI
St. Jiilieii IfiSl iJ.IKI
SI. .lulien l.s.s; U.'.'iii
St. Esteplle 1S.S1 0.00
Clialeau duGallan, 18S1 10.50
ISiS
le I'ain, 1.S7S 11..V)
Poiitet Canet, 1S87 i:i..')0
l.SSl 15.00
riiat. lievchevelle, l.S,Sl ItJ.OO
("liHteau Layranije, 1M78 'i^'.OO
I'liat lirown ('anteiiac, 1S74. li'J.OO
Cliateau Laii;;oa IS.OO
1874. . .
1S7S...
liCoville, 1S7S..,
Lariise, 1S74. . .
LaKle, 1.S74....
Mari^iux, 1S74.
Latour, 1S70...
24.00
21.00
24..')0
24.50
2U.II0
20.00
31.00
(IT. Cnvillier tVi frere, Bordeaux.)
FaniUac, IfiSO U.OO
ISSl 11.50
Cliateau Bataillev, l.SSl 17.51)
Chat. Kirwaii, IS7S 20.rill
Clial. Cos d'Estourliel, IS7S. 28.00
Cliateau Latour, ISIW 30.00
Chat. Larose, 1S70 24.00
'* Bevcheville, 1S74
ChateauTalbot d'Anx, 1S75 24.00
Cliateau Leoville, ISSy 16..M
Latour, ISliS 30.00
Chat. Foiilel Canet, IS74.... 23.00
Cliat. I'ichoii Loii,:;iieville
1S7II â– 23.00
Cliat. Cheval Blane, 1889... 14.00 ...
St. Etnilion Superieur 10.00
(Du Vivier & Co., Bordeaux.)
St. Marc ? 7 00 * 8
Pontet Canet 1100 12.
(It. >t C. Balarcsque, Bordeaux)
Chateau de Frauds 0.00 10.
31.00
U.OO
24.00
WHITE WINES.
(Barton A Guestier, Bordeaux.
Sautenies 1S78
Viii de Graves, 1878.
Barsac, 1878
9.25
10.50
U.OO
10.25
11. 50
12.00
18.50
23.00
31.50
Haul Sauternes, 1874 17..50
La Tour Blanche, 1S74 22.00
Chi.leau Yquem, 1884 30 50
Chateau Yqllcm, 1874 .S6.00
(H. Cnvillier * frere, Bordeaux.)
Sauternes 12.00 13.00
CUateau Giraud, 1884 28.00 29.00
LaToiirBlanclie'84 28.00 29.00
(Du Vivier i<: Co., Bordeaux.)
Graves premieres *9.00 *IO.IIO
CAI.II'OUNIAN— IlKn WINKS.
I A. Duval).
I!ur;,'iiiiily. 1S.S9 .5.00 li.ill)
Cabernet" SauvlftiKMi, 1890... 5.00 (j.OO
CAI^ll-'OllNIA — WHITE WINKS.
(A. Duval).
Uieslinp, 1889 4.50 5..5I1
Chablis, 18S.S .'i.llii ll.lHI
.Sautcrne, ISSU 5.111) il.iid
Creme de Sauterne, 1889,
(private stock) 7.50 8.50
rl'IilJUNIIIKS— RED WINKS.
(Boucliard i)eie A tils, BeauneCote D'Or.)
Macon, 1S84 10..50 11.50
roimnurd, IS84 12..50 13..50
1881 13.75
CI06 de Vonyeot, 1887 (Mono-
pole)... 20.00 21.00
Cliainljcrtin 1884 21. .50 22.50
(Bouchard pere <fc tils, Beaune, Cole D'Or)
Chaldis, 1884 1 1. .50 12.50
Chablis, '84(H.C.&F., bot-
tled here) 10.50 I1..50
DOCKS.
(S. Friedborig, Mayellce. )
.? 9. .50
. 10.50
. 14.00
14 .50
. 14..')0
. 17.00
'Se-
*I0..50
ll..'iO
15 00
15.50
15.50
18,00
I8.IK)
23 .511
31.00
33.00
Laubeiiheimcr. 18S9 . . .
Niei-sleiner, 1889
Hoihheimei-, I8'<i;
Liebfrauinilch, 188;) . . .
Geiscuhelincr, 1880
liudesheilner, 1884 ....
Liel>cnfrallinilcli, I8S9,
Icctcd Grapes" 17.00
Haiientlialer. 18-84 21.00
Hochheiiner Doin Deehaney,
1.SS4 22.50
Liebfraumilcli, 1876, "Extra
Qualitv" 30.00
SteinberycV Cabinet, 1870... 32.00
(Prince Mettci nidi's Estate.)
Schloss,Toliannislierf;er, '0S.J4.5.OO ?4ii.0(i
SPARKLINCi HOrK.
(S. Fricdborii;, Mayence.)
Liebfiaumilch Brut, 1889 ...S'iS.OO S;30.00
SHERRIES.
(Sandeman, Buck A: Co., Jerez.
Pemartin Brut 20.00
" Umbrella 21.00
" Amontillado 22.00
PORTS.
E. D. dry. 1887 18.00
L. O. fiiiil V, I8ST 18.1111
31
WM. WOLFF i\i CO.,
329 Market strcel, San Francisco.
(Diibos Freres, liordeaux.)
Chateau de I'Isle, in casks.. (95.00
(Jonrnu Kreres, Bordeaux.)
Clarets and Sauternes, per
case from f 7..50 to JwJO.oo
(F. Cliuuvcnel, Nuils, Cote d'Or.)
Bui;;uiulv wines 110.00 to ii.'i2.00
(ilciikell .\: Co., Mayeiiic.)
Hock wines from ."f8.i)() to ♦00.00
(Dciiihard »V: C()., Coblenz.)
Mock and Moselle wines f8.00 to ISiS.OO
(Mor;;an Bros., Port St. Mary.)
Ports and Sherries in wood,
per(;alloii |;|.75 to $-1.50
Port and Sherries in cases,
[n-i- case »8.00 to 1:15.00
(Mackenzie it Co., -Terez.)
Ports and Sherries in wood
from »1.75 lo »4..50
ACHILLE STAKACE.
70 Pearl street. New York.
ITALIAN WINKS.
RKI) WINES.
(Giuseppe Scala, Naples.)
Lacryma Christi, 12 qts.. . .$ (i.50 per case
Faleriui, " 7..50 "
Capri. " B..50 "
Capri, 24 pis 7..50 "
Moscato di Siracnsa, 12 (its. 9.00 *'
Vesuvius wine in barrels of
about (io t{ull(>ns 1.05 per gal
WHITE WINES.
Lacryma Cliristi, 12 iits f 7..5fl per ease
Faleriio " 7.50
Capri, " 0..50
Capri, a4pts 7..50
KPARKI.INO WINK.X.
Lacryma Christi, 12 (|ls flO.OO per case
24 pts 2050
(Tj. Lalxirel Melilii, Florence)
Chianti Wine ill llatks without oil
Cases of 2 doz. i|t6 $12..50 per case
" 4 " pts 14.50
SIIEKWOOI) ,t SHEHWOOD,
212-214 Market street, San Fraiiciseo.
ESlllENAUEK A CO., IIOUDKAU.'C.
Quarts.
Medoc * 7 l>0
Merin d'or 7..'>0
l*...uillac .8.00
lied Seal S.flll
St. .lulicn superior '.' 50
P. C. ROSSI
President
\T
p.U^^
-SWISS
co^o
A. SBARBORO,
Secretary
ASTI, SONOHA CO., CAL.
PRODUCERS OF FINE
Ny
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES
AN 1)
MONTECRISTO CHAMPAGNES
(NATURALLY FKiaiENTED IN F.OTI'I.KS)
Grand Diploma of Honor Gold IV/ledal Dub>lin, Ireland, 1892
Highest Award Genoa, Italy, 1892 Gold Medal Columbian EZxp'n, 1893
Gold tvledal California Midwinter Fair, 1894-
MAIN OFFICE, 524 MONTGOMERY STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
Gold Medal "Turin, 1 884 ^l& Highest Award Chicago, 1894
L. GANDOLFI & CO., Eastern Agents Italian wines and produce
113-123 souxm: fikxm: jPs.\/e:., neax/ ^iroK.tc
-3FORie
iJine B)oofe ©Y^oriC arjc} ©Artistic ^o& printing go to
R. n. woob CO. >i^ -!•' r. A iTKio SI., s. v\
t-vie_
WHERE nothing BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK IS EXECUTED-
32
PASIfie WIJME /cJMD SflF^IT (REVIEW.
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
GONZALEZ, BYASS & CO.,
SUVA & COSENS -
BLANDY BROS. & CO.,
ACKERMAN-LAURANCE,
WILHELM PANIZZA,
MARTINI & ROSSI,
I. & V, FLORIO, - -
PETER F. HEERING, -
REIN & CO,, - - -
I?.EI='I?.ESE3SrTIISrC3-:
SHERRIES
PORTS
MADEIRAS
SPARKLING SAIIMUR
RHINE WINES
VERMOUTH
- MARSALAS
CHERRY CORDIAL
MALAGAS
JOSE BOULE,
A, BRONDUM & SON,
ROUYER, GUILLET & CO.,
JOHN JAMESON & SON, Ltd.,
THE ARDBEG DISTILLERY CO.,
CHAS. TANQUERAY & CO.,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
TARRAGONAS
ACQUAVIT
. BRANDIES
IRISH WHISKY
SCOTCH WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN
JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUMS
HOLLAND GIN
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR DIRECT SHIPMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN TERMS, PRICES, ETC.
^0\^EBMAN-LA[;ftA/Vcf
Dry Royal
3i^
$21 Per Case,
QUARTS
lli»)'l Irt thr nrltp FflfiUIrn loii.
The nVAL,lTl' is Ihrtr.
$23 Per Case,
PINTS
^i l)ryli,)y.il
Universally recognized as one of the choicest
DRY SPARKLING WINES OF FRANCE.
FOR SALE BY
r»rrf Ta-lhiy Ini Siinie <if thr Finest Wine
Driithirs 111 Arir lor/.-, Koslon
ami I'hihtilrl fthta.
WINE MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
TRY IT.
This Wine has been known since 1811. Very largely used both in Europe and England,
claimed by best Authorities in the World as an Absolutely Pure French
Sparkling Wine of Remarkable Value.
TRY IT ONCE. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
Pro-
SOLE AGENTS W. A. TAYLOR & CO., 39 BROADWAY, N. Y.
f/fSlfie WIJME /rJMD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
33
(Sherwood .t Sberwtioil, Continue'l.)
White Seal 10.
I'ontet Canet 11.
La Uose 12.
Gold Seal i:t.
Gittvee S.
Sauteriies U.
Macken?,ie's Ports ami Sher-
ries in wood per gallon 1.75 to 4.
M«< kenzie's Ports and Sher-
ries in eases Hl.dOto 14.
HnnI, liiMipe, Teai;ne iV Co's
P<irts ill eases 13.0U to 19.
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.
314 Saeramelitii street. San Franeiseo,
A. de Luze »<: Fils, Hoideans
Clarets, per ease tS.OO to $28.
A. de Luze ct tils, Bordeaux
Saiilernes, per ease 12.00 to 26.
C. Marey&LigerBelair.Nuits
Bnrguudies, white and
red, iier ease 15.C0 to 2:1
D. M. Feuerlieerd, JriitCo.,
Oporto. Port wines
per case 15.00 to 20.
D. M. Feuerheerd, .Ir.,.tCo.,
Oporto, I'lirt Wines,
ill wood per gal 2.00 to 5.
Dutf Gordon t.V Co.. Slierries
in wood per jj:al 2 00 to 5.
Laeave tS; Co. ,Sheri ies Crown
Brand in >g 1.40 to 1.
South Side Madeira 2.00 to 2.
St. Croix Rum, L. B 5.50
Arrack •Bo.yal" Batavia 5.00 to 0.
Boord *!t Son, London Dock
Sherr.v, per ease 12.00 to 15.
O. M. PabstmannSohn, Mainz
Rhine Wines per case.. S.50 to 28
Schulz A Wafiner, Frankfurt
o M Kliiiie Wines per
case 11.00 to 14.
W. A. TAYLOR .t CO.
Jerez de la Frontera.
SHERRIE.S.
Per G
No. 1 P Tahle. full bodied ( 4,
1 VP Table, very pale \ '^
2 P Full anJ round ) ,
2 VP Vcrv Pale, lii;lit, fine ( • '
3 P Full body, soft, rich ( ,
3 VP Very pale, liulit, full ( '
4 P Full body, old, mellow ( .,
4 VP Very pale, delicate, dry \ ' ~
5 P Full body, rich, fruity ( .,
5 VP Pale, old", tine ' ^ • • -
6 r Extra full and fruity ) „ -,
l> VP Very line mid mellow ( •" ""
7 Aino AMONTI LLAno, old and
iiultv 2.M5
s Cl.O (''I,()|t()S.\, mellow soft.. :i25
Itex Superb. a,l Desert Wine... ;i.;i5
Ul AMONTILLADO Solera, yery
idd auduultv 4.4U
11 QUEEN VICtOltIA Grand old
wine 5 05
.SPECIAL WINK.S.
Velyet \ Clean, soinul wine 1.25
B Full bodv anil rich l..")l(
Special N S.ill, full and line Li'ill
W Dark, full b.idy 1.75
" B C^lean and sound — Fino... l.HO
Seeo Fine, old and dry $l.S5
O S Fine, rich and fruity S.45
C N Superb table 3.10
Corona Delieiuu^ and tielieate. . . . ;i.25
Special S (Irand old wine 4.011
Neclar-Fiuo, N. P. U 4.05
RHINE AND MUSEI.I.IC WINES.
Willielm Panizza, Mayeiiee.
Per Case.
Laubeuheimer »8-0»
Dledisheiiner S.'iO
Niesteiuer 10.25
Hockheinler II 50
Lieltfranmileh 13.25
Foster .Tesuitfjarten 13.75
Rudeslieimer 14.00
Ebacher 14.75
Geseuheiiner 17,25
Marcobrnnner 17.5(1
Rannlhaler ly.iiil
Geisenheim Rothberg 21.(H)
Neisteimer Ilebbach 21.5(1
Rudeslieimer lieri; ' 23.0(1
Bulk wines at f. o. b. prices.
PORTS.
Silya A Cosens.
Per Gal.
T— Tawnev *1.90
R -Extra fiiU body and rich 2.05
V T— Very tawney 2.25
V O T — Very old tawney 2.35
T P -Extra tawney, delicate 2..50
T P O— Tawney, extra old 3.10
BRANCO— White— Fine While Port, 3.25
JEWEL— A Specialty, (dd and mel-
low â– 3..50
S 0— Superior old 3.85
EMPEROR— 30 years in wood, grand
old wine 4.75
M C R— 1827— Choicest royal, li.Itt
Direct shipplni; ordere solicited on the
most favorable terins.
TAUKAIIONA WlNKH.
Jose Boule, Tanajjoiiia.
ip's. t\: oi'ts. per Gal.
* Fine, clear and smooth $1.15
ItOVAL PURE JUICK-Full body
and rich 1.25
TAWNEV PORT -Light color, soft
and old 1.2.%
These wines have none of the object-
ionable as! rini^cncy so eomnion in wines
of this eliiss, and ;ue alKoliitely pure.
American Whiskies.
IIEI.LMANN BROS. X CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blue Grass, per !,'allon t2,00 to |:i..50
Boone's Knoll, " 2.40 to 4..50
SPRUANCE, STANLEY A Co.,
410 Front street, San Francisco.
Kentucky Favorite f 3.00
Extra Kentucky favorite... 3.50
O. P. T 2..50
O. K. Olil Stoik 5.00
Harries' Old Bourbon 2.00
Kentucky Favorite, in cases 8. ,50
H. O. B.'juKS U.OO
O. P. C ju.es 10..50
African Stomach Bitters, C9. 7.50
SIEBE BROS. & PLAGEMAN.
322 Sansome street, San Francisco.
O K Extra 13.50 to 10.00
OK Rosedale 2.50 to 3.110
Ilvain 2.75
Golden Pearl 2.25
Marshall 2.25
Old Family Bourbon 1.75
Old Bourbon 1..50
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spriiifc '80 per f;al 12.50
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spring '.SO, per gal 8.25
Keystone Monogram Rye in
cases, per ease 14.25
Old Saratoga, in cases, per
case 15.25
Mascot Bourbon 'u bbls per
gal 2.25
Robin Hood Bourbon in bbls
per .gal 2..50
Sherwood Private Stock in
bbls, per gal S.On
O. P. S. Sherwood in bbls,
per gal 3.25
Old Saratoga, ill bills per gal 4.00
JOSEPH MELC/.ER & CO.
.504 and 500 Market street, San Franeiseo.
Native Pride, Old Bourbon,
(per bbl) per gallon »2.,50
Old Ulp Van Winkle 2.50
Nevilles Old Bourbon 1.50
KOLB & DENHARD,
420-426 Montgomery si., Han Francisco.
Per gal l*er cs.
Ncmpareil t;i;,5(i $7.50
Nonpareil A 4.U0 9.00
Nonpareil A A 5.00 12.00
Canteen 3.5(; 8.00
Canteen O P S ,5.00 11.00
NABER, ALFS .t BRUNE.
323 and 3'25 Market street, San Francisco.
Phoenix Old Bourbim, Al. . . t2.75
•• Old SI'k 3.00
" " Al.yopf 2.50
" OK,llK)pf 3.,50
" Ponv,Priv St'k 4.00
Club House Bourbon, Old.. 4.50 C.OO
Gold Medal Boui bon, 100 pf '2.50
Union Club '• " 2.25
Superioi Whisky 1.75
•• BB Whisky 1.50
Liquors— In cases.
Per Case
Phu'iiix Bourbon OK, in Ss II0..50
Al, " 7.50
Al,24pts 8.00
AI,48Mpt 9.00
Rock and Rye Whisky in ,58 7.50
Rum Punch Extract, in 58. 8.00
Blackberry Brandy, in 58. 7.50
HENCKEN & SCHRODER,
210 Front street, San Franeiseo.
Per Gallon.
Our Favoiite O K };2.75 to f:i.M
Our Choice 2.,5II " 3.00
Paul Jones 2.25 " 2.50
Star of '76 2.00
Old Crown 1.75 "2 00
Old Bourbon 1.50
CHARLES MEINECKE .t CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
(Charles Meinecke & Co.,' Continued)
John Gibson Son A Co *2.0(l to $4.00
Ms ^Um\ CMagDe
Highest Grade m the World!
Used by All the Leading Clubs
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
For sale by .\U First-Class
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
THREE KINDS, ALL OF EQUAL EXCELLENCE.
CA-RTE BLA/NCHE
A Rich Wine!
G-RA/ND Vl/N SEC
'Ihe Perfeotion of a Dry Wine!
B-RUT
An Exoeedingli/ D;y Wine!
Macondray Bros. & Lockard,
124 SANSOME STREET
Sole .\ gents for the I'acific Coast.
FOR FINE PRINTING, V:: R. M. WOOD CO., #rv
6Battery St.,
rancisco, Cal.
W. G. COLDEWEY, President.
LOUISVILLE
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE GO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
CHARTERED ISSS. C.IPITAL $300,000.00.
1 Mic mm:
hi hSPf ^ r r !-^'"''FSi' STORAGE OF KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
mm:::^
*^»«*.
â– I'lOH'HlKTOHS
m'^
fjT-
i
SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 1.
101: rUl IT liUA.NUlK.-.
NoTK — Posilirel]' uo Whisky received unless direct from the Distillery. Wbitx fob Rates.
34
f/reifie WIJME /rJME) SflF^IT F^^EVIEW.
fov FIXE PKIXTING
<iO TO
R. M. Wood Co
314-316 BATTERy STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
lllAS. w. I'l'l;!-;.
J")IN .M'ia'.V.\* 1,.
Spruance, Stanley & Co.
IMroi:Ti;i:s axi> Jni;in;i:s hf riXE
WfilsFJes, Wiiies Lipois.
Sole agents for the Celebrated African Stomach Bitters
4\C, I'i:oN-T Stiieet, - - San FuAN*"is<'t. <^'\i,.
ifoinia Wine
Wines and Brandies,
Cor. Sutter ct- Grant A vr. San Franei.-<eo. ( 'ah
ESTABLISHED 1853.
SAMUEL WANDELT,
STEAM AND HAND
/;/. ti.t, (ir, SOUTH Tiiiiii) ST.. uiionii i.y\. \ i.
Wine and Lip BarrelsaimTanKs
jPl Spe;eialty.
I am now prepared lo mnkc and furnifth the Iai't;c8tf as well as the smalU-Ht,
arlicte in my line of CoDperafjc. EstlmalCH fjiven wilh promptness. All Work war-
ranted to lie Hnislied In workmanlike manner and eipiAl to any in tb^ market.
TRADE MARKS.
WM. C. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney and Solicitor.
\orrlM lllilil- •'"• •' '' ■'»'''•. A'vir f. .V. fulfill o/Jlit: llniniix 'JO to j:{
P. O. iJox VS2. ir i.s/f/vr.yov. /;. r.
KiTi'iiti'cn ymrr' f^iKTlinii". iiiiliitliiic niTViri' in I'vamiiiiii); Ciirps, U. S. Patviit
oillif. AniiTlinii mid l''(>ri'>);ii Pnli'iilH |ir(i(iiri'(l. f'livi'air (ilfil. lU'juc'ti'd a|ipli('»-
liiinr. ri'Vlvcd. ()|>iiiliiiiii ulvi'ii ns to hi'ii|h' niicl viillillly nf pnli'iilK. Iiifrhi^'i'iiu'iil
KiillH prorwiilcd mill tlrfciiilfd. TIlADK-MAIth'S, I.AUKLS AND COPYUUIHTS
reiiiftlcrt'd.
£;j^" Ctijiy of niiy priiili'd pnlriit , tradt'-niiirk or lulirl fiirnixla-d for 'J'l ('cnl!*.
Corrtupondcncu Invited. Ilaiid-bouk on PitcnlB furnisliud FitEE on itpplleation.
Mmi llEVEME AND ilSTOUS lillOKEllS.
THE EXPORTATION OF QRAPE BRANDY, WHISKY AND SPIRITS FROM
BOND OR WITH PRIVILEGE OP DRAWBACK, SPECIALTIES
btMliTP in U. S. Staiiilanl Hytlromelrrs and Kxtra Stems, Prime's Wantaj^e
Kods, l.>ic Wlit'fls and (iau^inix rods. Also DistiUei-s'. Keetihers,
^Vtll^ll.•^alL■Li'Hinr DeaU-rs and llrewers' lUxtks.
OFFICE, 413 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANGISGO.
F. O. :Bo3c 240Q. Telephone; 646.
JOS.|nELGZEIi&GO:
Growers and liealers in
WINES AND BRANDIES
Pniprietors Glen Ellen Wine Vaul's.
". Fine Table Wines a Specialty
504-506 Market St.,
S:ili ]'iaii.i.-c.., Cn\.
A30 PINE STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
See Specimen of our Work in thi.s Paper.
Pure California Wines & Grape Brandie,s.|
THE
San Gatinei Wine Go.
OF S.iS (l.lliUlEl.,
5^ Los Aiiyrles County, CaU
S^-^ ^ Are now prei>art*d with a lari;t' stock of wines and
i£4f5i>^ Inandies of their own };row 111 t.i supply the traile
and the market i;enerally. This Company o« ns
the lamest vineyard in the world, eoverinf; over ^.-'lOO aeres. They have held theii
u ines and hrantlieft fur several years in their own cellars, and do not offer any of
their product until it has become properly matured. Their lar;;e stock of nia-
ture<l wines and lirandies thus accumulated is now open to the purchaser. All
l^oods nnilcr theii tr.ide mark are warranted pure and unadulterated, lieiiij; the
successors to B. D. Wilson i^ Co., and to J. Dk Baktii Shokb, thev have become
possessers of the "SHOItB" Brand of Brandy and -MOUNT VINEYAIUV
Wine. Corres]iondence solicited.
M.utsim.i.. svi:i.i.M.\yA co., .r. dk it.ntTii siionii.
No. r, Ni'w York anil Brooklyn I!rid:;e Vault, President San Oabriel Wine Co.
ri:\NKFOIlT St., NkW YolJK. San Oaiihiei.. Cai..
GEO. 0. BUCHANAN
WHISKY BROKER,
122 EAST MAIN STREET
LOUISVILLE, KY.
f/^eifie WIJME yV[MD Sfi'^IT F^EVIEW.
35
QUININE-WHISKY CO., Loiiifville, Ky.
IN FIVK CASK LOTS.
Lurire sizo, 1 dozen to ruse. .. . $1100
Meilium " 2 " " U-'iO
Sm.iU "5 " " 10.00
COMIIINATION CAfilC.
Oiu' dozen larj:e f^O.OO
" medium 20A\]
Two '• smiill 20.00
MOOUE, HUNT .t CO.,
404 Front street, San FrnneL^co.
I'er Gallon.
Extra Ponv in Idds or J.j-lilds Jti.OO to fS.OO
A .\ " '• •• l>f 4,00
li " ■• " :i.."iO
c ■• " • :i.oo
live in Idils and Jii-ldds from '.IM) to .'i.OO
A A in eases 11.00
C in eases S.-W
Imported Champagnes.
CHARLES MEINECKE >M CO.
.â– 114 Saeramento street, San Francisco.
DKIIT/. A (ill. HERMANN, AY.. CHAMPAtJNE.
Oold I-aeli See. |)er ease *.'i2.00 *;U.OO
Gold Lack See. ti Maj^!uims
per ease 31.00
Cabinet Green Seal, per l)skt 25.50 27.00
DIII'ANLOITP A CO., REIMS.
Carte Bianehe, per case 21.00 22.00
HELLM.\NN BROS. A CO.,
.VJ."i Front street, San Francisco.
Krni; ,\: Co. "Private Cuvee"
"per ca.ve.. *:!4.00 *:!C.tK)
.losepli Terrier tils * Co
per Ijasket 19.00 20.00
Adrien & tils, per basket.... 17.(K) IS.OO
W. B. CHAPMAN,
12:! California street, San Francisco.
Perrier.Tonet .\:Co."Spteial"*:i:i..50 ?;S5.50
Resei ve Dry S4.00 SC.OO
I'eirier Jonet iV; Co. Brut.... :i4.00 :ir,.00
Half pts "Special" *42 in cs of 4S bottles.
SHERWOOD A SHERWOOD,
212-214 Market street, San Fi'ancisco,
Moet iV: Chandon, White Seal :)4.00 36.00
Brut Imper'l o6..')i: ;iS..50
WM. WOLFF it CO.
329 Market street, San Francisco
QUARTS. PINTS
Pommery Sec |:i4.00 *:j6.00
MACONDRAY BROS. i<i LOCKARD,
AGENT.S
124 Sansome street, San Francisco.
Louis Roederer, Carte
Blanche $:!4.00 $;m.00
Ltiuis Roederer, Grand Vin
Sec 34.00 30.00
Louis Roederer, Brut ;v4.00 30.00
W. A. TAYLOR. too.,
.â– '.9 Broadway, New York.
Sl'AKKT.INt; SAr.MClC.
Ackermau-I^ansencc, Sanninr, France.
Dry Royal *21.0l) ¥Si.OU
Brut " al.OO 23.00
Imported Brandies.
WM. WOLFF A CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
Martell's Brandy, ' per cise $15.00
•* •• 17.00
VO " 24.00
VSO •• 32.00
" WSOP •' ,5U.50
" " in octaves 5.75 to 12 00
CHARLES MEINECKE A, CO.,
314 Sairamciito street, San Francisco.
Champ Vineyard Pr«)pi-s. Co.,
Boutellean & Co. man-
niiers Cofjnac in Octaves
I'l^r Ral *5.25 to»,S.,50
The Vineyard Proi)rs. Co.
Boiitelleauit Co. mana-
gers Reserve Vintai;es. 11.00 to 14.00
E. REMY MARTIN * CO., Cofnae.
IIRI.I.MANN BROS. A CO., AOENTS.
525 Front Street, San Francisco.
Kaii-de-Vie vieille f 15.00
n'oo
" 10.110
Fine eham])agne 20. (K)
Grande champai;ne vieille 22.00
extra. •S'i.m
•■V O. p. I.S.5.S 30.00
" •• S. O. p. IH47 35.00
V.S. 6. iX'isi'A 50.00
In octaves * 4.70 to 6.2.5
W. B. CHAPMAN.
12;i California street, San Francisco.
(H. Cuvillier & frere Cof,'nai-.)
Quarts.
Fine CJi.ampagne, "Reserve,"
1H70 ^2 (jj|
Grande Fine Champagne, isfio :iC.OO
HELLMANN BROS. A CO..
.')25 FnnO street, San Francisco.
E. Reniy Martin .^c Co., Cosmic.
Cojrnac m ocla\cs per i;al . . 5.50 (i.,50
In cases, sec special advert iscinent.
P. Frapin .V; Oi., Co);nae.
Co!;nac in octaves, perjjal.. 5,05
Planat A Co., t'os;imc.
Cognac in octaves, per Ka\.
0,.50
W. A. TAYLOR A VO..
39 Broailway, New York.
C01iNA<' ilKANIIIKS.
KOUYKU, (UIII.I.KTiV: CO., COdNAC.
Vintasre. Qr. Casks, per i;al.
IS,S0 *^••■*'>
1SS4 •'■).40
1,S75 ''â– â– >â– '
\HW T.40
1,S40
VSO
12,25
17 50
Octaves, 5 cents per gallon
CASKS.
'XI ra.
14, .Ml
t, * .
,1 « « *
'.'.'.'. ,17.55
,, # . * #
19.50
Imported Whiskies.
BOWEN & SCHRAM,
204 California street, San Francisco.
Bernard .t Co., Leitli Scotland.
Encore Scotch *12.00
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francif
Burke's » » ♦ Irish, cases
,1 # . # # •' "
" Garnkirk Scotch "
" Vieercfjal Scotch "
Lawson's Li<inenr " '*
Uam Var, "
MeKenzie's Glenlivct » » »
Scotch, i>cr case
Busbell's Clul) Irish, in wood
per g.allon
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
525 Front street, San Francisco
J. B. Sberritf .V Co,, Lochin-
dae Islay, Scotili whisky
iu wood, per i,^alIon. . . .
J. B. Sherriff .V: Co,, Lochin-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
per case
Dublin Disliliers Co., Ltd.,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
in wood, per ;.^aUon
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd,,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
iwiinse
3., SO
12,00
4,.M)
I'i.OO
WM. WOLFF A CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
Can.idian CInl per case »15,00
Wm. Jameson .V: Co.. " '" 'O
A. Usher's Scotch.... " 11.00 and 12,00
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisc
Boord .V: Scui, London Finest
Irish Malt Wl.iskcy
Royal lli;bUl Si olcb Whisky
John Ranisav, Islay M
Scotch Whisky
Jl'J,
1!J.,
all
W. A.TAYLOR .t (^O.,
39 Broadway, New York.
The Ardbeir Distillery Co., Islay
(^rs.
isi..S5
4.20
4..55
4.95
New
One Year
Tnii Years
Thiee Years
CASKS.
. ... one doz. hot. ?11
. . 1.1
. . »'i:;;;; 20
JoilN JAMK.SON & SONS, DIIUI.IN.
Qrs. Ocis
New *4.00 *4.05
One Year ■»•■»'• ^t'
Two Years ■••'" * '■>
Three Years 5 05 .5.10
Foui Ycirs ••♦•• ■'■'"
CASKS.
« 1 doz hot. #12,00
..* 14..'i0
, . .â– ; '24.00
W. B. CHAPMAN
l-JS California si reel, San Francisco.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
(John Dewar .V: Siuis.)
Old iliu'lilanil "Extra Spec-
ial" *'■'•"" ■-
Old Hi(,'liland "Special Liip
uener "
Domestic Champagnes.
A. WERNER & Co.,
52 Warren street, New York.
Extra Dry t 7.00 t SOI)
A. FINKE'S WIDOW,
sou Monlfiomery street, San Francisci
Prices on application.
Lil'cral discount tollie trailc.
ICOO
PAUL MASSON,
San Jose, California.
Less than 5 cases.
Premiere Cuvee, Dry *I0,00 JIS.OO
Special.... 10. 00 IS.OO
Special disconni for i|iiantities of 5
cases or more.
CHARLES MEINECKE & CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
(BOOllD A son's, LONDON.)
Old Tom Gin, per case ?11,00
Pale Oranije Bitters, per ease 11,50
dinner Brandy, Lii|ncur " 12.00
Jamaica Rum, Old " 12.00 to 14.00
IAIN Roval Batavia Gin in
cases of 15 larj;e black
bottles per ease 23.50
in cases of 15 lar^e
wliite liollles per case 24. .50
Kii-sehwasser, Macholl Frercs
Bavarian Hii^htand, per
case 20.00
S\\an Ci iu in }^ casks 3.75
Double Kafile Oiu iu }i casks. 3.00
John Ramsay Islay Scotch
' Whisky in )-^ lasks 4 75
' Boord's Piueaiiple brand Ja-
maica Rums ill X casks. 5.25 to 0.50
Imported Goods.
(MISCELLANEOUS.)
WM. WOLFF * CO.,
:i29 Market street, San Francisco.
,1 de Kuvpcr iV: Sons Gin, large hot f20,.50
med. " .... 10.00
small 9..50
Caiilrcll it Cochrane Belfast Giii^er
Ale per barrel of 10 dozen 15.00
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
,,narts 9..50
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
imils 10..50
Benedictine, per case, iinaiis 20.00
" " pints 21.50
.\polliiiaris Mineral Water
Hinii;ari:ui Aperient Water
F.icdrichsball
I'.arlhohimav Brewery Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
Dog's He.id brand of Oninncss'
Stout an Bass' Ale
Theo. Lappe s Genuine Aiomalii|ne
per case 12,00
fiilka Ktimmel per case 12. .50
W, B CHAPMAN,
123 California sircci, San Francisco.
Plymouth Gin (unsweetened) #10..50
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blankenlieym it Nolet.
Union Gin 2.50
Vanghan Jones
Old Tom Gin, in cases 11,00
Orange Bitters " 11. .50
Patterson .t llibbcrl.
Bass' Stout, per double doz 3.00
Oninncss' Stout, " " 3. .50
H. Underberg-Albiecht.
Boonek-amp of Ma.ag liitlers, 12.75 to 1.'!.75
J. B. Sberritf .V: Co.
Jamaica Rum in V "'"' i'i'^
per gallon 4,30 to 5.10
Tarragona Port in % casks
pergallon 1.25
Adrien M. Warde's Italia de
[ isco, ]K'r case
.30.00
Sardines, brand "Philippe & Canand."
W. A. TAYLOR & 00.
39 Broadway, New .York.
.MAUNtlM IlUA!si>, .lAMAlCA KIM.
(^•«. Ocls.
\ — Full body ^i.'M ?;>.95
B— Rich, fat and idd 4.30 4.35
C— Siiperhne, cxt la .5,05 .5.05
MAGNUM 3.10 3..50
(IINS.
CIIAS. TANQUKRAY & CO., LONIION. ,
Bulk.
Old Tom Gin, ipiarter casks #:! 25
Old Tom Gin, octaves 3,.30
Cases, one (h»zcn each S.75
SHERWOOD & 8HERW
212-214 Market street San F
A. Hontman .t Co.'s Oiu,
large black bottles
Hontman iSc Co.'s Gin,
medium b)ack bottles.
Hontman it Co.'s Gin,
small black bottles
Houtman it Co.'s Gin
large \vliite bottles
Houtman it Co.'s Oiu, me-
dium white bottles
Houtman it Co 's Gin
small white bottles
Hontman it Co.'s Oiu,
octaves per gallon
Bass' Ale in wood, lilids
Joules Stone Ale in wood,
hhds
R.^ss Ginger Ale. per barrel..
* Soda Water, per case
" Tonic Water, "
' Potash Water, *'
" Raspberry Vinegar to
gal, per case
" Raspberry Vinegar S to
gal, per ease
" Lime Juice Cordial 6 to
gal, per ease
" Lime Jiiice^Cordial 8 to
gal, per case
" Lime Fruit Juice to
gal, per case
" Lime Fruit Juice .S to
gal, per case
" Orange Bitters, jier case.
Burke's Bass' Ale, pints, per
bid of s doz
Burke'.". Guinness' Stout, pts
per bid of .S doz
Burke's Jamaica Rum per cs,
" Old Tom Gin "
Dry Gin "
" Henne.ssy Brandy, per
case
Port Wine, Gato br'd
l>cr case
Flcischman's Royalty Gin, 10
gal ]iackages, per gal, . . .
Flcischman's Royalty Gin, 15
gal packages, i»er gal
Flcischman's Royally Oin, 20
gal packages, jier gal
Flcischman's Roy.alty Gin, 50
gal packages, per gal
Meiuhold's Anchor Brand
Ciller, [ler case, quarts....
Meiuhold's Anchor Brand
Ciller, per ease, pints
OOD.
raueisco.
Per Case
t2l..50
18. .50
9.00
22.50
19. .50
9.50
3..55
»50.00
50.00
15.00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7.00
6.00
6.00
4. .50
4.00
3. .50
S.OO
IC.OO
10.00
12..50
10.75
10.75
16.00
10.00
2.22K
2.20
2.15
3.25
4.00
Syrups, Cordials, Etc.
KOLB it DENIIARD,
422 Miuitgomcry street, San Francisco.
Rock Ciindy Syrnp 75c. per gaj
Raspberry Syrui 7.5i*.
Orixcat Syrnp 7.5c. "
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway
" BEECHWOOD ROUTE."
Consign your shipments from Louisville and interior
Kentucky points, care of the Louisville, St. Louis &. Texas
Railway, w/hich Is a direct line to Pacific Coast points and
same will receive prompt attention.
For rates and other information address the undersigned
L. S. Parsons, J. K. McCracken, H. C. Mordue,
Traffic Man'g, Gen. Man'g, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt
Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky.
36
f/eifie WIJNt _/VJMD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
XjEJ^HDIHiTa- XDTSTILLEK,S.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE. j BRAND.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
BRAND.
BOTJIS.BOITS.
G. G. WHITE Co.,
Add: Paris, Bourbon Co., Kj'.,
N OS. 1,4, 6, 7, 85c: No. 5,1.00.
Chick en cock.
BELLE of ANDERSON D'G CO.
Belle of Anderson,
(ilenaruie.
Jessamine,
Arlington.
Adil; S. J. Greenl):uiin. Louisville.
Kate, L'-T..
GREENBRIER DIST'Y CO.
Greenhriei'. I). No. 239
Add: AVm. Collins & Co., Louisville.
Greenbrier,
T) T> IT.,,,,!..,.
MELLWOOD DIST'Y CO.
Mel 1 wood,
and
Dundee.
Rate 1.3.5. .v. x.. x...j ..,..,.
Loiiisvillt', Ky.
Rate, 85c.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIST'S CO.. Anderson,
Louisville. , XTpifinn
Add: Auder.son & Nelson Distilleries Co . J^eison,
Rate S5c. Louisville. Buchanan.
EARLY TIMES DIST'Y CO. i Early Times,
F-iilv TiiiH'>< Kv D fin 7
5 M. E. of Rar.lstown. " Rates }.'2r>
Add: 1!. 11. Hurt, Loiii.sville.
A. G. Nail,
Jack Beam.
R. F. BALKE ."v: CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Rate 85c.
"G. W. S."
and
F. C. DISTILLERY D. No. !!.'{
0. F. C,
Carli.sle.
Runnymede,
Frank foi-t.
Add: Geo. T. Stagg Co., Fiaukfort.
I^^^'FIS.
Rate 85c.
SUSQUEHANNA DIST'G CO.,
Milton.
Add; Jas. Levy & Bro., Cincinnati.
Rates, 85c & 1.25.
SI'NNY BROOK ani.
WILLOW CKKKK DIST'G GO'S
Distillery, I.miisvillc, Ky.
Contracting Office.'!, 1L'8-I;il) I'laiiklin St.
Willow Creek,
Sunny Brook.
J. B. Watlien & Bro.
Susquehanna.
('hirago, 111.
KOSENl'IKLD BROS & CO., Proprietors.
J. B. WATIIEN & CO.
Louisville,
NORMANDY DIST'G CO., „ ,
Louisville, Ky. Normandy,
P. 0. Box 23,')4, ,, =V' ,•
Rate 85 c. Moutpeher.
A. OVERHOLT & CO.,
Add; A. Overholt & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Overliolt.
Rate, 80c.
OLD TIMES DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville.
Rate8,SL00&S1.2.-).
01<1 ^riino.s.
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO.
Hobbs. D. No. 240
Rate 1.50
OLD KENTUCKY DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky Comfort
and
(iladstone.
Old Grand-Dad,
R. B. Hayden & Co.
Rates, $1 and $1.25.
J. B. WATIIEN & CO.
Louisville,
Rate 85c.
E. J. CURLEY & CO. D. No. 3 & W
Camp Nelson
Blue Grass,
Boone's Knoll.
Lackawanna Rye.
Rates: "B," "D," "E" 1.25. "F," 3.50
ANDERSON & NELSON DIS'G CO.
W. S. HUME,
Silvei- Creek.
Rate .S5c.
Hume.
Louisville. „ ,
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distiller's Co iNelson.
Rate ,S5c. Louisville.
T. W. STEMMLER & CO.
SOLE ;6c(aEJslTS fOR UNITED STATES AJMD CAN;«fDA.
THEOPHILE ROEDERER & CO., MAISON fONDEE UN 18(:4. BOSHAMER LEUN & CO.. CLARETS aud SAUTERNES, BORDEAUX A. & I. BEAUDET FRERES, BURGUNDIES, BEACNB
The Celebral«d RED LABEL CHAMPAGNE, REIMS FELIX POTIN & CIE, CHOCOLAT snd CONSERVES, PARIS GUlG'lNlS KRERES, OLIVE OIL, NICE
OADBURY BROS, CHOCOLATE acd COCOA, BOUHNVILLE Deo. BELLARDl A CO., VERMOUTH, Established 1740, TURIN BRAND & CO., ESSENCE OF BEEP, LONDON
.7<A1)E MAKK J^ J^ I IE?. O IN" ID -A. O IKI HKCil.-iTKKKI..
PURE RYE WHISKY. Purity and Quality Unexcelled.
'I'ha "AVIllONDACK" in a lilrnd of ripi- hiiih ilass \ilii.shtr.s llniiiiiiiihl ii in ii hi nil iniil ran hr hlulily recotlimcnilcd for
mt'dlt-t not tt lilt iifm'rtti um\
IKonf <<4'inilnt' ivtlhout oiir stijiuituri' ou ii<-fk label and rork.
NEW YORK: Union Square. PARIS! Boulevard des Italiens.
3ynj^I?.IE :BTi.XZJ^:RTD &c I2.0C3-EI?.
CORDIAL MAKERS OF THE WORLD.
r.NiuhiisiDd nr,.-,. r ir sii:m>u.i:is. ith-niot.
CCLCBRATED C.tCUi: DE UENTHE AND OTHER CORDIALS. WELL KNOWN FLEUR-DE-LIS COQNACS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
IF YOU are in need of PRINTING give us a call. We make a specialty
of fine Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Photo-Engraving and, also
original designs for labels of every description.
p/teifie WiJME /cJ^D Sp^lf^lT f^EVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Boyd, F. O. & Co
California Wine Growers Union.
Carpy, C. & Co
Chauelie & Bon
De Turk, I
Gundlach. J. & Co
Guasti & Bernard
Hedgeside Vineyard
Inglenook Vineyard Agency
Italian-Swiss Colony
Kohler & Van Bergen
Koiiler (S; Froliling
KoU) & Denhard
Kuhls, Sehwarke & Co
Lachmau & Jacobi
Laehnian Co., S
Landsberger & Son
Los Gatos & Saratoga Wine Co..
Masson, Paul
Melczer, Joseph & Co
Minuse, William T
Mohns tSc Kaltenbaeh
Napa Valley Wine Co
L J Rose & Co., Ltd
San Gabriel Wine Co
Schilling. C. & Co
Smith, Julius P
StaggCo., The Geo. T
Starace, Aehille
Thornton & Pippy
To-Kalou Wine Co
age.
. 6
. 34
. 21
. 8
. 8
. 31
. 6
22
. 23
. 31
. 21
. 21
. 28
30
21
6
30
2
34
6
30
21
2
34
8
6
23
2
7
30
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Anderson & Nelsou Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Buchanan, George C 34
Curley, E. J. & Co 7
Early Times Distillery Co 24
Fleischman & Co 5
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
LevA'i Jas. & Bro 42
Mayhew, H. B. & Co 34
Meihvood Distillery Co 1
Moore & Selliger 23
Overholt, A. & Co 8
(iuinine- Whisky Co 27
Rea, U. R. & Co 29
Shufeldt, H. H. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents 5
Youugberg & Borland 2
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
Chapman, W. B 23
Finke's Widow, A.. ,30
Fra.slwS; Co 27
Hellmann Bros & Co 17
Lachman. .S. & Co 2
Macondray Bros. & Lockard 33
Masson, Paul 2
Sherwooil & Sherwood l(i
Wolft; Wm. &Co 20
IMPORTERS.
Chapman, W. B 19
Glaser, S 7
Hellmann Bros. & Co 17
Librowicz. Julius 29
Macondray Bros. & Lockard 27
Meinecke.'chas. & Co 26
Sherwood & Sherwood 17
Starace, Aehille.. 2
Stemmler, T. W. & Co 40
Vignler, A 34
Wolflf, Wm. &Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co .32
Natoma Vineyard Co 28
Walden & Co 5
West, Geo. & Son 33
SAN FRANCISCO AVHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Hey, Grauerholz & Co 6
Hotaling, A. P. & Co 29
Kolb & Denhard .• 32
Kuhls, Sehwarke & Co O
Moore, Hunt & Co 5
Martin, E. & Co
Naber, Alfs & Brune 6
Siebe Bros. & Plagemann 4
Spruance, Stanley & Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
E. Remy Martin & Co., Hellman Bros. & Co., Agents 13
SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Chevne Co 7
Culbert & Taylor 38
Kolb & Denhard 32
Rudkin, Wm. H 30
Walter, M. & Co 6
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Schulze-Berge & Koechl 4
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode & Haslett 4
Louisville Public Warehouse Co 33
Sherman, J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B. Corks 41
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bolton & Strong, Engravers 34
Bonestell & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Chickasaw Cooperage Co 28
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P & Co., Saloon 41
Goodyear Rubber Co 5
Hender.son, Wm. G 34
Hobbs, Wall &Co.. I!o.\ Manufacturers 30
Humboldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan, Dr. & Co 41
Loma Prieta Ijumber Co 30
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway 3.5
New Home Sewing Machine Co 41
O'Brien, James, Saloon 41
Ro.senfeld's Sons, John, Clipper Ships 41
Sanders & Co., Coppersmiths 41
Sprague Correspondence School of Law 41
Tid)bs' Cordage Co 47
Waiidi'lt. Sanuii'l ;!4
Siibseribe: for the
pacific "l^ina and ^'pirit ^cvioiD
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
ADVERTiaiNa RATES ON APPLICATION.
f>^e\f\e Wlj^JE /r|iD Sflf^^T (REVIEW.
C. BUNDSCHC.
;^ J. GUjMDliACH & CO.
'•v. .^ Vineyard Proprietors and Shippers of
J. GUNDLACH
California Wwm and Brandies.
mm RHINE FARM, mm, cal
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS. 438-44-2 Bryant St., S. F.
Sun Fran4'iMrn O/JirCf
s. ic. con. M.iuiii.T <i- SECoxn sts.
Xvtr YitfU' lirunrh
S. E. Cor. WATTS & WASHINGTON STS.
iOn^ v. 8IEBK.
J. F. PLAGEMAXN.
F. (.'. SIEBE.
SlEBE Bt^OS. 8t pLiflCEmflJ^fl,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
-SOLE AGENTS FOR-
O.K. Romlale Bonrkn k Rfc Wliiiies
AND THE
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
Southeast Cor. Sacramento and Sansome Sts.. - - - ^ - - . §3,, Francisco. Cti
JPS.K.XISXIC " PRINTINO ~ CM:R.O]XrjPs.TIC
R. M. WOOD CO.
?,\C, B.VTTKRV STREKT, - - SAN FKANCISCO. ('Af,.
Q^FINED SACCHARi/vg.
500 Times Sweeter Than Sugar.
Till': CIM-AT SWI'.K'l-KMMi Ali;ii|r.M IN Till-, I\l \ N T F U'TT K K (IK .\ 1:K ATi;i> WATl'.RS PlICTI AS
GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, ETC.
Till'; i!Nsi'i;i'.\ssi':i) iMiincitii^NT I'ou i'I,i-..\sant tastI''. to
SAaZEETEN AaZINE HMD TO BLEND Vs^HISKIES
FOR rAKTU'Ur.ARS Al'I'l.Y TH
SCHULZE-BERGE & KOEOHL,
liOLE IMPORTERS AND LICENSEES, ..... 79 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
ABRAM<:;r)N-HEUNISCH CO., SAN FRANCISCO, SELLING AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen . 1201 Battery St., San Francisco
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUr'BO°NDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets "V For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE.
f/cGlfie WlJ^E /cJ^D Sflf^ir F^EVIEW.
Henry H. Shufeldt -^ Coa/ipany,
DISTILLERS, CHICAGO.
mnvm itmi (jii ii m iit on
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
purity the nnost famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
Tliese Gins are % odIjj oiies dlstilM in tl|e II. S. % % HOLLlip PVESS
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE 3Y ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N G-ROVE BOLl-RBO/S A/Nt) Ky E WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS-
PERFECTION AND ROYALTY GINS.
^:
— ♦ — t— â–º — >â– ->â– -♦â–
LARGEST DISTILLERS OF PURE BRANDY IN THE WORLD.
DISTILLERY AND VINEYARDS, GEYSERVILLE, CAL.
■^ --5^ «-5-. ".^ w^Bi «* ••£>• •■^ •<^ ><S-. -^ •^. N^ -.^ s^ (^i .^> .^> i.^ 1^, H^s -tfta afn •^k •aOt _
- H — K-|"*"K'>--t- -h -*• ■*■-t- ■*■•*• -V • * - •*■-K-*- •»- •*-■>—*■-^ -h * •»-*- '^:^
WJlItDEH COGKflG
rjnun-jry-xn'Jn-fryjnunufyjn'vyxr.AarJiy^'t'V./vr^^
• • • •
<â– *â–
Tins Brandy, made after the French formula, from selected fresh prapes, has Iteen siiceeflsfnlly intro
dnced. and ift now reirnlarly sohl in the principal markets of Europe, in ecim|H*titlnn witli Frencli Coj;nac.
Otiicial (ierman and Frencii iliemists have proncmnced it the jiurcsl lirandy wliicli ri)me?i to ihcir markets.
It is esiH'cially suited for tlie dnii; trade and others, where purity is demanded. Wliile aluond these
goods succeesfully compete. payiniL' same duties as tlie Freiudi, tlie American huyer lias the advantage in price between the Internal lievenue tax lu-
«9saed here and tlie customs duties on foreit^n brandies. Samples will be sent on aitplieation.
WALDEN,
â– ^AT^^LIDEnsr cSs oo.
Eaateinx Office 49 Broad Street, New York.
UETSF.RVrLLE SONOifA CO., CAL.^
6
f/reiFie WI^JE /cJMD SflF^IT f^EVIEW.
l[iiii|Ei' â– '
323-325 Market St,. S, F.
D. V. B. HENAIIIK.
E. MARTIN & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND 'WHOLESALE
liIQUOf^ mEl^CHflflTS,
408 Front St., San Francisco, Cai.
SOLE AGENTS FOK
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBONS.
ESTABLISHED ISjT
F. O. BOYD S^ CO,
Commission Merchants, New York.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.
Barton's Celebrated Sweet Wines. Fresno.
Cai't. .J. C. Mkkitmich-, TjinspEcT Vineyard.
Advances Made on Consignments.
William T. Minuse
Commission Merchant.
Agent for the Sale of Viticultural Products.
Cunsi^ninenU of sound AVines and Brandies solicited. Advances made on
same at lowest rates.
Represeutini; Jons Tiiomann, St. Helena, Cal.
EWKR it Atkinson, Hutiikkkokd, Cal.
A. V. Adams Lini> Vineyard, Fresno, Cal.
Eiskn Vineyard Co., Fresno, Cal.
FOR FINE PRINTING
00 TO
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
l.MrUKTEKS AMI Wllol.KSM.K IlKM.KKS IN
WINES & LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR -
PAVY CROCK^ff WHISKY.
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
NO. 215 SACRAMENTO STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
The OLIVINA Gonoprises 600 Acres of
Side Vineyard, Located in ttie
Liveriuore Valley.
DRY, DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE 'WINES
A SPECIALTY.
SE\n roll S.lMl'LE ORDER.
I'llKllKKI'MMiRNrE SOLICITED Bv TlIK CllowER,
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
M. WALTER & CO.,
WHOLES.4LE LIQUOR VE.AEERS
Distillers of Bitters ami lioiilials,
811 MONTOOMERV ST., BeT. JACKSON & PACIFIC STS.
Telephone Ao. 404. .5«n Prancl.irn. (iil
Landsberger & Son,
Commission jWerehants
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Telephone No. eSO.
I?.. 3vn_ "WooiD Co.
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
.li'llN IlKRNARl'.
SECONDO Gl'ASTl.
: - (1 rowers end Di.-<tiUrr.i of - :
GaliforQia WIIIES ami BPIES
Winery at (lua.^ti A BemariVn Spur, Between West
Glcndale and Tropico, Cal.
b;9ff^GE PRODUSEf^S Of SWEET WINES.
H<l(ii ajldr. (i>r. .1,1 ii ml Ihiiiii <l<l .S7.s.. /.o.s Iniirlls, < til.
f;Oreifie WIJ^E yvJMD Sfll^lT f^EVIEW.
S. GLKSER,
123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
FjOlCIFIC COjPs.ST jPlGEISTT FOP2.
L. GIRAUD&CO.. Epkrnw,
J. DUrOXT .v.- CO.. Cognac,
AKJIAXn l!ItOSS.\cg, cognac,
GMK. .MAI.IFAUI), St. Meme eres Cognac,
HERMAN JAXSEX, Schieium,
BLAXKENilFAM A NOLET, ItoTTEKnAM,
THOS. LOWNDES & CO., London, -
NIXON & CO., Oporto,
CHAMTAGNES
COGNACS
- COGNACS
COGNACS
GOLDFINCH GIN
CENTAUIt GIN
OLD LONDON DOCK HUM
PORT WINES
OAMBOA HERMANOS, Jerez iie i.a Fuontera,
liUIZ MATA ifc CO., Jerez de i,a Frontera,
('Hit. HOT/ it CO., Bordeaux,
CKliH. ECKEL, Deidesiieim,
SHERRIES
- SHERRIES
CLARETS AND SArTERNES
RHINE WINES
VICTORIA MINERAL WATER CO., Obbklahnstein, VICTORIA WATER
RIIEINSTROM BROS., Cincinnati, O., - BLACKBERRY BRANDIES
D. 0. BEATSON, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, - SCOTCH WHISKIES
jPlLSO I2X[F0P?.TEI^ OF-
RAMSAY'S SCOTCH WHISKY. WISES IRISH WHISKY, E. i J. BURKE'S IRISH WHISKY, OPORTO AND
TARRAGONA PORTS AND PRUNE AND CHERRY JUICE.
STILLERs
BiueGba^s
IjAND jyiADE_> • •
So urBash Whiskey.
Je55an7ir>e Co.
Kentucky.
^^^^^^_.4^:^i>V5
These Whiskies arc made in the Famous '• ItT.VK OlS.lfiS IlEainX" so
JusiUj celebrated as the home of the finest Whiskies In the World, and
n-hich hare been j'>r Ihe last Century, reeofinlzed as such, fiivinn Ihe char-
acter and high standing to KKXTL'i^h 1' IVJUSli H:s which :heij now rnjiiy,
THESE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN BE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELLMA/NM BROS. 3c CO., 51:5 P-RO/NT ST-REET, SA/N p-RA/NeiSeO.
THORNTON & PIPPY
rKiii'icrEViins, .sum-; A(iENTS
S-ix7<z.<z.t "Wines, Brandies and. Xabie \X/ines.
204 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DisTiuBUTixa AGKxrs RAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE
p/veifie WIJME /jND SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
ESTAW.ISHKD 1«10.
OYE*
OVERHOLT
Peisylvania Puie Rye WHisleii
'The - Finest - in - the - World."
JONES, MUNDY &. CO., Agents, San Francisco.
I. DE TURK
l^iriQS and '^randies
BRANDY, CLARET,
ANGELICA, SAUTERNE,
HOCK, . V ._,. MUSCAT,
ZINFANDEL, •'-'-"■SHERRY,
PORT RIESLING,
TOKAY, GUTEDEL.
"Vineys-rd-S and. Cellars:
W i Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal.
^ra-neh:
i.*i'0 Sacrameulo St., San I'rintcisco, Cal.
C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
TjHE JilGHEST AWARD fARIS EXPOSITIO;^
Established
Ciuerfnore l/alley, ^al.
ISSS.
#)
^1:
--ro
,\>(i^
^'
A. G. CHAUGHE, Proprietor.
Office and Dei-ot, Ca5 FKO^T St., San Fkancisco
1889.
GObD JVIEDAL.
CHAUCHE &, BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHE
Scik' Gi-neial Ai,'iMits for the Srou.NT-llofciE 'Vines.
'WINE MERCHANTS
NEW YORK HOUSE,>"^''*'*^'"<^
Y5EN ScTOTTEN
[AUFORNIA.
EUROPEAN HOUSE:
24 DEY STREET.
OfFict^^'^t Faults-
230^240 BRAN NAN STREET,
BET 1 57 fie 2"-°
* Bremen^ Germany
[INCORPORATEDJ
VOL. XXXIV, No. 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, FEBRUARY 2C, 1895.
$3.00 PER YEAR
â– Issued Semi- Monthly.
A'. .1/. WOOD CO.. - - I'UBLTSHERS.
313 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
TELEPHONE NO. 709. CABI.E ADDRESS "FIELDWIN," SAN FRANCISCO.
Hie P.ICIFW WINE AND SPIRIT REVIEn te the only paper of
Its rln-t-t M'rst nf (liiriign. It cii-ciiliites ainoiiii the M'linlc.tale tind
Kelail ll'iiir and .Spirit Itraler.i nf the I'liriflc (oast, tlie lli'iir Mak-
ers and ISraiidii Distillers nf California, the Wine and llrandji Itny-
ers. and the Importers, lUtitillers and Jobbers of the United .Slate.s.
.m CllKCIiS. DRAFTS. MONEY ORDERS, ETC.. .ihnuld be
made paijable to the R. M. WOOD CO.
Subscription per year— iu advance, postage paid;
For the United States, Mexico and Canada f." 00
For European countries 4 00
Sinjjle copies 20
Entered at tbe San Franci&co Post OfBce as second-class matter.
\v
EASTERN BRANCH OFFICE:
A. GEFT, Manager, 1-3-5 Leonard St., New Yoik City.
HELP WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
WANTED— 20,000 gallons clean Riesling, viiit.ige 1891 or
1802; must l)e cheap. 20,000 gallons Tort, gnaraiiti^ed 20 per
cent., vintage 1802 or 18SI3; must be cheiij*. .")()()() gallons finest
Sherry obtainable; will pay good price for this lot. Address W.
T. MiNusE, 4() Beaver street, New York. 10-5-tf
WANTED.
Waiittil l\v New York llmisc lor C:isli, any ruiantitv of sweet anil dry
wines. Aihlnss, giving all details, A. P. 42, eare Pacific Wink and
SriRiT Kkvikw .
FOREIGN MARKETS.
.\ gentleman retinngafter many years serviii' in Kuioi>e in the t'nileil
States Depirtnient i>f Aj;ririiltiue, desires to adil, among otiier rejiresenta-
tions. a firm or syndiiate of Wine Healers or I imwers, who are |irep:ireil
for lvini|M'an trade. Am also desirous to arraie^'e for t <• sale of ( ':ilifiirMia
Fruit. While in Knr.ipc liave hei'n siieressfiil in introilniing ( 'alifurnia
products, .ind woul'l like to enntiniie the same, .\ddress I'haki.ks .1.
MiKi'HY, late Special .VgiMit in lOnrope, IHjpartnicnt of .\grieiiltiire, 3 Kast
4l8t street, New York.
MA-RKET -REVIEW.
/©ALIFORNIA WINES.— Business is slowly getting in h.t-
^^ ter condition, with respect both to dennmd and prices.
Considering the severity of the weatiier in the Kast for many
weeks, the situation of the markets is nuieh better than cdiild
reasomibly be expected. I/<-ading houses report that orders for
spring delivery are coming in in an encouraging way, and there
is an improved feeling all around. As a result of the two com-
binations, values have advanced materially, and it is earnestly
hoped that the end of the era of ruinous price-cutting is not far
distant. They say that the war of prices has been fought for
years, to the (h^trimeiit of all concerned and particularly to the
severe loss of the producer. What the industry now needs is a
return to values which will bring reasonable prosperity to the
entire interest. With the reduced production and increased con-
sumption this can be a(^complished if the opposing jiarties will
let their lighting blood cool otV and get down to wise business
principles. Of course, the new^ conditions are novel, but we be-
lieve they will work out the salvation of the business.
Wine exports during January were of unusual large vol-
ume, partly on account of shipments to avoid the iiuTcase of
freight rates. The table elsewhere shows that the total in bulk
by rail was 1,370,865 gallons. The sea shipments were also very
lieav}'. Sweets are hardening in value, and iminiries for all
qualities are rapidly growing more numerous, a fact which is
to some extent due to the great shortage in production this
season. The exasperating slowness of the Internal Revenue
officers in getting in their official reports may be judged by the
fact that at this writing we are only able to secure from the
First District the lirst two months of the production — Septem-
ber and October. The Fourth District report, however, includes
November. These figures should be available ])romptly, in
order that the producer and merchant might have the benefit of
the knowledge of the (|uaiitily jiroduced. The government col-
lects such informati(m for other classes of farmers, and and it is
a hardship that the wine producers have to wait foi- this infor-
mation until it is of no particular value. There is a big short-
age, and the exact facts ought to be forthcoming even if a few
gangers do have to exert tlieinselvcs to the extent of .s(>nding in
in their reports promptly, 'i'he nuitter will probably have to be
referred to the department at Washington for adjustment. The
availabh^ figures ai)|iear elsewhere.
The receipts of all kinds of witU! I'rom the iiiteiior during
January were 344,000 gallons in excess of those of the same
month last year, and for the first half of February 227,000 gal-
lons more than for tht^ same half month in "!I4, all of which
•hows that country stocks are being rapidly reduced.
A dispatch frinn New York, dated the Itth, says : " ."^gobel &
Day held their ninth auction sale of California wine and biandy
yesterday, when they .sold 5(1 barrels of jmrt wine at .'{2 to 20
cents, averaging 30 cents a gallon ; 50 barrels of /.infandcl at 21
to 17^ cents, .averaging 1!)^ ctuts per gallon ; ten barrels of bran-
dy at 50 to 47 cents, an average of 48 cents i)er gallon ; 40 half-
barrels of brandy at 5() to 50 cents, averaging 51 cents [)er gal-
lon. The jtort and /iiilaiidel wi-re similar to their previous
ollerings from the Vohi Wiiieiy, and the port averaged 4 cents
per gallon higher than Ihe pievioiis sale. The sale of brandy
was unsatisfactory, anil the |)rices were not up to what was an-
ticipated. The next sale will take plaei' in twt> weeks, and will
be the heaviest up to the i)resent time, there being six car-loads
of Madeira, white wines, port ami /.infandel, as well as another
car of brandy."
10
f/rei[^ie WIJME /cIMD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
*y *^II1SKIES. — Trade remains about the same, fluctuating
^^/ in good and bad streaks. Still there is* not much coni-
lilaiiiing. as dealers reeogni/.e that the general business condi-
tions do not warrant any marked improvement in their lino.
Thev know that they are getting their share of business, aud^
though not content, must accept the situation. The matter
which is causing the most discussion and anxiety on the street
is the feature of the new tarifV bill permitting the transfer of
whiskies in bond. This particulaily alVects the rectiliers, who
fear that the distillers may go into the distribution of straight
goods to the retail trade, and carry stocks in this city from
which to sell large or small lots. We hardly think this proba-
ble, but there is a probability that the same end may be accom-
plislifd by the establishment of agencies withliouses in this city.
At the present time it looks as though a contest of this kind for
trade will eventually be had. AVluit the outcome will be remains
to be seen.
Keceijits of goods have been of ordinary volume.
A uumber- of distillers at Chicago are informally discussing
the formation of a new distilling combination, to include all di.s-
tilleries in the country. Woolner says a combination which
would be satisfied with a profit of barely two cents on a sixty
million gallons yearly output, §1,200, 000. would succeed. This
profit would be small enough to discourage building new distil-
leries, and if j)roperly managed the new combination could
count on a steady income. The present Distillers' Company
might go into such a deal on the basis of S-t, 000,000 present cash
value for its securities, and outside distilleries could probably be
secured for .S.S,000,000 — total, §7,000,000. The cash value
might then be capitalized at §20,000,000 or §30,000,000, and hand-
some dividends paid on the stock.
The Peoria Transcript, in writing of the status of the re-
bate vouchers of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Co. now in
the bauds of the trade, says : " As soon as the bill had been
filed it was reviewed by a number of attorneys, who took ex-
tended notes from it. Among them was H. C. Fuller, who rep-
resents a number of the rebate voucher holders. He says the
present action of the court will doubtless result in endless liti-
gation. There is a large number of these rebate vouchers
which come due within the next few days. Though there are
bonds on deposit in New York to secure their payment, it is
said there is no money in the treasury. It is the intention to
immediately institute intervening suits, and ask the court to or.
der the payment of these vouchers. Mr. Fuller thinks that all
will receive their money in full, but that it will take some time
to get it."
/©ALIFORNIA BRANDY.— Owing to the better values of
^^ wines, the strong holders of brandies are not auxio\is to
sell at current prices, as they feel confident that a fair advance
will be realized ere long. The situation seems to warrant such
an opinion, notwithstanding there were 9;5,.547 gallons more in
bond on Dec. .'^Ist, 1894, than on the same date last year. Else-
where in this issue will be found the tables of brandy produc-
tion from September to December, 1S',)-1, inclusive. The figures
are from the record of the First District, and show a peculiai'
situation in that two-thirds of the brandy product for the first
five nuinths was produced in December. The total for that pe-
rioil was l.")t,9;i(l gallons.
Kxports of brandy by I'ail during Jauuaiy aggregated
42,964 gallons, and sea shipments for the first half of February
to domestic ports were of good volume.
/MPORTATIONS. — Business is Jogging along at about the
same pace, but is doing as well as coultl be expected under
the circumstances. The demand is still <-online(l to spot needs,
and these are not of a pressing nature at this i)articular season.
In other words, the importers are traveling in the same boat
with (jther lines of trad(\
Imports were of moderate volume during the fortnight.
J^oios and "^QTsonals.
A patient man with pleasing voice.
Whose gladdening soun<ls make men rejoice;
Who works all day. be it rain or shine;
Who sells line whisky every time ;
Who travels the city from ten till four —
John Skelly — "Jesse Moore.'
He tells of its virtues, known to .ill
Who have ever had it always on call ;
He tells of its blending, worth and age;
He assures you, then, it's all the rage;
And, next, of orders he writes a page —
JouN Skeli.y — " Jesse Mooke.'
The distilling firm of Strauss, Pi-itz & Co., of Ijouisville, has
dissolved. Mrs. Sophie Strauss retires, and the partners are now
S. W. Benjamin and S. E. Fritz.
William Wolff & Co. are in receipt of another car-load of
"Canadian Club" over the Canadian Pacific. This whisky is
having a good, steady sale on the Coast, and is in competent
hands.
The business of McDougal, Saugster & Co., of Stockton,
(whose embarrassment, flnanciallj', has already been reported.)
has been bought in by Wilmerding & Co. The Stockton house
will be operated under the firm name of The Kellogg Co.
Messrs. Eschenaur & Co., of Bordeaux, announce that Mr.
Alexander Wachtcr has retired from their firm, and that Mr.
Frederic Eschenaur will continue the business with the assistance
of his nephew, Mr. Louis Lung, who for"some time past has held
the procuration of the house, and his son Mr. Louis E.schenauer,
who will also sign in similar manner.
Articles of incorporation of the Kentucky Distillers' Associ-
ation have been filed with the county clerk of Louisville. The
object of the association is to establish uniform rules relating to
the distilling trade, and to protect aiul advauce the whisky in-
terest of Keutuck}^ The constitution, by-laws and regulations
adopted by the unincorporated association, organized in October,
are to govern. There is no capital stock, but a niember.ship fee
of 810 is charged. There are now fifty-seven members. The
officers, who will serve until the second Wednesday in Septem-
ber, when the annual election occurs, are R. N. Wathen, presi-
dent; R. Monarch, vice-president; Thomas S. Jones, secretary,
and F. W. Adams, treasurer. These gentlemen form, with the
following, the Board of IMaiiagers ; .]. M. Athei-ton, M. V. JIou-
arch, (J. W. Harris, T. II. Slierlev. Max Selliger, J. W. Frei-
berg. (}. H. Watson, G. C. Wiiili", William Patterson, Jr., K. F.
Halke and G. D. Boldrick.
A N(>w Zealand paper says that the prohibition movement
is assuming awful proportions in New /.ealand. It is no longer
a (â– anii)aign against drink, but against the individual drinker.
In tlu^ smalh'r towns the movement has an (>ye on everybody,
and if it considers that any person's iu)se is too vividly illus-
trated, or his breath is too near up to .sam|)le. some pi'ohibition
advocate calls U|)on him. Then having leaned his black umbrella
against the door-post, he extracts with his black-gloved hand a
iu)te book from the tail of his black coat and asks him what he
di-inks. Wiiile he is waiting for an answer he fishes out a pen-
cil from his black waistcoat and staiuls ready to enter the name
of the drink in his book. If the information is not satisfactory
he most likely calls on the woman next door and asks if the
suspected |>ei'.son is ever seen intoxicated ; if any one has no-
ticed his breath; if he looks wilil on Satunlay nights ; if he
conu's home late and has a dillieulty with his key-hole ; if he
swears or make a disturbance ; if he is ever seen bringing honui
drink, and various olhei- (|uestioiis. lie notes down all the an-
sweis, and demands whether the inteirogaleil female's own hus-
baiul is strictly sober, and whether she has any suspii'ions con-
cerning any one else in the neifihborbood. Then he gees round
to the bai'k yard and looks over the fence to see it there are any
bottles lying about. — Juxliainje,
f/ceifie wi|\iE AJ^D sfiF^iT preview.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES MADE
In the State of l^entucky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
§ HAND MADE^^ o
S SDUR MASH 2
LOUISVILLE
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874, TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
ft^j^
e
Jfi^^ RYE W^
ffjaje WHISKEY ^'^
JHENEWCOMB-BUCHANANi
COMPANY A-,
MALT ^
WHISKEY
JHENEWCOMB-BUCHANANi
ftfji^
COMPANY
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,146I8BARRELS.
U. S. CLUB
/~ '♦'"^ ^
/ IJ.S.CMIlt \
Xnis ' rii.i . KUY co.\
fmM
vj';/ 'jilijnM.h^
PRODUCTION MARCH I, 1889, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 69,697 BARRELS.
JLIDIDI?/ESS
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co,
L-OUIS:iZIL-LE, KY.
12
f/reifie WIjME /vJ^D Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
SEgMOa-R'S LIQUO-R BILL.
Two iiiii><iilaiit liills were introduced in the Slate Senate on
tlie 14tli. 1>_V Senator Seymour, iclatiuf; to tlie liiiuor-lieense
(|uestion. One of tlieni jiroposes a eliaufje in Senator Herl's hill
(S. 15. -4t'«). and the otiier of Senator Mahoney's l)ill, reeently
introdueeil as a substitute for liis uniform license l)ili. Both of
these bills have been referred to the Judiciary Conimittee.
Senator Bert's bill undertook by an amendment to seetiou 25
of the County riovernnient Act, Arti("le '_'7, relating to tiie power
of Supervisors to license for pur|>o.se of regulation and revenue
all kinds of business, the new feature being that " Such license
tax shall l)e based on a fair and eijuitable distribution of the
public burdens upon all classes of busiues, and with due regard
for the volume of business transacted, without nneiiual or arbi-
trary discrimination against any kind or class."
Senator Seymour's bill is identical with Senator lierfs, with
the following exceptions: After the words "license tax," in
the above proviso, he inserts the words, '' excepting in the case
of saloons and other places where sj)iritu()us, vinous, malt, or
other intoxicating beverages are disposed of for consumption on
the premises where the same are sold or disposed of to consum-
ers." .Vnd at the end of the article relating to license taxes he
adds the following ;
" The .sale of pure wine and malt li<iuors by any hotel, res-
taurant or boardiug-liou.se keeper, to be consumed otdy by guests
seated at table at regular meals, where no such lirjuors are
sold or disposed of except together with and as a part of such
regular meals, shall not l)e sullicient cause to enforce againstanj-
such party or parties a saloon-license tax, in addition to the reg-
ular license tax on hotels, restaurants and boaiding-ho\i.ses ; and
the Board of .Supervisors shall clearly deline by ordinance the
distinction between such places of business, as aforesaid, and
saloons or other places subject to special discriminating license
tax for the sale or disposal of such liquor for consumption on the
premises. It is, however, provided further, that Boards of Su-
pervisors may, in their discretion, levy special license taxes upon
all persons dealing in and selling rectilied and compounded spirits
which have not been distilled in the State of California, which
special licenses may be fixed in amount equal to the license tax
imposed for saloons or other |)laces where liquors are sold at re-
tailfor consumption on the premises, such license tax to be in
addition to the regular license tax for such liquor business."
Senator Manoney's original bill for uniform licenses for the
sale of licpiors was objected to on the ground that it was uncon-
stitutional in some of its provisions, and it was therefore with-
drawn, lie has since, however, introduced another bill, which
was referred to the Judiciary Committee, which, in lieu of a
uniform license provided for a maximum of 8.'{(>0 per year, and
also against double taxation through county and municipal licen-
ses. This limitation to S3l»() per annum would cause a reduction
in the license tax irapo.sed in many places, as, for instance, in
Oakland, where the tax is now S400 per year, but would permit
the raising of licenses in San Francisco, where the tax is only
$10(1 a year.
Senator Seymour's bill copies all that was contained in Sen-
ator Mahoney's bill excepting that the niaximum is fixed at 8000
p«'r year, and there are added several new sections, one of which
exempts from tht^ saloon license, hotels, restaurants and board-
ing houses, which furnish with regular meals otdy wines and
mall lii|Uors, and do not conduct any saloons, and also the fol-
lowing:
''Th(^ Boards of .Supervisors, city and county, city and town
governments, shall provide for a limitation of the number of
licenses that may be granted for the sali' of wines and li(|Uors in
saloons, or (»tber places lor consumption on the premises in each
ele<'tion jtrticinct, in ac('ordanco with an established ratio per
c<ipita of population, based on votes cast at general elections or-
dered by the State, which siiid limitation shall be determined and
declared from time to time as tlie public iiit<'ri!st may re(|uire ;
said Boards of .Supervi.sors and other governing liodii^s shall
liavi- the power to vary this limitation in difVerent precincts in
accordance with tin- public interests. Where the licenses now
granted shall exi-eed the number perniitteil by such liinitatioii
jier capita, no new liciMises shall be granted for such retail liciuor
business, until the number of those licenses to engage in such
business shall become less than the number authori/.ed by such
limitation, excepting, however, that all old licenses may be re-
newed.
" Section ft. No person who shall be licensed to sell, or dis-
pose of spirituous licjuors at retail to be consumed on the prem-
ises, as aforesaid, shall be a rectilier of distilled sjiirits. or deal
in, or have in his possession on the said premises, or in connec-
tion with the business of said jiremiscs, any of the products of
any rectilier, or cumpouiuler recognized as such by the ollicers
of the Unitt'd .States Internal Bevenue ; all spirituous liijuors,
whether domestic or foreign, .sold or disposed of by such person
ill such place of business, .shall be brought upon the premises
where such nitail business is condui'tcd, in original packages,
and in the castf of domestic products, shall be only what are
known as double stamp, ' straight ' goods, not less than three
years old ; and Boards of Sn|)ervisors, city and county, city and
town governments, shall provide by suitable measures for the
enforcement of these |irovisioiis. .so as to |)rotect the public
against compounded and adulterated sitirits, and especially so as
to prevent the sah; of adulterated beverages of foreign origin,
providing also for the ellicieiit insjiection, discovery and destruc-
tion of all prohibited beverages.
" Sec. (i. Boards of Supervisors, city and county, city and
town governments, shall have the power to provide for special
licenses for all persons dealing in and selling rectified and com-
ixiundcd s|>irits, which have not been distilled in the .State of
California, which licen.ses may be fixed in amount eciual to the
license tax imposed for saloons or other places where liquors are
sold at retail for consumption on the premises, such license tax to
be in addition to the regular license tax for such liciuor business;
also to provide that signs, with letters at least six inches high,
shall be prominently displayed over the main business entrances
of such j)laees, containing the words, ' Licensed to sell rectified
liquors; ' also to provide that all bottles and packages contain-
ing rectified or compounded spirits, sold or disposed of by such
per.son so licensed, shall bear a stamp or insciiptiou plainly .set-
ting forth that such liijuors are compounded and rectified, and
are not original distillates."
•RECEMT T-REASU-Rg DECISIO/N.
( 15516.)
Importation of Wliiski/ in Packages contahiiiKj /<'*-.â– than our Dozen
Bottlei Prohibited.
Treasury Depart.ment, December 31, 1894.
Sir : The Department is in recept of your letter of the
22d instant, submitting the application of Mr. (rcorge Dickson
for relief from the payment of duty, under paragraph 244, act
of August 28, 1894, on .'50 gallons of whisky, instead of 6 gal-
lons, the amount imported by him.
You state that Mr. Dickson imported into your port three
cases, each containing two Dutch botlU's, with a capacity of one
gallon each, which were filled with Irish whisky ; that these
bottles of whisky were stated on his invoice to b(^ free of charge
to the importer (the correct value having been entered for cus-
toms puriioses), and were intended to be distributed among the
importer's customers as advertisements, to be placed in shop
windows.
Paragraph 244. to w hieli you rcfi'r, prescribes that " wines,
brandy and other spirituous li(|uors imported in bottles or .jugs
shall be packed in |)ackages containing not less than one dozen
bottles or jugs in each package, or duty shall lie jiaid as if such
package contained at least one dozen bottles or jugs," and uiuh'r
this provision duly has been asses.se<l niion .'ili gallons, at 81.80
per gallon, making 8(14.80 as duty.
Vou call attention to the fact that it has been held by the
Department that demijohns are n.it bottles within the contem-
phidon of the section requiring that iinportations of wines and
lii|Uors ln' paeki'd in |)ackages containing not less than oiii' dozen
bottles, and state that " while this case does not come within the
terms of such decision, it seems to be equally t'lititled to the ben-
efit of as liberal an iiiter|)ietalioii of the law."
As the vessels in which the spirits were iin|iorted in this
case were bottles, and are specially mentioned in the paragraph
quoted, without reference to their capacity, there does not ap-
pear to be any escape from its plain provisions, which reipiire
upon entry and ilelivery of the goods th;it duty shall be paid
upon ea<'li packagi' the .same as if it coiitaiiu^d twelve bottles.
The only relief which can be atVorded the applicant is to
permit him to export the three cases of whisky.
Kespectfnily yours, Cuari.i-m S. IIami.in,
("545(/. ) Acliiiij Strrclary.
CoLUiccroK oi- Customs, New Vurh.
f/ceifie WIJSIE f^l^G Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
13
SWEET WI/ME P-RODUCTIO/N.
Official Figures for the First District of California.
Notliiiij; ilonc in August.
SEPTEMHER, 1S!)4.
I'kfjs. Tax CiiilH.
Urundy witlulrawn from distilk'rv lor Ibi-
tiiicati.)n " 342 56,72o..'J
Hraudv witlulrawn from special bonded
warehouse for fortilieatiou 'iiiS 28,.5.57.4
Brandy used lor tort ilieat ion 3()2 51,882.3
Wine, (ials.
Port produced I!»3,C.0.5.'_".)
Sherry produced 1,2.'")8.44
Muscat produced 1,091.99
Angelica produced 23,718.89
ocTonivR, 1894.
15raudy withdrawn from distillery for for-
tification " 1,719 238,-330.2
Brandy withdrawn from special bonded
warehouse for fortification 651 31,912.4
Brandy u.sed for fortification 1,921 229,155.9
Wine, Gals.
Port produced (U9,99r..38
Sherry produced 201,217.45
Muscat ])roduced 18,771.97
Angelica produced 104,2(12.99
No reports received for November, December or, January.
Official Figures for the Fourth District of California,
Nothinj; done in .\ugust.
SKl'Ti:. BEH, 1891.
I'kgs. 'ra\ (!als.
Brandy withilrawn IVdui dislilliiv foi- for-
tification .' 445 37,584.90
Brandy witlidra\vn from special bonded
warehouse for fortification 117 S,93r. fjO
Brandy u.sed for fortification 453 38,334.70
Wine (ials.
Port produced 141,(i72.91
Mu.scat produced 518.44
Angelica produced 4,652.55
oc'i'iiUKU, 1.S9I.
rkgs. Tax Gals.
Brandy witlulrawn fVoni distillery for foi'-
titicalion 714 113,920.40
Brandy withdrawn from special bonded
warehouse for fortification 198 14,7.S3..50
Brandy used for fortification 1,016 130,5(54.30
Wine Gals.
Port produced 324.420.80
Sherry produced 143,749.73
^luscat produced 4.581.47
Angelica produced 44,194.1()
Malaga produited 2,795.89
Frontiguan produced 6,133.27
Lenoir produced 949.87
NOX'KMHEK, 1894.
Pkgs. Tax Gals.
Brandy withdrawn from distillery for for-
tification ". 556 89,882.20
Brandy \vithdrawn from special bonded
warehouse for fortilication 27 1,823.50
Brandy used for fortification 583 91,792.60
From the National Retail Liquor Dealers' Association.
De.\r Sir : A few weeks ago I wrote you in reference to
the bill before Cougre.ss to increase the Beer tax, and a.sked you
to send a remonstrance to your Congressman.
I am pleased to report to j-on that our work in this direction
has been eminently successful, for, while at the time the above-
mentioned letter was sent to you there were some who consid-
ered that there wa.s really no danger, yet the agitation at Wash-
ington in favor of the measure was so great that even the skeptical
ones became much alarmed, and I am fully convinced that, had
it not been for the fusillade of protests sent in by our members,
some action ere this would have been taken, either on incieasing
the tax on Beer or increasing the Retail Li(|Uor Dealers' tax
from 825 to ¥50, both of which are now ijuietly sleeping in tin-
Ways and Means committee room.
We had decided to send a delegation to Washington to enter
an earnest protest, but before doing so enlisted the services of a
true friend of the cause who hapiiencd to be within the inner
circle at the Capital, who has failhfully kept us posted of every
burden being placed upon the Retail IJ(iuoi- Dealer by this ('on-
gress ; yet, as eternal vigilance is the piice of safety, w(^ shall
stdl keep our watchmen u|)on the outer \\allloguai-d against
any emergency.
This and other matters in the past should more than con-
vince you and your friends of the necessity of the liipior trade
being thoroughly united, and I sincerely hope that you will
leave no stone unturned fo have your State thoroughly (u-gan-
ized, and to enroll yourselves umler the banner of the >fational
Association.
1 would be pleased to hear from you on this subject, and. if
1 can render you any assistance, kindly let me know. I hope
to hear from you on this subject before long.
Very trulj yours, Robert J. IIai.i-e,
Secretary Liquor Dealers' Aisocialinii.
The Pepsin Whisky Co., of Jjouisville, is opening up quite
a large trade with the druggists of the Coast 'Hie Company is
an oflshoot of the iii'm of Applegate & Sons, whose '' 15eech-
wood â– ' and " Rosebud " are well kown in the liquor trade.
George Henderson, whose head(|uarters are with Jos, Melczer &
Co., is the Coast representative.
arln r»WrJT»liJnir»lriia[»lfllllil»iitiJT»]nJnlI»]iiln/l»ln]Bitoi(UWiiiiu»iiUriiW^
!
^c,^^BLlSHEO /;v,^
E.REMY MARTIN &C?
COGNAC
(TRANCE)
AGENTS IN SAN FRANCISCD.Cal.
f\E.<i<if^f\HH 31^05. 9 QO.,
s . ^ III,. I 525 FRONT STREET.
aiiiiift»lFiinlt»liui>il»;iii|''ISWl>{»Ji«y»Wiii i«inHa»j^^iuniirtiaiaM
14 f/ceifie WIJslE /rJ^JD Spif^IT f^EVlEW.
BRANDY PRODUCTION.
FIRST DISTRICT.
AUGUST, 1894.
Produced ;ind hoiidt'd 5,006 tax gallons
Kec'i'ivcd from distilK'rii'S in Fourth District, California 4,SS7 "
" ■• special l)()iidt'd wareliimses P\mrth District, California 32'2 "
Transferred from distilleries to special bonded warehouse. Eastern Districts "
" " special bonded warehouse to special bonded warehouse, Eastern Districts .5,806 "
Tax-paid 15(1,8:59 "
Exported 4,262 "
Remaining in bond September 1, 1894 727,567 "
SEPTEMBER, 1894.
Produced and bonded ."i.OOO tax gallons.
Received from distilleries in Fourth District, California 1,817 "
" " special bonded warehouses Fourth District, California 2,562 "
Transferred from distilleries to special bonded wareliou.se. Eastern Districts "
" •• special l)onded warehouse to special bonded warehouse, Eastern Di.-tricts 1,9.39 "
Tax-paid 1,998 "
Exported 294 "
Remaining in bond October 1, 1894 704,119 "
OCTOBER, 1894.
Produced and bonded 488 tax gallons.
Received from distilleries in Fourth District, California 849 "
" " special bonded warehouses Fourtli District, California "
Transferred from distilleries to spc(!ial bonded warehouse, Eastern Districts "
" " from special bonded warehouse to 8j)ecial bonded warehouse. Eastern District 5.647 "
Tax-paid '. 4,608 "
Exported 295 "
Remaining in bond November 1, 1894 657,006 "
NOVEMBER, 1894.
Produced and bonded 43,378 tax gallons.
Received from distillei-ies in Fourth District. Californi;i 80,157 •'
'• " special bonded warehouses Fourth District, California "
Transferred from distilleries to special bonded wareliouse. Eastern Districts 13,509 "
" " special bondedwarehou.se to special bonded warehouse. Eastern Districts 9,933 "
Tax-paid 6,321 "
Exported 385 "
Remaining in bond December 1, 1894 762,692 "
DECEMBER, 1894.
Produced and bonded 103,064 tax gallons.
Received from distilleries in Fourth District, California 34,382
" " special bonded warehou.ses Fourth District, California 1,8()(!
Transferred from distilleries to special bonded warehouse. Eastern Districts 19,314 "
" " special bonded warehouse to special bonded warehouse, Eastern Districts 27,715 "
Tax-paid 7,099 "
Exported 76 "
Remaining in bond Januarj' 1, 1895 866.570 "
A new retailers' paper has appeared at Los Angeles. It is This is analogous to the stupor produced bj' carbonic acid gasi
called " The Phoenix," and ir, published weekly. It is well cd- but it is assisted and intensified bj- the excess of sugar derang-
ited — far better than the average retail Journal — and in its ing the stomach. The undigested sugar turns into acid, and
announcement says, among other things : " The I'lioenix will be thus it is that too much champagne is apt to produce dyspepsia,
as strong against the dive as it will ujihold the legitimate Herein we find both the blessing and the bane of this popular
trade." That has the true ring about it. licjuor.
Sweetness is often confused with richness in wine. liut. as a
matter of fact, sweetness is often produced by the addition of
'• Ma ; you pay Miss Leech fifteen dollars a month for taking sugar, especially in champagne. It has been compared to char-
care of me, don't you ? " (Ma): " Sixteen dollars, Willie. You ity, in that it covers a multitude of sins. The richness proeeed-
see Miss ].,eech sticks very close to us and makes you be good ; ing from natural saccharine is produced by a natural arreist of
and I gue.ss it's worth that much." ( Willii^, after thinking): the process of fermentation, leaving an excess of saccharine in
" Because, if you let iiie have a little ' Laeryma Chiisti ' at din- the lii|Uor. It occurs mostly in the hot climates, but in port-
ner sonietiines, liki' .Johnny Mar/.et has, I could be real good all making a richness is produced bj' the artilicial arrest of fermen-
by myself, and you could save most of that." tation. As a medicine, however, champagne is best " dry," and
is tciidencv then is to thin the blood. — Niw York Commercltil.
Lirri.K Aixxjnoi, I.N- Champaonk. — There are two peculiar!- (7 U/ «kk 44 J P
ties about champagne drinking which ai-e ca|)able of explana- f rOI? B. W. Aobott a tO.
tion. The one is the rajiidity with which the wine exhilarat<'S
notwithstanding the small jiroportion of alcohol it c(mtains. ItAi.TiMOHi;, Md., February 4, 1.S95.
This is due to the carlionie acid gas evolved, which is inhaled Dkak SiK : Abbott's .\ngo.stura is the best bitters for a
while drinking, for it is the property of this gas to expedite the cock-tail ;
action of anything with which it is associated. Tlie best to prevent and cui-e indigestion;
It is estimated tiiat one gla-ss of champagne is e(|ual in efl'ect ''''"' l"'><t to allay all stomach disorders,
to two glasses of still wine of the same strength, and is more If your dealer has not got it, send to us.
rapid in action. The other jieculiarity is the sort of lethargy C. W. Ahmott & Co.,
or di-:iibii"i« which fiillow^ after cxce.ssivc chamj>agnc drinking. oO^SOO South Charles Utrecl, Baltimore.
fyveifie wi|^e yvfjD sfii^iT f^eview.
15
Imports and Exports
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT,
EXPORTS OF WINE.
TO NEW YORK— Pee Str. Satukn, Feb. 0, 1895.
DESTINATION
SHIPPERS.
PACKAGES.
OALLONS
VALUE.
\
e\v Wtrk
Total am
ount
50 barrels
3 barrels
20(1 barrels
2 barrels
2.430
155
10,200
103
? 1,215
P Salmtie A Co
Cupertino Wine Co
Lenonnand Bros
Pacitii' Express Co
Panama b S Line
Coburu, Tevis & Co
Cal W Association
Lachman it Jaeobi
39 cases and
02
0,000
7'*
39 coses
100
0bbls2 1if-bbls...
5 lif-bbls 1 keg . . .
1 barrel
1000 barrels
1000 barrels
354
108
34
50,000
51,349
114,793
142
08
40
20,000
12,509
«40,328
TO PANAMA— Per Str. Saturn, Feb. 6, 1895.
Panama iDempster tt Sou 25 barrels
IJolin T Doyle '133 cases
1.275
$220
450
Total amount 133 eases and
1,275
$670
TO HAMBURG VIA NEW YORK- Per Str. Saturn, Feb. 6, 1895.
Hambur" .. .. H (r Sieliert - . 120 barrels .
0,000
75
10
6,085
_
*360
45
15
Wm HoelscherifeCo 3 hf-barrcls
1 keg
$620
TO CENTRAL AMERICA— Per Str. San Juan, Feb. 7, 1895.
Puntas Arenar.
Ocos
Champerico .
La Li bertad .
.\eajutla
La Liberlad.
Cbamperico .
.\rai>nIco .
-Viajntla .
La Libertad
Cbamperico
S.an J de Guatemala.
Ocos
Cal W Association .
C W A, CCarpy & Co.
Cal W Growers' Union.
iM Ellis
J Gundlaeli & Co
CWA,CCarpy&Co..
CC Mclvers
KoUler & Frohling
Total amount 150 cases and. .
20 barrels
3 pkgs bbls
70 cases
5 pkgs 10 lil-bbls..
3 hf-barrels
30 cases
12 cases
1 keg
3 cases
barrels
30 kegs
20 cases
1 barrel
5 hf-barrels
3 kegs
2 bf- casks
8 cases
1 case
2keg8
1,056
395
270
82
109
.300
52
129
45
09
-
20
2,.537
* 721
270
395
174
78
213
68
10
30
84
187
.56
39
52
:is
50
34
4
15
*2,.i30
TO HONOLULU— Per Str. Australia, Feb. 5, 1895.
Honolulu J Qumllach &Co
Lacliman & Jaeobi..
Total amount 10 cases and
..110 cases
..1130 kegs.
'.'.'. 700
700
$.50
SCO
?410
TO .lAPAN— Pun Str. Ockanh-, Feb. 8, 1895.
lliogo
VokoUama .
J Gundlaeli tt Co 5 barrels .
Cal W Aesoclation 18 barrels.
Maeondray Bros it L ..|8 <a«:'...
Berlnger Bros 1 8 barrels .
Total amount 8 cases and.
202
408
411
1,041
t 87
200
SO
108
(425
TO HONOLULU— Per Ship C. D. Bryant, Feb. 10, 1895.
Honolulu
Cal Wine Association.. .
CWA, CCarpy it Co. ..
Eiscn Vineyard Co
Laebman 'it Jaeobi
CWA, Koblerit F
15 cases and
8 Ill-casks
15 barrels
201 hf-barrels
5 cases
97
713
1.0.S8
( 30
302
U.33
13
(,
lObblsSoct
574
500
1,475
270
18U
175
5,682
362
263
tt
230 kegs. .. .
723
i*
8 hf-casks
3 casks
10(1
75
tt
30 kegs
00
Total amount
10 eases
35
$2,536
TO NEW YORK— Per Ship St. Paul, Feb. 14, 1810.
New York
To.al amount
Cal W Association 12000 barrels .
Laebman it Jaeobi 500 barrels...
99,333
24,987
124,320
$39,734
7,500
$47,234
TO CENTRAL AMERICA— Per Schr. Hayes, Feb. 15, 1895.
Acajutla
.Lacboian iNc Jacohi..
1
. F Korbcl & Bro
t 50 cases aiul
.. lUkeKS
300
$125
50 capes
154
La Libertad.
30 barrels
i8 kejjB
1,567
128
103
2,104
601
48
47
Total
amoui
$975
IMPORTS OF WINES AND LIQUORS BY SEA.
FROM OVERLAND VIA VANCOUVER, Per Str. City of Puebi.a, Feb. 5th—
450 cases whisky (Wm. Woltf it Co.)
FROM OVERLAND BY RAIL IN BOND, From February 1st to February 15th—
100 cases rye whisky ; 5U cases wine ; 30 cases ccgnae.
EXPORTS OF WHISKY BY SEA.
From February 1st to February 15, 1895.
vessel.
destination.
shippers.
PACKAGES.
oallons
VALUE.
San Jnan
SitH, P Arenas..
MOitCo, "
AFK,
IISG, Cham'erico
SVV, Ocos
SitCo, S J de G . .
SLitCo, P Arenas
MBrositL, Vok'a
EHitCo, Himo'ln
CWC,
P in dia, "
FitG,
PitA. La Lib'tad
ELAD, Acajutla.
PJC,
Cal W Association.
Crown Dist Co
Wm Wolff it Co. ..
L S Ha.a8
A P Hotaling Co. . .
CWA, Kohler it F .
Wilmerding it Co. .
Wm Wolff it Co....
1 barrel
Ikeg
6 eases
42
10
$ 126
3U
56
241
,,
00
,.
95
,,
1 barrel
44
66
56
Oceanic
C D Bryant...
1 barrel ....
43
3.5
200
15
11
18
Hayes
2 barrels.. . .
50 cases. . . .
84
245
400
10 cases
10 eases
80
80
Total
imonnt I'JO cases
and
223
$1,803
WIVI. WOLFF & CO.,
Importers and General Agents,
327-329 Market Street, ----- San Francisco, Cal
1=^-^011^10 OO^^ST .A-O-EIlsTTS FOK,
POMMERT SEC CHAMPAGNE
J. il v. MARTELL CuGNAU
MINERAL WATERS of tlie APOLLtNARIS CO., Limited,
HU:;jiRIAN APERIE.iT WATER
FRIESUXIiSHAa APERIENT WATER
MORGAN BRO., PORT ST. MARYS' SHERRIES
DIXON'S DOUBLE DIAMOND PORT
R1YAL W:NE ex. OPORTO, Port Wines
OUBOS FRERES, BORDEAUX, Chrsts and Saulsnies
i:e-ltni>ortrd Atnrrlcan MhlskiCR.—
Staple brands.
HOCK WINES, fmm Messrs. Henkell & Cx, Mayeuce
BURGUNDY WINES from F. CHAUVENET, NUITS
London JOHN de KUYPER & SONS, Rotterdam. GIN
BARTHOLOMAY BRKWKKY CO.. R.-he.ster, N. Y.
EXTRA KINE STANDARD, BOHEMIAN and the
"KNICKERBOCKER"
"DOGS-HEAD " BRAND of Goinness' Stool and Bass' Ale
CANTRELL & COCIIRANES Belfast Ginger Ale
LONDON Dock Jamaica Rum
-'SC Excelsior; Spr. 'S'U Belle of Nelson; Spr. 'S9 Blue Gra«.;
Lowest market quotations furnished on application, to the
CANAlilAN CIXB WHISKY from Messrs. HIRAM
WAl.KKR & SONS Ltd., Walkerville, Canada.
ANDREW USHER & GO'S Scotch Whiskies
JAMESON & CO., IRISH WHISKY
THEO. LAPPES GENUINE AROMATIQUB
GILKA KUMHEL
SUrrON, GARDEN & CO., London, Old Tom Gin
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SON & CO., Scliedam, SHNAPPS
Hume, Mayfield; O. F. C; Chlckencock and otlier
wholesale trade only
16
f/reifie WIJSIE jk^Q SflF^IT (REVIEW.
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO FOREIGN PORTS BY SEA.
From February Isl to Februarj
• 15, 1895,
VBSkIL. i DI&TIHATIOH.
i
SHIPPERS.
PACRA0E8.
OALLOMH
VALDB.
CD Bryant .jHouolulu Wilmerdiug & Co..
Total amount 'â– cases and
5 cases
t4S
*4S
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO DOMESTIC PORTS BY SEA.
From February Ist to February 15, 18'J5.
VE«&BL.
OBSTINATION.
BHlpPKeS.
PACKAGES.
GALLONS
VALUE.
New York
H B .MayUew & Co.
Cal W Association..
J T Doyle
G De La Tour
J P Smilli
S barrels
.so hf-bbls . .
140 hf-bbls .
1 1 cases ... .
40S
2,19a
3,500
«: 204
1,0%
2,1UU
55
St Paul
a'Spkps...
65 pki;s
9,433
2,543
4,710
l,27;i
Total amount 11 cases a
nd
l.S.I)S4
?'j.447
EXPORTS OF MISCELLANEOUS LIQUORS BY SEA.
From February 1st to February 15, 1895.
.â– Vustralia..
City of Puebla.
San Juan
Umatilla
C I) Bryant
DESTINATION.
Honolulu.
Victoria
Hazatlan.. .
Wellington .
Honolulu. .
SHIPPERS.
Crown Dist Co.
L Juri & Co
Chas Memecke &Co.
Louis Haaet
Wilinenlinj; & Co . . .
PKGS 4 COST.
10 cs Bum
5 C8 Gin
1 hf-bbl Wine...
2 <ir-csks Wine, .
2 pkt^s .Spirits ..
5 cs Gill
Tut.il amount 20 cases, etc.
41
11
lU
35
45
II
â– JIT):;
BEER IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From February 1st to February 15, 1895.
1
BOTTLED. 1
BULK.
CON8IONBE8.
Cases
Barrels
Casks
Barrels
35
Kbbl
133
5
Kbbl
Kegs
Rovfll Faple Dist Co
172
30
S F liri^weried Ltd
\V HoL'en A Co
45
50
111^:11
80
Total
80
172' 80
173
30
50
ALCOHOL, GIN, LIQUORS AND RUM IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From February 1st to February 15, 1895.
COMSiaNRES.
ALCOHOI,.
GIN.
LlljUOKS.
HUM.
< ';i---s
IJarrelj^
65
Ca9es
Barrels
Cases.
Barrels
Barrels
Crown Distilleries Cu. .
5
11
10
10
Total
B.5
5
21
10
WHISKY AND SPIRIT IMPORTS BY RAIL.
F
^om Fi-tiruary Ist
to FebruarylS, 1895.
.SI'IKIT.S.
WHIhKY.
CONSIGNEES.
Barrels
Cases
Cases
Barrels
Hbbls
KCKS
Misc.
S80
C W Crai" & Co . . ..
201
Wm Wiiltf A Co
180
280
Jones. Miiiidy A Co . .
U S Int Itcv Store-k'p'r
I. niiis Taussig; ttCo. .
200
60
Meverfeld M it Co
40
1IK>
.M
30
Sherwood A Sherwood
Carroll & Carroll ....
2
50
F Chevalier ,.
;::::::: .;;:...
64
H Scbtienfelder A Co
2
240
60
54
5
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
Cbas Meinecke & Co .
OTimnell Bros
I
It Daliliirff
1
L Fitzgerald
J F Hallinan
J L Nickel it Co
G E Kiiipe
D Ferguson Oakland..
Garibaldi Bros
Total
S04
' 14(1
881
3U
Georgp M. Woodhurn, son of James M'oodljiini, tlu! Sacra-
mento wholesaler, died of paralysis on tlie 4tli iiist. Mr. Wood-
burn was born in California, and was but 34 years of age at the
time of his death. The stroke which eventually ended liis life
came but a few days before the end. The deceased left a widow
and two small sons. He had been associated with hs father in
business for many j'ears, and was widely known in the trade.
Gardner S. Chapin. of Chicago, of the liquor firm of Chapin
& Gore, died at Santa Barbara, recently, from the etfeetsof a sur-
gical operation for a abscess in the left arm-pit. Blood-poisoning
resulted from the operation, and after huH'ering much agony for
several days Mr. Chapin succumbed. He was sixty-two years
old, and was the surviving member of the lii'in of Chapin &
Gore, James Gore having died in September, 1S!)1. They had
been in business in Monroe street, between Dearborn and State,
for a quarter of a centurj'. Their first enterprise in Chicago was
a grocery on the West Side, but in 1864 they moved to a site at
the northwest corner of Monroe and Stale. This was kept up
for a few years, and then the firm went into the liquor business.
Their place in Monroe street was a great resort for hoi-.semen
and .sporting men of the well-to-ilo class, as well as for theatri-
cal people. Chapin iS; Gore had branch houses in Indiauaiiolis
and one or two other cities. It is estimated tliat Mr. Chapin
left a fortune of .S;iO().()0(). Deeea.sed was a member of many
well-known societies, having lieen a thirly-thiid degree Mason,
a member of Apollo Coniniandcrv, Knights Templar, and a
Knighl of I'ytliias. lie leaves a daughter and one son.
SHERWOOD
SHERWOOD, '
—IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS—
212-214 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
24 N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
"Keustone SUonoarain Koe" and "(Old Sarnloga" — The Finest Eastern Ryes.
MOKT ifc CHANDON CUAMPAGNB ESCHENAUER & GO'S CLARETS .and SAUTERNES,
HUNT ROOPE TEAGE & CO. Cased Porte, A. HOUTMAN .V COS HOLLAND GIN,
g. .V ;. BURKE'S Irish and Scotch Whiskies, LAW.SONS LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKEY,
BA.SS RATCLIFP A OREnON, Limited— Bass Ale in Wood, GUINNESS' DUFllN STOUT in Wood,
i. k ). BURKES Bass' Ale and Dnblin Porter (GUINNESS JOULE'S STONE ALE in Hhds. and Hf-Hhds.
EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT, the finest brew). MEINHOLDS ANCHOR BRAND NEW YORK CIDER,
fLBlSCHMANNS ROYALTY GIN. HENK WAUKESHA Mineral Water,
MACKENZIE & CO'S Spanish Sherries and Pnrts
E. & J. BURKES NONPAREIL OLD TOM GIN.
BURKE'S HENNESSY BRANDY and DRY GIN
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER the "Pilsener" and Ught Spirkling
aLw SCHLITZ in Wood,
ROSS' BELFAST GINGER ALE. CLUB SODA, ETC.
"CLUB COCKTAIUS, " EVANS HUDSON ALE
lioSKKAM. (iKIlKTI.KY A; Co., rilll.AHKI.I'll I A, I'l Ul: Wll IKKlKl-: — "M AHIOT," "I'.OIllN Ilooll, " "O. P. S." AMI "TlllVATK SToiK. "
KK-IMI'OttTEIt AVi:itH:tS WmShllCS CavllHlr Ilniirhnn. Sprliia 'SI. 'Stl. 'Sft. 'ffO; llornry Ityr: O. I". C: SprlnnlilU: T. II. Mrltra>irr
ih'rtiittiliif: M. I'. Mtnia nli : hrtitui-hii t'ltih: Mrlhi ttint: Mitttttmly: <'hlfh-4'nrork: /â– ,'. < '. lirrrt/ iitul ittlifr sin nthi rtl hrmttls.
Alio AgenU For NAPA VALLEY WINE CO'S WINES AND BRANDIES IN CASES. California Wines and Brandies in Wood.
f/eifie WipJE /tJSID Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
17
WINE AND BRANDY OVERLAND,
During January, 1895, Showing Destination and Points of Shipment.
[OFFICIAL FIGURES.]
lO
JiRAXDY.
IFJJVJS
Cases
I
Oalluiis
CaeuB
Gallons
Boston, Mass
New Eui;lnnil \>o.. ts
3Ui
'34',iio
5
9
274
o
ii
6
21
1
8
6
5
71
4
7,735
7.078
793 'Uy
PhilaiKlpliia
I
0,315
316
86
5,441
Virginia antl Marvlaiiil points
437
42
8a
2 628
41 1 105
2 546
Mobile
2 017
12
14
2 478
Dallas
2,4711
isi
o
35
2
21
7,5U4
234
16
3 091
Other Texas points
1
3 220
Other Ark , Oklahoma and Indian Ty. .
38
116
2,570
54
51
8,527
10 247
Cleveland
2
lii
fi
4
11
3
7
4
f>
3
58
Other Ohio points
10
53
52
10
2,U27
12
a
31,162
126
Other Michic'an points
98
Milwankee . .
907
lie
44
.377
o *>7y
o
50
3,012
2 398
50
Other Misfonri points
2
T
u
10
Sioux Cilj'
:«
203
49
24
38
15
705
3
8
8
121
Other Kansas and Nebraska points
Dakota^
3
49
133
Denver
10,890
Pueblo
99
Other Colorado points and Wyorainj?.. .
1
11
6
607
682
451
495
28
10
92
24
17
6
7,258
5,260
Utah
519
696
Mexico
6,306
England
14,895
Buffalo, New York
Plaqucmine .
Columbus
Austin . . ...
Fort Worth
Houston
Hot Sprini^s
St Paul
Total
31
42,904
942
1.370,865
FKOJir
BR
AyDY.
H'TNE,
Cases
Gallons
Cases
Gallons
35
ia,9io
726
2
Oaklaiul
CoiK'ord
55
I7fi
Pleasantiiu
I
12
18
2
1
1G7
23.563
39.283
lo,3:«
208
Irviimton
Waini Sprini^B
Hollihter
81
Santa Cruz
40
77
2,824
3.132
274
23.952
28,322
Vina
5,2»J
2
St<n*kton
West's Spur
2,42(1
2,85.')
7,U5.'J
40
:jo
86
Fresno
Fowler
2
2
3
18,017
135.924
73,925
Napa
Oakville
1 0,1 a-)
St Helena
14(1
Kruj;
2 5.">0
Cordelia
6 310
Wttodland
15 "'SN
El Verano
100
Santa Itosa
'>7 5K4
fi.lSO
'» 770
Asti
3.020
Healdsburf;
San Rafael
96
Elk Grove
123
lone
28
147
Plaeerville
90
2.02(1
172
44
9.993
2,470
2:t
7 275
5,020
47
Santa Barbara
70
Downev
set
'*7
Ukiah
Folsom
Latrobe
Palo Alto
Cncainonfi^a
Colton
Antiocli
G nasti
Total
31
42,iM2
942
1,370,865
KICHAKD HELI.MAN.N.
H. Q. HELLMANN
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
•^-^-^■^■^IMPORTERb AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-^^-^^
525 Front Street _ - - San Francisco, Cal.
► > • > < ■< «
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS FOR
i. PERRIER FILS & CO., Chalons s Manie, Champagne
ADRIEN & FILS, Epernay - - Champagne
FORRESTER & CO., Xerez de la Frontera, Shemes
GARVEY & Ctl.. - - - Shemes
OFFLEY, CRAMP & FORRESTER. Oporto, Port Wines
BLANKENHEYM & NOLET, Rnttfrdara, Union Gin
CH. LECHAT, R. PHILIPPE & CHESSE, Nantes, Sardijies
DUBLIN DISTILLERS' CO., Lfd, Dublin,
E. REMY MARTIN & CO., Rfluillac,
P. FRAPIN & CO., .Segtinzao,
ENGRAND FRERES, Angouleme,
PAHERSON & HIBBERT, London,
Irish Whiskey
Cognacs
I Bass' and Oninness'
I SlonL
L DURLACHER, Bingen - - Roine Wine
H. UNDERBERO-ALBRECHT, Rheinberg a Niederrhein,
Boonekamp Bitters
CHAS. DAY & CO., Undon, \Zllll
I Scotch Whisky
\ Jamaica Rami
J. B. HERRIFK & CO., Glasgow,
ALL QOODS IN UNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSES.
AMERICAN WHISKIES "Blue Grass" and " Boone's Knoll"
18
f/eifie WIJSIE /rJSID SflF^lT f^EVIEW.
EXHIBITO'RS AT BQ-RDEAUX.
Oil the !>th iiislnnt the steamer Saturn sailed for I'auama,
taking witli her the wines that have been eollectcd by the Yiti-
cultural Connnission, with tlie assistance of M. dc I^ahuule, tlie
Kroneii consul. P. (i. Sabatie and otiiers, for cxliibition at tlie
Societc lMiiloiiiatlii<iiie, of Bordeaux. The lot included ]().'! ca.ses
of wine, .s of clianii)a<j;iie and 11 of brandy. At J'anania tlie
wines will be trans-slii])|)cd and put aboard tlie Krciich steamers
sailinj; from Colon to Havre : thence to lioideaux in iileuty of
season for the exposition, which o]iens Jlay 1st and closes No-
vember 1st.
It will be seen from the followiiij; list that there will be a
thoron-ilily representative list of our wines ami brandies at the
exhibition :
EXHIBITOK.S.
P. (i. Habatie, San Fancisco — cases, containing Burgun-
dy, white wine, Zinfandel, Claret, Sherry, Port, Angelica, Mal-
aga, I5randy, and white spirits.
Cupertino Wine Co., Cupertino — 12 cases Claret.
Julius P. Smith. Livermore — 5 cases, containing Cabernet,
Claret, Malbec. Zinfandel, Hiesling and white wines.
Arjiad Ilaraszthy & Co., San Prancisco — .3 cases, contain-
ing Cliami>ague.
11. \V. Crabb, Oakville — 10 cases, containg Cabernet, To-
Kalou, Muscatel, Port, Iticsling, Itoyal Red, I'ort ami Brandy.
Ruby Hill Vineyard Co., Livermore— 7 cases, containing
Sauterni', i iesling, llock, (,'abernet, Zinfandel.
(ieorgeM'est & Son, Stockton —4 cases, containing white
wine, Brandy, ("laret. Port, Frontignan.
Beringer Bros., St. Helena — S cases, containing Riesling,
Zinfandel, Carignan, Sherry, Tokaj', Brandy, Angelica, Burger.
F. Albert/., Cloverdale — 11 cases, containing Angelica,
Brandy, Chateau Moulton, Sherry, Port, Zinfandel, Grape Syrup,
Sauviguon Vert.
Eisen Vineyard Co., Fresno — 1 case as.sorted wines.
Inglenook Vineyard Co., Rutherford — 5 ca.ses, containing
Santeriie. Burgundy, Claret, Brandy.
.Jos. ^ladky, Mountain View — 2 cases, containing Burgun-
dy' and Claret.
C. Schilling & Co., San Francisco — 9 cases, containing An-
lica. Port, Semillon, Gros Mancin, Riesling and Beclan.
ing
Francisco — .'!
cases, containing
5 ca.ses, containing Sauterne
1 ca.'^e, containing Cabernet
-5 cases, containing Sherry
geli
A. Rejisold & (jO., San
Brandy and Claret.
John Swett & Son, Martinez —
and Medoc.
Pierre Klein, Mountain \iew-
bleiid and Claret.
L. J. Rose & Co., San (iabriel -
and Port.
I talijin-Swiss Colony, ,\sti — 12 cases, containing Riesling,
Sauvignon, Pinot Blanc. Barbara, Harola, Pinot Gris, Zinfandel,
Brandy. Monte Christo, Sparkling Muscat, Claret, Burger, Ma-
taro, Vi'rniontli.
{!rau & Werner, Irvington — 4 cases, containing Petit Pinot
and (Jabernet.
Ben Lomond Wine Co.. Ben Tjomond — 7 cases, containing
Savigiion Vert, Grey Hiesling (Chablis type), Claret.
California Wine Association :
C. Carpy & Co.— 3 ca.ses, containing Matera, Sauterne, La
Lonio Claret.
Napa \alley Wine Co. — 3 cases, containing Zinfandel, \'inc
ClitV Burgundy.
B. Dreyfus vS; Co.— 2 cases, containing Claret and Sherry.
Kohler tS: \'aii Bergen — 3 ca.ses, contiiining Malaga, Tokay.
Madeira.
S. Lachiiian & Co. — 3 cases, containing Muscatel, Angeliciv
and Port.
Kohler & Frohliiig — ."! cases, containing Blackberry Bran-
dy, Traininer and Brandj'.
C. J. Wetmore, Livermore — 5 cases, coiitaining while wine
and Claret.
Tnic Dii-KicKKNcK. — One man buys a <lollar's worth of wine
for use on his table ; when it is consumed. California still has
the money for trade, business or tlie general good. Another
pays a dollar for tea, but when it is used China has the money,
and you couldn't get it back with a steam derrick.
The Crown Distilleries C'ompany lias set up a splendid ex-
hibit of '-Cyrus Noble " whiskies in the main waiting room on
the Oakland mole. The whiskies are shown in all the dill'erent
kinds of bottles in which they are sold, the bottles being arranged
ill an octagonal pyramid, with a glass ca.se surrounding it. The
wood-work of this case is finely finished, and the advertisement
is certainly unique. It brings the brand iiromineutly before
every iierson who crosses the bay from ( >Mk!;iiid, and is attracting
mueli deserved attention.
Brandy.
280
600
WI/NE A/ND BRA/NDg -RECEIPTS.
Wine.
February 1 48,370
" 3 5,920
" 4 2(!,3.-)0
" 5 1.50,900
11,170
7 45,330
" S 66,000
" 9
" 11 98,710
12 71,;500
" 13 03,(;,S0
" 14 42,.V20
" 15 28,800
80
Total, P'eb. 1 to Feb. 15 659,050
Total, same dates last year... 421,950
960
32,445
The following is a comparative st;iiement of the receipts of
wine and brandy at this point for January 1S94 and 1895:
, 1894 , , 1895 ,
Wine. Brandy. Wine. Brandy-
January 553,110 142.705 897,.534 60,590
Any party having 75,000 or 100,000 Gallons
of Dry Wine of good quality to exchange
Fo[ MM San Francisco Pronertij
j8fe'd"May send particulars to this Onice.-^a
UNION i25 STERLINQ
BICYCLES
<)l!R I.INE OF
MKOIUM
(IKADE
WHEELS
II AVE NO
KUl'AL,.
ALL SIZES.
AlA. I'KICES.
K«K IIOVS.
<ilRI.S, MEN
ANI> WOMEN.
BICTCLE SCN-
DIUES OP AM.
KINDS. CI,OTII-
I N <: , C A l-S ,
STOCK IN <i S.
SHOES. SWEAT-
EKS.nEI.I>. CE-
MENT. l-lMfS,
KEI'AIK <>l T-
KITS. I..\Mrs,
i,i<;<;a<;ecak-
KI EKS. Ol I.-
EKs. Kirvcii;
STANDS.WKEN-
CIIES. Etc., El.-.
AGENTS
WANTED.
SCND 4 CENTS
FOR CATALOG.
Stolt*3» JVIfc Co.
393 Wabash Ave., CMICACiO.
branches:
DENVER
AND
MILWAUKEE
PjO-eiFie WI|^E Jk^Q SflF^IT {REVIEW
19
^S^ Dlf^E(5T f F^0J\/1 bOUlSVIbbE, KY. ^^^-^i/^
PEEI^CESS U/t^ISKIES.
»> < ■> / *
J/ie^^e WMskies have a reputation second tojnond on the Pacitio Coast. Thei/ have been given years of trm
â– the iest class of trade and consumers and are pronounced without a peer. When given a trial the\j speak for
.^.mselves. For sale in quantities to suit in Louisville or San Francisco hj/
IMIOOIS^Ei, laiTJn^T &c' CO,
SOLE AOr.yTS FOR THE I'lfTTlC COAST.
404 IFI^OISTT STI5.E1ET,
G-old. ]yie;d.a.l, Lorxdon, 1SS4.
s^AJsr 'B'Ti.j^Jsrcxsco, cj^l.
Gold. IXte;d.al, San Franeiseo, 1S84.
COMTES Sl GO'S
ORIGlHflli
PLYMOUTH GIN
in^ CAUSES oistXj-^.
An English Double Distilled Unsweetened Gin, a
delicious compromise between Holland
and Old Tom Gins.
DISTRIBUTING AGEXT FOR TIIK I'ACIFIO COAST:
W. B. CHAPMAN, 123 California Street, San Francisco.
20
f/rSlfie WIJ^JE /^J^ll^ Sfll^lT I^EVIEW.
ORICINATdfl OF
OLD GRAND DAD
■t^li«
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO
AS R. B. HAYDEN & CO.
REGISTBREO DISTlLLCRv.
V NO. 420, SiH DIST.
Barber. Ferriell 2^(0.
proprietors.
B.H.HURT,
PRESIDENT,
J. H. BEAM .
VICE PRESIDENT.
BISTILLERIES: NELSON CO, KY.
OFFICE: LOUISVILLE. KV.
*',
f/ceifie WI|«JE /cJMD Sfll^lT I^EVIEW,
21
S. LACHMAN CO.
California mines and Brandies.
453 to 465 BRANNAN STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO
ISr. 'YT. OZFIFTCE, 2S TO S6 ELIMI STI^EET.
V> piofl^^i^ u/if(^ piJ5E. E5T/^BIJ5|^^D 1854. ^ ^ VJ^
(California l^inos and "^randios.
VINEYARDS IN SONOMA CO., MERCED CO, AND FRESNO CO.
COR. SECOND i FOLSOM STS.. SAN FRANCISCO
41-45 BROADWAY, NEW YOrK.
Kohler & Van Bergen,
CALIFORNIA
WIHES m
Winerv and Distillery:
Sacramento, Cal.
(.s^
CQ
r
-'^
.Main Ofliccand VauUs,
661 to 671 Third St.
San Francisco.
8.
^■^•
Nuw Vorl< Ollice,
N. W. Corner
LAKillT .t VmiIiK Sts
New York
C. CARRY & CO.
Proprletom
Undo Sam Winerv and Dislillerv.
CALIFORKIA.
-OFPUK AND SALESROOM -
515-517 Sacramento St., - San Francisco.
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
â– NAI'A AM. SAN' JOSE, CAIj.
CARRY & MAUBEC,
CKIiAi; STltEET, - - NEW VOUK, .V. Y.
bLEY
^
SPECIALTIES:
PRIVATE STOCK HOCK,
PRIVATE STOCK EL GERRITO,
PRIVATE STOCK SAUTERNE,
PRIVATE STOCK CLARET.
PRIVATE STOCK BURGUNDY,
PRIVATE STOCK VINE GLIFF,
MR' /» ^f " *"— ^ A L I F O R N 1 A.
PURE CALIFORNlA.>;^^J^fcVINE:S'^'^''
BRANDIES ^ I
WINERIES ANO DISTILLERIES:
JM/rf/r eiTY, YOU^JTVIbbE /rJMD
ST. JHEIdEJM/t.
OFFICES :
11-13 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
200-202 S. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS.
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
22
f/eifie Wl/^E /rj^D Sflf<.IT PREVIEW.
"BELLE OF A/NDE-RSG/N COU/NTg."
Seventy years ajjo, in old Ireland, J'^d. Murphy, Sr., madi)
wliiskj' ; a few years later his sou, the father of Anderson Coun-
ty's own Kd. Murphy, became a distiller, and thus for nearly a
eeuti'ry past ohl Bourbon whisky has been made by the Murphy
family. Ed. Murphy, tlH> third of the name, built a distillery in
Anderson county, on the lii^h l)anks of the Kentucky river in
the year ISSl. and has there established and ever since made
but one brand, the now famous " Helle of Anderson County."
Although made under the name of Ed. Murphy & Co., Mi-.
Murphy is the sole owner and manufacturer of the noted brand
and distillery. ]I(; is about
forty-live years of age, a cour-
teous, fair-dealing, clever gi'u-
Icnian, whost! popularitj' is
unbounded, and is one of the
very few men in tiie State en-
gaged in the business wlio is a
practical distiller. The entin^
work at his plant is under his
jiersiinal suj)ervision. The dis-
tiller^' and warehouses are
located on a high, dry ridge,
near the Kentucky river,
twelve miles south of Frank-
fort and seven and one-half
miles from Lawrenceburg.
The warehouses being on high
ground, the whisky improves
l)y natural process — no heat-
ing — and comes out of bond
\_// ^^\ /jf "^^ <^ high proof.
\ /..^^l Jf' ^^' -^'"''l'''J' l'-'^ never hail
S^^^ / f the slightest comiihiint made
C^ by a single customei' during
El.. .Mii-.iuv, TiiK i.i.-ni.LRit. his lifc-tiuie career. His
" Belle of Anderson County " whisky is distilled under the old-
fashioni'd, haiid-miule. sour-masii foiniula and process, in use for
more than a hundred years, lleguarauteesthat every gallon of his
whisky is mashed in small tubs by hand, and not by a machine,
one bushel at a time, and that it is doubled in (topper over lire, and
not over steam. He believes he can safely say there are but few
houses making hand-made sour-mash pure copper whiskies in
the State of Kentucky. Only the best selected grain is used,
and the water is from a pure limestone spring, situated fifty feet
above the distilleiy, doing away with the use of pumps, the wa-
ter being carried into the distillery by underground i)ipes. It
flows continually into the llake-stand.
The distillery i)laut is of the latest eipiipment, and has a
capacity of seventeen barrels per day. The ana comprised in Mr.
Murphy's properly embraces about eighty acres, and every es-
.seiitial for developing, bottling and marketing products is at com-
mand on the premises. The one brand that is made ellieiently
represents all that is perfect and pure in the spirit of true ex-
cellence.
Messrs. Mui|)hy & Co.
have a wholesale house at
Lexington, at 1.5 Cheapsidc
and 14 Mill streets, where
thej' claim to be first and
foremost in bottling novel-
ties to suit the trade, such
as half-pints, ])ints and
quarts with screw tops,
wicker covering; also,
white gla/.ed Dutch Jugs,
with swinging handles, in
quarts, half-gallons and
gallons. They ca.se the
aliove goods as follows :
Jlalf-jiint, IS bottles to
case; pints, 4.S bottles to
case; quarts, 12 bottles to
the ca.se ; demijohns, jiiiits,
24 bottles to the case; demijohns, ipiarts, VI bottles to theca.se:
jugs, any way thetradi- may call for them.
Arrayed in all the magnilicence of mirror etlects and elec-
tric light, the" lielle of .\nilerson County "now stands at the
lifxington Ivxpo.-ilion without a rival. She has captured all
hearts, and by the witeheiy of her presenci' liolds spell-bi)unil in
admiration all who behold her inimitable charms. But she is
not shv of the male sex, and does not even frown upon her si*'-
ter claimants for high honors. She reigus a perfect queen, and
all bow down in homage before her.
Who is this " Belle of Anderson County? " A lovely spirit
in a setting of crystal, her badge of sovereignty being a female
crowned with nature's rarest gifts of attractive form and feature.
In other words the " I'.elle of .Vnderson County " is the prime
old, super-excellent sour-mash and rye whisky. It is standard
in all markets, and holds it own against any competition.
This exhibition surpasses all others in the splendid arrange-
ment of the products of Messrs. VA. .Muriihy i^ Co.. and demon-
strates their enteri)rise and ability to cope with competition, and
excel it, in any markets of the world. All visitors should see
this splendid exhibit.
.\ddrcss Ed. Murphj' & Co., Lawrenceburg, Ky., or Lex-
ington, Ky.
WINE MARKET_i^NJ_SWITZERLAND.
Eugene (Jermain, the United States (Consul at Zuricii, has
forwarded the State Department a very interesting report on the
possible development of a market for California and American
productions. llim.self an old time Californiau, he has tlie fol-
lowing to say in relation to the wine trade:
" Winesi and Brandies. — The.-se can be sold, and at prices now '
ruling in California I am convinced we could compete with other
nations. The Swiss people di'iuk more wine, population consid-
ered, than any other luiropean nation. The tariff war with
France killed the wine trade of the latter country which for-
merly supi)lied this Kepul)l:c with most of the wines consumed,
and Ital}', Germany, Spain and Hungary at pi'csent supply theii'
wants. The iini)ortations into Switzerland of wines were, in
]S!I2: In barrels, :!(t,43.5,47.5 gallons; in bottles, 4:{!1 tons, of
which only 1.(111 gallons were received from the I'nited .States.
This is an opportune time for our California wine men to strike
for this trade. Cur wines are not wi^ll known here. A few ship-
ments have been made, it is true, but the product was not put
into the hands of the right parties. If we want our goods put
prominently before the jiublic and establish .a permanent trade,
we must do as other nations have done for years — that is, mer-
chants or growers must send their sons, nepiiews or cousins to
the market intended to be canvassed, establish them, give them X
a good stock of goods, let them go before the respective mercau- I
tile communities in which they are established, and work up a
trade bj' incessant work, which is not obtainable in any other
manner.
" Consignments of goods sent out to disinterested jiarties
will not bring about the desii-ed results. See what English, Ger-
man, Italian, French and Swiss houses have accomplished by
establishing branches in the I'nited States, Mexico. Central and
South Aineiiea, East and West Indies, China, .lapau, .\uslralia,
(tc. We have ])lenty of young nuMi who, if oppoi lunity is
offered them, will develop business tad and ability, and who,
otherwise, will remain ilormant at home, (iive our glowing
young generation an opportunity, and they will no doubt be a
credit to their country. This, of course, app ies not only to the
wine industry, but to our entire .\merican ])riiduction."
In the tables showing the total volume of imports into Swit-
zerland, Consul (Jermain shows that in l.Stli the country im-
ported 1,1.52,1 17 hectoliters (20.4 American gallons^l hectoli-
ter) of wine, of which this country supplied (il hectoliters. The
imports of brandy into Switzerland that year were .S(),!)t)2 hec-
toliters, this conntrj' supplying 2!1 hectoliters. The duty on
wine is IH francs per 10(1 kilograms (22 gallons): on brandy it is
20 centimes (.S.lHl cents) for every degree of alcohol conaiiied.
The wine now comes from France. .Vustria, Germany, Italy.
Spain, Greece, Algiers, and the Danube provinces.
SPRIT A/ND ALCOHOL PRICES.
S.\N Fii.v.Misio, February !•, l,s".)5.
T(i till- Trade — We beg to advise you that our prices for
spirits anil alcohol are now as follows :
Lois. Spirits. New -Vleohol. ( »lil .\leohol.
1 bbl. §l.;!2 $1.32 $1..S0
r, '• l.:iO 1.2!)A 1.28
10 '• 1.29 1.28*" 1.27
20 " 1.28 1.27| 1.20
Sid)ject to usual conditions D. & C. F. Co.
Terms of ]>ayment, cash in 5 days.
Prices subject to change without notice.
N'ery truly yours, JoNEs, JIuNDV & Co.
f/ceifie WIJME /rJSID fiPif^lT f^EVIEW.
23
0. F. C. AND CARLISLE
^WmSIKIIES:
Bourbon
Rye
Distilleries: FRANKFORT, KY,
Address; THE GEO. T. STAGG CO,, Frankfort, Ky.
Diploma and Medal, Paris, l^SD.
GoLi> Mehal, International Food and Wise Exhirition,
ReKMN, jfNE, l-iyj.
First Award and Medal,
MeLHoI-HSK, AfsTKAl.IA, ISSU.
THE INGLENOOK TABLE WINES
â– jPs.]srD-
OLD PRIVATE STOCK BRANDIES,
GROWN and BOTTLED at the Celebrated
iisrc3-LEisrooic AriztTE^^^^iRnD
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS.
OF RUTHERFORD, NAPA CO. CAL.
None Gennme Unless Bearmg LEGAL PORE WINE STAMP and TRADE MARK on Cork Cap or Seal. Only Matured and fflGHEST GRADE WINES Placed on the Market
On Sale by Leading Grocers and Wine Merchants in Every City in the Union.
Office and Depot, 101 Front Street, Cor. Pine Street, San Francisco.
ABBOTT'S
AHGOSTURA.
(THEOKtGI^IAl]
BALTIMORE, MD.U.S.A.
BITTERS
THE JOHN T. CUTTING GO., SAN FRANCISCO, HAS A STOCK OF THESE GOODS.
Special Bonded Warehouse lMo.1.
2d DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels.
Papers and Withdrawals Executed Free of Charge. J- D. W. SHERMAN, PrOphetOr.
24
f/rSipie Wir^E AJ^D SpiF^IT F^EVIEW.
[special. COKRESPONDENCIO.J
Xkw Oki.ka.ns. Jan. 28, IS!)').
Business in all its hranches is languishinfj. not only in New
Orleans, but throughout the entire South. Tlu' low prices of
cotton, together witli last year's immense erop. a good portion o(
which is i^till unsold, the complete piostration of the sugar in-
dustry, owing to the repeal of the hountj', together with tlu;
general hard times existing everywhere, liave at last had full
effect here, and tlie transactions of trade are closely confined to
immediate consumptive demand.
The California wine market during the jiast month has
been active, large amounts being bought on account of the com-
petition between the rival concerns controlling that trade.
Prices have been forced to a figure far below the cost of produc-
tion, which, with the announcement of an intended raise of .3^
cents i)er gallon on February 1st, and tlie raise of 5 cents (from
70 to 75) in the transportation rates between here and California
points bj- the Southern Pacific Co., have caused an increased ac-
tivity among buyers. This will, in all probability, result in New
Orleans being a rather <lull market for some time for the sale of
California wines alter the 1st of the month.
Mr. Maubec, of the California Wine Association, reports
large sales, and predicts a detnded improvement soon, owing to
the light crop of last year, and the intluences now at work
among the dealers and growers in C'alifornia toward the settle-
ment of the condition of the wine trade. It is to be hoped that
such will be the case, for the great bulk of the transactions in
wine here certainly bring no profit to tlie handlers.
H. Flotte, representative of C. Schilling & Co. in this mar-
ket, reports his trade as several carloads a month, and slowly
increasing. As this firm sells only on the 25 cents a gallon
basis for its cheapest wines, it speaks well for their trade in this,
a cheap wine niai-ket. It is to be regretted that, for the benefit
of the California wine industry, there are not more houses in
California endowed with a similar quality of back bone.
I met F. A. JIaber on the street the other daj', and he re-
marked that California was, after all, the only State, and
avowed his intention of an early return thereto.
Chas. E. Shillaber was in the city several days last month,
looking after To-Kalon and Vina interests. He returned to
Chicago on the 24th.
II. A. Bradford has bought of Paul Verneuille the entire
stock of the To-Kalon Wine Depot at Toulou.se and Koyal
streets, and has leaseil for a term of five years the commodious
store situated at 303-305 (new numbers) St. Charles Street-
This is one of the best locations in the city, and Mr. Bradford
has spared no expense in fitting the same up, making it the n<^at-
est liquor store in the city. In the rear he has fitted up a first-
class sideboard for sampling .and retail trade, and has ali'cady
created a run on " Crabb's Imperial Champagne." While con-
ducting a genei'al wholesale business in wines and liciuors, the in-
troduction and sale of To-Kalon wines and Vina brandies to the
families and fine wine trade will be his especial aim, and, as
Mr. Bradfin-d is a pleasant, unassuming gentlemen who thor-
oughly understands his business, he will UMiliiuliledly attaiji that
result.
Proliably the largest buyers of California win(!s in New
Orleans and the South is the wholesale grocery and importing
house of Schmidt iSl /eigler, established in ISJ,"), their recei|)ls
of California winr- in ".14 lieing 5201) barrels. This house <loes an
iinmt^nse business in foreign goods, being direct imjiort(M-s and
New Orleans agents for such well-known Kurop(!an houses as (i.
JI. Mumm, Uheims; Seignouret Freres, (wines) Bordi^aux ; Marie
Bri/.ard & Roger, Bonhsiux ; J. and .1. A. Nolel, Schiedam;
ApoUinaris Limited ('o., as well as direct imporlei's of all the
po])nlar European brands of fine wines, chanipagneH, cognacs,
etc. Tlir-y are also largely idi'ntified with llie sugar interest,
being owners of the famous Willswood plantation, one of the â–
largest in I^ouisiana. Their wine and liipior departmiMit is uii-
dei' the managi'inent of .Mr. Arthur Landi-odic, a gentleman well
fitliil lor so responsible a position.
Ni'W Orleans is the home of the celebrated Peychaud bitters,
known to the mixologist of every (irst-elass bar in tin; United
States, and Jj. V,. .Jung iS: Co., the sole jiroprictors. are gentlemen
who n-ake it their business to see that the Peychaud bitters losr
none of their well-deserved popularity. This firm are also largi
handlers of California wines, besides doing a general wholesale
business in imported liiiuors and donu'stic whiskit's. This is
one of the oldest houses here, being established in 1S45.
A comparatively new firm in the wine trade is that of A.
and F. Martin, under tlu' liiiii name of Martin Bros., establisheil
last May. The senior niemlpci of the firm is known to many of
the California wine men as th<! cellar-man of Chateau Belle\ ue.
A. Duval's Livermore vineyard, having been connected there-
with since 1885. Marlin brothers are the New Orleans agents
of Mr. Duval's excellent wines, and are building up a splendid
family trade among those who appreciate gooil wines. They ani
also agents for the Spanish house of " Sanchez Homate y linos,
of Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, growers of fine sherries, ports,
etc. They also handle Fi'cnch clarets, cognacs, and other im-
ported goods.
F. Duifour, tiie residc^at agent of J. Gundlach & Co., reports
a good demand for llhinc Farm wines, and man.ages to hold his
own despite the fierce comiietiiion.
J. M. Vernogh's, representing A. Brun & Co., pursues the
"even teuor of his way" and continues to place several hundred
carloads yearly, at an advance over the prices o')taineil foi- the
bulk of the California wines sold.
We .are experiencing a delightful (?) sloppy' period here at
present, as it rains every week day, and tliiMi [lours on Sunday
for a change. W. A. Gi:it.
â–
SUCCESS OF CO-OPE'RATIO/N.
Not for many months have the wine makers and graji.'
growers felt as hopeful over the future as they do now. The
California Wine Makers' Association has made its first sale ol
1,000,00(1 gallons of wine to Laehman <Sc .lacobi. The accepted
price, according to report, was 12A cents a gallon. Further than
this, it is expected that 15 cents a gallon will be the price placed
on the next million gallons olfered, and that the era of low i^riees
is over. Tne wine makers confidently look fbi-ward to a time
when they can at least make a decent living, and win n it will
not be possible foi- shippers to engage in a veritable ileath strug-
gle, with dirt-cheap wines as a basis for fighting material.
The problem of the wine-shippers generally is rapidly be-
coming, " Where shall we get cheap wine ? " There ai'c cellars
of wine in the State that they cannot touch for less than 2n to
25 cents. These are held by the financially strong. The Wiiii'
Makers' Coriporation will stand in good stead to extend aid to
and bolster up the financially weak, so that absurdly cheap wine
will become a thing that was.
Think of it ! Win<' sold in this State for 7 {'cnts a gallon !
That is cheaper than milk : eheaiier than beer, and almost as
cheap as water. That situation is a thing of last year. I. el
the year '95 show prices of IS to 20 cents a gallon at first bancN
for the poorest grades. At such a price the grower can at h^ast
live in comparative decencj', and not be compelled to plasti r
his po.ssessions with mortgages without end.
Wt- think Messrs. Ijaehman & Jacobi made a good pur-
chase when they secured this lot of wines, and we believe llial
the next |)urehaser of a millicm gallons will do well to jiay llie
grower what is eiiuilalih' and right, and by so dding recognizi'
the grower's right to existence.
TIk^ Ivislern buyer can stand this raise, and to California
vilicnlturists it nn-ans financial life. The lCasterm<rs can pay
25 cents a gallon f'.o.b. Sau Francisco just svs well as II cents.
W. S. ilnme \ Co.. of Silver Creek, Ky., producers of the
favorably known " Hume," are operating on a very conservafixc
basis (his season. 'I'hey are mashing but 400 bushels daily,
whili' ill past seasons lliey Iimm' run as high as 100(1 bushels.
f/v-eifie wi;gE /r|^D sfif^iT [review.
25
THAT /NEW WHISKg WA-REHOUSE
Not a few lii|U(>r iniTcliants are endeavorinfi: to foresee tlie
cll'cct of till' estiiblisliiniMit of the now bondcil warcliouso for
whisky liy Mcssr.s. Hodo iSc llaslott, iimlor the jn'ovisioiis of the
111 w tariir and revenue hiw.
It is of eoiirse known to all the iiu'nil)ei's of the trade, that,
uiuiei' tlie i)ro\ isions of this law. as many as ten special bonded
warcliou.ses for the storage of whisky ean be established in any
eolleetion distriet ; that is to say, the States of California and
Nevada are entitled to at least twenty of these warehonses, be-
ini: two eolleetion distriets, thonj;h of course no one expects
that such a nund)er will l)i> established. Whisky can now be
moved onee in bond, the same as California brandy has lu'reto-
fore been moved, and the ([uestion now uppermost is :
•• Where will we get olV? "
This lias always been a great market for blended and com-
pounded whiskies. " Straights," for bar use, have never had
much of a call ; but what the distributors of the blends and
compounds fear is that Ka.stern distillers, through agents here,
or indejiendeut agents, will begin to distribute to the retail trade
direct, and that eventually a big business in straights will be
done, stimulated by the ability now possessed of selling <lirect
from the bonded warehouse.
Of course there is this to saj- : The old-time, conservative
distillers are loth to do the business of distribution, prefei'ring
to sell to responsible wholesale houses rather than mix with the
retail element. Nevertheless the existence of houses like the
Ain-ora Distilling Co. and ,J. L. Nickel & Co., even nnder the
old law, shows what can be done by offering retailers their goods
direct from the distillery. Still more will the temptation be
great to sell from a bonded warehouse in San Francisco.
The effect of this uew warehouse on the course of trade is
bound to be elo.sely watched, and still more will the rectifiers
and spirit people narrowly scan every movement that is made.
VEUVE CLieQUOT.
Much romantic interest surrounds the planting and growth
of the celebrated champagne house of Messrs. Clicquot & Co., of
Rlieims. 'I'oward the end of the last century Baron I'onsardin
carri>»d on a si)inning factory in the city ; in 1777 his wife pre-
sented to him a little daughter, who was subse([uently named
" Barbe-Nicole." She was a puny, sickly babe, and gave little
promise of becoming the creatress of one ot the chief cham-
pagne houses of the world.
As tinie progressed, however, .she gained strength, and was
able to belie the promise of her childhood. When seventeen
years of age she married JI. Francois-Marie Clicquot, who was
her senior by four years. His father was a bankei- in Rheims,
and a manufacturer of woolens and tissues of various kinds. He
was also a votary to viticulture, and po.ssessed vineyai-ds in
Bonzyand in N'erzenay ; he favored his immediate fi'iends by
sielling to them the surplus choice wiues his vineyards supplied
beyond his own requirements.
After marriage the young couple determined to give the
fullest attention to develo|)ing the viuevards. so as to make the
trade in champagne an important part of their father's house.
They bought the best vineyards in and greatly improved the
viticulture of the district ; but they never anticipated tlie entent
to which their business would grow.
All '• went merry as a marriage bell "' down to 180.5. Pros-
perity crowned their eflbrts, for, before the end of the century,
the wine trade had become a lucrative branch of the busiuess
of the hou.se. and it had also assisted in extending its banking
transactions. Rut, on Oct. <S, 1S0.5, M. Francois Clic(|UOt dieil
suddeid}-. leaving his young wife in terrible aflliction, with the
whole weight of the business on her shoulders. And now this
hitherto delicate woman " found her vocation."
Resolutely taking her position at the head of the liouse, she
direetiul all its operations, and with a business cai)acity wholly
unlooked-for. Her first aim was to improve ami extend the
wine branch, and to make her champagnes the finest that could
be produced. It was she who discovered the value of the rotary
luovenient of the bottles for depositing the sediment of wim-
upon the corks.
Daily, for hours together, and year after year, confiding in
'no one, but studying with admirable perseverance and great sa-
gacity, she remained in the cellars, carrying on her experiments
iind carefully watching their elFeets : and when, at last, she was
certain that her discovery was of vast benefit to wine, she for-
mally set up the rotatory movement of the bottles as a most im-
portant branch of the work to be (Mrried on throughout her cel-
lars. .Vs soon as this method was made known it was adopted by
every grower of champagne, and to-day â– ' a good sliakor " com-
mands a high salary.
Mme. Clic(inot established a bank and made it an institu-
tion of power. South of the Marne, near the vineyards of Fper-
nay, sln^ built for herself the fine Chateau dt! Hotirsault, and
during the latter years of her life she lived hero, and here she
died in IStili, aged Sll years. The great estate then beiiamo the
property of her granddaughter, the present Duchesse d'Uzes.
•RESPO/NDED LIBEKALLg.
The wine and li(pior trade and wine-growers responded
liberally to the call for subscriptions to the San Joaquin Rail-
road. Among the sub.scribers to the first S2,0()(l,()ii0 were the
following :
E. F. Preston 810,000
JohuT. Doyle 10,000
L. P. Drexler 5,000
Estate of E. L. Goldstein 5,000
Estate of S. Lachman 5,000
Sherwood & Sherwood 5,000
(justav Niebaum 5.000
E. J. Baldwin 5,000
Siebe Bros. & Plageniann 3,000
Lilienthal & Co 2.500
Naber, Alfs & Brune 2,000
Roth & Co 1,000
Cartan, McCarthy & Co 1.000
A. P. Williams 1.000
Win. Wolff & Co 1,000
John Spruauce 1,000
Louis Taus.sig&Co 1,000
C. Jost & Son 1,000
Wolters Bros. & Co 1,000
Eouis Feusier 1,000
Col. J. E. Pepper, the Kentucky distiller, has fathered what
will evidently be one of the great racing events of the year, at
the Hawthorne track, Chicago. Secretary Kuhl of tlie Chicago
Racing Association has issued the entries for the Pepper stakes,
a handicap at one mile lor all ages, to be run at the summer
meeting at Hawthorne. The stake is a guaranteed affair of
85000 contributed by James E. Pepper & Co., of Lexington.
That Colonel Pe|iper has designs on his own stake is evident by
the fact that he has named nine of the cracks in his stable. E.
(jorrigan names six, Marcus Dailey four and Col, Rnppert four.
All the cracks in the aged division have been nominated, and
the race promises to be one of tiie most attractive on the Haw-
thorne card.
Julias Mbroojiez,
VESEY ST., NEW YORK.
SOLE .\OENT IN THE V. S, AND CANADA FOS
HARTWIG KANTOROWICZ,
POSEN, GERMANY,
FRUIT JUICES and CORDIALS.
ELrad
l/ietoria [Natural (r\i t^i^ra I U/ati^r SpriQ*^ Qo.
OBERLAHNSTEIN, GERMANY.
26
f/rGlfie WIJME /vJsID SPIF^IT [REVIEW.
iyv\p-ROVE/v\E/NT OF WI/NES
By the Use of Pure Gultivated Yeasts.
(Continnaiion)
As said before, the yeast cells foiiiul on the vine and its
{jrapes are not all of the same kind, but dilVer as much in shape
and si/.e as in their inllueuce upon the must duiin^ fermentation.
and by that upon the wine. M'liile some of them are rather
small and lijiht. and for this rea.son settle down w ith dillicully,
keepinjj the proiluct turbid for a lon<f time after fei'mentation,
other yeasts, consistin<; of heavy, large cells, have the peculiar-
ity of forming themselves into lumps, which sink to tiie bottom
very readily, thus leaving the must almost clear during fermen-
tation and giving a perfectly clear product ; a yeast of a charac-
ter like this, is, therefore, of special importance in tlie maufact-
ure of champagne after the French i)r()cess. as it greatly facili-
tates the '• disgorgement."
Again, there are varieties of yeast wliich dilfer in the more
or less rapidity witii wiiich they develoj) a vigorous fermenta-
tion, and others which ditVer in their [lower to reduce sugar and
form alcohol. Asa rule, yeasts which cause a vigor'^ns ferment-
ation to set in rapidly will be the most advantageous ones for
fermenting must, as they will at once suppress any injurious
forms of micro-organisms which may be present; l)ut.onthe
other hand, in very warm countries a too rapid fermentation
may raise the heat to such a degree that any further fermenta-
tion is â– ' killed." The germinating power of the yeast is decid-
edly a matter of prime importance, as it will always be the aim
not only to get as much alcohol as possible, but also to have very
little or no sugar at all left after fermentation is over, wherebj-
the keeping capacity of the wine is improved and it is brought
to earlier maturity. Experiments made in this regard have
shown, for instance, that a small, peculiar egg-shaped yeast (Sac-
eharomi/ce-* apiculatii.*) which is ahnost tin' onlj' j'east form found
on apples, pears and cherries, but which also appears to a larger
extern on grapes — oidy formed L'-3 per cent, of alcohol in a certain
must — leaving a lai-ge proportion of the sugar contained uufer-
mented, while the sanie must fermented with other kinds of
yeast such as ;S. panloriniius or S. fUi]>.'«j!(liu.< showed 10 to 12 per
cent, of alcohol, with nearly none or no sugar left. According
to Pasteur and other French authorities the above nanu'd <S'.
apiciilaliif is the one mostly found at the beginning of fermenta-
tion, and the spontaneous fermentation during the first 48 hours
is therefore mostly due to tliat yeast; by and by, however, it
gives way to the iV. rllij>.-<oideti^, without disappearing entirely.
Taking this for granted, the S. ell!psi>i(li'ii.-< must be the most ener-
getic one, the one that ciirries the fermentation through, and
therefore the one which is to be mostly favored as the true
wine-yeast.
Furthermore, there is a noted difference amongst the j'easts
according to the products being formed by tliem during lerment-
ation. This difference not only refers to the quality but also to
the quantity of these products, and thus can give an eutirel}-
different character to the wine. It is an established fact in this
regard, that different kinds of yeasts not only change the quan-
tity of alcohol and (-arbonie acid being formed, but also have a
deci<led influence upon the amount of glycerin formed out
of the same amount of sugar, upon the amount of differ-
ent volatile acids, the amount of yeast itself, etc. There
can be no doubt, according to this, that if the (|uantity of
all these different products changes in a wine, the wine
itself must also be changed to a certain degree in its taste
and character, and as we have it in our hand to more or less
favor the development of these din'ereut essential products, by
the addition of such kinds of yeasts as we know are adajjted to
give the desired result, it is but logii'al to say that we have it
i)y this process in our power to change the character and taste of
a wiru; to a certain degree.
This, however, has nothing to do with the assertions made
from different sides, that by the use of yeast from renowned,
excellent wines it is possible to confer the lino flavor of these
wine« ujion others, and thus make the same product out of an
inferior, poor wine. Tin; oharacteriKtic flavor (bou(|uet) of a
wine is in the first instance due to the grape from which it is
made, ivnd the inlluenee of the yeast in this reHi)ect can only be
a secondary one, as described above. Nevertheless, the action
of a certain yeast may chang<' the character of a wine, making it
similar to the one from which the yeast was taken, when the wine
loses its original flavor in the <'ourse of time, or when it does
not have an outspoken flavor of itself. Two remarkable instan-
ces, which 1 had the ()|iporfunify to observe myself, verify these
statements : A gentleman in the foremost dry-wine district in
this State had, 2-3 years ago, a small quantity of his Zin-
fandel fermented with a Uoi'deaux, for an experiment, and to-
day this wine reminds on(? much more of liordeax wine than a
/infaudel, in spite of the pronounced flavor which Zinfandels
always possess. Another instance I experienced myself, when 1
fermented a Burger must with a Riesling yeast, which changed
the common Burger entirely, and bi'ougbt it much nearer to tlie
character of a Kiesliug. Similar and in many cases more strik-
ing results have been obtained by otheis in different parts of the
woild I France, (iermauy, Austria, Australia), where i)ure cnlti-
vaicd yeasts had already been made use of for a fcw years, and
where they were followed by success — a success which was
marked not only by an improvement in the taste of the wine but
also by the much more appreciated improvement in the "' cash "
realized.
So acknowledged is the importance of the yeast for wine-
making and so established the fact of the improvement of wines
by the use of pure, cultivated yeasts, that in Germany, for in-
stance, where a profitable but at the same time discriminating
trade in " pure yeasts '" had sprung up, the (Jovernment found
it advisable to take the matter in its own hand, and erected cx-
jierinient stations where pure cultures of yeast will be made,
and from which the increasing demand for pure yeast is supplied
to the wine-growers at reasonable charges. Other countries
(juickly followed this example, and in Fi'ance. where the process
of using pure yeast cultures for wine-making origiTiated on a
large scale about three years ago, thousands of wine-makers,
that doubtfully shook their heads once wlien they heaid about
this new method of making wine, apply it as a matter of cour.se
to-day, and are jjrepared to tell of the advantages gained by it.
With the clieap general remark, '' I do not believe in it,"
whicli nearly always comes from men who have never given the
subject a single thought, and are therefore far from being famil-
iar with its principles — this great result — which was only
attained after years of tedious and patience-trying work by most
scientific men, who spend their lives in the study of micro-
organisms — is neither stamped out of existence nor is its value
lessened by any means. In spite of prejudice and narrowness,
which great inventions nearlj' all had to contend with at first, it
will also work its way through all ditlicutties and give satisfac-
tion to its persistent promoters. Wii.helm A. \'eith.
San Francisco, December, 1895.
PATE/NTS, T-RADE-MA-RKS, ETC.
Tlie foUowinp; list of recent patents and trade-marks of interest to our patrons
id reported by Wm. G. Henderson, Solieitor of .\meriean and foreign patents and
Inule-marks, Norris Bnildin!;, 501 F street, Wasliin^'ton, D. C A copy of any of the
United Slates patents will be furnished by bim for 25 eeata,
Issi.E OF jAHr.\RY 29, 1895.
.'):i:i.364— Barrel elevator, M. Lollin, Metc-alf, Illinois.
j:K, 2112— Barrel handling device, G. H. Spencer, Chicaf;o.
.WH.lOj— Apparatns for treatini; beer, .M. Warren, New York Citv.
.'):«,310— Bottle-Hlopper,.!. C. Mitchell, Baltimore, JId.
.Wli.OSi— liotllc-slopper. .1. Itoscnfeld and S. \V. Mackey, Baltimore, Md.
.'):):!, ISl—Bunj;, C. Schopf. Mniiicli, (lermanv.
.'):i:i.412— Cork cap, G. C. Coon, Elizabeth, X. J.
.'>:;:>, IM—Corkin;; machine, G. F. Meyer, New York City.
,5Si,i:iS— Measuring taiicct, (i. T. McCrea, lirusli Valley, I'a.
.5:i:>,l:W— Water tiller, W. T. Miller, McKeesporl, I'a.
5;i:i,17.i— Flnid tester, X. W. Krouse, Allejtheny, Fa.
,5'l;i, 121)— Liquid cooler, F. G. Hodjjes, Itaeine, Wis.
,5;i:!,225, 5:«,22C. 5:i:{,227, ,533,22S, ,'i:i:i,'229— Liquid raisiiii; apparatus, F, H. Merrill,
Bomul Brook, New Jereey.
5:i:i,070— Antoniatic liquid measure, F. E. Lovejoy, Portland. Me.
.'):i:i,ll.'i— BottlH sealini; machine, E. V. Clemens, New York City
TIIAI'E-MAIIKS.
25,U»4— Natural mineral water, O. S. I'ropliitl. ltd Sprini;s, Ark. Esscnlj.il feature
— The word "Blankoe.**
PKINTS.
S— "Bock liecr," F. .t M. Sclincfer BrewiuK Co., New York City.
7-"52ud Greeting," F. A: M. SchacferBrewiug Co., New York City.
ISSUK OF FKimi'ARV 5, 1S95.
,'il«..')ll."i— Barrel support, II. F. Slaginan. Baglcy, Wis.
•i:i:i,(W7— Adjustable barrel 6U]qiort, K. Walker. Oakland, Cal.
,'i.'i:t.747— lleer-eooling device, <). liitler, SI. Louis, .Mo.
5:13,519— Method of and ajiparalus lor earbonation of beer, 0. Zwiclusch Milwaukee,
Wiseonsin
B;'.:t,r,2S, ,5:)H,l)29-Anli-ielillinf,' device for boltles, V. Bclnnger, Boston.
TI1AI1E-MAKK8.
25,997— Wttlermcloii cider, IfculMii H. Kennedy, Center Point, Ark. Esfenlial feat
ure The lepiesenlation ol a watermelon with a slice cut out of II, and
the sllc- Iviug down near the melon.
2n,IXHI— Wlilhky, Meilwood Dislillery Co., Louisville, Ky. Essential feature— The
word " Normaudv."
•JO.lHtl— Whisky, .Mellwooa UistlUcry Co, Essonllal feature— The word -'McUwood
f/reifie WIJ^E /JMD Sfll^iT f^EVIEW.
27
HOW ABOUT THAT OUTAGE?
Two (k'|iaitiiu'nls of the Goveninieiit at \Vasliiii};ton are at
lofjj^erlieads over llii' iiit('r|iiH'tatiou of tlic Wilson taiilV hill in so
far as it ri'latcs to tlio duty on excess evaiioratioii and leakaj^e of
liquor in casks. In conseiiuence of this Colleclor Wise liiids
iiimself in a rather unconifoi'tahU' predicament.
It a]>]iears that several weeks ai;o Stevi'ns iSi Co., of this
cily. e.\|ii>rled a ([uantity of lienor, and in seltlinf; ti|i willi the
Collector for the duties asked for the usual |icrcenla^e allowance
for ullage. The latter rehate is "governed entirely hy the length
of time the li(|Uor has been in liond. But in this |>articular case
the ullage exee<'ded the allowance authorized hy the federal
laws, and the Collector asses.sed this excess at the rate of S'.'.SO
a gallon. The latter rate was the one estahlished hy the McKin-
ley bill, but under the Wilson bill, which went into effect on
Aug. 24th of last year, the rate was reduceil to §1.8(1 per gallon.
Stevens & Co. set up the claim that their excess could only be
levied upon under tlie new rate, and when Wise refuse<i to ad-
mit this they appealed the matter to the ITnited States JJoard of
Appraisers. The decision of the latter body was against the
Collector.
'• We think," said the Board, ■' that inasmuch as the mer-
chandise, if withdrawn for consumption, would have been duti-
able under the act of Aug. '2"_', 1S94, the deficiency was subject
to duty under the same act, as it is impo.ssible for any one to de-
termine when the evaporation or leakage took place. Assuming
that the ijuantity of liiiuor had been deposited in the warehouse
one daj- before the act of 1804 became operative, and withdrawn
two j-ears afterward, then, under the interpretation placed on
the statute by the Collector, we would have to assume that all
of the evaporation occurred on the one day in which it was in
the warehouse prior to the act of 1894 becoming operative."
In the same mail which brought this decision came another
from the .Secretary of the Treasury ou the very same subject, but
diametrically opposed to that of the Board of Appraisers. S.
Glaser, of this city, had been assesbcd for excess ullage just as
Steveus & Co. were, but instead of appealing to the appraisers he
filed his protest with the Secretary of the Treasury. The latter
finds that the ullage took place under the act of 1890, and that
the goods were not drawn for consumption, as prescribed in the
Wilson bill, but for exportation. He decides that the Collector
was correct in assessing the excess under the old law.
The question is an importaut one to liquor dealers, and they^
are anxious to have it settled, as it involves many thousands of
dollars which they may have pay the Government, or may save,
as the case may be. The difficulty will have to go to the courts
for final determination. I'nless the Board of Appraisers' decis-
ion is appealed from within thirty days, it will stand as the law
hereafter. The indications are that an appeal will be taken,
and in that case it may be many mouths before the question is
settled. In the meantime all duties paid for excess ullage will
have a protest attache<l.
THE QUESTIO/N OF LICE/NSE.
The license question has been rather promiuently before
the Legislature at this session. Public attention has been con-
centrated largely on the Mahoney Senate Bill, which provides
for a maximum license of 82"). $')0 and S7.5 per quarter, in coun-
ties of the first, second and third class, respectively. Meetings
held in Oakland, Fresno and other places were decidedly op-
posed to the measure, and w hen it reached the Senate Judiciary
Committee for a hearing, the author withdrew the bill.
The Linder bill conies ne\t for consideration. It provides
for a minimum license of ST.') per quarter in any county what-
ever, and is a bill that we think will rouse the sleepy San Fran-
cisco retail trade from its apathy. San F^ranciscans have always
contended that they had nothing to fear; that the license of S21
a quarter was all that they would ever be expected to pay.
What do they thing of the Linder bill? Are they to rest in
fancied security forever?
Charles .V. Wetmore has been spending some time lately in
.Sacramento. Not being engaged in the wine business, and being
naturally an active man. he has gone to Sacramento with some
ideas which he want.s to have engrafted on the license system.
His plan is to establish a maximum of license ; to restrict
the number of saloons in each election precinct, and to prevent
the s<ile of single stamp goods. What Mr. Wetmore will accom-
plish remains to be seen, but it is understood that he wished, if
possible, to put in his measure as a rider to the Mahoney bill,
had that measure ever reached the floor of the Senate.
AM OBJECT LESSO/N.
The sweetest flower
of all sweet lnve's einlcariiu'iits.
What is a kiss?
•Tis this! — and this! ! —and this!!!
A rare exotic.
Love's fonil seal iipnii (lie lips.
The ecstasy of bliss;
'Tis this! — and this!!— and this!!!
— [Kalf Ficld'B ■' WabliiiiKtcin '
[ As Billy Torrest, an nlil-time actor, would say, " <)n-n ! Lonnv ! " ]
Kivei-side county is no longer a prohibition county under
the provisions of a license ordinance re(;ently jiassed by the Su-
pervisors. I'ive licenses were granted by the Supervisors on the
,5th. The temperance element of the several towns protested
against the issuance of the licenses, but the board fully decided
to experiment with licenses to control the liquor trafVie, which
has been carried on in violation of the law for two years jiast.
^-'rtX
MERCMmL£EXaiAN0E VAULTS.
87. 89,3inaDsgn ST.
SH^ Pi^^
^iS^a^
It cures Colds, Neuralgia,
Headache and all Malaria
Troubles.
It stands on its Merits.
The most successful compound.
The most reliable and the best
Family remedy in the World.
Try it and be convinced.
jfPREVENTS^
j ©RES
ACOLQ/*
DISTILLED ONLY BY
QUININE-WHISKY «
^ I . L0UI5VILLE,KY.-
It is Pleasant to take, the Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised
h'i a i>ii(rej<ii Wherever liiimihn-nl.
Sol.I) BY Mam Vli TlKKIi AM)
Liquor Dcaltrs, Druggists BiKl (".nioers. QUININE W
Slteciiil Trrms Id H7i:>fc.s((/c Ilcalern.
I lioTTIKIi OSI.Y BT
HISKY CO.
28
f/ceifie WI|^E /rJMD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
KOLB & DENH ARD
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES.
OFFICE AND VAULTS
iS0-42G 3lO\TaO.UERr ST., S.l.V FKANCISCO.
Telephone No. 509C.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
Wk AfAKK A Sl'KCIAI.TV OF
Clarifying & Bottling Wines
I'm; iiiK
TRADE AND CONSUMER
IJKsr FACILITIES — FIRST-CLASS WORK
Prices Reasonable.
CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
-lXljPi.N;UFjPs.CXtJK.E:-
Circled Headina and Jointed Staves; aiso Shooks of an
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
We solicit orders from rcsi)oiii^il)le jiaitics who want goods in our line, of superior nunlity and workniansliif).
/l/\TOA\A CALIF0RN1/\
f\^-'> D'STILLE-D fROrV
>^_ ,5)OUND W'NI
Jffi\^t pJC.lT/C^W^TCED
â– fif flMAV j Ward- t,mi.n.naj.r
, ."^ . ^''^^ 50a(ALirOI2NIA5T.
tjwttr UiHti)— cbaivf'raRciscc
Nature's Remedy for Stomach and Kidney Troubles.
â– MKZ.
HUlVlBOliDT IfllHERAli WATER.
It relieves DyKpcpsia at once and acts s|.liiiili.lly in
aws of either Kidney or Liver troubles.
The I.<'n)onade made from this water is nnsiirin>>^>j«-d.
As a fal)l<' water it has no fi|nal.
"Iliiiiil>nl(ll Water (lill'cis from niaiiv natural mineral
watiMM in the I'aet that it does not eontjiin a single nijnriipus
ingri'(li<'nt." \V. I>. .lonNsroN, M. Ii.,
Profes-sor of Chemistry, Toxieohiny, etc.,
("oiiiKT Medical ColleKe.
Mxr/'
^â– X-M
OfRcc and Depot; No, 40 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Tei.hi'Iio.sk '.tSTl.
P/ceifi.e \N\^E /cJSlD Sfll^lT f^EVIF.W
29
Prices Current.
TlH'M'ftit' Ilif hini; piifi's. Tlu- r:iti' <>(
ilisfount oil puiTliasfn oi n fonsiiUTubU'
quantily, fiin in* U'linu-ii l>y apinlin^ to
tlie aijt'iits or dfaU-rs. Wf urgently it-
qiK'St lU'alei!!^, am*nti> and iirodm-crs t<t
notify us when a chau^t' ofi'urs in tlii-
prktb current of the (joode tboy baudlu.
California Wines & Brandies
[Tlif riici's uivi'H an- ft.)r»iu!irts and I'ints.
imt up in c«t>e3 o£ twelve and twenty-
four bottles. 1
J. GUiN'DLACH & CO.,
Cor. SeounilA Jlarkel Sts. San Frani'isoci.
I'KU'Es Per ca.'^e.
QUARTS. PINTS.
Traiiiiner, S2 J .'i.OO J 6.00
Gutedel. « 6.00 7.00
Bursrniidv, S4 6.00 7.00
Zinfandoi S3 5.00 6.00
KOLB & DENHARD,
420-421) Moutijomcry St., San Francisco.
Per Case.
Hook fS.OO
liiesling o.W
Gutedil 4.00
Sautene 4.00
Sauterne, 18S5 5.00
Claret 2..i0
Ziufandel ."{.00
Cabernet 3 50
Burfcundy 4.00
Port, 1SS4 7.00
Port, 1S87 5.50
Sherry 5,00
Cognac, 18S5 10.00
KOHLER & FROHLING.
601 Folsom Street, San Francisco.
Rieslins; $ 4.00 $ 4
Hock..' 3.50 4
Gutedel 4..50 5
Sauterne 4.50 5
Zinfandel 3.73 4,
Zinfandel, tiUl 4.50 5,
Burjinndv 4.00 4.
Superior Port 10.00
Sherrv 7.50
Angelica 6.00
Muscatel 6.00
Madciia 6.00
Malaga 6.00
Brandv 10.00
.... I
INOLENOOK WINES.
Agency, 101 I'ront street, San Francisco.
Table Claict blended froni
choice foreign grapes,
viiilagc isud |;150
Zinfandel 4.50
Extra Table Plaret, Medoe
tyoe red label, ISS'J h.M
Hnrgniulv, 1888, Reserve
Sloci; 7.00 S.OO
Sauterne drv,Sauvig'nVert'8G 5.50
Gntedel.ChassclasVcrt, ISS'J 4..10
Hock, Rhenish type " 6.00
Burger, C'hablis type *' 5.50
Riesling, Johainiisberg type
ISSs 6.,50
Pints of two do/,en?l per ease additional.
None genuine excejit bearing seal ur cork
brand of the piopnelor.
CAL. WINE GROWERS' UNION.
Cor. Sutter and Grant ave. San Francisco.
KL QUITO VlNEVARll.
Riesling * 3.00 $ 4.00
Claret." 3.00 4.00
FREKNO VINEYAKD CO.
Burger * 3.50 i 4.50
Claret 3.50 4.50
Port 5..50 6.50
Angelica 5.50 6.50
Sherry .5.50 G.,50
Cognac Brandy 10.00 11.00
8T. HUBERT VINEYARD.
Claret, Cabernet * S.OO $ 9.00
Sauterne S.OO 3.00
Cognac 12.00 13.00
I. De TURK.
220 Sacramento st. and 221 Commercial
St., .Sail Francisco.
Quarts.
Cognac Brandv, XXXX ?10.00
•• ■XX 9.00
lenturier Port 5.50
Trousseau Port, No. 1 4 00
Dry Sherry, Private Stock 5 50
" Superior 4.00
Angelica, Old Selected Stock 4.00
Muscatelle 'â– " " 4.00
Malaga " " " 4 00
Madeira â– ' " 4.U0
Tok-iy, beet. Old Selected Stock.... 6.00
Tokay, " " '• 4..50
Haut Sauterne " " .... 5.00
Riesling, " " " .... 3 50
Gutedel, •' '■" .... 3.50
Hock " " 3.00
Cabernet, "Grand Vin" •' 5.00
Burgundv " 4.50
Zinfandel Claret, Selected Claret 3.,")0
XXC'laict, " •'.... 3.30
Clarcl, â– â– "... 2.T5
NAPA VAIJ.KY WINE COMPANY.
U and 13 First Street. San Francisco.
SiiKuwoon ,\: .SnKUWoon, Agents.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Hock, green label t 3.00 » 4.00
Hock, black label 3..50 4. .50
Gutedel 4.00 5.00
Riesling 4..50 5. .50
Cal)ernel 4.,50 S.SO
Burgundy 4.00 5.00
Zinfandel 3.50 4. .50
Claret, black label 3.00 4.00
Claret, red label 2.75 3.75
Private Stock Hock 5.00 0.(H)
ElCerrilo.,.. 9 00 10.00
Sauterne 8.00 9.00
•• Claret .5. 6.00
Burgunilv.... 7.00 S.OO
Vine Cliff.... 12.00 13.00
Sherry 4..50
Port, 4..50
Angelica 4. .50
Tokav 4. .50
Muscatel 4.50 ....
Madei-a 4.,50
Brandy Crown * 10.00
' ■• 12.00
« » * 15 00
■' ' » » • » 18.00
C. CARPY & CO.
511-517 Sacramento street, San Francisco
La Loma, Grand Medoe. . . .« 7.00 $ s.ou
Burgundy .5.00 6.00
Zinfandel 3..50 4..50
Sauterne .5.00 6.00
Riesling 4.00 5.00
Sweet Muscatel, 1882 9.00 10.00
Sherry, 1S83 9.00 10.00
Port, 1SS2 8.00 9.00
Cal. Rochelle Brandy 12.00 13.00
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Ramona, Los Angeles county, Cal.
Riesling t 4.75 »5.75
Gutedel 4.75 5.75
Port 5..50
Angelica 5. .50
Muscatel 5..50
Sherry 6.00
Brandy, 1882 12.00
LOS GATOS &, SARATOGA WINE CO.
1227 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
Zinfandel * 3..50 I4..50
Sauterne 4.00 5.00
Brandy 9.00
Port .5.00 6.00
Sweet Muscatel 5.00 6.00
GrapeCorditil 6.50 7.50
GEORGE WEST & SON, Stockton, Cal.
Brandy, 1S79 *20.00
lirandv, l"'S3 15.00
Drandv, 1S.S5 15.00
Fronlfgnan 9.00
Sheirv 9.00
Port (old) 12.00
Poll 6.00
8. LACHMAN & CO.,
4.53 Brannan street, San Francisco.
Old Port 17.00 *K.0O
Zinfandel 3..50 4.00
Riesling 4..50 5.00
.Madeiras 8.(H)
Malaga S.OO
Cognac 14.00
JOSEPH MELCZER & CO.,
,504 and .506 Market Btreet, San Francisco.
Claret, IS-Sli f:i 00
Zinfandel. 1885 3. .50
Burgundy, 1885 4.00
Hock, 1885 3..50
Riesling. 1S85 4.00
liicsling..JohanniBberger,1884 5.00
Guiedci, 1S,S4 5.00
Somlai llnngaiianType,1885 3..50
Szatniari " '* '• 3. .50
Szegszardi Feherllun'Type " 4.00
1885 5.00
Port, 1884 6.00
Sherry, 1885 5.00
" 1S84 6.00
Angelica and Sweet Mout'n,84 4. .50
Mad'a,Malaga.tSw'tTo'y'85 5.00
Brandy, 1S.S3 12.00
1885 10.00
MONT ROUGE WINES.
A. G. Chauche Livermoie.
OtHce and Depot, 61.5-C17 Front St., S. P
(Quarts
Burgundy * 9.00
Chablis 9.0O
Claret, Retourd'Europe 9.00
Jurangon, Favorite wine of
Henri IV, King of France 8.00
Haut Sauternes 7.00
Sauternes 6.00
Light Sauternes 5.00
Claret Grand Vin 6.00
Table Claret 4.00
Zinfandel 3.00
Jl.OO additional for pints. Red and
white wines in bulk at all prices.
L J. ROSE it CO., LTD. San Gabriel, Cal
Port, 1S73, 1 do/., cjts. ill case fl5.00
" l-^Tli, '• " •• 12.00
■' 1«.S2, ■' ■' " 9.00
" 18S6, " " " 7.,50
Sherry, 1S.S2, 1 doz (|ls. in case 9.00
1886. •' " 7.50
.\ngelica. 1S82. 1 doz. ii<s. in ease... U.IIO
Tte MM Gtiampion GlevelaoH
BEEH Pump
M """"^vfcENU'N^' « "BEWARE Of
^ 429-437 JACKSON ST O
San Francisco
0^0 S"'^''«o» 11^ o>-0 ©""""o.,,.
A i'.MOrAlINO ACO.
(AM »aA*.ci)co
BOTTilO 6'
A.PHOTAL
EQUALLED BY NONE
Beer Supplies, Pumps,
Etc., Etc.
20s ELLIS STREET, CITY.
Tei.ki'Hone 30S6.
Y Paeijic Coast Branch, HARRY WEXDT, Mgr.
H. L. REA & CO.
INTERNAL REVENUE BROKERS,
.Ml kinds of business appertaining to the Internal Revenue DepartmenI
attended to wRIi promptness.
423 WASHINGTON STREET,
Ti-iri-iinvr l7."-.7. <.\N I'l; .\ N( l.^cu.
30
f/fSIfie WIJME /rJSID Spif^lT f^EVIEW.
STILL 5L\KL\T, BOXES AT THE OLD SUM),
314 SPEAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Hobbs, Wall -^ Co.,
JIuiiuj'actunig of Eviry Variettj of
BOXES.
All kinds of Boxes on hand and made to order with
promptness. Wine and Liquor Cases a Specialty.
Redwood Cargoes Sawed To Order.
Geo. Kammkiikm.
OtTU IJ SciIMIKI'Klt.
.fJm
TQ'^RLDN.
U^
WINE COMPANY.
wii"i.h> \i.K AM- i;i:t \ii,
j\\<^\)-Qr2d(^ \iJ\T)((s of j^b$olut(^ purity
PIRECT FROM
H. W. CRABB'S Famous Vineyard "TO-KALON."
Located at Oakville, Napa Co., California,
Supply Fitmllij TablfK. our specialty.
I^tvate Cellars Furnished.
Goods shipped to any part of the United States or the American
Continent fjenerally.
Export to Europe. Correspondence ReFpeclfully Solicilcil.
Officrnnd Ihpof: /.>7~' MAliKET ST., San Francm-o.
Lachman & Jacobi
â– DEALERS IN-
GalifoiQia Wioes and BiaQdies,
BKYANT AND SECOND STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastern Agents'^
EDINGER BROS. & JACOBI,
Cor. Dover & Pearl StH., Brooklyn ]{ri<%fi Ston* No 2, N. Y
LOf/lA Ppl^TA miVlp^p CO-
— HUCCESSOltS TO—
"VsT^Tsonsr^iLLEi :m:. &c l. co.;
Have CoiiHlanlly iin Ilanil a Full Sii|i|i|y
of the Following Sizes of
2x2- -4 Feet Long, 2x2- -5 Feet Long,
2x2--6 Feet Long.
.H7i/*-/i ii-tll hf Hitltl lit rrtiHttntiblc vateH.
A MALr.v.--, .M.Tii
JI. \. .Mi;);l;: AM, Sii|.ir;rj|illdc.ll.
Los (ialos & Saratoga Wiiie Go.
PliODVCERS OF CHOICE
WINES and BRANDIES
MUSCAT,
ANGELICA,
ROYAL NCCTAR,
ZINFANDEL,
SHERRY,
HOCK,
SAUTERNE,
OLD POR""
GUTEDEL.
RIESLING,
FROM FOOTHILL VINEYARDS.
VrXEYATSDS AND CELLAKS:
Los Gatos and Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cai.
Branch Office! 1227 Broadway, Oakland, California.
P. O. Box 224S.
Telephone fJo. 310.
nOHNS & KALTENBACH
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.
FIXE
TAlShE ^\INES
A SI'ECIAETV
OFFICE AXD CELLAltS
-^ 2B ]X[jPlP2.K:ET ST.
SAX FliWCISCO.
ESTABLISHED
A. Finke's
Producers oj
CALIFOIINIA
ABSOLUTELY PURE
809 MONTGOMERY ST.. '"'^'^' \^>5"^«
San Francisco.
Telephone B024.;
1 864
Widow
First Premium
CIIAMIMGNES.
Gold Seal,
Carte Blanche,
nonpabeil.
|:^"First Premiums for Best
California Cham pannes awarded
by the Stale Fails, 1ST0-'J2 and
wherever exhibited.
LOMA PRIETA LUMBER CO.
Loma Priota, - - Santa Crux Co., Cal.
Liquor Flavors
WllililAIW H. RUDKIH^
74 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK,
GENUINE XX BEADING OIL XX
J{<<Ii«-rci To $7..'tO lYr Calton.
Cnoils For Sale In CuUforiila onlfi by
REDINGTON 4. CO. 23-27-29 second st., san francisco
f/ceifie WIJME /cJMD SfiF^IT f^EVIEW.
31
(L. J. Hose it Co., Snii Gabriel, Continued)
Ans;elit-n, ISNi, 1 iloz. nls. inensc. .. JT.iiU
Musialel, l!<>-2, 1 lioz. qlB. in ease.
is.sc,, •• " " .
Toknv, iss',', 1 iloz. qts. in case . .
•• " ISSCi, " •• "...
Madeira, 1.SS2, 1 doz. qls. in ease..
ISSCi, •• •• '• . .
Brandy, ISSl, •■" " .,
•• ■l.s.sf,, " " •• ..
Zinfandel, ISUO, 1 doz. qls. in case
" a •• pts.
Buri;er, IS'JO, I doz. c|tf. in ease. . .
■• ■• - •• pts. •■...
.\ll tlie tore;;oini; vintai;es are true to
name anil ai^e. as indieated on laln-l. We
L'uaranlee tlieabsolute imritv of every bot-
tle t)f wiue and brandy put up by us.
U.dO
y IIU
7.. 50
U.IH)
7. VI
l.-i.llO
lll.dll
4.(IU
5.0U
4.01)
.â– i.OO
Bitters.
C. W. ABBOTT A CO.
.\NOOSTllR.\ BITTERS,
Tlie John T. Cutting; Co., Af;ents,
San Kraneiseo.
One ease 2 doz. pints $1.S.00
One-half ease 1 doz. pints . . 7.5U
Imported Wines.
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Franeiseo.
81IEKRtE.S,
Forrester & Co., Jerez, in
wood, per -.'allon * 1.30 J5.00
Forrester it Co., Jerez, per
ease 12.U0 16.00
Garvey it Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon 1.75 5.00
PORTS.
Offley il.75 to $5.00
OtBey, per case $12 00
W. B. CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
RED WINES.
(Barton it Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Quarts. Pints.
Floirac * 7.50 I .S..50
Pauillac 9.50
Chateau Lacroi.f S.OO y.OO
St. Julien 18S1 9.00
SI. Julien 1S.S7 ll..')0
St. Estejihe 1S.S1 9.00
Chateau du (iallan, 1881.... 10.50
1878.
10 00
10.00
12150
12. .50
14.. 50
Hi. 00
17.00
2:!.oo
2;i.oo
2.V.66
22.00
25.. 50
80.00
80.00
32.00
)
10.00
12.,')0
1.S.50
21.50
;Vl'.t)0
25.66
25.00
" le Pain, 1878, 11.50
Pontct Caiiet, 1887 13.50
18S1 15.00
Chat. Bevchevelle, 18.81 lli.OO
Chateau Laiirange, 1878 22.00
lUiat Brown Cantenac, 1S74. 22.00
Cliateau Lanjjoa 18.00
1874 24.00
" " 1S7S 21.00
Leoville, 1878 24.50
Larose, 1874 24.,50
I.ahte, 1874 29.00
Mar^'aux, 1.S74 29.00
Latour, 1870 31.00
(H. Cuvillier A fiere, Bordeaux
Pauillae, 1889 9.00
1881 11. ,50
Cliateau Bataillcy, 1881 17..50
Chat. Kirwan, 187S 20.00
Chat. Cos d'Eftonriiel, 1878. 28.00
Chateau Latour, 1808 30.00
Chat. Larcise, 1870 24.00
" Bevcheville, 1874
Chateau "Talbot d'Aux, 1875 24.00
Chateau Leoville, 1S89 16..50
Latour, 1868 30.00
Chat. Pontet Canet, 1874... 23.00
Chat. Piehon Lon,!;ueville
1870 '. ... 23.00
Chat. Cheval Blaiie, 1889 ... 14 Oil
St. Emilion Superieur 10.00
(Du Vivier it Co., Bordeaux.)
SI. Marc ? 7 00
Pontet Canet U 00
(H. it C. Balaresfpie, Bordeaux
Chateau de Frauds 9 00 10.00
WHITE WINES.
(Barton & Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Sauterues 1878 9.25 10.25
Vin de Graves, 1878 10.50 11.50
Barsae, 1.S78 11.00 12.00
Haut Sauteines, 1874 17.50 18..50
La Tour Blanche, 1874 22.00 23.00
Ch&teau Yi|uem, 1884 30 50 31.50
Chateau V.iuern, 1874 36.00
(H. Cuvillier it frere, Bordeaux.)
Sauterues 12.00 13.00
Chateau Giraud, 1.8.84 28.00 29.00
LaTourBlaiiehe'84 28.00 29.00
(Du Vivier it Co., Bordeaux.)
Graves premieres *9.00 SIO.OO
24.00
$ soo
12.0U
)
6.00
6.110
5.. 50
r..iio
6.00
'..50 8.50
21.00
22.50
CALIFORNIAN— RED WINES.
(A. Duval).
Bur);nndv. 1889 5.00
Cabernet Sauvif;n(Mi, 1890... 5.00
C'AI.iroKNIA — WHITE WINKS.
(A. Duval).
Uiesling, 1889 4. .50
Clialilis, 18.88 5.00
Sautcrne, 18.89 5.tH)
Creole de Sauteriie, 1889,
(private stocli)
pl'K(iITNl>IES— RED WINES.
(lioucliard peie it Kls, Beaune Cote D'Or.)
.Macon, 1884 10..50 11.50
Pominard, 1.884 12..50 13..50
1.881 13.75
Closde Voiigeot, 1887 (Mono-
pole) 20.00
Chaml)erlin 1884 21. .50
(Bouchard pere it fils, Beaune, Cole D'Or)
Chablis, 18.84 11. .50 12.50
Chablis, '84 (H. C. it K., bot-
tled here) 10.50 U..50
(S. Friedboriji. Mayence.)
Laubenheimer, 18.89 * 9.50 ?10,50
Niersleiner. 18.89 10..50 11. .50
nochbeimer, 1N86 14.00 15 00
Liebfraumilch, 1889 14 .50 15.50
Geisenbeimer, 1886 14.50 15.50
lUldcsheimer. 1884 17.00 18.00
Liebeufraumilch. 1889, " Se-
lected Grapes " 17.00 IS (10
Rauenthaler. 18,84 21.0li 2.'. 00
Hoehheimer Dom Dechaney,
1,884 22.50 23 50
Liebfraumilch, 1876, "Extra
Quality" 30.00
Steinberuer Cabinet, 187().... 32.00
(Prince Melteinich's Estate.)
Schloss Johaunisberger, ^GS .$45.00
31.00
33.00
$46.00
SPARKLING HOCK.
(S. Friedljorii;, Mayence.)
Liebfraumilch Brut, 1889 .. $28.00 $30.00
SHERRIES.
(Sandeman, Buck it Co., Jerez.
Pemartin Brut 20.00
Umbrella 21.00
Amontillado 22.00
PORT.S.
E. D. dry, 1887....
L. O. fiuity, 1887..
18.00
18.00
WM. WOLFF it CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
(Dubos Freres, Bordeaux.)
Chateau de I'lsle, in casks.. $95.00
(Jtuiriiu Freres, Bordeaux.)
Clarets and Sauterues, per
case from $7..50 to $30.00
(F. Chauvenet, Nuits, Cole d'Or.)
Burt;undy wines $10.00 to $52.00
(ileiikell it Co., Mayence.)
Hock wines from ."$8.00 to $60.00
(I)c-iiihard it Co., Cobleiiz.)
Hoek and .Moselle wines, . . .$8.00 to $28.00
(.Mnri;an Bros., Port HI. Mary.)
Ports and Sherries in wood,
per /gallon $1.75 to $4.50
Port and Slierries in eases,
per ease $8.00 to $15.00
(Mackenzie it Co., Jerez.)
Ports and Sherries in wood
from $1.75 to 14.50
ACHILLE STAUACE.
76 Pearl street. New York.
ITALIAN WINKS.
RED WINKS.
(Giuse]>pe Seala, Naples.)
Lacrvma Cliristi, 12 qts $ 6. .50 per case
Falerno, " 7.50
Capri, " 6.50 "
Capri, 24 pts.... 7..50
Moscato di Siracusa, 12 c|tB. 9.00 "
Vesuvius wine in liarrels of
about 00 gallons 1.05 per gal
WHITE WINES.
Laeryma Christ i, 12'(ts. ...$ 7.50 i>er ease
Falerno " 7.50 "
Capri, " 6..50
Capri, 24pt8.... 7.50
SPARKLING WINES.
Laeryma Christi, 12 cits $19.00 per case
24 pts... 20.50
(L Laborel Melini. Florence)
Chianti Wine ill tlasks without oil
Cases of 2 doz. qts $12,50 per case
4 •• pts 14 50
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD,
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
E6CHENAUER 4 CO., BORDEAUX.
Quarts.
Medoc $ 7 00
Merin d'or 7.50
Bouillai- 8.00
Red Seal 8.00
St. Julien superior 9 .50
P. C. ROSSI
President
\T
p.U^^
-SWISS
ASTI, SONOHA CO., CAL.
-PRODUCERS OF FINE
COLo,V
A. SBARBORO.
SCCnCTARV
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES
AND
MONTECRISTO CHAMPAGNES
(NATURALLY FERMENTED IN HOTTLES)
Grand Diploma of Honor Gold Medal Dublin, Ireland, 1892
Highest Award Genoa, Italy, 1892 Gold Medal Columbian Elxp'n, 1893
Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair, 1894
MAIN OFFICE, 524 MONTGOMERY STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
Gold Medal Turin, 1884 ^1& Highest Award Chicago, 1894
L. GANDOLFI &, CO., Eastern Agents itauan wines and produce
113-123 SO-UXH FIFTKC jPlVE., NElAx/ YOR.K1
^iFORe^
GO TO
iJiae I?)oofe ©Y^oriC ar^^ caKrti^tic ^^06 printing
-^K. n. WOOD CO. ^ii^^^i<>.M^J 'i^R^^ ^^- ^ ^'-
WHERE NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK IS EXECUTED ^ -. ....„.^^m.
32
P^eifie WIJME /rJMD SflF^IT f^EVIEW,
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
GONZALEZ, BYASS & CO.,
SUVA & COSENS -
BLANDY BROS. &l CO.,
ACKERMAN-LAURANCE,
WILHELM PANIZZA,
MARTINI & ROSSI,
I. & V, FLORIO, - -
PETER F, HEERING, -
REiN & CO,, - - -
I?.EI=I^ESE]1S^TI:N"C3-
SHERRIES
PORTS
MADEIRAS
SPARKLING SAUMUR
RHINE WINES
VERMOUTH
- MARSALAS
CHERRY CORDIAL
MALAGAS
JOSE BOULE,
A. BRONDUM & SON,
ROUYER, GUILLET &. CO,,
JOHN JAMESON & SON, Ltd.,
THE ARDBEG DISTILLERY CO,
CHAS, TANQUERAY & CO,,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
TARRAGONAS
ACQUAVIT
. BRANDIES
IRISH WHISKY
SCOTCH WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN
JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUMS
HOLLAND GIN
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR DIRECT SHIPMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN TERMS, PRICES, ETC.
Dry- Royal
$21 Per Case,
QUARTS
Dnn'l III Ihl- I'lhf I'rlnlitril lull.
The OVALITY Is lliirc.
/
$23 Per Case,
PINTS
I'seil Tit-Itmj hi/ Sttntr of //**• Vtucst ^^'tne
ItrinUvrs in I\tir I*'*/., Iiiist(nt
n ml i*fn'lailrl ithia.
Universally recognized as one of the choicest
DRY SPARKLING WINES OF FRANCE,
FOR SALE BY
WINE MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
TRY IT.
Th Wine has been known since 1811. Very largely used both in Europe and England,
claimed by best Authorities in the World as an Absolutely Pure French
Sparkling Wine of Remarkable Value.
Pro-
TRY !T ONCE. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
SOLE AGENTS W. A. TAYLOR 8t CO., 39 BROADWAY, N. Y.
PAeifie WIJSIE /cpjD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
33
(Shi'iwood it Slicrwooil, Coiitiiiue'l.)
White Scnl 10.00
Pontel Ciiiiut 11.50
Ln Itosc 12.50
Gold Sunl 13.50
Graves 8.50
Satiternes O.JiO
Mai'ki'iizif's Ports ami Slicr-
rii'S in wooil yvv i^allon l.T.'i to 4..')0
Markt'iizif's i'orts ami Sla-r-
rii's in rasos UI.OO to l-l.OO
Hunt, UooiH', 'IVastue A Go's
Ports in cases lo.OO to 19.00
CH.VltLKS iMEINF.rKK &, CO.
:114 Sacrarnentt) strt't't. San Francisco.
A. lie l.uze A Fils, liorilcaux
riarets, per case J-S.OO to $28.00
A. lie l.uze A Fils, lionleaux
Sautenies, per case 12.00 to 2C.00
C.Marey it I,ii;crBelair,Nuil6
Buri^umlies. white anil
reil, per case 15. CO to 2.1.00
D. M. Feuerheeril,.Ir.,.tCo.,
Oporto, Port wines
I.er case 15.00 to 20.00
1). M. Feuerheeril, Jr.,vtCo.,
Oporto, Port Wines,
in wood jter -^al 2.00 to 5..50
Duff Goriion it Co.. Sherries
in wood per ^al 2 00 to 5.50
Lacave it Co..Slien iesCrown
Brand in >^ 1.40 to 1.75
South Side Madeira 2.00 to 2..50
St. Croi.v Hum, L. B 5..50
Arrack ■•Itoyal" Batavia 5.00 to 6.00
Boord it Son, London Dock
Sherry, per case 12.00 to 15.00
G. M. PahstmannSohn, Mainz
Itliine Wines per ease.. 8.50 to 28 00
Schulz it Wai^ner, Fraidifurt
o M Ithine Wines per
case 11.00 to 14.00
W. A. T.W'LOU it CO.
Jerez de la Frontera.
SHERKIE^^.
Per Gal.
So. 1 P Tahle, full bodied ( », .„
1 VP Table, very pale \ ' ''â– â– '"
2 P Full «nl round I , .„
2 VP Very Pale, lii;hf, tine S "
3 P Full body, soft, rich i , „.
3 VP Verv pal."', liiiht, full S • '^^
4 P Full body, old, mellow [ ., ,.
4 VP Verv pale, delicate, dry \ ' -â– "
'' P Full bodv, rich, fruitv ; ,, .„
.■. VP P^le. old, fine " \ ■— '"
6 P Extra full and fruity ) ., „r
fi VP Verv fine and mellmv ( '• -'''
7 Ami) AMONTILLADO, old ami
nutty 2.85
8 CLO CLOllOSA, mellow soft . . 3 25
a Ilex Superb idd Desert Wine. . . 3.!>5
10 AMONTILLADO S.dera, very
.dd audnuttv 4.40
11 (.irKF.N VICtOUIA Grand old
w i ne 5 ()j
SfKlMAI, WINKS.
Velvet A Clean, souiul wim^ 1.25
1! Full bodv and rich l.,')0
Speciul N S(df, full and Hue l.liO
W Dark, full body 1.75
" B Clean and sound — Fiuo. . . l.st)
Scoo Fine, old and dry *1.85
O S Flue, rich and fruity 3.45
C N Suiierb table 3.111
Conma Delicious aud delicate. .. . 3.25
Special S Grand old wine 4.00
Nectar— Fino, N. P. U 4.05
RIIINK .\ND MOSEI.I.E WINES.
Wilhclm Panizza, Mayence.
I'er Case.
Laubenheimer $8'00
Diedisheimer 8.50
.N'iesteiuer 10.25
Hockheimer 11 50
Liebfraumilch 13.25
Foster .fesuitf^arten 13.75
Hudesheimer 14.00
F.bacher 14.75
Geseuheimer 17.25
Marcobi-uun'M- 17.50
Rauut baler lO.lnJ
Geisenheim Kothberg 21.00
Neisteimer Uehbach 21.50
Iludesheimer Bern « 23.110
Bulk wines at f. o. b. i)rices.
PORT.S.
Silva it Coseurt.
Per Gal.
T— Tawuev $1.90
71 -Extra full body and rich . 2.05
V T— Verv lawuey 2.25
V O T— Very oid tawuey 2.35
T P — ICxtra tawuev, delicate 2.50
T P O— Tawnev, extra old 3.10
BKANCO— White— Fine While Port, 3.25
JEWEL— A Specialty, old and mel-
low 3..5I1
S O— Superiorold 3.85
EMPEltoit— 30 years in wood, grand
old wine 4.75
.M C 1! -1S27— Choicest royal O.3.-)
Direct shippini; orders solicited un tlio
most favorable terms.
TAHItMiONA WINKS.
Jose Boide, Tarrafcoiiia.
ip's. it octs. per Gal.
* Flue, clear and smooth $1.15
UOYAf, PUKE JUICE— Full body
and rich 1.25
TAWNEV PORT -Light color, soft
and old 1.25
These wines have none of the object-
ionable astringency so common in wities
of this class, and are ab-jnlulely pure.
American Whiskies.
HELLMANN BltOS. it CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blue Grass, per gallon $2.00 to $:i..50
Boone's Knoll. " 2.40 to 4.50
SPRUANCE, STANLEY it Co.,
410 Froid street, San Fi-ancisco.
Kentucky Favorite $ 3.00
Extra Kentucky favorite... 3. .50
O. P. T . 2..50
O. K. Old Stock 5.00
Harries' Old Bourbon 2.00
Kentucky Favorite, in cases 8.50
H. O. B.'jugs 9.00
O. F. C jugs I0..50
Africai: Stomach Bitters, cs. 7. .50
SIEBE BROS, it PLAUEMAN.
322 Sansome street, San Francisco.
O K E.xtra $:i,50 to $0.00
OK Rosedale 2.50 to 3.0i)
Ilvain 2.75
Golden Pearl 2.25
Marshall 2.25
Old Family Bourbon 1.75
Old Bourbon 1.50
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Carlisle in bbis. Re-imported
Spring '89 per gal $2.50
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spring 'SB. per gal 3.25
Keystone Monogram Rye in
cases, per case 14,25
Old Saratoga, in cases, per
case 15.25
Mascot Bourbon 'U bbls per
gal 2.25
Robin Hood Bourbon in bbls
per gal 2.50
Hherwood Private Stock In
bbls, per gal S.Oo
O. P. S. Sherwood m bbls,
per gal 3.25
Old Saratoga, in bbls per gal 4.011
JOSEPH MELC/.ER .t CO.
.504 and .500 Market slrecl, San Francisco.
Native Pride. Old Ilourbiui,
(per bl)I) per gallon .... $2.50
Old Rip Van Winkle 2..50
Nevilles Old Bourbon 1.50
KOLB it DENHAIiD,
420-420 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Per gal Per cs.
Noiipareil $;i..50 $7..50
Nonpareil A 4.(K) 9.00
Nonpareil AA 5.00 12.00
Canteen 3.50 SOI)
Canteen O P S 5.00 11.00
NABER.'aLFS it BRUNE.
323 and 325 Market street, San Francisco.
Phienix Old Bourbon, Al.. $2.75
" Old St'k 3.00
" Al. 90 pf 2..50
" " " OK.lOllpf 3..50
" " Ponv, Priv St'k 4.110
Club House Bourbon, Old. . . 4.50 B.IIO
Gold Meda! Bourbon, 100 pf 2..50
Union Club " •• 2.25
Superioi Whisky 1.75
BB Whisky ' 1.50
Lihuous— In cases.
Per Case
Phirnix Bourbon OK, in 5b j 10.50
Al, •• 7..50
•' ' Al,24 ptB S.OO
" Al,4Si,ipt 9.00
Rock and Rye Whisky in .5a V..50
Rum Punch Extract, "in 5s. 8.00
Blackberry Biandy, in 58. 7.50
HENCKEN it SCHRODER,
210 Front street, San Francisco.
Per Gallon.
Our Favorite OK $2.75 to $;i..50
OurChoice 2..50 •' 3.00
Paul Jones 2.25 " 2.50
Star of '70 2.00
Old Crown 1.75 " 2 00
Old Bourbon 1.50
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.,
314 Sacramento street, Sau Francisco.
(Charles Meiuecke it Co., Continued)
John Gibson Son it Co S2.0() to $1,011
Ms HoBHerei Cliaiiipagne
flighest Grade in the World!
Used by All the Leading Clubs
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
For sale liy .Ml Kir.st-Cl.i.ss
(jjrofors ami AX'inc Mi-rriiaiits.
TIIRKE KINDS, ALT. OF EQUAL EXCELLENCE.
.r CA-RTE BLA/NCHE
A Rich Wine!
GHA/ND Vl/N SEC
The Perfertion of a Dri/ Wine!
B-RUT
An EKceedingJj/ Dr\; Wine!
Macondray Bros. & Lockard,
124 SANSOME STREET
Solo -Vgeiits for the Pacific Coa8t.
FOR FINE PRINTING, ^?. R. M. WOOD CO.,
314-16Battery St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
W. G. COLDEWEY, President.
'^%
r 1? _ ' ^|t%<-' ^;.;
? r r f i ' .1
i
m«f.
LOUISVILLE
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE GO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
(11 1 II Ti: hi: I) is.s.s
( A I'l T. 1 L .$:ioti. oint. oo.
STORAGE OF KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
I-K' 'l-lill I'M:;
â– SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 1.
FOR FUUIT lUiANDIl'X
NoTB — Positively no Whisky received unless direct from the Distillery. White for Rates.
34
f/reifie wi;^E /^^q sfif^iT preview.
jP FINE PRINTING
GO TO
R. M. Wood Co,
31^-316 BATTE-Rg STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
CHAS. W. FOHK.
JOHN SPltrANCE.
Spruance, Stanley & Co.
IMPOliTEIiS ANB JOBBERS OF FIXE
wpes, Wiiies aii^ Lipois.
Sole agents for the Celebrated African Stomach Bitters
41C Ki:oNT Street, - - San FnANrisro, Tal.
GalKorDia Wine firowers' lliiioii
Wines and Brandies,
Cor. Sutter & Grant Ave, San Franeisco, Cal.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
SAMUEL WANDELT,
STEAM AN]l HAM) -
«/, o:s, or, XORTll TIintD ST., jirooklyx, n. y.
Wine aD0 Liquor BaiielsanilTanKs
A. Spe.eia.lty.
I am now prepared to make and furnieli the laiecfit, as well as the smallest,
artifle in my line of Coopera|;;e. Estimates j^iven with promiitncBB. All work war-
ranted to be tiniehed in workmanlike manner and ecjual to any in the market.
TRADE MARKS.
WM. G. HENDERSON. Patent Attorney and Solicitor.
NorrlM ttldo., rith A- r .Sin., .\riir V. S. Pnlvtil ojllrr. Ilooins ifO to V.'i
P. O. Box 12'.'. t\,tSIII.\<;TIK\, IK C.
BeTenteen years' experience, Including service In Examining Coriw. U. H. r'aluiit
Omce. American and Forcl);!! Pttlciil 9 proeiirud. CavcalB filed. Rejected nppllea-
tions revived. Oplnimm given an to Hen |k' and vnildlly of pnlentn. Infringement
Buitn profcculed and defended. TRADE-MAlIKH, LABELS AND COPVIIIGHTS
rcgiBtcred.
|3r Copy of any printed patent, trade-mark or lalicl furnlslied for 25 cents.
Carreapondencc Invited. Uaud-book on Patenta furnished FREE on ap|>Ileatlon.
INTIiRNAL lllilENlE AND mm BROKERS,
THE EXPORTATION OF GRAPE BRANDY, WHISKY AND SPIRITS FROM
BOND OR WITH PRIVILEGE OF DRAWBACK, SPECIALTIES
Dealers in U. S. Standard Hydromehis :lii,1 I'.xtra Stems, Prime's Wantage
Rods, Die Wiieels and Gauging ruds. Also Distillers', Rectifiers,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers and Brewers' Books.
OFFICE, 413 WASHINGTON STREET.
SAN FRANGISGO.
F". O. ]Bo3c 240B.
TeiepHone ©4©.
JOSJELGZElt&CO:
GroMcrs and Dealers In
Caltfonila
WINES AND BRANDIES
Proprietors Glen Ellen Wine Yaul'.';.
Fine Table Wines a Specialty
B04-506 Market St.,
S:ui Francisco, Cal.
430 PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
See Specimen or oim Work in this Paper.
Pure California Wines & Grape Brandies,
THE
iel
OF SAN GARRIEL,
Los Angeles County, Cal.
Are now prepaietl with a large stock of wines and
brandies of their own growth to sujtply the trade
and the market generally. This Ctmipany owns
the Inriiest vineyard in the world, covering over 2,.MKIacieB. They have lielii their
u ineti and brandies for several years In their own cellars, and do not offer any of
(heir i)rodnft until it has I)ecome properly matured. Their large stock of ma-
tured wines and brandies tlius accumulated is now open to the purchaser. All
goods under their trademark are warranted pure and unndulteraled. Being tlie
successors to B. D. Wil.'.on A Co., and to J. De Baktm Siiohh. they have become
possessers of the "SHORB" Bkanu ok Brandy and ■•MOUNT VINEYARD"
Wine. Correspondence solicited.
MA KSllA LL. SPEh LMAN di CO., J. DE BAR Til SHORB,
No. 5 New York and Brooklyn Bridge Vault. President San Gabriel Wine Co.
FiiANKPORT St.. New York. San Gabriel. Cal.
GEO. 0. BUCHANAN
WHISKY BROKER,
122 EAST MAIN STREET
LOUISVILLE, KY.
f/reifie WIJSIE /fJMD Sfif^jT f^EVIEW.
35
QUIMME-WHISKY CO.. Louipvillc. K.v.
IN KIVK CASK liOTS.
I,nis;i' size, lilozcii to case. .. . JIlOU
Mwiium •■2 " •• IIM
SiiK.ll "5 •• •• lO.UU
rOMUINATlOS CASE.
One dozen laiye $20.1)0
" nuHliuin 2(1.(1(1
Two " sinnll 20.0(1
MOORE, HUNT & CO.,
404 Front street, San Frnndseo.
I'er (JalUm.
Extra Pony in Ijbls or .'--lilils fC.OO to fs.do
A A •■•• \>i 4.110
li " ■• •■-.i.M]
C " ■• • :i.(IO
Rve in bbls and >i-bbls from S.50 to .'i.OO
A'A in eases 11.00
C in eases S..50
Imported Champagnes.
CH.VIU.ES MEIXEC'KE >V: CO.
.U4 Saeraniento street, San Francisco.
PKl'TZ * lULUEKMANN, AV.. CHAMPAGNE.
t'tokl Lack See. per case ?:)2,00 $o4.00
Gold Lack Sec. 6 Magnums
per ease SI. 00
Cabinet Green Seal, per bskt 2.i..W 27.00
DTPANLorP A CO., REIMS.
Carte Branche, per case 21.00 22.00
HELLM.\NN BROS. & CO.,
.W.i Front street, San Francisco.
Krni; A Co. "Private Cuvee"
"per ease *S4.00 $30.00
Josepli Perrier tils & Co
per basket 19.00 20.(MI
Adrien it tils, per basket.. . . 17.00 IS.OO
W. B. CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
Perrier JouetiV: Co. "Special"$:>!.. 50 $3.").. 50
Reserve Dry 34.00 30.00
Peirier Jonet it Co. Brut 34.00 3i;.00
Half pts "Siiecial" f42 in cs of +S bottles.
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Moet A Cbandon, White Seal 3-1.00 Sfi.OO
Brut Iraper'l 36.5C 38.50
WM. WOLFF .t CO.
329 Market street, San Francisco
QUARTS. PINTS
Pommery Sec $:j4.00 $;i6.00
MACONDRAY BROS. A: LOCKARD,
Agents
124 Sansome street, San Francisco.
Louis Roeilerer, Carte
Blanche $34.00 §:ifl.00
Louis Roederer, Grand Viu
Sec 34.00 30.00
Louis Roederer, Brut :>».00 3(i.00
W. A TAYLOR iV: CO.,
39 Broaihvay, New York.
SPARKLING SAtr.Mru.
Ackerman-Lausence, Saumur, France.
Dry Royal $21.00 $2:100
Brut •■'Jl 110 23.00
Imported Brandies.
WM. WOLFF A- CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
Marten's Brandy, • per case $1.5.00
** " 17.00
*** " 20.00
VO " 24.00
VSO •• 32.00
•• WSOP " 50..50
" in octaves .5.7.5 to 12.00
CHARLES MEINECKE >t CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
Champ Vineyard Proprs. Co.,
Boutelleau tt Co. man-
agers Cognac in Octaves
per gal $.5.25 to|8.50
The Vineyard Proprs. Co.
Boutelleau it Co. mana-
gers Reserve Vintages. 11.00 to 14.00
E. REMY MARTIN & CO., Cognac.
HELLMANN BROS, i CO., AGENTS.
525 Front Street, San Francisco.
Eau-de-Vie vieille $15. (XI
17!oo
" 19.0(1
Fine champagne 20.00
Grande champagne vieille 22.00
" extra. 25.00
" V O. P. ltS58 30.00
" 8. O. P. 1847 35.00
V.S. 6. p!,Vs:i4 50.00
Inoetaves $ 4.70 to 6.25
W. B. CHAPMAN.
123 California street, San Francisco.
(H. Cuvillier & frerc Cognac.)
y,. „. Quarts.
*me Champagne, "Beaerre,"
„ l^'^U *=*2«"
Grande Fine Champagne, 1860 36 00
HELLMANN BROS, it CO.,
525 Front street. San Fj-nncisco.
E. Remy Martin it Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves per gal. . 5.50 ()..50
In cases, see special advertisement.
P. Frapin it Co., Cognac.
Cognac in tu-tavcs, per gal. . 5.(15 0.50
rlaiiat it (jo.. Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal. 5.25
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.,
.39 Broadway, New Y'ork.
COGNAC IIKANIIIES.
ROUYER, GlILLETit CO., COGNAC.
Vintage. Qr. Casks, per gal.
LSSCi $4.H5
1S.S4 5.40
1875 fi.55
1869 7.40
1840 12.25
V SO 1750
Octaves, 5 cents per gallon extra.
CASES.
Cases ♦ 14.50
n * # 10.25
" *** .'.'.'...'.'.'.....'...".. .'17.85
" »»»» 19. .50
Imported Whiskies.
BOWEN it SCHRAM,
204 California street, San Francisco.
Bernard & Co., Leith Scotland.
Encore Scotch $12.00
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD
212-214 Market street, San F
ranci
^co.
Burke's * » » Irish, cases
12.00
11 * # * * " t*
14.00
" Garnkirk Scotch "
12.25
" Viceregal Scotch "
13.50
Lawson's Liiiueur ** *'
13.50
Uam Var, "
12.00
McKenzie's Gleiilivet ♦ * »
Scotch, per case
12.50
Bushell's Club Irish, in wood
4.,50
HELLMANN BROS. A CO.
525 Front street, San Francisco
J. B. Sherriff it Co., Locliin-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
in wood, per gallon. . . .
J. B. Sherriff it Co., Lochiu-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
])er case
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd.,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
in wood, per gallon. . . .
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd ,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
per case
3.80
12.00
4..50
ri.oo
WM. WOLFF it CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
Canadian Club per case $15.00
Wm. .lameson it Co.. " 10.50
A. Uslier's Scotch.... " 11.00 and 12.00
CHARLES MEINECKE it CO.,
314 Sacramento street. San Francisco.
Boord it Son. London Finest
Irish Malt Wl.iskev. . . . $12.50
Royal Hghld Scotch Whisky. 12..50
Jolin Ramsay, Islay Mali
Scotch Whisky i:'-50
W. A.TAYLOR it CO..
39 Broadway, New York.
The Aidbeg Distillery Co., Islay.
Qrs. Gets.
New *:iS3 *^* 'J"
One Year 4.20 4.25
Two Years 4.55 4.60
Three Years 4.95 .j.uu
CASKS.
« one doz. hot. $11.00
. « . 1.100
. * »'i.' ; ■' 20.00
JOHN JAMESON & SONS, DUBLIN.
Ijrs. Gets
New $4.00 $4.05
One Year 4.40 4.45
Two Years 4.70 4.75
Three Years 5 05 5.10
Four Years 5.45 5.50
CADES.
• 1 dozbot. $12.00
• •• 14.50
. . • » 24.00
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 California street. San Francisco.
SCOTCH WIIISKV.
(John Dewnr it Sons.)
Old Highland "Extra Spec-
ial " $13.00 . .
Old Highland "Special Liij-
ueuer" 16.00
Domestic Champagnes.
A. WERNER it Co.,
52 Warren street. New York.
Extra Dry $ 7.00 $ 8 00
A. FINKE'S WIDOW,
809 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Prices on application.
Liberal discount to the trade.
PAUL MASSON,
San .lose, California.
Less than 5 cases.
Premiere Cuvee, Dry $10.00 $18.00
Special.... 10.00 18.00
Special discount for (luantities of 5
cases or more.
Imported Goods.
(MISCELLANEOUS.)
WM. WOLFF it CO..
329 Market street, San Francisco.
J. de Kuyper it Sons Gin, large bot $20.50
med. " .... 16.00
" " small 9.50
15.00
9.50
Cantrell it Cochrane Belfast Ginger
Ale per barrel of 10 dozen.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
((uarts
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
pints 10.50
Benedictine, per case, quarts 20.00
pints 21.50
Apollinaris Minei;il Water
Hungarian Aperient Water
Friedrichshall
Barlholomav Brewery Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
Dog's Head brand of Guinness'
Stout an Bass' Ale
Theo. Lappe s Genuine Aiomatique
per case 12.00
Gilka Kummel per case 12. .50
W. B CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
Plymouth Gin (unsweetened) $10.50
HELLMANN BROS, it CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blankenlieym it Nolet.
Union Gin, 2.
Vaughan Jones
Old Tom Gin, in cases 11.
Orange Bitters " 11.
Patterson it Hibbert.
Bass' Stout, per double doz 3.
Guinness' Stout, " " 3.
H. Underberg-Albrecht.
Boonekamj) of Maag Bitters, 12.75 to 13,
J. B. Sherriff it Co.
Jamaica Rum in }^s and 3^s
per gallon 4.30 to 5
Tarragona Port in 3^ casks
per gallon 1
Adrien M. Warde's Italia de
Pisco, ]»er case 30
Sardines, brand " Philippe & Canaud.
50
10
00
W. A. TAYLOR it CO.
39 Broadway, New York.
MAGNUM BRAND, JAMAICA RUM.
Qrs.
A— Full body $:f.90
B— Rich, fat and i>ld 4.30
C — Superline, extra 5.05
MAGNUM 3.10
GINS.
CHAS. TANQUBRAY it CO., LONDO:
Bulk.
Old Tom Gin, quarter casks. .
Old Tom Gin, octaves
Cases, one dozen each
Gets.
$;j.95
4.35
5.05
3,50
.$3 25
. 3.30
CHARLES MEINECKE * CO.,
314 S,icramento street, San Francisco.
(BOORD A son's, LONDON.)
Old Tom Gin, per case $1 1.00
Pale Orange Bitters, per case 11.50
Ginger Brandy. Liiiucur " 12.00
Jamaica Rum, Old " 12.00 to 14.00
IAIN Royal Balavia Gin in
cases of 15 large black
t)ottleB per case 23.50
in cases of 15 large
white bottles per case 24.50
Kirschwasser, Macholl Freres
Itavarian Highland, per
20.00
3.75
S.60
Swan (tin in }^ casks
Double Eagle Gin in % casks.
John liamsay Islay Scotch
Whisky in i-jj casks 4 75
Biiorii's i'ineapple brnnd Ja-
maica Rums in ^ casks. 5. 25 to 6.50
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street San Francisco.
Per Case
A. Houtman & Co.'s Gin,
large black bottles $21.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin,
medium lilack Ijottles. 18.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin,
small black bottles 9.u0
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin
large white bottles 22.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin, me-
dium white bottles 19.50
A. Houtman it Co 's Gin
small white bottles 9.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin,
octaves per gallon 3.55
Bass' Ale in wood, hhds $50.00
Joules Stone Ale in wood,
hhds 50.00
Ross Ginger Ale, per barrel.. 15.00
' Soda Water, per case 7.00
" Tonic Water, " 7.00
' Potash Water, " 7.00
" Raspberry Vinegar 6 to
gal, per case 7.00
" Raspberry Vinegar 8 to
gal, per case 6.00
" Lime Juice Cordial 6 to
gal, per case 6.0C
" Lime Juice;Cordial 8 to
gal, jier case 4.5C
" Lime Fruit Juice 6 to
gal, per case i,GO
" Lime Fruit Juice 8 to
gal, per case
" Orange Bitters, per case.
Burke's Bass' .\le, pints, per
bblofNdoz
Burke's Guinness' Stout, pts
per bbl of 8 doz
Burke's Jamaica Rum per cs.
" Old Tom Gin "
Dry Gin "
" Hennessy Brandy, (wr
case
Port Wine, Gato br'd
per case
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 10
gal packages, jier gal....
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 15
gal packages, per gal
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 20
gal j>ackages, i>er gal
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 50
gal packages, per gal
Meinhold's Anchor Brand
Cider, per case, quarts... .
Meinhold's Anchor Brand
Cider, per case, pints
8.50
8.00
16.00
16.00
12.50
10.75
10.75
16.00
10.00
O OK
2.22K
2.20
2.15
3.25
4.00
Syrups, Cordials, Etc.
KOI.B it DENHARD.
422 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Bock Candy Syrup 75c. per gal
Raspberry Syrup 7.5c.
Orgeat Syrup 75c. "
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway
" BEECHWOOD ROUTE."
Consign your shipments from Louisville and interior
Kentucky points, care of the Louisville, St. Louis &, Texas
Railway, which is a ciirect line to Pacific Coast points and
same will receive prompt attention.
Tor rates and other information address the undersigned
L. S. Parsons, J. K. McCracken, H. C. Mordue,
Traffic Man'g, Gen. Man'g, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt
Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky.
PAeiflCi WIJMt /rJMI? SflRIT [REVIEW
LEJLiDiiNra- i:)isTiXj3i.Eits.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE. j BRAND.
ADDRESS. INSURANCE.
BRAND.
BO"Cri?.BOiTS.
G. G. AVIIITK ('<..,
Add: Paris, Bourbon Co., Ky.,
Nos. 1,4, 6, 7, 85c: No. 5,1.0(1.
Chickencock.
HPXLEof ANI)i:i;-<>N D'GCO.
Belle of Anderson,
Glcnarnie,
Jessamine,
Arlington.
Add; S. J. Grecnbauin, Louisvillo.
Rate, 1.25.
GREENBRIER DIST'Y CO. Greenbrier,
Greenbrier. I). No. 239 '
Add: Wm. Collins & Co., Louisville. -n jj Havden
Rate 1.35. ■• y •
MELLWOOD DIST'Y CO.
Mellwood,
and
Dundee.
Louisville, Kj-.
Rate, 85c.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIST'S CO.,1 Anderson,
^^""'•'''■"'•'- ' Nelson
Add: A ndcnson & Nelson Distilleries Co -weison.
Rate S5c. Louisville. j Buchanan.
EARLY TIMES DIST'Y CO. | Eaily Timeg,
Early Times, Ky. D. No 7 . ", „ ,,
5 HL E. of Bardstoun. Rates 1.25 ^- ^- ^^"'
Add : B. H. Hurt, Louisville. Jack Beam.
R. F. BALKE & CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Rate 85c.
"G. W. S."
and
O F DISTILLERY D No ll.S
0. F. C,
Carlisle.
Ruun3-mede,
Frankfort.
Add: Geo. T. Stajrg Co., Frankfort.
I5.YES.
Kate Sac.
SUSQUEHANNA DIST'G CO.,
Milton.
Add; Jas. Levy & Bro., Cincinnati.
Rates, 85c & 1.25.
SUNNY BROOK and
WILLOW CREEK DIST'G CO'S
Distillery, Lmiisvillc, Kv.
Contracting Offices, 128-130 Franklin St.
AVillow Creek,
Sunny Brook.
Susquehanna.
ChiiaKO, in.
ROSENFIKLD BROS & CO., Proprietors.
NORMANDY DIST'G CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
V. 0. Box 2354,
Rate 85 c.
Normandy,
J. B. WATHEN & CO. 1 J. B. Wathen & Bro.
Louisville,
Rate 85c. Kentucky Criterion.
and
Montpelier.
A. OVERHOLT & CO.,
Add; A. Overholt & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Overholt.
Rat«, 80c. 1
OLD TIMES DIST'Y CO.,
Ivouisville.
Rates, S1.00&S1.2.5.
Old Times.
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO.
Hobbs. D. No. 240
Rate 1.50
OLD KENTUCKf DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky Comfort
and
Gladstone.
Old Grand-Dad,
R. B. Hayden & Co.
Rates, 81 and .S1.25.
J. B. WATHEN & CO.
Louisville,
Rate 85c.
E. J. CURLEY & CO. D. No. 3 & 15
Camp Nelson
Blue Grass,
Boone's Knoll.
Lackawanna Rye.
Rates: "B," "D," "E" 1.25. "F," 3.50
ANDERSON & NELSON DIS'G CO.
W. S. HUME,
Silver Creek. Hume.
Rale 85c.
Louisville.
Add: Ander.son & Nelson Distiller's Co
Rate 85c. Louisville.
Nelson.
T. W. STEMMLER & CO.
UNION SQUJPS.K.E., NE^AX/ YOK-PC, N. Y.
SOLE /rSEjMTS fOR UNITED STATES AJMD CANADA-
THKOPHILB ROEDERER & CO., MAISON lONDEE tN ISCi BOSIIAMKR LEON & CO., CLARETS .aud SAUTERNES, BORDEAUX A. & L. BEAUDET FRERES, BURGUNDIES, BEAUNE
The Celebrated RED LABEL CHAKBAGNE, REIMS BELIX I'OTIN & CIE, CHOCfiLAT uud CONSERVES, PARIS GUIGINIS FRERES. OLIVE (ilL, NICE
OADBURY BROS, CHOCOLATE and COCOA, BOURNVILLE Deo. BELLARDl .t CO., VERMOUTH, Established 1740, TURIN BRAND & CO., ESSENCE OF BEEF, LONDON
.KALE MAUK _^ XD I ^R> O IN" ID -A. O ISL liKOISTEIlED.
PURE RYE WHISKY. Purity and Quality Unexcelled.
Thf "AllTnoyUAfli" In n hiriiil of rijif liiuli rhiss iihishlrs lhor(,ii(,l,l u matured iiinJ run he hliihlij rccommcnilcd for
VDdlrliKil inul iiniivul usv.
Sittir l^fttuhir wltlnntt our stfitiiiturr on urrk tttttrl tnitl forh\
NEW York: Union Square. PARIS! Boulevard des Italiens.
cordial makers of the world.
IMahllshril 17.;',. T. 11. .S/ /, 1/,M/-i;/{, llirrrloi.
CELEBRATED C.fCMc OE MENTHE AND OTHER CORDIALS. WELL KNOWN FLEUR-DE-LIS COQNACS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
IF YOU are in need of PRINTING give us a call. We nnake a specialty
of fine Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Photo-Engraving and, also
origi nal designs for labels of every description.
P/ceifie Wij^E /tJMD SJ^lf^lT F^EVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Piige.
Boyd, F. O. & Co C
California Wiuo Growers I'uiou 9
Carpy, C. & Co 21
Chaiu'lio & Bon 8
De Turk, 1 8
Gundlacli. J. & Co 31
Guasti & Bernard 6
Hedj^eside Vineyard 22
luglenook Vineyard Agencj' 23
Italian-Swiss Colony 31
Kohler & Van Bergen 21
Kohler & Frohling 21
Kolb & Denhard 28
Kuhls, Schwarkc & Co
Lacliniau & Jacobi 30
Lachman Co., S 21
Laudsberger & Sou 6
Los (Jatos & Saratoga Wine Co 30
Masson, Paul 2
Melczer, Joseph & Co 34
Minuse. William T 6
Mohns & Kaltenbaeli 30
Napa Valley Wine Co 21
L J Rose & Co., Ltd 2
San Gabriel Wine Co 34
Schilling, C. & Co 8
Smith, Julius P 6
StaggCo., The Geo. T 23
Starace, Achille 2
Thornton & Pippy ^
To-Kalon Wine Co 30
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Buchanan. George C 34
Curlev, E. J. & Co 7
Early Times Distillery Co 24
Fleischman & Co 5
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
Levy, Jas. & Bro 42
Mayhew, H. B. & Co. 34
Meihvood Distillery Co 1
Monarch. R 24
Moore & Selliger -3
Overholt, A.&Co 33
Quinine-Whisky Co 27
Rea, H. R. & Co 29
Shufeldt, H. H. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents 5
Youngberg & Borland 2
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
Chapman, W. B 23
Finke's Widow, A 30
Fra8h& Co 27
Hellmann Bros & Co 17
Lachman, S. & Co 2
Maeondray Bros. & Lockard 33
Masson, Paul 2
Sherwood & Sherwood 16
\Volff, Wm. &Co 20
IMPORTERS.
Chapman, W. B 19
Glaser, S 7
Hellmann Bros. & Co 17
Librowicz, Julius 29
Maeondray Bros. & Lockard 8
Meinecke, Chas. & Co 18
Sherwood & Sherwood 17
arace, Achille 2
mmler, T. W. & Co 40
Vignier, A 34
Wolff, Wm. & Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co 32
Natoma Vineyard Co 28
Walden & Co 5
West, Geo. & Son 33
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Hey, Grauerholz & Co 6
Hotaling, A. P. & Co 29
Kolb & Denhard 32
Kuhls, Schwarke & Co 6
Moore, Hunt & Co 6
Martin, E. & Co 6
Naber, Alfs & Brune 6
Siebe Bros. & Plagemanu 4
Spruance, Stanley & Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
E. Remy Martin & Co., Hellman Bros. & Co., Agents 13
SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Cheyne Co 7
Culbert & Taylor 38
Kolb & Denhard 32
Rudkin, Wm. II 30
Walter, M. & Co 6
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Schulze-Berge & Koechl 4
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode&Haslett 4
Louisvil le Publ ic Warehouse Co 33
Sherman, J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B. Corks 4!
Korbel, F. & Bros., Tanks 34
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bolton & Strong, Engravers 34
Bonestell & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Celery Beef & Iron Co 25
Chickasaw Cooperage Co 28
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P & Co., Saloon 41
Goodyear Rubber Co.... 5
Henderson, Wm. G 34
Hobbs, Wall & Co., Bo.x Manufacturers 30
Humboldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan. Dr. & Co 41
Loma Prieta Lumber Co 30
Louisville, St. Louis & Te.xas Railway 35
New Home Sewing Machine Co 41
O'Brien, James, Saloon 41
Rosenfeld's Sons, John, Clipper Ships 41
Sanders & Co., Coppersmiths 41
Spragtie Correspondence School of Law 41
Tubbs' Cordage Co 47
Wandelt, Samuel 34
WoltT. William & Co 17
St-ibscribe for the
pacific ^mc and ST^^^^ ^qviqiO
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
AovmnTfiNO hatks on a^fuoatiom.
j^Aeifie WlhJE /rJMD SflF^'T f^EVIEW.
C". EUKDSCIlt.
J. GUNDLACR.
SAN^RANCISCO- -yNEWYoRK?
d. GUl^DLiACH & CO.
Vineyard Proprietors and Shippers of
t^ifoniia Wiiios 1111(1 Braiifa,*
mmm RHINE FARM, mm, ql.
DIW
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS, 438-4^2 Bryant St., S. F.
s. i:. ran. .u i;:.\7;r <o sr.roxi) sts.
\rir Vitrh lira in-li
S. E. Cor. WATTS & WASHINGTON STS.
JOnX D. SIEBB.
J. F. I'l.Ar.EMAX.N.
1'. C. SIKIiK.
SlEBE Bf?OS. 8t PliflGEmflflfl, j
"»'■■'• WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
-SOLE AGENTS FOR-
i
If. :
O.K. Rortlo Boiirkii & Rfc Wlife
AND THE
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
Southeast Cor. Sacramento and Sansome Sts.. - ~ - ^ - - - gan Francisco, Ca'
I
JPS.P5.XISXIC "â– PRINTING ~ cm:i^oi^a.xic
R. M. WOOD CO.
:!i(i BATTEm' srRi:i';r. - - sw irancisco. cai,.
oeF\NED SACCHAR//VP
500 Times Sweeter Than Sugar.
THE ■GREAT SWEKTKNING ^h•;DlUM IN THE MANUFACTURE OF AERATED WATERS SUCH AS
GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, ETC.
THE UNSURPASSED INGRpJDlENT FOR PLEASANT TASTE— TO
Sy\ZEETEN AaZINE AND TO BLEND Vx^HISKIES
1-'()R i-AlCTU I I.Al:- AI'I'I.Y I'd
SCHULZE-BERGE &, KOECHL,
.'iOLE JMi'')irn:i;s AMI i.K i:.\si:i:s. . . . _ . :;) mi i;i:Ay sTiii':h:T. new YORK.
abram?;on-he:unisch co., san francisco, selling agents for the pacific coast.
I
1
i
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen 1201 Battery St., San Francisco
PROPRIETORS OF
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUE BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets "%â– For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE.
fyVGIfie WiJME /tjND SflF^ir F^EVIEW.
Henry H. Shufeldt •$ Coa/ipany,
DISTILLERS, CHICAGO.
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
\ purity the most famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
TtieseGiDS are llie only ones HisiilM in lf[e U.S.
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE BY ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND DFUGGICTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N GKOVE BOUHBO/N A/ND Kg E WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS-
PERFECTIO
D ROYALTY GINS.
LARGEST DISTILLERS
DISTILLERY
BRANDY
AND VINEYARDS, GEYSERVILLE,
WORLD.
CAL.
OF PURE BRANDY IN THE
T T J .//-, VA vx. VA VA >y, VA VA /A VA VA â– //. V. â– '/. VA XA VA Z/. VA VA ^A VA y/. "JZ. V/. VA VA VA '/A VA VA VA VA VA VA 'A VA V/> ZT. '..A VA /A VA VA VA >/. /A /A /A XT. asJ.
WAItDEH COGl^flC
-f I I I I ' I I I I r n â– H -- H - H 111(1 1 11 11 1 1 111111 H" H ' I I I I I I I I I I i-t-n I I I I I I n-
Tins Brandy, made after tlie Freiuli formula, from selected fresh Ki^Pi". '""' ''^cn siicceasfiilly Intro
diiced, and is now regularly sold in the priiuipal markets of Europe, in eompelilion with Freneli Co^nar.
Olllcial German and French chemists liave pronounced it the purest Brandy wliidi comes to ilieir markets.
It is especially suited for tlie dm;; trade and others, where purity is dcmaiulcd. While aluoad these
poods successfully (ouipete. paying same dnties as the French, the American huyer has the advanlafc in price lietween the Inlurnal Keveuue tax as-
C88ed here and the cuBloms diiiics on foreign brandies. Sampler will be sent on application.
WALDEN.
"VsT^^LIDEn^ & OO.,
Eastern Office 4f> liroad Street, Xew Yorlc.
OErSEnnLLE SOXOStA CO., CAL.*
f;OfeiFie WIJME /cJND Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
[fiUoMRG "
323-325 Market St.. S, F,
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
iMpfHtTKUS AMI WhdI.KSAI.K DEALEKS IN
\A/INES& LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR •
DAVY CROCK^rr WHISKY.
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
NO. 21S SACRAMENTO STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
D. V. B. HEXAIUE.
E. MARTIN &, CO.,
IMI'OKTEnS A\D â– \TH0LE8.ALK
IiIQDOf^ mEt^CHflflTS,
408 Front St., San Francisco, Ca!.
SOLE ACEXT.S FOR
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBCNS.
KMMU.lsllEII 1S.">T.
F. O. BOYD St CO.
CoMMi.ssioN Mekcmant.s. New York.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.
Barton's Celebrated Sweet Wines, Fresno.
CaPT. J. C. MEIiiTllEW, I'UOSPECT ViNEVARD.
Advances Made on Consignments^
William T. Minuse
Commission Mercliant.
.'/; JIKA VFJ: ST.. AA'ir YORK.
Agent for the Sale of Viticultural Products.
Coimif;nrnciil« of sound Wines and Brandies solicited. Advances mad.' ini
same at lowest rates.
Bepresenting John Tiio.mann, St. Helena, Cal.
Ewer A Atkinson, IluTiiEiiKOun, Cal.
A. I*. Adams Lind Vineyard. Fresno, Cal.
EiKEN Vineyard Co , Fresno, Cal.
FOR FINE PRINTING
(io ro —
I?.. 3yn_ AA7"ooiD c:::io
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
The OLIVINA Gon^prises 600 Acres of Hill
Side Vineyard, Located in tt)e
, , ^ Livermore Valley.
a
•>^^t
l«*^V^*»«tM^ DRT, DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE WKSS
'â– fiiSfft> W^ A SPECliLTT.
tfi SEKIt ron SAMPLE ORDER.
I'ljuiiKM'.iNHENiE Solicited By The Grower.
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
M. WALTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
Distillers ol Bilteis aon Gomiais,
811 Montgomery St., Bet. Jackson A Pacific Sts.
Telephone .Vo. 4?4 San Fraytclsrn, (nl
Landsberger & Son,
Commission JWei^ehants
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Telejpl-ione; No. eSO.
JmUN Ueknakii.
Secondo Guasti.
: - Orou'cr.t and Diifillcrs of - Z •
Galilomia WIHES aonWDIES
Winery at Guasti & Bernard's Spur, Between West
Olendale and Tropica, Cal.
b;«rF^GE PRODUSEF^S Of SWEET WINES.
W.Wm tillhr. tin: -Ul mill llinniila .s/.s.. I.iis .Iniirlrs, till.
j^eifie WIJME /rjMB Sflf^lT J^EVIEW.
S. GLASER.
123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
FA-CIFIC COjPi.ST jPs-GHHSTT FOF2.
L. GIRARD&CO.. Epeknw,
J. DUPON'T * CO., Cognac,
ARMANI) liliOSSACQ, CousAC,
GME MAI.IFAUD, St. Meme fues Counac,
HER.MAX JANSEN, Sc-iiiEnAM,
BLA.VKENirEYM >t XOLET, Rotteriiam,
THOS. LOWNDES & CO., London. -
NIXON & CO., Oporto,
CHAMPAONES
COGNACS
- COGNACS
COGNACS
GOLDFINCH GIN
CENTAUR GIN
OLD LONDON DOCK RUM
PORT WINES
GAMBOA IlERMANOS, Jerez de la Fhontera,
RUIZ MATA it CO., Jerez de la Fronteua,
CIIR. MOTZ .t CO., BoicPEAUX,
GEliR. ECKEL, Deidesiieim,
SHERRIES
- SHERRIES
CLARETS AND SAUTEKNES
RHINE WINES
VICTORIA MINERAL WATER CO., Ohkrlaiin.stein, VICTORIA WATER
RHKINSTRO.M BROS., Cincinnati, 0., - BLACKBERRY BRANDIES
D. O. BEATSON, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, - SCOTCH WHISKIES
jPs-LSO Il^P^OK-TER. OF
RAMSAYS SCOTCH WHISKY. WISE'S IRISH WHISKY, E. A. J. BURKE'S IRISH WHISKY, OPORTO AND
TARRAGONA PORTS AND PRUNE AND CHERRY JUICE.
<^
Tliese iriiisklcti arc made (n tho Famous '•IIT.VE Gli.lSS JfKG'/O.V" So
Justly celebraieu n« the home of the finest Whish-les In the M'orhl, and
tfhich have been j'>r the last Century, recngnl^ed as such, giving the char-
acter and high standing to KKSTVCKV Wni.SKIi:S wlilch :hey now enjoy.
T.HESE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN BE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELLMAM/N B-ROS. 3c CO., 51:5 p-ROMT ST-REET. SA/N p-RA/SeiSeO.
THORNTON & PIPPY
rROl'RIETORS, SOLE AOENT8
SCE:i?.^lS^SBEI?>a- A7-I1TEY^I?>ID," "^IHSTO DEL I?.Eir
S-«7-eet "Wines, IBrandies ancl Xable "Wines.
204 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DISTRIBUTING AGESTs RAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE
8
pA^lfie WljME /tJNiD oflF^IT t^EVlEW.
liOiils HoBileiei GHampagne ^M
Highest Urade m the World! ^
Used by All the Leading Clubs ^^
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
I'or sale l>y All Fiist-Class
(iroi'ors and Wine M<'rciinnt«.
1/, -<i '
TIIKKE KINDS, AM, OK KCJTAl, KXCKLLENCE.
CARTE BLAMeHE
A Rich Wine!
G-RA/ND Vl/S SEC
Til 6 ler lent ion of a dry Wil:.
B-RUT
An Exceedingly Bry WiU' :
Macondray Bros. & Lockard,
124 SANSOME STREET
Snic A.'ciits f.ir the racilii- Coast.
F0RFINEPRINTING,V:;R. M. WOODCO.
314.-16Battery St.,
^ San Francisco, Cal.
I. DE TURK
1J[)incs and ^randies
BRANDY
ANGELICA,
? HOCK,
J ZINFANDEL,
'il?iSS»;r=i- I PORT,
CLARET,
SAUTERNE,
, , , , MUSCAT,
v-i-^-r SHERRY,
RiESLING,
jffl^iijj TOKAY, GUTEDEL.
ill i-SSS^^^ Virxeyards and. Cellars:
Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal.
-^,'^â– 1?^ Branch:
ijfefesf'j^ i»i>0 Sacra meiilo SI., Sun Francisco. Cal.
T^lictSt-i C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
: 31m£l ^'-^cSa <rd/|
TjHE jilQHEST AWARD f ARIS EXPOSITIOJ^
Establistiejd.
Ciuer/'Hore l/alley, <$dU
18SS.
'"^O
6^1:
^^
A. G. GHAUCHE'. Proprietor.
Office and Depot, (I'jj FiiuM St., S.vn rii.^Mifio
1889.
GOIsD JV1EI3AL.
CHAUCHE & BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHE
Smc (iiiKT.ii .Vi^i-iils for the MiirNT-UmcE 'Vinks.
'WINE MERCHANTS
NEW YORK HOUSE
jANfRANGiSCO.
[ALIFORNIA.
"YSEN &TOTTEN
24 DEY STREET.
230^240 BRAN NAN STREET,
EUROPEAN HOUSE:.
â– Bremen. Germany
[INCORPORATEDJ
VOL. XXXIV, No. 3. SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 7, 1895. . 'â– â– $3.00 PER. YEAR
Issued Semi- Monthly. SPECIAL /NOTICE.
R. ^f. WOOD CO.. - - PrBLISHERS. ^^ . ,,,,.,„, 7" , ., ,. , ,,1 I
Owing to the fact that a certain retailers journal publishecl
316 BATTERY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ;,^ j,,;^ ^. .^ ^^^. ^^,^ spccinUy prepared Statistics of overland
TELEPHONE NO. 709. C»S1.E ADDRESS FIELDWIN," SAN FRANCISCO. ". , , , • ■. , , ,. „
impdrts ol alcohol, spirits, etc., witliout giving due credit lor
The VACiyir ni\E .4\i> sriiiiT kki/kii /.« f;,p o.,/„ ,m,,r,' .,/ tlie same, we have been eonipclli'd to (■oi)V-riglit this iiiforma-
Ilrtail Wine anil Si>irlt ncnlri:-i nf Ihc I'aii/ir (ntist. thr nine Milk- tiOD, which WO have pillilislu'd without tills protection for a
ersand Ueandi/ IH.sliller.*i n/' Cali/'ornia, the il'inr and llrtindii lnt\t~ • i r
ers. and the Imitorters, IH.-itillrrx and Jobbers of the Vnited Stalex. periOCl Ol years. ,
Puldishers are warned that any iiilVingcincnts on this table
.ilt VHFAKfi. ItR.lFTS. HOSF.Y OHDEllS, ETC., should l,r .,, ^ ■■,■, ■„ , '.,,., c m ^ .- ,■^i
made pai/abie to the li. M. noou CO. witliout giving credit Will be prosecuted to the lull extent ol the
: law. R. M. Wood Co.
Subsciiption per year— m advance, postage paid:
For the United States, Mexico and Canada .13 00 '
For European countries 4 00 ..-_.,-,.,_—, ,__^,,___,
Sinttlecopies 20 MARKET REVIEW.
Entered at tue San Francitco Post Oflice as second-class matter.
A r>Ti1"Krr-!^^ ■/^ALIFORNI.V wines.— The long-looked-lor turn of the
EASTERN BRANCH OFFICE: ^^ tide has coine at last, and the California wine industry
W. A. GEFT, Manager, 1-3-5 Leonard St., New York City. is at the present time in a better and more promising condition
^^==^^^===^=^^^==^^^^^^^=^^=^=^=^==r thau it has been for several years,. . Thig, t^o, at a time when gen-
p^esident '"' ^' vfcep'resident era! business is greatly depressed, and there is no life in trade.
r\ I'r • li/' rt ' II ' X'p to the advent of tlie new era, notwithstanding the demand
USllTOrmS WiriG brOWGrS Union increased and the product decrea.sed, prices steadHy decHned tm
PU RE good, sound wine was far cheaper than spoiled wine, which had,
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES Kv>-turalproeess become vinegar. M^^^^^^^
vailing, the dowiilall could not continue indelinitely without a
CORNER SUTTER AND GRANT AVENUE crash tiiat would rcsuU in ruin to both producer and merchant.
SAX FRANCISCO, CAL. Knowing this, the trade effected a conibiuation. and the leading
uri D \A/AMTCn rnD QK\ C C^rn producers adopted a similar course. Considering the times, the
iiLLr WAIN I LU, r Un oALt, 1 1 Li change that has followed within a few week.s has been surprising.
WANTED— 20,000 gallons clean Riesling, vintage 1891 or P''<"<^s f"'"'" "''^t '"^"''■'* ''■'^'^ advanced one-half at one jump, and
189-Ji must be cheap. 20,000 gallons Port, guaranteed 20 per contidenee is so much restored that values are still on the
cent., vintage 1S'J2 or 1S9.3; must be cheap. .5000 gallons finest upward move. What is of more importance to the welfare of
Sherry obtainable; will pay good price for this lot. Address W. the industry is the fact that the two combinations of merchant
T. Mi.NusE, 40 Beaver street, New Y ork. lo^tf ;,iid produ(-er have decided upon co-operation instead of aiitago-
WANTKD bv New York House for Cash, any quantity of sweet and dry iiiziug each other's interests. The eonsiMiui'iice has been an ad-
SrmiT R^vliT^' ^'"'"^ *" ''***"''' '^' ^' '*^' '^'^ ^'"'"'"' ^^'"'^ '''"' vauce of prices and contracts between the two corporations that
â– assure stabililj' to the business for some years to come, at least.
FOREIGN MARKETS. The details of these contracts will bo found iu another column
A pMitlemanrctirm-aiii-i imumv y,-ai> >rv^|r,■in Kinupc in tlic t^nile.l „,• (|,i„ j^^„p Xaturallv there are those who rebel against these
MiiU's l>i'p irtini'iit ci[ A'.:nc-iiltiuo, <lcsircs tu ailil, aniunj; utiicr rcpK sciitii- " i • i i .. • i i • i t
tions, a firm or syndicate ..f Wine Dealers or( irowcrs, win. are prepare.! arr.uigemeiits, but wc think they are not Wisely advised. In
f.>r Kiir..peaii tia.le. Am also (leHiioiis to arraiiKo for t e sale of Calilornia other words, if the trade proceeded on the basis of straight cem-
rrmt. \\ lule in Europe have been sueeessful in introiliielnir California . . , , , , , . i -i-i i i-. r i â– . ' i
pr...lu.t9, an.l w.)nlil like to (■•■ntiinie the same. Ail.lress Chahi.ks ,1. petition backed by bu.-^mess ability and (|uallty of goods, instead
.Ml Ri'iiY, late Special .\gent in Kur.ipe, I)ei>artment of .Vgriculture, 3 Kast of the ruinous policy of cutting prices to the lowest possible
4l8t street, Xew York. j._^^.| ^j^^ ^^.jj^^. industry of California would soon be .sound and
TQ THF TRADF p;-osperous. The situation warrants this statement. To the
WARNING. - The pnbli<> is hereby' notified that U ware- croaker who talks about the possibility of a large vintage reduc-
house receipts, covering the following <lcseribed 70 barrels W. II. ing prices this year, we would suggest first, that despite the
McBrayer's "Cedar Brook " whisky, have been lost in the mail, hard times, the demand for California wines is rapidly increas-
Application has been made to the (Jistillcr for duplit-ate receipts, i„j, . second, that the '94 crop was verv short ; third, that stocks
has be'' ''^""'''''T "'^ "■'»''*Kv "»'''•'■original warehouse receipts ;., i„,erior cellars are being rapidly depleted, and that exports
^ 10 'nov!''93, serials 1189.5—904. ""' '" excess of receipts. Wine is going to Eastern and foreign
10 Dec ''J:}' " 1''009 18 ' markets at the rate of over a million gallons per month on the
50 Dec. '94, " 17469—518. average, and this draft is on merchautalile wines. The qiics-
Cinriniiati. James Lf.vv & l!i!o. tion which naturally arises for these croakers to answer, is :
Mar 5 — June 5. With such i-oiiditions prevailing, where will be the surplus of
10
f/ceifie WI^^E /I^D SflF^IT I^EVIEW.
wines of tliis kind when the '95 vintage is ready for tiie market ?
A correct an.swer to this query will be gratefully accepted.
Shi|(nient.s during tiie fortnight have been of good volume-
and exports to Central America and Mexico very numeron.-?.
At present orders are not active, and are not expected to be un-
til Eiistern stocks, forwarded to save the advance on freight,
have been reduced. At the siime time, leading houses are refus-
ing orders for Spring delivery at prices considerably in advance
of those now prevailing.
Sweets are enjoying the new conditions and advancing in
value. We hear of the sale of three hundred thousand gallons
of standard goods at prices that would have been regarded un-
reasonably high about three months ago.
A dispatch from New York, dated the 19th instant, says:
" Messrs. Sgobel & Day to-day held their tenth sale of California
wine and brandy, and sold as follows : Fifty barrels port wine,
30 to 29 cents per gallon, average 29^ cents ; 50 barrels Zinfan-
del, 23 to 20 cents per gallon, average 21 cents; 2 barrels Ma-
deira, 60 cents per gallon ; 20 barrels Riesling, 27 to 26 cents
per gallon, averaging 26A cents ; 14 barrels Chasselas, 26 to 24
cents per gallon, averaging 25 cents , 14 barrels Sauvignon, at
25 cents per gallon ; 20 barrels brandy in bond, 59 to 51 cents
per gallon, averaging 53 cents. It must be remembered that
the tax of 81.10 has to be paid by the buyers of this brandy, in
addition to the above figures. The attendance at this sale was
a full one, larger than at previous sales, partly owing to very
satisfactory weather. Zinfandel sold 1^ cents per gallon higher
than at the last sale, while port sold J cent per gallon lower.
Messrs. Sgobel & Day announced the next auction sale for the
26th, when they expect to offer six car-loads of assorted wine
and one car-load of brandy."
Late advices from New York are as follows : " The prices
now asked for dry wines are from three to four cents higher
than they were a month ago. The demand, however, has not
improved to any extent, but there is every probabilitj' that the
prices asked will be paid, it being the unanimous desire of the
trade for some time past to have California wines on a sounder
basis. The sweet-wine prices remain unchanged, as also the
brandies."
The exports of California wines by sea and rail in January,
1895, were as follows :
By sea.
To New York ,
Cases.
Gallons.
127,965
16,988
6,781
11,770
481
1,672
696
288
9,945
325
Value.
$31,796
11,686
2,992
5,687
Central America
Mexico
Hawaii
... 707
... 65
... 56
British Columbia. . . .
Japan and China ...
Great Britain
6
188
621
228
Germany
Other European ..
Tahiti
All other foreign ..
... 36
... 48
4
2
325
280
2,850
185
Total by sea 923
By rail overland 942
176,910
1,370,866
856,838
552,114
Grand total 1,865
The total exports of California
were as follows :
By sea. Cases.
To New York .39
Central America 1,042
Mexico 67
Hawaii 25
British Columbia
Japan and China 8
Great liritain
Germany
Other European 133
Tahiti
Other Foreign
Total by aea 1,314
1,547,775
8608,962
wines by sea
in Fe!)ruary
Gallons.
Value.
2.39,113
887,562
12.949
12,233
4,370
2.116
7,690
3,462
301
126
1,081
425
6,085
1,502
3,660
450
509
/^ALIFORNIA BRANDIES. — With respect to brandies
^J there is little to bo said save that they are feeling the
effect of the advance in wine values, and are naturally regarded
as much more desirable as speculative property than they were
three months ago. Holders are in no hurr^' to sell at prevailing
prices, and there is little prospect of any particular movement
in the near future.
The total exports of California brandy by sea and rail in
January, 1895, were as follows :
By sea. Cases. Gallons. Value.
To Domestic Eastern Ports 266 8 385
Germany
All other foreign 41 986 1,067
Total by sea 41 1,242 81,452
Total by rail 31 42,942 64,723
Grand total, January 72 44,184 866,175
The total exports of brandy by sea in February were as follows :
By sea. Cases. Gallons. Value.
To Domestic Eastern Ports 18,084 89,422
Germany
Great Britain
All other foreign 26 94 224
Total by sea 26 18,178 89,646
272,991
8110,543
*y '^HISKIES. — There is nothing special to report in the way
^^ of trade. The general interest is centered in the new
deal with reference to the D. & C. F. Co. It is announced from
Chicago that the receiver of this corporation has entered into a
contract with the independent spirit distillers to materially ad-
vance prices, and maintain them. As under such conditions
there would be no competition, buyers would have to submit.
Some of the stockholders of the D. & C. F. Co. are strongly op-
posed to the scheme on the ground that it is not business, as it
would tend to drive out spirits and replace them by cheap whis-
kies. At any rate, they have sued for an injunction to restrain
the receiver from carrying out his plan. What the result will
be remains to be seen. The imports of whiskies for the half
month were small.
The receipts of American whiskies by sea and rail at San
Francisco in Januarj* were as follows :
Cases. Barrels. Hf-brls.
By sea from Atlantic ports 331 80
" re-imported
" rail overland 232 1,046 72
Total 663 1,126 72
The receipts of alcohol, spirits, etc., by rail in January were
104 cases and 1480 barrels.
The receipts of foreign whiskies by sea iu January were
42 octaves.
The exports of American whiskies by sea to foreign ports
in January were 437 cases and 983 gallons, valued at 85,698.
The receipts of American whisky at San Francisco in Feb-
ruarj' by sea and rail were :is follows:
Cases. Barrels. Hf-brls.
By sea from Atlantic ports 274 40
" reiiuported
" rail overland 146 1,129 31
Total 419 1,169 31
The receipts of alcohol, spirits etc., l)y rail in February
were 26 cases and 2164 barrels.
The receipts of foreign whiskies in February were 550 cases.
The exports of American whiskies by rail in February were
224 cases and .â– ;7'.l gallons, valued at 8-, 420.
/MPORTATIONS. — The principal importations in January
were as follows :
("liampagne— 2264 cases.
Still Wine— 547 cases, 151 casks, 237 octaves, 10 packages
and !) k«^gs.
PASIfie WIJNE /rj^D Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES MADE
In the State of I^entueky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
§ HAND MADE^^^
DC SOUR MASH 2
LOUISVILLE'
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874, TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
^?^tR %>:<
'^
%
c^
ss
BDUREDi-
WHISKEY
TENEWCOMB-BUGHANANi
COMPANY
:a
i^so\^^
V;
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,146 BARRELS.
U. S. CLUB
/ i;.s.(;liih \
production march 1, 1889, to june 30, 1894, 69,697 barrels.
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co.
L-OUISVIL-L-&. KY.
12
p/reifie WIJME /rJMD SflF^IT PREVIEW.
Brand}' — SO rases and 35 octaves ; also from overland 50
eases.
Uin ami Geneva — 325 cases; also from overland. 180 cases,
5 barrels, 30 kegs and 10 octaves.
Vernioutli — 1200 ea.ses.
Mineral Water— 1 KJK ea.ses. 5 barrels.
Hilter.s — I4(i eases.
I.iiiuenis (from overland) — 3r> cases and 1 bari-el.
I'nilesigiialed S[)irits — (>(!() cases.
(iinger Ale — 175 barrels.
Kiini (from overland and via Cape Horn) — 100 barrels.
Bulk r.i'er (from ovtrland) — 177 barrels, 230 lialf-barrels,
308 quarter-barrels and SO kegs.
Bottled Beer (from overland) —l!)5 cases, 568 barrels a thI
221 casks; also via Cape Horn, 1 barrel.
Foreign Beer (by sea) — 185 cases.
Foreign 8tout (by sea) — 5 liogsheads.
Foreign Ale (by sea) — 20 hogsheads.
Fruit Juice — 10 puncheons.
The priueipal importations at San Francisco in February
were :
Still wine — 50 «ises.
Brandy — 30 cases.
(_Jin (from overland) — 5 barrels.
Liqueurs (from overland) — 21 cases.
Rum (from overland) — 10 barrels.
Bulk Beer ( from overland) — 230 barrels, 4CS half-baricls,
290 quarter barrels and 50 kegs.
Bottled ]5eer (from oveiland) — SO cases, 135 barrels and
293 casks.
THE SITU ATIO/N AT SACRAME/NTO.
It being inadvisable at present to critically review the situ-
ation at Sacramento, we shall defer doing the same until our is-
sue March 20th, by which time the Legislature will have ad-
journed and the doings of the session on the licjuor license ques-
tion can be fairly and impartially discussed. Sulliee it to say that
the members of the board of trustees of the California State
Protective A8.so(Mation — Messrs. Edotf Ijilienthal, Alfs, Muudy,
Staude, Campe, Benjamin, Loewe, Kirkpatriek and Wolff — have
been attending to the interests of the trade to the best advantage,
and that Attorney (i. W. Baker has been doing everything pos-
sible for the trade. It is far better at this time to present what
the enemy has to say at this juncture, and we herewith repro-
duce the latest editorial effort of the (Jalijornia ProMbit'mmd :
•'THK LUil'OR BILLS.
" Mrs. B. Slurtevaut I'eet, the \V. C. T. V. State president
who is leading the anti-.saloon and suffrage forces at Sacramento,
writes encouragingly in regard to the light against the for-
mer measure. The withdrawal of the original bill, followed by
the measure introduced by Senator Jjindt^r of Southern Califor-
nia, was a confession of weakness on the part of the liquor in-
terests, as it showed very plainly that they saw no hope for
their success in an o))en field, and must perforce be carried, if
at all, undercover of .some othi^r mattei-.
" The Linder bill, however, is also too transparent, even
though clothed to sutfoeat ion almost, in extraneous rubbish, and
the measure upon which the saloonists b isc their final hopes will
not bei-ome patent until the closing hours of the session, in the
hope that its design will not bci'ome known until too late to be
circumvented. The (jnly possible chance for its failure to ap-
pear in the most stringent spirit at that time will be the fear
of its proujoters that it will ireale an adver.-e sentiment, that
might jirove fatal later to the iiolitical ambitious ofllii' ni.uibers
upon whom it relied to make the measure a law.
The liquor lobby is wasting no opportunity to make every
jioinl tell, and interesting devel()|iineMUs may be expected later
in the session. The bitter opposition lueeling all attempts to
investigate corruption of any kind, ])articularly the San Francis-
co monumental election frauds, show very plainly that the pr'cs-
ent Legislature hius no <lis|position to agitate any nnitter that
wuuld ventilate the methods )iursued by the saloon candidates,
anil leave little to ex])eet in the way of any Icgislaliim in fiv(ir
of good government along the.se lines.
" Both iJemocratie and Republican members are alike in
this respect, and the; few isolated members who stand out from
the mas.4 for good government ami ih ncy are indeed eonspicu-
OUM.
'•With the pas.sage of the anti-cigarette law, the efforts of the
body in the direction of moralitj' has apparently ceased, leaving
that tender plant, liki' its predecessors, to fall a victim to the
mildew of n(»n-enf )reeinent, that always attends the enactment
of like measures at tlu^ hands of an executive force not frii'iully
to its spirit.
" The SulIVagists have iiractieally given \ip their light for
e(|ual re])resenlation at the polls, despite the supremacy of the
l>arty in power who stood openly coinmitle<l to tlieii- cause, and
will come away fiom tlu; scone of action rejoiced if under the
present order of things, they are conceded the ri^ht of school
suffrage, or the questionable [privilege of getting their request
rel'erriKl to the popular male vote upon its alleged constitutional
bearings.
" However, if nothing else has been accomplished, the anti-
saloon and sull'rage workei's can return to their homes with
the a.ssurance that they have made a brave light for the cause
of good government, and through their agitation and efforts
have succeeded in making more soon and certain the day of
triumph that is bound to come."
THE COMMISSION AND THE LEGISLATURE.
At this date of writing, March 4th. the relations which the
State Yiticultural Commi.ssion will sustain to the State in the
near future appears very uncertain. The University politicians,
headed by I'lofessor Hilgard, whose opinions on matters viticul-
tnral no one resj)ects, and aided in so far as they are able by
those unclever hands, Messrs. Shinn and A. P. Hayne, are mak-
ing a determined elfort to wind up the affairs of the Board and
turn over its effects to the Uuiversity's Agricultural Department.
Their i<leas are embodied in a House bill ostensibly introduced
by the Committee on Retrenchment, but really by Mr. Phelps.
The Commission's ideas are embodied in a bill introduced
by Senator T>angford, winding up its affairs on December 31st
next, and going out of business honorably.
The Senate Finance Committee has inserted $2500 for the
maintenance of the Board, without further recommendations.
What will eventually be the outcome will a|)|)ear in the next
issue of the Rkvikw, which will be i)ablished after the proceed-
ings of the Legislature of 1895 have passed into history.
Considerable amusement has been created by two interviews
with A. P. Haj'ne and Charles A. Wetmore, on the future of the
Commission. Whoever put Mr. Hayne forward into that dis-
cussion must have known that he would be fairly swallowed
alive. It takes a hard fighter to e(jual Wetmore when he is at
his best, and cerlaiidy the College of Agriculture has no one to
ecpial him in this direi'tiou, saying nothing of Mr. Hayne"s
" 'prentice hand " efforts.
Turner Hall at Sacramento was the scene of jollity and
festivity on the evening of the 2Sth ult., when, in response to
the following invitation, over 5(W people assembled :
" ANTK-MOKriCM.
" The Governor, State Oflicials, Members of the Legislature,
OITicers and Attaehees, State Commissioners, Members of the
I'ress and Parliamentary Attorneys, are respectfully invited to
attend, with their ladies and friends, the Ante-JIortem Ceremo-
nies of the State N'iticultural Conimission Thursday evening,
February 2Sth, at Turner Hall, K Street, between Ninth and
Tenth, at 0:30 p. m.
" The Bar'l will be decorated appropriately with the ('(imilia
S(tcru)Hciit<t.
"The lion, .lohn I'. Irish has proniiseil to deliver the ad-
<lress of consolation and hope, and Dr. Beverly Cole is expected
to hold the public |inlse. Regents of the I'liiversity will sup]>ly
the iiiuii(iiifll('.<, and soothingly promise to keep our grave green.
" CiiAs. A. Wi;rMin;i:,
'• lv\-President of the Commission.
" iS'/em' lliis riiril at llif iliiiir In adiiilf hrttrrr, htdii!< <iiiil fni'iiil--<."
Down the center of the large hall was a long table, at which
a light Iniieheon was served, while the " bar'l " in question was
a 50-gall(m barrel of " Cresta lilanca " Sauterne, nicely cooled.
The festivities were up to date in every particular. There
were plenty of funeral songs, such as the " Old Sexton," and
.John I'. Irish made one of the finest speeches of his life in pro-
nonneing the eulogy. Among those who spoke were Senators
Siinpsim, (iesford, jiai't liurke. Heard, Mr, Wetmore and others.
About eighty members of both Houses took in the event.
Pf)iQ\f\Q WIJME /tJMB SJ^IJ^IT {REVIEW.
13
PROMI/NE/NT "RETAILEKS /NO. 3.
:/^
Gtiarles F. Kapp.
Among the retailers who have achieved remarkable success
in this city during the past few years is Charles F. Kapp, of
Kapp & Street, whose portrait appears above, and who is one of
tlie most popular purvej'ors of good tilings to eat and driuk iu
the State.
Mr. Kapj) came to California from Pennsylvania iu 1886.
He at once assumed the management of the Chih House at Del
Monte, and retained it until ready to come to thiscitj-, in 188!).
For a little over two years he was located at 200 Market
street, but hegau business for himself, in his present location at
1200 Market street, on l^Iay 28, 181)2.
Althtnigh from thegrcat (Quaker State, there is nothing sul)-
diird about Mr. Kapp. Indeed, wer(^ it not for the i[uiet native
dignity of him, and his winning smile, one- might doubt if he
bad ever seen a Quaker, such an embodinuMit of active force is
he. Quick, fearless, keen, a thinker and a doer — that is Chas.
F. Kap|> in business. All this he had to be to record a success
under tlii' ditliculties he encountered in opening at 1200 Market.
The place had been losing money for some time. It has a front-
age on Market street of only forty-two inches ; the room itself
is hardly i)ig enough to get a bar into, being only nine feet by
eleven, and most nwn would have considered that there was no
way to take care of a rush of patrons, even if a trade were built
up Not so Mr. Kapp. He saw that the hx^ation at the corner
of Taylor and (ioldi-n Gate .\v(Miue was favorabh-, and that
tiiere was room to spread — down one short lliglit nf stairs, if
not on tli(^ ground floor. Hi- believed in himsell', and in his
knowledge of how to treat |)eo|)le. Tin- result is that in less
than tliri'c years he has established the biggest little saloon in
the world, and a regular young mint at that. Needless to say,
he has been and is tireless in hisetl'urts to please, an<l as tasteful
as tireless. Kntering from Market street, you ari" at once ini-
pressi-d with an air of cosiness and comfoi-t. l-Acry available
inch of space is utilized and decorated. The details of the bar
are perfect, as is also the service. Ca.se goods on the wall, a
dainty lunch in the corner, mirrors, pictures, all .sorts of catchy
souvenirs — how in the world does '• Charlie " find room for it
all? Have a little ■• Golden Wedding "' rye out of that dainty
golden tea-pot, and come down stairs. A wide, richly carpeted
stairway sweeps down from (Joldcn (iate Avenue. As above.
everything has its jilaee, and is iu it. Palms, pictures, more case
goods, mirroi's and music! Here are i^ighteeu elegantly fur-
nished rooms. They are inviting; no wonder the imblic fre-
(pieuls them. Follow the sign, "To the Grotto." A spacious
hall it is now, though once it was but an airy basement. Here
is a secoiul bar, but enclosed so that lady patrons need not object
to its presence .At the tables in this hall, and in the private
rooms, are many pleasant people eating the already famous Kapp
& Street tanniles, and drinking whatever best pleases them.
Truly, this is a great place grown out of a tiny one, a Haltering
evidence of what a man can produce in a short lime by the ex-
ercise of good Judgment.
WI/NE A/ND B-RA/NDg -RECEIPTS.
Febrimry
Wine.
48,.'57()
3 5,!)20
4 2G,350
5 150,900
(i 11,170
7 45,.3;i0
8 G(j,000
9
11 98,710
12 71.300
13 (i3,6S0
14 42,.520
15 28,S00
K!
18
I!)
20
21
23
Brandv.
280
600
80
.â– ;7,9SO
58,.500
.52,370
«0.820
92.020
9."),(;(;o
25 103,000
26 92,980
27 .35,900
28 35,900
80
.500
Total for February 1,.344,7S0
1,540
The following is a comparative statement of the receipts of
wine and brandy at this point for two months, 1894 and 1895 :
, 1894 , , 189.5 ,
Wine. Brandy. Wine. Brandy.
January ,5.53,110 142.705 897,534
February 741,410 190,650 1,344,780
60,590
1,540
Kxiieiicnced traveler f<ir Mexico and Cen'ral America desires position
to travel in tliose couiitrios or United States; speaks Spanish, French and
English ; be.st of references olfereil. Address A. B., Kevikw olHce.
ofBUD iMOfiMoninifOiiuiuonjijonuiiionimo monmuoranLonuaoMiuou'Dio
^c,^^BUSHEO 1^^^
E.REMYMART1N&C?
COGNAC
(FRANCE)
AGENTS IN SAN FRANCISCD.Cal.
525 FRONT STREET.
iIiiiwli»iniiui»iiurul»;iUniraiUi«T»Twnit»Wiiit»]l»iwJl«]iiW[wniniwiMiiiwiMii««ii
14
f/cSlfie Wi;^E f^^Q SflF^lT f^EVIEW.
The wiiuTV bfliiniiin;; t) the estate of V. \V. Kinu, of Aziisa, Cal., has
l«.-i'n 8.>|il t'l Max I.okwkntiiai..
Tlu' Koiitiuky Liquor Co., of Salt Lake, were daniageil liy fire and
water at a recent blaze in Salt Lake.
Gkokoe HoiiEWKi A Co., have moved from their old Montgomery street
quarters to new and large rooms at 110 (ieary street.
Messrs. Hi'NT, Koopk, Tbaoue & Co., Oporto, announce that liy mu-
tual agrement Mr. Dixon W. A. Teagce has retired from their firm.
K. R. Lii.iEXTHAi., of the Crown Distdleries Co., has heen east during
ti.e past fortnight on business connected with the s()irit and hop trade.
E. Gabxier A Co. have engaged Sam M. Rheixstkom, formerly of the
S. LvcHMAX Co., to represent them in the New York and New England
markets.
F. .\i,nKRT/,, the Cloverdale wine-make, intends going to Kurope
shortly. He will visit his ol<l home in Denmark, and will return in time
for the n xt vintage.
The Italian-Swiss Colony are fitting up a new store and sales-rooms
on Battery street, near Market, for the better accommodation of their
city and oiilsiile patrons.
The firm of Steixike & BRfXixG, of Los .\ngeles, has been chantied,
the Bruning interest having been acquired by Mr. Stkixike, who will
hereafter conduct the business.
At the auction sale of Johx AV. Bashfobd. of 11 Hart street, Mark
Lane, London, held on the 7th of February, 12 half barrels of California
brandy were sold os. Ud. to 3s. 9d (84 to 1!0 cents) per gallon, in bond.
Joseph Melczeb & Co. are making a telling efTort to secure a goodly
share of the Central American and Mexican trade. They now have an
active representative in the field, and are reaping a fair share of orders.
The California Wine Co., of St. Louis, Mo., has been incorporated by
J. C. W. :Meyer, J. C. W. Schnell, .Jacob Frank, Jr., and John A. Stick-
fort; capital stock, ^15,000. Mr. Meyer was formerly C(mnected with the
Napa Valley Wine Co.
F. S. KoRDT, the well-known Oregon street wine dealer, is steadily
extending his business, and is now regularly shipping to Central Ameri-
can points. He has a well-established and profitable trade, which he
knows how to take care of.
Bode & Haslett announce that their whisky bonded warehouse is
now in active operation. Up to February 25th they had received twenty
car-loads of whisky and spirits in bond, and are naturally feeling quit*
well satisfied with the manner in which their enterprise is progressing. "
Spirits exploded in the " Pilgrimage" distillery of James Lew &
Bro., at Lancaster, Ky., on the 18th ult., the storekeeper's lantern being
responsible. A lire followed, causing a loss of about $10,000. The linn
will rebuild at once, and expect to have everything in order in sixty days.
HiLBEBT Bros, have just received 100 barrels of "K. B. Hayden " sour
mash wliisky, in twmd. This house has met with flattering success, and
notwithstanding the dull times are rapidly extending their business. This
is the result of enterprise, first-class goods and proper treatment of cus-
tomers.
C. M. Mann, manager for I. DETuRK,ha8 just shipped three car-loads
of wine to New Orleans. These goods were sold at prices ranging from
3!> U) 50 cents, in spite of the idea held by some that New Orleans is only
a cheap market. Mr. Maxx has also recently made some heavy sliiji-
nients for the Texas market.
Ooi,n>iAS Lew & Co., the Sansome street wholesalers, failed recently.
Their liabilifieH are about »I6,000, and their assets are $12,000. The firm
formerly had a store room <m Balt<'ry street, but abandone<l it about six
or eight months ago, moving their stock into warehouse and transact-
ing an office business since that lime.
Two unknown footpads assaulted Ciiari.kh \V. Mai<k, manager of \.
Ovebiioi.t & Co., I'iltsbiirg, on the niglitof the IMth ult. He was knocked
down while near his home liy a blow over tin- heail from a sluiig-shnt, and
a iM-cond blow i-iit o|H'n his cheek. While the injuries are serioiiH, we
trust that lie will have a speedy recovery.
CiiAS. Meixec'KE & Co. have received 240 barrels of fine whiskies, and
have the same now in bond in this city. They arr prepared to furnish
" l'"ini'irs (,iolde:i Weilding " and " (iihson " ryes, " K 15. llaydeii " sour
mash ami " Chickeiicock " whiskies in lots to 6uit. Their tiade in these
standard liiaiids is good, and deservedly so.
B. K. KriTRiDOK, of the Sonoma Wine and Brandy Co., New York,
has been on the Coast during the past fortnight. Report has it that he has
purchased about .'lOO.OtlO gallons of sweet wine He has cleared up all of
tlie wine in Southern California that was for sale in the open market, and
has also maile entensive purchases of Geo. West & Son.
R. E. Sevekxs, for a long time chief accountant of Zki.i.eubach &
ooxs, is now idenlilicd with the Italian-Swiss Aokici'i.turai. Colony, now
eslablished at Wd Battery street. Mh. Skvekxs is an active, energetic and
thorough business man, and we predict for him good .success in his new
field. The company are to be congratulated upon securing his services.
George West & Sox, of Stockton, have just made a contract with
Saxdeks & Co. for the immediate delivery of anotiier of the largest stills
made by the firm. The still is to be somewhat larger than the twie now
owned by West & Sox (which is the largest brandy still in operation in
the world), and will be capable of handling about 2-3,000 gallons of wine
daily. The still is to be manufactured and .set up as soon as possible.
.Vttention is directed to the trade circular of (ioodeeham & Worts,
Ltd., who announce that they have appointed Sherwood & Sherwood
their Pacific Coast, Mexican and Central American agents for "Canadian
Rye Whisky." This whisky is matured in wood, and bottled in bond
under the supervision of the Canadian Excise authorities, and the firm of
Sherwood ct Sherwood is admirably situated to give the goods a wide
and ready sale.
The "Breeder and Sportsman " says : 11. W. Crmiii, the vineyard-
ist of t)akville, Napa county, has traded to F. W. Loebeb, of Vlnelaiul
Stock Farm, his interest in the stallion "(Jrandissimo," (2:231.^). .-\s a
result of the trade, Mr. Cbabii becomes the owner of "Topsy" (2:2G'i) by
"Giandissimo," and "Alco," a very promising three-year-old pacer by
"Alconeer." Topsy and Alco will be campaigned in Mr. Crabb's stable
this year by James Bekryman.
E. Martix & Co., one of the pioneer houses in the liquor trade, who
have been located on Front street for a great many years, have removed
to the Lachman Block, No. 411 Market street, where better facilities can
be had for handling business- The premises are large and well lighted,
and the offices are elegantly fitted up. The firm now has one of the hand-
somest and best equipped establishments in the country, where the many
friends of "Argonaut" and "J. F. Cutter " whisky will receive a hearty
welcome.
The Cai.iforxia Wine Growers' Union has been lately re-organizeii.
Mr. Wertiieimeb has retired, and bis interest in the business is now
owned by P. C. Descalso. We are informed that the purchase involved
the transfer of valuable income property in this city, and Mb. Descalso
says that he has a long line of such real estate to t^ade for good, sound
wine. The oHicers of the new company are J. Cii. De St. Hubert, Presi-
dent, and P. C. Descalso, Vice-President. The business is growing, and
will be largely extended.
Si'ssKiND CoHN, of the firm of H. Conx & Co., of Eureka, died re-
cently, very suddenly, of heart disease. Mr. Conx was but twenty-six
years of age, and on the evening l)efore his death he attended a ball in
Eureka, given by the Native Sons of the (iolden West, appearing to be in
the best of health and spirit.s. The remains were brought to San I'raucisi-o
for burial, the funeral taking i>lace from the residence of his parents at
1221 '.^ Eddy street. Mr- Coiix was a very popular young business man in
the Humboldt Buy country, and was identified with Humboldt Parlor,
N. S. G. W.
LiiDwio Waoxeb, of the I'acilir Coppir Works, b6!i Mission street,
has just finished a Distillery for the special purpose of distilling dill"eient
kinds of fruits only. The still is made by order of Messrs. I.Eoroi.i) l.oirE
and IsiDoK Orel: NiiEiMKH, and will lie erected at the Loupe fruit ranch,
called I'air Oak \'illa Kanch, at San .lose. The Fruit Brandy made there
will go into the bonded warehouses at San Jose and San Francisco, and
will be sold at a reasonable price to the trade in order to make it pojiular.
As the distillery is in chargeof an experienced distiller, and the K'st mate-
rial is used, there is no doubt that the goods will he uneiiualed, and the
enteprise will, we hope, be a success for tho proprietors and a benefit for
the fruit pr diicers.
Mil, N. AiiBKNs has Ix^en doing a large business at the conuTof Mar-
ket and Steimrt strec'ts for years. Not content with this, however, he now
provis himself in touch with the spirit of progress, and confident of the
future by securing a location at the junction of Market and Sacramento
streets, where he is fitting up what he jiredicts will be "The finest .•^aloiui
f/fSlfie WI|^E /rJ^D SflF^IT (REVIEW.
15
in America." lie will miiiiitain the oid jilaie also, but intends takiu}; off
the wholesale license. An inspection of the new premises shows that Mh.
Ahkixs w ill have one of the retail palaces of the city. An o]ien lobby
with a frontage of twelve feet on Market, is finisheil in nnirblc for wain-
scoting, and is arranjjeil for the display of case-f;oo(ls above the marble on
both sides. The swin^'in;; doors are in rich art glas.i. Inside a crowil of
experts are now eiideavorinj; to excel their former efforts in decorati<in.
The same elegant ell'ect of marble and costly wood is kept nj), and there
are already admirable results of good taste everywhere. Mil. .â– VniiENs is
to be coiifiratiilaled on his judgment and his energy. He is sure to become
a leader in his line of business.
IMPCRTA/NT eHAMGE.
The fnited States (lovernment instituted proceedings at St. Louis,
some time ago, to forfeit certain p.ackages of li(iuor, on the ground that
while labeled with the name of a well-known London maker, the contents
were an inferior imitation, .hulge 1'kiest, of the Federal Court, decided
against the tioveniment's contention, saying that tlu' (luestion was, when
a compounder i>r rectifier lal)els his product as that of a well-known dis-
distiller or rectifier, and attempts to plai'e them uniler such brands on the
market, does he subject such brands to forfeiture and himself to line? So
section 344'.t, he said, seemed to delare. But did Congress in this internal
revenue legislation, which dealt solely with the taxation of liquor, intend
to legislate on the question of trade-marks, or to protect the public from
a base (]uality of nierchanilise ? He thought not; and he found a reason
for so thinking, because the interna! revenue act expressly recognizes
" coinpoundeis," and legalizes such a manii>ulatioii of liquors as that
Bhown in the case. It was not claimed, he said, that the government had
lost any of the taxes that ought to have been paid on these goods, and the
only reason for asking the forfeiture was because they were counterfeits of
brands of other manufacturers, and were consequently a fraud on other
makers when the government had in no wise undertaken to protect them,
nor could it legitimately undertake to protect them.
John Spruance, the wholesale liquor dealer, is building a handsome
residence on the north side of Jackson street, 75 feet west of Steiner. The
house will be in the Colonial style, from the plans of J H. Littlefiei.d,
the architect, and will make a very attractive addition to the select quar-
ter in which it will be erected. SIr. Spriaxce bought the site about two
months ago, and at once commenced preparing for the erection of a fine
residence. That now under way will cost ^l:i,000. The lot is 40x127 8,
and the house will have a frontage of 24;j feet on Jackson street. This
will leiive cimsiderable space on the side, which will he utilized as an en-
trance-way, for the main entrance will be at the siile, and not at tlie front
of the building. The depth of the house will he 7114. Gaining the en-
trance porch by either of two flights of stairs, one comes upon a vestibule
9.\15. with tiling in mosaic. The steps will be of artificial stone in terra
cotta tints. Handsome plasters will flank the main door, which will be
surrounded by side lights. Passing through the main door, one will come
upon the main hall, l.i.o x ISt.ti. This may also be used as a reception room.
The parlor, 17 tix 2:3, will front on Jack.son street. .Next to the stair-hall,
opposite the parlor, will be the dining-room, 15. (> x 11'. t> Adjoining this
favorite room will be the breakfast-room, 10xl2.fi. These three rooms
may be thrown into one large hall by opening the folding doors which
will separate them. The kitchen, 12 x Ki, with an annex 10 x 12, and the
butler's pantry, will connect with both the dining-room and the breakfast-
room. The stair hall will be made very elaborate. The stairs will have
three broad landings, exclusive of the final one at the top. On the second
floor w ill be four chambers, two dressing-rooms, a bath-room and a linen-
room. The attic floor will be divided into three finished rooms and one
large partially finished room about 27 feet square. The residence will have
a high basement, floored with concrete. The billiard room will be in
front! of the basement, and the remaining space will be utilized by the
laundry, store-room, wine-room and servants' room. A concrete coping
in terra cotta, twenty inches high, will border the front ami the two long
sides of the lot to a <lei)th of 16 feet. The concrete walks and all the steps
will also be in the soft terra cotta hue. Mr. Sprua.sce will have a very
handsome home, and the house, l)ecause of the style of its architecture
— examples of the Colonial not being very numerous in the city — will
attract considerable attention. — Chronicle.
The Italian-SwisH AgricuUtiral Colony lias made a cliange
in it.** Sail Francisco licachiuartcrs. On March 1st a (Icpot and
collars for the Asti wines wei'o established at l()!l I5att(;ij- street.
President P. 0. Ko.ssi will act as manager at the new place, but
Messrs. S. Ko lerspiel and I!. K. Severns, two experienced and
genial gentlemen, will be generally in evidence. President Rossi
informs us that the agiMiey for .\sti wines, heretofore at ()24
Montgomery street, is discontinued, and that hereafter all l)U8i-
ne.ss, both California and Eastern, will be concentrated at the
new hjadqu inters. In this coanection the following circular has
been issued to the trade :
Peak Sir: AVo take pleasure to inform you that on the 1st
of March next we will discontinue the agency for the sale of the
wines of the Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony on the Pacific
Coast, heretofore held by F. Cavagnaro, and remove our sales-
rooms, vaults and business office to the spacious stores and cel-
lars at No. 109 Battery street, between Pine and California
streets, where we will personally and directly attend to the sale
of our own wines and brandies, and the general business of the
Corporation.
Our new premises will facilitate the storing and handling of
the increased product of our Asti vineyard and winery, so that
we will always be ready to fill with dispatch j'our esteemed
orders which we doubt not you will continue to favor us with
in the future as you have done in the past. Hoping to hear
from you soon, we remain, Respectfully,
Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony,
A. Sbarboro, Secretary.
Fron; Actiille litarace.
7G Pearl Street, New York, Feb. 12, 1895.
Dear Sir : Please take notice that I have just received per
Steamship " Bolivia '' an invoice 1985 boxes macaroni, A. (Jaro-
falo brand, of which kindlj' make mention in your next edition.
I also beg to inform you that, wishing to render more popu-
lar my celebrated Lucca Olive Oil — " Aquila & Co.'" brand —
I have decided to offer it to the trade at the following reduced
prices :
Cases coulaining 10 1-gallon tins, at 81.30 per gallon.
'• " 20 A-gallon tins, at 1.35 per gallon.
" " 40 ^--gallon tins, at 1.40 per gallon.
" " 1 doz. bottles, qts. 5.50 per case.
" '' 2 doz. bottles, pts. 6.25 per case.
" " 2 doz. bottles, i-pts. 3.75 per case.
I am confident that, in view of the above exceptional low
quotations, together with the excellent quality of .said oil, you
will find it to your advantage to pass me your orders.
Will be pleased to furnish you with samples on application.
Hoping that you will avail yourselves of this opportunity,
I remain, yours very truly, .Vciih.i.k Stahack.
WM. WOLFF & CO.,
Importers and General Agents,
327-329 Market Street, ..... Sg^ Francisco, Cal.
FJ^CX:H'XCD OO.i^ST j^o-eistts fok.
POMMERT SEC CHAMPAGNB
J. & ¥. MiRTELL COONAO
MINERAL "WATERS of the APOLLINARIS CO, Limited, London
HUS jABJAN APERIENT WATER
FRIEDRXIISHALL APERIENT WATER
MORG \N BRO.. PORT ST. MARYS' SHERRIES
DIXON'S DU'BLE DUMOND PORT
ROYAL "ftlNE C\. OPCRTO, Purt Wiaes
DUBOS FRERES, BORDEAUX, Chtets and Santames
-- re-tmportcd American Ilhtefctcs.-
Staple brauds.
HOCK WINES, from Messrs. Henkell & Co., Mavecre
BURGUNDY WINES from F. CHAUVENET, NUITS
JOHN de KUYPER & SONS, RotoMam. GIN
BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY CO., Rochester. N. Y.
EXTRl KINB STANDARD, BOHEMIAN and the
"K.NICKERB3CKER-
"DOG'S-HEAD" BRAND of Guinness' Stout and Bass' Ale
CiNTRELL & COCnRANE'S Belfast Ginger Ale
LONDON Dock Jamaica Rum
'SC EiccUior; Spr. 'tO Kclle of Nelson; Sjir. 'tS Blue Gruft.
Lowest market (juotationsfuniUbed oa application, tu the
CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY from Messrs. HIRAM
WALKER & SONS Ltd., Walkerville, Canada.
ANDREW USHER & CO'S S»lf h Whiskies
JAMESON & CO., IRISH WHISKY
THEO. LAPPE S GENUINE AROMATIQUE
GILKA KUMMEL
SUnON, GARDEN & CO, London, Old Tom Gin
UDOLPHO WOLFES SON & CO., Schiedam, SHNAPPS
nume, Mayfitld; O. F. C; Cblckencock and other
wbolesale trade only
16
f/reifie WIJME /J^D SflF^IT f^EViEV/
Imports and Exports
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT.
EXPORTS OF \WINE.
TO TAHITI— Per Brig Galilee, Feb. 25, 1895.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPERS.
Tabili P G Sabatie & Co
C W A, C Carpy & Co.
4 barrels . . .
5 kegs
4 bf-barieU
i5 barrels . .
Total amount.
GALLONS VALUE.
20fi
so
110
1,316
1.502
$ 50
20
44
395
$509
TO HONOLULU— Per Ship W. H. Dimond, Feb. 16. 1895.
HonolalQ C W A, Kobler<6 Van B lu barrels
'. 1 " gokegs
50S
700
*190
3:35
1.20S
$525
TO BRITISH COLUMBIA— Per Sth. Tmatjlla, Feb. 19, 1895.
Nanaimo iCal W Growers' Union.. 1 barrel..
" Berlin i.t Lepori 1 barrel ..
Vancouver IOWA, Kohler & Van B. . i3 barrels .
Total amount.
51
50
150
2.-1 1
$ 51
15
50
$116
TO MEXICO— Pee Ste. St.
Padl, Feb 23, 1895.
H Levi <fc Co
1 barrel
53
100
103
492
150
112
$ 24
*•
W Loaiza it Co
Joseph MeU-zer & Co . .
10 kegs
30
,,
23
"
10 barrels
15 kegs
2 barrels
'.iS cases
14U
CI
25
Paul Masson
C Schillinf.' & Co
Almadin Vinevard
FSKordt
Gal W .Association
CWA, C Carpy & Co. ..
J Gundlacb&Co
C Carpy ,t Co
207
tl
1 barrel
52
51
30
50
210
210
40
ii
128
122
52
21
•'•
1 barrel
6 kegs
5 kegs
13 kegs
4 barrels
11;
2<
43
91
110
**
2 kegs
5 cases
2 octaves
30
30
35
48
La Paz
C Sibiilint; & Co
3:5 cases and
2 casks
43
Ensenada
24
Total amount
1,996
$1,029
TO MEXICO— Per Str. City op Sydney, Feb. 28. 1895.
Acapulco .
San Bias .
Acapulco...
Manzauillo.
FSKordt
C Schilling & Co...
A Duvall
GStaacke
Cal Vi' Association .
1 hf-bbl 1 keg 1 b.
10 kegs
2 barrels
6 kegs
20 cases
2 barrels
T.ital amount 20 ca.ses and .
100
100
10(1
90
103
? 50
45
40
i;s
120
40
$;iC3
TO CENTRAL AMERICA— PER Str. City of Sydney, Feb. 28, 1895.
100
52
270
523
$ 80
J Gundlacli & Co
C Schilling .t Co
2 hf-barrcis
15 kegs
29
212
::
10 barrels
2 cases
37j
12
..
1 bf-barrel
2 kegs
28
20
17
1,
J E Burg
Cal W Association
CWA, C Carpy ifc Co....
Italiaii'.Swiss Colony
C Schilling* Co
CWA, C Carpy & Co . . .
10
,,
2,976
Cbamperico
37 barrels
62 hf-barrels
15 kegs
1,790
l,ftH2
450
1,24C
1,110
luo
(Ml
Acajutla
8 kegs
26 cases
5 kegs
2 barrels
80
50
103
78
130
4:{
78
36 cases
188
(.
C Schilling & Co
CWA, C Carpy * Co ...
C Scliilling & Co
(I
30 cases
143
t,
6 cases
43
150
166
34 barrels
3 hf-barrels
10 kegs
1,404
81
400
T,n:«
813
71
364
Tot.al .-imoiint ^K o.ifos and
$S,.')OS
EXPORTS OF MISCELLANEOUS LIQUORS BY SEA.
From February 15th to February 28,
1895.
VESSEL.
destination.
SHIPPERS.
PKGS A COST.
value.
City of Sydney.
La Libertad
Crown Dist Co
Louis Haas
Paul MasSdU
.Jos llelczer it Co
4 cas.<s G Ale...
3 bbis Anisado..
3UcsChainpagne
1 bbl Spirits
$32
St Paul Guaymas
Total amount :iO casi's. c
210
25
, $4.89
EXPORTS OF WHISKY BY SEA.
From February 15th to February 28, 1895.
vessel.
DESTIKATION.
SHIPPERS.
Cityof Sydney PO. La Libertad. J Gundlacb & Co.
GLitCc, Acajutla L S Haas
FLAD, •• Wm Wolff & Co...
I ..
iLB.tCo, La Lib. C Schilling & Co .
" JS. .\cajutl.i P Koppen
" LMH, Corinto. .. CM W Association
MF,
Total aTn(>ur\t 34 caries and ,
P;^CEAGES.
gallons
10 cases
2 barrels.. . .
2 barrels. . .
10 cases . . .
78
68
6 cases
2 cases
4 cases
Ikeg
ib
i.v;
$1.VS
94
135
80
60
20
40
30
SO 1 7
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO FOREIGN PORTS BY SEA.
From February 15tli to February 28, 1895.
DESTINATION.
St Paul jGuaymas .
" .Mazallan.
Jos Melczer it Co..
A Vignier
packages, gallons value.
4bf-bbls..
10 cases...
94
Total amount 10 cases and .
$47
74
?12l
SHERWOOD an? SHERWOOD,
IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS—
212-2IA MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
24 N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
•*Kegstoue inonograin lliic" and "(Oli Snrntogn" — The Finest Eastern Ryes.
ESCHENAUER & GO'S CLARETS and SAUTERNES,
A. HOUTMAN .fc CD'S HOLLAND GIN,
LAWSON'S LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKEY,
GUINNESS' DUPUN STOUT in Wood,
JOULE'S STONE ALE in Hbds. Hud Hf-Hhds.
MEINHOLD'S ANCHOR BRAND NEW YORK CIDER,
HENK WAUKESHA Hiaeral Water,
MOBT & CHANDON CHAMPAGNE
HUNT ROOPE TEAGE k 00. Cased Porto,
g. .V i. BURKE'S lri»h and Soolch Whiskies,
BASS RATCLiy? 4 GRETTON, Limited- Bass Ale ia Wood,
i. & i. BURKE'S Bas3' Ale and Dablin Porter (GUINNESS
EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT, the finest brew).
rLBISCHMANNS ROYALTY GIN.
HoKSKAM, CfKnKTI.P.V .<: Co . I'im.ADKl.PllIA, I'l'UK WmINKIKS: — ".M AS< l>T, " "liOlIlN Hoop," "O. p. S." ANO "PlilVATK Stiuk."
FtneHl Catiiitllan H\if WhiMkrii Ulinlrrham <f WiirlH. L'I'd, Torinilo, Canmlii), llnlllrtl I'uder Gureriimrnt Siiiirrilsion.
KE-/.Wi'0/{7l.7» I V^;;{/f (.V »IIIShli:s InrllHlr Itiiurbiin, .S;,r/>if; '.SI. 'SO. •.Ml, •»«; Ilorsrn ]{ii>': O. F. f.: Si>rliiiililll : M. II. Mcltraticr
lliriiilliiiir: M. y. Mititori h: hrntiirki) Chih: Mill iiatnl: Miilllti[il\i; <'lil(hiii(<i)k: I',. « '. llvrry iiiitl allitr sla iiilaiil hrtiiitlH.
Alto AgenU For NAPA VALLEY WINE COS WINES AND BRANDIES IN CASES. California Wines and Brandies in Wood.
MACKENZIE & GO'S Sp,inish Sherries and Ports
E. & J. BURKE'S NONPAREIL OLD TOM GIN.
BURKE'S HENNESSY BRANDY and DRY GIN
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ihe "Pilsener" and Ligbl Sptrkline
also SCHLITZ in Wood,
ROSS' BELFAST GINGER ALE. CLUB SODA, ETC.
"CLUB COCKTAILS," EVANS HUDSON ALE
P/fSlfie WIJME /fJMD Sflf^lT PREVIEW.
17
IMPORTS OF WINES AND LIQUORS BY SEA.
FKOM NKW YiiIlK, Pkr Ship Akyan, Feb. Ifitli— 274 cases, 40 IminN winsky.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN WINE SHIPMENTS.
From February 15th to February 28, 1895
VESSEL.
DESTIN.XTION.
8HIPrER.S.
r.^rK.\0E.s.
(lALLON.S
VAI.llI.
Walla Walla..
Die.ijo
VaiK'Ouver
Mazatlan
La I'a/
Western Ti-ausCo .
W Loaiza ^Sz Co
1 l>aiTel
40 kei;s
2 casks
4 l>arrels . . .
14 eases
65 kegs. . . .
4 barrels
50
800
127
204
ffiO
100
* 10
160
58
43
72
351
"
40
Total
imouut 14 cases ft
ul
1,931
$7:i4
WHISKY AND SPIRIT IMPORTS BY RAIL.
COPYBIGHTED.
From February I5th to February 28, 1895.
SPIRITS.
IVHINKY.
CONSIGNEES.
Barrels
Cases
Cases
Barrels
Kbbis
Kegs
Misc.
Wm Wolff A Co . . *
170
210
420
75
140
fio
C W Crai" A Co ... .
130
Crown Distilleries Co.f
.loues. Mundy & Co J
Sullivan, Kelly & Co ..
40
80
Overlan 1 F T Co . . .
Kedins;ton & Co
26
Sberwood A Sherwood
2
5
5
1
F F Obermever
J L Nickel A Co
,1 K A Co, Order
B A H
5
C G Meyer
1
1
1
1
1
J H Levy
T liizzolo, Oakland
J Erly
J B Etchart
Total
1,075
26
5
248
1
• 10 barrels Alcohol.
J 65 barrels Alcohol.
^65 barrels Alcohol.
BEER IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From February 15th to February 28, 1S95.
COPYBTGHTED.
BOTTLED.
BULK.
CONSIGNEES.
Cases
Barrels
Casks
Barrels
105
45
Kbbl
90
60
145
3^bbl
Kegs
120
lOO
40
Sherwood A Sherwood
W Bo"en A Go
M Sherpel A Co
121
H E Schultz
80
55
Total
HO
55
121
1.50
295
260
NATIONAL IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
FOR THE YEAR 1894 COMPARED WITH 1893.
IMPORTS.
Ile-importcd spirits, proof gallons 1,303,856
Mineral water, gallons 1,791,535
Malt liiinors, bottles, gallons I 911,011
Year 18W.
Quantity Value
Malt liquors, bulk, gallons .
Bi'andy, proof gallons
All otlV'i- spirits, proof gallons.
Champagne, dozen
SI ill wines, casks, gallons
Still wines, bottles, dozen
1.962,2Si
248,411
964,761
265,703
2,.573,551
298,308
1,102,629
391,1. Ml
H73,.')0'J
607,286
6.52,282'
1,0.53,91 1
3,929 505
1,821.730
1.423,.545
Year 1893.
Quantityj Value
804,74
'.',320,208
l,H5,',i.s.-|
2,183,.',41
261,705
993,804
287,443
3,131, .381
380.0a5
* 811,951
510,797
1,098.681
715,528
730,263
1.028,478
4,254,446
2.206,122
1,911,326
EXPORTS.
Malt litjuors, bottled, dozen
Malt liiiuors, bulk, gallnns
Alcohol, etc., prodt g:illons. . . .
Brandy, proof gallons
Rum, proof gallons
Bourbon whisky, proof gallons.
Rye whisky, proof gallons
All other spirits, proof gallons.
Wine in bottles, dozen
Wine in bulk, gallons
Year 1894.
Quantity Value
358,(
278,!
404,1
317
,810
954
140
.'4
87-., 099
3,2.55,302
',54
654
9S0
925
206.'
329, t
12,1
896,!
Year 1893.
Quantity Value
457,274
69,618
133,4,53
251,121
996,707
,140,298
220,431
129,.538
56,726
424.416
414
307,
136,
125,
803,
3,405,
109,
(â– )49,
13,
787,
* 579,
82.
46
123,
945,
3,067
119,
319,
64,
390.
727
564
.555
226
976
.541
433
731
529
18
EXPORTS OF FOREIGN LIQUOR.S.
Year 1894.
Re-imported spirits, proof gallons.
Mineral Water, gallons.
Malt liquors, bottled, gallons
Malt li(iuors, bulk, gallons
Brandy, proof gallons
All other spirits, proof gallons
Champagne, dozen â–
Still wines, casks, gallone
Still wines, bottles^ doz
Quantity Value
1,109
1,378
7,049
7M
13,864
SI, .504
4,602
19,395
4,358
Year 1893.
Quantity Value
525
,6311
243
,058
,397
,209
.448
,699
1,1.58
495
7,163
7,184
18,801
26,191
2,671
17,474
3,913
t 1,372
311
6,581
2,457
19,852
26,063
37,146
9,82f>
11:648
THE City of Rochester, with its nbtindant snj.ply of magnificent water and its close
proximity to the ttest barley and hop iiriMlncing districts of the country, affords
uusurpHsscd facilities for the prndnetioii of siicii health-piving atid palatable beer as
brewed by llie 'â– 11 A HI lldl.c IM ,\ V IIUEWKKV CO," Kcchcsler, N . V. Harthnloniay's
"Fine Standard" uriMUfstii.nalily is tie- purest and l)est beer in the market, aiid
the "Knickerbocker," brew.-. I of tlic choicest niHtcrinl will, we feeleoulidcnt, on
account of its exiiuivite i.ropertie.s, soon Itecome a fa\ nrite willt lovers of a high grade
and delicate beer. Kok Sale iiy ai.i, l>KAl,Kits ani> Guiukks.
WILLIAM WOLFF A CO.,
Pacific Coast Agents, 327-329 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal.
:iriIARIi IIEF.LMANN
II (i lll'.I.l,.MAN\
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
525 Front Street - - - - San Francisco, Cal.
.r.VCIFK' COAST .AGENTS FOR.
KRUG & CO., REIMS, PRIVATE CUVEE CHAMPAGNE
J, PER.RIER FILS & CO.. Chalons s Mame, fhampagne
ADRIEN & FILS, Epernay - - Champagne
FORRESTER & C)., Xerez de la ProDtera, Sherries
G4RVEY&C0., _ - - Sherries
OFFLEY, CRAMP & FORRESTER, Oporto, Port Wines
BLANKE.SHEYM & NOLET, Rotterdam, Union Gm
Ca. LECHAT, R. PHILIPPE & CHESSE, Nantes, Sardines
lri.sh Whusky
Cognacs
DUBLIN DISTILLERS' CO., L'fd, Dublin,
E. REMY MARTIN & CO,, Rouillac,
P. FR.IPIN .t CO., Segonzac,
ENGRAND FRERES, Angouleme,
PATTERSON & UIB3ERT, London, -{ ^" ^^^J"'"'^
L. DURLACHER, Biiicen - Rhine Win
H, UNDERBERG— ALBRECHT, Rheinberg a Niederrhein,
Boonekamp Bitters
CHAS. DAY & CO,, London. -' n^'"" *''â„¢..p"'
( Orange Bitters
J. B. HERRIFF & CO., Glassgow, \ ^^^. ^l^^
' ^ ' ( Jamiica Rums
l/,f, <;<K)ltS I\ IMTKIf STATES ItOMtEIt W.tltEIfOVSE.
AMEKICAX AVIllSKIES— •liLUE UKASS" AND "BOONE'S KNOEE"
18
f/eifie WIJME /cJMD SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
CHflS. MEINECKE & CO.
314 Sacramento Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sole Agents on the Pacific Coast for
Deutz & Geldermann,
Dupanloup & Co.,
Duff Gordon & Co.,
Lacave &. Co.,
D. M. Feuerheerd Jr. &Co.
Gold Lack Champagne,
Champagne, J
Fine Sherries,
Sherries and Olives,
Ports,
The Vineyard Propr's Co., Brandies,
I. A. I, Nolet,
J. J. Meder &. Zoon,
Boord & Son,
A. de Luz & Fils,
C. Marey & Liger Belair,
G. M. Pabstmann Sohn,
Haussmann Junr.,
Gebr. Macholl,
L Funke Jr,
Dr. Teod, Meinhard,
Genoveva Brunnen,
Royal Prussian Amd.,
Societe Generale,
A. Chevallier-Appert,
A, Boake, Roberts &. Co
Moore & Sinnott,
Greenbrier Dist. Co,,
Gins, - _ -
Swan Gin,
Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum, Etc.,
Clarets and Sauternes,
Burgundies,
Rhine Wines,
Mosel Wines,
Kirschwasser,
Boker's Bitters,
Venezuela Bitters,
Sparkling Mineral Water,
Selters Waters,
Vichy Water, -
Oenotannin, Etc.,
Wine Finings, Etc.,
Rye Whiskies,
- - Ay
Reims
Port St. Marys
Cadiz and Sevilla
Oporto
Cognac
Schiedam
Schiedam
London
Bordeaux
Nuits
Mainz
Traben
Munich
New York
Ciudad-Bolivar
Niedermendig
N. Selters
St. Yorre
Paris
London
Philadelphia
"R. B. Haydeu" Sour Mash Whisky, Greenbrier, Ky.
Prune Juice, Arrack, S. Croix Rum,
Vermouth, Spanish Clay, Etc.
^ ^ ^SOUR MAShU,-
PAOIFie WIJVJE /rJMD SflF^IT I^EVIEW
19
T.I08. KIRKPATRIOK, — ^^ ^^ -^^^ ^ U. H. MoOBK,
San Francisco, Cai,. ^ /A # 1 I J I ^ T J A. -w I...1 i.svii.i.ii. Kv.
^T^ Dlf^ECT ff^OJVl bOUISVIbbE, KY. ^*^<^ y
PEEI^CESS U/I^ISI^IES.
Cil/^I^/^I^SEED
->< - >< *
TTiese IVMsJdes have a TGpiiMion second t o none on the PaoiSo Coast. They have been given years of tria,i
ly the best class of trade Md consumers and are pronounced without a peer. When given a trial they speak for
themselves. For sale in quantities to suit in Louisville or San Francisco ly
SOLE AGEXTS FOR THE rACTPTC COAST.
404 ZPIS/OITT STI^EET,
S^^IN" :FT^jL.l<TaX3(JO, C.A.L
SIX GOLD MEDALS.
A First Award; Gold Medal and Diploma, was awarded by
the California Midwinter Exposition, 1894, to the following firms:
PERRIER-JOUEiT & CO., Epernay, Champagnes.
COATES & CO., Plymouth, - Plymouth Gin.
BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, Red and White French Wines.
H. CUVILLIER & FRERE, " Red and White French Wines.
BOUCHARD PERE & FILS, Beaune, Red and White Burgundies.
W. B. CFHAPMAN, San Francisco, Special importations under his
own label of Vintage Wines
and Old Cognacs.
w. P. cMvr\(\[i
AGENT AND IMPORTER,
123 CALIFORNIA STRKKT,
X. I!. — Sit I'ricc l.i><t» on Pilot's .'il nnil ;!.').
SAN FRANCISCO, OAl,
20
P/fGIfie WIJME /tfj0 Sflf^lT (REVIEW.
A ~~/I M^,
ORIGINAT
OLD GRAND
BARBER. FERRIELL & CO
»s R. B. HAYOEN 41 CO.
_^n6GisTeBeo distillery,
NO. 420, 5t» OI8T.
Barber. Ferriell 2^ (o
proprietors.
B.M.HURT,
PRESIDENT,
J. H. BEAM .
VIC£ PRESIDENT.
DISTILLERIES: NELSON CO, KY.
OFFICE: LOUISVILLE, KV.
^
f/cSlfie WIJME /rJMD Sflf^lT I^EVIEW.
21
S. LACHMAN CO.
California (ilines and Brandies.
453 to 465 BRANNAN STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO
ISr. IT. OFIPIOE, 2S TO 26 lELIMI STK.EET.
v\ piofi^^r^ u/if^^ |iOd5E. E5J/^B^J3}^^D 1854. ^^»
(California l^inos and "^randios.
! VINEYARDS IN SONOMA CO., MERCED CO., AND FRESNO CO.
COR. SECOND & FOLSOM iiTS.. SAN FRANCISCO
41-45 BROADWAY, NEW YOn'K.
Kohler & Van Bergen,
CALIFORNIA
WDES AND
WilKTV :ui.l llislili
Sacramento, Ca
.Main OMu'c and Vaillls,
661 to 671 Third St.
San Francisco.
s.
New Yoilv Oilice,
N. W. COKNEK
Laioiit it Vauic'K Stk
New York.
C. CARRY & CO.
Proprietorit
IJDclfi Sam Winery and Dislillery,
CALITOKXIA.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM^ —
515-517 Sacramento St., - San Francisco.
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
NAPA AND SAN JOSE, CAL.
CARRY & MAUBEC,
1> C^ED.Vlt STREET, - - NEW YORK. .\. Y.
bLEY
^
PURE CALIFORNIA
or c A L I r o p nT
SPECIALTIES:
PRIVATE STOCK HOCK,
PRIVATE STOCK EL GERRITO.
PRIVATE STOCK SAUTERNE,
PRIVATE STOCK CLARET,
PRIVATE STOCK BURGUNDY,
PRIVATE STOCK VINE CLIFF.
.Dt:Amjr\s
BRANDIES ^ I
WINERIES ANO DISTILLeRIESt
J^/cf/c eiTY, YOUJSITVIbloE jk^O
ST. JHEbEJM/r.
OFFICES :
11-13 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
200-202 S. FOURTH ST , ST. LOUIS.
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
22
f/rSlfie WIJME /rJMD Sflf^lT [REVIEW.
eOAJSULA-R KEPO'RTS.
California Wines Judged by French Experts.
On the 2d of June, 1894, at the AjiriouUiirul Institute of
Paris, a committee of wine experts, composed of ^I. Gurnier,
president of tlie Cliamher of Wines and Si)irits of the Depart-
ment of the Seine ; M. Gervais, secretary- of Af;ricultnre of Jle-
rault : M. Droin, ex-president of tlie Ti-il)unal of Commerce of
the Seine : M. I'inson, ex-commission merchant ; MM. Michy,
Bonvalet and Houdart, wine merchants : M. I )fsmoulin. attached
to the staff of tlie Maniliiir Vi n iciili\ nnd MM. Muntz, Ilerisson,
Schribeaux, Girard, Kayser, Wery, \'iahi, Convci-t. I-amarieand
>[azadc. wine experts, met to give tiicir oi)inion on about one
liundrcd sampU\s of California wines selected by Mr. F. Gos iu
the wine cellars of California and l>rouj;ht by him to I'aris. In
his i-eport to the National Society of Af^riculture, M. Gos. who
has devoted liis labors, time and energy to all (juestions con-
nected with the cultivation of the vine and the making of wine,
and who is himself a vine grower, states, as the result of the
investigations of tliis committee, tliat the vine growers of Cali-
fornia have made, in a short time, rapid progress in the art of
preparing wine, but that, however much they have accomplished,
they have yet a good deal to do, and it it is probable that they
will never surmount certain obstacles engeudei-ed by the climate
and .some other causes which will ]ikel3' always prevent tliem
from obtaining line table wines.
As a general rule, the ordinary wines, which are most com-
monly used, have been declared the best, and some of them have
even compared favorably with the lions onlliiairtv. They do not,
however, imi)rove with age, but, when two years old, seem to
lose their (piality. In the category of vins ordinaire.-i tlie red
wines liave been found sii|)erior to the white wines, by reason
of the fact that most of the latter are made exactly like
the red wines, the white grapes iu this case being allowed to
ferment in l)unclies. The Ziufaudel wine ha.s attracted the fa-
vorable attention of the ('ommittee on account of certain quali-
ties it contains which are not found in the i)roducts of the other
common vines.
The wines of the better grade, made with the grapes grown
on the vines imported from Burgundy and the Bordeaux districts,
have been pronounced gcnei-ally good and not lacking in aroma
and clearness ; however, they have been declare<l not to possess
the •' bou(|uet " to he found in the products of the famous wine
regions of France, and, although they are at lirst fragrant, they
do not leave a durable taste in the mouth after they have been
absorbed. The opinion of the committee is that they are harsh,
and, as they express it, " rasp the throat," which, unlike the
Americans, the French connoi.s.scurs do not coiisi<ier as(|ualities.
Hence they declare that no great reliance can be placed in the
future development of the cultivation of the vine in California
— that the natural conilitions surrounding tlu^ local jiroduclion
are better adapted to the making of ordinary wines, but that
unfortunately, no outlet exists for these wines in the I'nitcd
States, where the population uses iec-water, t(!a, coHee, milk and
alcohol, but very seldom drink wine. Wliih^ in the I'nited
States the consumption of distilled liciuors reaches (i liters ((i.34
(juarts) per year per head, that of wine is scarcely 1.4 liter
(1.48 quarts;, and the day is far i-einote, if it ever comes, when
the extra (lualities of ('alifornia wines, the aim toward which
all the efforts of the vine growers of the country have been
directed, can be placed side by side with the best wines of
France.
Twelve samples of brandy, made by the beat firms of Cali-
fornia, have been pronounced good, but very inferior to the pro-
ducts of the Fn-nch Cliarentes.
The committee adds that, by reason of the dilliculties foiind
in wine making, the growers of Southern California have lurncd
their attention to the manufacture of vinous licpiors, and hav(>
fully sncceed(!d in this line. Their Port, Xcres, Malaga, and
even their .Muscat, exeee<l those of Spain and Portugal.
In conclusion, this committee is of the oiiinion that the
country lying north of San l'"raiicisco is tlic best adapted foi- line
wini-s, while the middle region can produi'c but common ordi-
nary wines, and Southern California is destined to secure big
proiits to the manufacture of vinous li(|uors, brandies, and to
those engaged in tin- raisin business.
The eoiiimittec (inds in the exainph^ of California the evi-
dence of the fact that if perfection cannot be obtained without
many trials and sacriliceH, wine ju-oduction presents very great
difficulties. The California pioneers, they say, liave exhibited
more energy than prudence, and they realize to-day that fine
wines cannot be made extempore ; that it is not suflicient to pos-
sess tine vines and general notions of making wine in order to
constitute that peculiar and unaccountable thing which is called
cni* And, by way of consolation, the French experts are will-
ing to concede that the Californians have done considerable
work, that their cellars are admirably fitted up, that their
plants are perfectly constructed and operated, that they have
neglected nothing to make their goods attractive and to intro-
duce them, and that they are progressing continually and every
year obtaining better results. The acknowledgment is made
that the wines of the two last vintages are already superior to
tlio.se of tins )>rcceding years, and that their linal success would
be certain if they could overcome the repugnance of the Amer-
ican population to the use of wine.
That French wine experts, always so conservative and slow
in acknowledging even a reseinblance of foreign-made wines with
theirs, should concede tliat California is making a class of goods
which can be compared to some of France's products, ouglitcer-
tainlj- to be great encouragement to the vine growers of Califor-
nia to persevere in their so far successful etl'orts. Our farmer
has not only the tenacity of the French peasant, but surpasses
liim in education and general intelligence; he is better prepared
for the struggles of life ; his spirit of boundless initiative and
enterprise helps him to overthrow obstacles which most gener-
ally discourage and stop his timid Kuropean brother, accus-
tomed to look and wait for the impulse or suggestion emanating
from the ofliciallj' constituted authorities. American eneigy is
known to increase iu direct ratio to the difficulties confronting
it, and while it makes the envy of the old world it will lead our
people to graduallj' master the secrets of wine making until rrun
shall lie found in the United States to equal those of France ;
and, should the supply in the United States exceed the demand,
new markets might be found in Europe itself, where wine-drink-
ing, being considered a necessity even among the poorest classes
of society, a pure American ordinary wine would inevitably, all
tariff prohibition once removed, replace on the table the adul-
terated article sold by him under the name of wine.
Owing to the rupture of commercial relations with France,
Switzerland, whose importation of French wines in 1893 has
fallen off !».'{ per cent, of what it was iu 1891, has become a de-
sirable market for our California wine. Other countries may
likewise, in the course of time, be opened to the enterprise of
our wine merchants.
HENRY P. Dr BELLET, Coik^kI.
Rheims, November !'>, lS9i.
Threatened Revolution in Wine Production.
The " pure yeast mania " has extended to the wine industry,
and threatens to revolutionize it. To call it a mania is perhaps
scarcely fair, iu view of the solid work which has been accom-
plished by some of those who are aflected by it. Still, if not
actually a craze, there is danger of it becoming so. and we are
glad to see that some of our contemporaries are raising a mild
protest against the importance attacbcd to it. With regard to
wine, it must be detei mined or found out to what extent the
grape juice can be made to yield an improved wine by employing
selected j'ca.st in its fermentation. Here, fortunately, we get
into a province beyoiKl the reach of mere argnmciit, and ali-eady
some of the wine experts are invcsligatiug it, Mous. C. Fabre
has found, after making a long series of expei-iments. that must
from the same kind of grajie behaves very diHerently with dif-
fei'ent kinds of yeast. He is not inclined to as.sent to the state-
ment that upon the nature of the yeast depends the nature of
the bou(|uet and flavor of the wine ; these are factors which are
inlliieuced as much as anything by the nature of the gi'apes from
which the wine is made — a conclusion which corresponds with
the generally accepted views of the non-.scientilic wine experts
if they may with fairness be so termed. Mons. Fabre has been
communicating the results of his cxiierimcnts to the Paris
Academy of Science. Amongst the.se the following has a certain
significance which cannot be misunderstood : A selected yeast
will not yield a fine wine with every class of must. The must
used to lu'oduce a fine wine should be obtain(>d from grapes
grown in and wi'll ncclimatized to the district from which the
selected yca.sfs are obtaiiii-d. So the threatened revolution may
yet be a long way olf. — Wine Trade lieriew.
• Cim In till' imnic (riven In Franci' lo n Kcncrttlly viT.v mnnU area of connlry,
I'Verj Incb u{ wliicli pruduces IdenticaUy tlic aamc quality uf grapes and wines,
wlilcb cannot be found clsewbere.
f/^eifie WIJSIE /JSIE) fiPlf^lT F^EVIEW.
23
0. F. C. AND CARLISLE
"W^HIISIKIIES:
Bourbon
Rye
Distilleries: FRANKFORT, KY.
Address: THE GEO, T. STAGG CO., Frankfort, Ky.
DiPLOsiA AND Medal, Paris, 1SS9.
GoLU Medai>, International Food and Wine Exhibition,
Berlin, June, ISy,'.
FiRHT Award and Medal,
Melhoi'rne, Australia, 1889.
THE INGLENOOK TABLE WINES
â– jPlND-
OLD PRIVATE STOCK BRANDIES,
GROWN and BOTTLED at the Celebrated
iisra-XjEn^ooi^ -v^xj<T:Hiizrj^iEiiD
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS.
OF RUTHERFORD, NAPA CO. CAL.
None Gennme Dnless Bearmg LEGAL PURE WINE STAMP and TRADE MARK on Cork Cap or Seal Only Matured and HIGHEST GRADE WINES Placed on the Market
On Sale by Leading Grocers and Wine Merchants in Every City m the Union.
Office and Depot, 101 Front Street, Cor. Pine Street, San Francisco.
Mm
1^^
ABBOTT'S
ahgostUra
(THE OR!G[hlAl)
BALTIMORE.MD.U.SA-
BITTERS
THE JOHN T. GUTTING GO., SAN FRANGISGO, HAS A ST06K OF THESE GOODS.
Special Bonded Warehouse No.1
I
2d DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels.
Papers and Withdrawals Executed Tree of Charge. J. D. W. SHERMAN, PrOprietOP.
2-4
f/reifie wij^E /r;gE) sfif^ii preview.
J^clO Orleans J)[otQS.
New Ohlhans, February 24tli, ISii").
Tbe miserable weatber New Orleans has experienced tlie
past nioiitb, whicb culminated in a real old New England snow-
storm, depositint; 14 iiicbesof tbe •'beautiful" on Febriiry 14tli,
wliicb remained tlirce days witb us, tlioroiij;lily demoralized
business in all branelies for tbe time bein;;, and tbe rest of the
month everybody devoted most unselfishlj' to carnival matters;
and as I write tbe Crescent City lias put on a clean suit and a
holiday ajipcaranec, and for tbe next week business will be rele-
gated to tb(! back ground, and everybody, from boss to oilice-
boy, will celebrate tbe arrival of King Rex and bis satellites.
The city is overflowing with visitors from all over the Union,
and Canal street looks like Kearney street during tbe prome-
nade hour.
The increase of prices in California wines is hailed with
much satisfaction by those engaged in their handling here, as it
betokens a release from tbe ruinous conditions whicb have ex-
iste(l here so long. Wines heretofore have been handled at an
inlinitesimal prolit to dealers, who now bail witb delight the
dawning of a better era. Tbe California Wine Association,
through Mr. Maubec, its bustling agent, is doing very well, and
reports the jilaeing of nearly 400(1 barrels last week.
Mr. H. A. Bradford, who controls the To-Kalon Vineyard
products in this market, has now got his store in good shape,
and reports an excellent trade. " Crabb's Imperial Champagne
on draught" is now a familiar iinotation in the first-class cafes
of the city.
Messrs. Hermann & Lanata, whose store and contents wei'e
destroyed by lire ast month, have reopened oilices at the corner
of Gravier and South Peters streets, aud are now actively push-
ing toward comijclit ion their new factory at (ienois and Cleve-
land avenue for tlie nianufacluri' of liquor.-i, cordials, s\riips, it'.
The building will I)e 175 x ."^OO feet, two stories in height. All tbe
stills and other ajiparatus have been ordered from Europe,
and the only factory in the United States devoted entirely to
tbe distillery of syrups, liijuors, etc., from roots and herbs on
exactly the same formula that has made the European products
famous, will be iu operation in al)out 00 days. This firm is com-
posed of young men who hav^^ built up an enormous trade
throughout tbe Union, and they will guarantee the products of
their factory to be in every way e(iual to the imported article.
The business formerly conducted by Paul N. Verneuille
has been reconstructed by his brother, W. H. Verneuille, with
Paul N. Verneuille as manager. Tbe store, corner of Koyal
and Toulouse streets, has been thoroughly refitted, and restocked
with a complete assortment of wines and liquors, Mr. Ver-
neuille will continue to handle To-Kalon wines, at both whole-
sale and retail, and will niak<! family trade bis specialty.
The well-known bouse of Vatter & (irevenig has been re-
organized, and after March 1st will be known as Vatter, Gre-
venigi^ Co., Mr. W. J. Rand being admitted as junior partner.
This is one of the oldest houses in New Orleans, being estab-
lished iu 1S()8. They handle both domestic and imjiorted goods,
and are one of the largest dealers in California wiues in this
market. They are also agents for Private Stock Rye (their
specialty), and Melcher's gins and Hardy's cognacs.
W. A. Geft.
A clis|);itih li.is been received byMonNS & Kai.tenb.icii, the wine lical-
era at 2ii Market street, 8an Francisco, concerning the bark California,
which was recently wrecked off the South American coa.'st, not far from
I'acasmayo. The dispatch was sent from Lima, and informs Messrs.
MoiiNs A Kai.teshacii, wlio ha<l chartered the California, that tlie vessel
and cargo had been sold at public auction, and that the crew had been
paid oir. The California, it will be remembered, was tlie first steamer
that crossed the (iolden (late and disturbed the waters of the San Fran-
cisco bay, bringing to this State many pioneers who subsequently became
prominently identitied with the* history of the State, among them being
.Judge Crosby, of this city.
^Hand Made cP
SOUR MASH
PURE COPPER
'piIl'', above celebrated brands of Whi.sky are still leaders, care willumt re.uard to expense having always been
taken to keep the goods to the highest standard in (inality, their popularity now being nnequalled.
The distilleries that make the above brands never made private brands.
Notice the feathered sticks in the Imperial brand. They are correct cuts of the
celebrated hand mash sticks with which all these whiskies are made.
R. MONARCH
OWENSBORO, KY.
f/eifie WljSlE /rJvJD Sflf^lT (REVIEW
25
THE BIG WIME DEAL.
Jiifit lifter tlio last ('(iilioii of llie l\i;\ ii:\v luid fjoiic to pross,
aunounci'iiifiit was inaili- of the (â– onsiiniiiiatioii of the larj^cst wiiir
deal ever etVcctcd in Califoniia or in tlit^ lhiite<l States. I!y the
terms of the a^'reeineiit lietwecn the California Wine Association
— the seven nirrchant.s — and tlu' Calilornia Wiiu^ Makei's' (.U r-
ponition, 4,0(1(1, 00(( jjallons of wine has l)eeii houj^ht hy th(( .Vsso-
eiation for V2k eents jx'r jjallon, naked, delivere<l in San Fran-
cisco, and a I'lirther contract is entered upon by which the
Association is to get .5,000,0()() gallon,s of wine annually at a
price to be agreed upon each year.
What is of .still more importance, the AVine Association is
practically going out of business as a wine-making concern.
Th" wineries l)clonging to the Association, including the (!arpy
wineries at Napa. Si. Helena and San Jose, the Koliler vSc Froh-
liiig winery at Glen l-'llen, the Ilaraszthy winery at I-^sparto,
and the .Vguillou & Bustelli winery at IJvermore, are now leased
for a term of years to the Wine Afakers" Corporation, and the
merchants will go out of business as dry wine makers, and at-
tend strictly to the business of wine selling.
This seems to us of much more importance to the wine
makers of the State than the actual sale of 4,0(X),(t00 gallons.
Tliis (iiiuntity of wine is but a four mouths' shipping supply for
the entire State, while the abandonment of the policj- of wine
making by merchants means much to the wine makers, pure and
simple. There will no longer be a temptation on the part of
merchants engaged in the battle for the control of the cheap
markets to take advantage of cheap grapes to enable them to
hold their own. Wine making will now be in the hands of those
to whom it belongs. Conditions have arisen in the State in past
years by which a wine merchant of necessity was compelled to
become a wine maker, grape grower and merchant at one and
the same time; similarly the grape grower and wine maker be-
came a merchant and shipper because he could not .sell his prod-
ucts at fairly lucrative prices to merchants.
The California Wine Association has certainly improved its
standing among the wine makers by making this step, and we
trust that the time will never come again when wine makers
will be placed between the lower millstone of cheap grapes, and
the upper millstone of competition from merchants in the wine
making business.
P. C. Rossi, who has been an exceedinglj' active promoter
of the organization of the California Wine Makers' Corporation,
has made the following statement :
" We have won our fight, and the backbone of the opposition
is now broken. The sale, which is virtually for 19,000,000 gal-
lons, assures of success. The increase of 5 cents a gallon in the
price, will show those connected with the syndicate that it pays
to organize. In fact, we have done just what we promised we
would do. We now see our way clear to add at least 1(500,000
to the old income of the producers of dry wine, and S200,000 to
the sweet wine makers. None of the wine that we now have
left will be sold for V2\ cents a gallon, but will be held until
there is a demand for it, and the price can be increased. It will
be the same with the contract made with the Wine Association.
If the price is increa.sed, the Association must pay it for its
5,000,0(JO gallons delivered each year. The advantages of the
Corporation to the producers are numerous, and they will real-
ize it more as it grows older. Those who declined to join with
us (;ertainly will .see what the}- have lost. During the last
month several cellars of wine have been sold out by men who
believed our organization would go to pieces, at 7A and S cents
a gallon. Under our system, the profits, which have in the past
gone to the middlemen, will be saved, and go to the producers.
Our plan will give the producers a living price, and in time a
fair profit. The merchants will still receive a reasonable com-
pensation upon their investments, and the consumer will not be
injured. The ])roducers will bo able to pay better wages, and
can put their idle land into vineyards. We know our i)(;wer,
and so do the wholesale men. We can understaml and respect
each other, and, as a result, we can do business on an ecpiitable
basis. It is no longer a fight, each trying to get the better of
the other. In the past, certain of the buyers hav(^ taken advan-
tage of the rinancial condition of some of the producers. When
they knew that the producer was in debt or mortgaged, and
was compelled to have money, they forced him to take a low
price. Such a condition no longer exists. The Corporation acts
as a merchant as well as producer. The wine industry is now on
its feet, and it will not bo long until dry wine is selling at 15
cents a gallon, and we hope to see it reach L'O cents. The i)riee
of sweet wine will also be increased, and instead of selling for 17
cents a gallon, it will command 25 cents."
VICTO'Ry l/N LAKE COU/NTg.
Word comes from Lake county that a petition containing
more than S((() signatures has been presenteil to the Hoard of
Supervisors, pr.iying Ilie repeal of Ordinance No. 57 — tln^ anli-
liiiuor ordinance. Little doubt exists but that tln^ i)rayer will
be graiite<l.
And this will end tlu^ famous struggle in Lake county, that
has lasted for about two years. We iire not averse to giving
credit where it should be giv(ui, and it is to the brewers an<l hoj)
men, led by Mr. i:. IL Lilienthal, that this victory is due. With-
out that active, [icrsistcnt, and just embargo on Lak(^ county
hops, in retaliation for the Lake county ordinance forbidding
the sale of li(|uor, there would have b.'en one nior(( county i)cr-
niiniMitly added to tlu' list of ''dry" couuliiw in this State.
Once Taken Never Forsaken
IS THE VERDICT OF THE riIOl.'.S.\Nl).-l WHO II.VVIC ISEl)
DR. HEINl-EIY'S
CELERY BEEF & IRON
IT IS
A Blood Purifier and Food Medicine
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. PRICE. $1.00 PER BOTTLE
Celery Beef &, Iron Co.
No. 150 New Montgomery St., S. F.
§
Jalias Mbromicz,
4^ VESEY ST., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENT IN THE U. S. AND CANADA FOIl
HARTWIG KANTOROWICZ,
POSEN, GELRMANY,
FRUIT JUICES and CORDIALS.
- arad.
l/ietoria |»latural/T\i9(^ralU/at<^r Spri9(^ C^o.
OBERLAHNSTEIN, GERMANY.
26
f/ceifie Wip^E /rjslE) Sflt^lT f^EVIEW.
VISTAS OF SUNNY 8L0PK.
Siiiiiiy Slope, Uic iii:i},'"'liwiit (loniiiin of T>. J. Rose & Co., T-til., of San (iiOniol, is one of the .show
places of Southern California. The vimiyard eonsist-s of about TOO acres out of a total of nearly -',<I00 acres
in the ranch. The wiiicK of the Compauy are known to every maikcl in ihc ruitcd States. The vineyard
was set out many years ago hy the lion. L. J. Ro.se, and the i)roi.crty pas.scd to the Company, an JCnj^lish
syndicate, about 1887. The manajcer of the rancli. Mr. K. C. Jiichowsky, is at present Viee-rresident of
the State Viticultural Commissioners.
Sweet wines and brandies are the specialty of the Comjjany, and the vintages now in cellar date back
21 years. Though visited by the Anaheim dise;ise, the wines are rapidly assuming their wonted origin and
the Company's afl'airs are becoming more satisfactory with each year.
f/teifie WIJME /cJ^D Sflf^lT [REVIEW.
27
-RECE/NT LEGAL DECISIO/N,
Anilerson ami Nelson Ilistilleiios Co.; Amlcr!
Nflsiiu Kistillory Co.,
W'l'siis
Anderson liistilling t'o. ; Nelson Distilling; Co
tillerv Co.
on nistillerv Co. ;
iHil Tillies I>is-
The Ji'tt'tM'son ("irciiit Court of Kentucky, Law and l^iuity
Division, on Monday I'Vbruary 11th, rendered an opinion intiie
cases of the Nelson Distillery Company vs. Nelson Distillinf?
Company, etc., and the Anderson Distillery Company vs. Ander-
son Distilling Company, etc., which is very important to the
whisky trade.
Uy its judgment court enjoins defen(hiiits, Charles E. Lem-
mon, D. Mcschendorf and the " Old TiuK's Distillery Company,"
of Louisville, from branding whisky with (lie name of the " Nel-
son Distilling Company " or the Anderson Distilling Companj."
The plaintifl's, the Nelson J)istillery Company and the Anderson
Distillery Company, are distillers in Louisville, Kentucky, being
subordinate companies under the Anderson & Nelson Distiller-
ies Company. They have for many years been making whisky
in the Fifth District of Kentuck)-, at Louisville, and branding it
the " Nelson Distillery Company, Distillers, Fifth District, Ken-
tucky," and the Anderson Distillery Company, Distillers, Fifth
District, Kentucky."'
With the design of pirating upon the brands, the defend-
ants, Lemmou and Mesehendorf and the Old Times Distillery
Company, have been making whisky for certain parties in Si.
Louis named George G. Meuke, F^red .J. Cornet and II. H.
Brueggeman and branding it " Nelson Distilling Company, Dis-
tillers, F'ifth District, Kentucky," and " Anderson Distilling
Company, Distillers. F'ifth District, Kentucky," — almost an ex-
act copy of the plaintitls' brands.
These St. Louis parties had previously handled the whisky
of the plaintifls, and therebj' had become acquainted with their
trade, and were thus enabled bj' this piracy to pass off the
inferior goods at a cheaper price to the customers and persons
wanting the genuine " Anderson " and " Nelson " whisky.
The court, in an elaborate opinion, held that the plaintiffs,
the Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Company, are entitled to the
exclusive use of these brands ; that whisky branded in that way,
and known as " Nelson " whisky and " Anderson " whisky, is
everywhere in the trade known as the product of the plaintiffs'
Louisville distilleries ; that the use of these brands by the de-
fendants was a double fraud — being, first, a Iraud upon the
public ; and, second, a frau<l upon the plaintifls. The court, in
its opinion, says :
" It will be observed that the words adopted by the defend-
ants are false and misleading in several respects. They do not
speak the truth in stating that the defendant companies of St.
Louis are ' distilling ' companies. They do not speak the truth
in saying or rather designating them as ' distillers.' They do
not speak the truth in stating that they are distillers in the
' Fifth District of Kentucky.' By such misrepresentations em-
bodied in their trademarks these two defendant corporations of
St. Louis, aided and abetted by their coadjutors, the Old Times
Distillery Company and Mesehendorf and Lemmon herein Ken-
tucky, an? enabled to palm off on the public the whisky so pro-
duced as and for the genuine whisky produced bj' the plaintitls.
Now, no one has a right to sell his goods as the goods of another.
To do so is to perpetrate a double fraud ; to cheat and impose
upon the public, and to deprive the owner or manufacturer,
whose goods are simulated, of the legitimate profits which arc
thus cut off", by the fraudulent supply of counterfeit an<l spuri-
ous goods. There can be no doubt, from the evidence in this
case, that the object of the defendants (who are not distillers) in
naming their two corporations in St. J>ouis • Distilling' CoTupa-
nics was to deceive the public. * * * What other pur-
pose could they have had in so branding their liarnls of whisky?
And when it is considered that these d<'fen<lants ado|itcd the
very names — • Nelson ' and ' .Vnderson." as a prefix to the words
' Distilling Company, Fifth District of Kentucky. — thus so imi-
tating the names and trademarks of plaintiff's as to make them
barely distinguishable fiom their own, tin? illegal i)urpose to
pirate the plaintiff's' trailemarks is too palpabl(> for contraclietion.
The words • Nelson ' and ' Anderson." taken in connection with
the other words appearing in the jjlaintitTs" trademarks, are the
distinguishing words to show that the whisky, made in the F'ifth
District of Kentucky, under and by that name or names, was
solely manufactured by the plaintitTs; and such the proof shows
is the opinion of the public ou the subject.
" The plaintiffs have long used the label fir trademarks they
are now seeking to protect, and their whisky is known to the
tra<le and markets of the country under and by said trademarks,
as goods manufactured by plaintiffs. * * * The proof
shows that the Old 'i'imes Distiller^' Company is as deep in the
mud, in these illegal transactions, as the St. Louis non-iesident
defendants nn- ii\ the mire. The}' are all guilty of piracj' ; Hy-
ing the black Hag of Iraud ou the sea of trade.
" The proof shows that this is net their lirsloffense. 'Ihey
have persistentlyraidedtlierightsofthe.se jilaiiitill's, and pirated
and counterfeited their trademarks of diff'criMit kinds. The
plaintiff's are entitled to tlie relief tlu^y seek ; and let a judgment
be prejiared accordingly."
The judgment of tin? court is, to enjoin tlu? defendants,
Lemmon, Mesehendorf and the Old Times Distiller}', etc., from
using the "Ander.son" and ''Nelson'' brands, and to compel
them to account for all the profits they have made by the use of
those brands.
Mm.K Ki.sEK, a well-known farmer residing near Sonoma, has been
arrested near Sonoma by a Deputy United States Marshal and taken to
San I'raneisco and lodged in jail. He has been indicted by the Federal
grand jury for defrauding the (iovernment by means of an illicit distil-
lery wliieh he is accused of maintaining in tbe [ootliillsa few miles west of
Sonoma for several years. His ease be tried before I'liited States District
Judge Morrow.
It cures Colds, Neuralgia,
Headache and all Malaria
Troubles.
It stands on its Merits.
The most successful compound.
The most reliable and the best
Family remedy in the World.
Try it and be convinced.
It is Pleasant to take, the Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised.
It's a Success Wherever Introduced.
SoI.I) HY MANIKAf Tri'.Kl, \NI> I1<'TTI,KI, ,,M,V By
; Liquor Dealers, Druggists anil Grocers. QUININE WHISKY CO.
Special Terms to IVIiolesalc Vealers.
28
f/tSlfie WIfJE /cjMD Sflf^lT (REVIEW.
KOLB & DENH ARD
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES.
OFFICE AND VAULTS
iSO-iOG MOSTOOMKHr ST., S.t.V FJtA\ClSCO.
Telkpiione No. 50%.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
Wk M.\kk a Specialty ok
Clarifying & Bottling Wines
FOH THE
TRADE AND CONSUMER
BEST FACILITIES — ITRST-CLASS W'OHK
{te^r Priceg Beasoiiahlr. -^31
CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
-3XIjPl]SIXJF"jP!lCXUP2.E-
Circled Headina and Jointed Stavesj aiso Shocks of an
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
We solicit orders from responsible parties who wiun goods iu our Hue, of superior quality aud workiuausliip.
^ . „ JSTILLtD riiOA\^^
-â– ^w (5)0 UNO Win Ers 3"
P-nr/lMvy-WARD-Geai.na
50a (ALirOBNIASr.
Nature's Remedy for Stomach and Kidney Troubles.
).-..
flUlWBObOT MINERAh WATER.
-y.
It relieves Dy8i)ei)8ia at once and luts s|ilon(liclly in
rascH of fitlier Kidney or Liver troiililc.«.
The I/cmonade made from tins water l.f nnsiiiiii'"K'.(l.
Ah a table water it has no equal.
"Iltindxildt W;ilir dill'i IS fiom many natural mineral
waters in the fart that it iloes not lontnin a sinjile nijurioiiit
ingreilient." W. I>. .lonNsioN, JI. ]).,
I'rofessor of t'hcmistry, Toxiiolopy, etc.,
Cooper Medical College.
Office and Depot: No. 40 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Ti 1 icniiiNK 6822.
f/rSIfie WIJME /cJMD SflF^IT J^EVIEW
29
Prices Current.
The&e are the lonp prices. The rate of
discount on purchases oi a coiitiiderabU-
quantity, can Ite Ifarneil by appylin^ to
the agents or dealers. We urj;ent!y re-
quest dealeri*, ai;ents and producers to
notify us when a cban;;e occurs in the
prices current of the j;'u>ds they Iiandle.
California Wines & Brandies
[Thf riict'8 fxivcn are for quarts and pints,
put up in cases of twelve and twenty-
four bottles.]
J. OUNDLACH & CO.,
Cor. Second & Market Sts. San Francisco.
Prices Per c.*se.
qit.\rts. pints.
Traminer, S2 J 5.00 * 6.00
Gutedel. Sa 6.00 7.00
Bur^'undy, 84 6.00 7.00
Zinfandel 83 5.00 6.00
KOLB & DENH.4RD.
420-456 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
Per Case.
HocV ta.oo
Riesling 3. .50
Gutert;l 4.00
Sauter le 4.00
Sauterne, 1885 5.00
Claret 2.50
Zinfaudel 3.00
Cabernet S.50
Burgundy 4.00
Port, 1884 7.00
Port, 1887 5.50
Sherry 5 00
Cognac, 1885 10.00
KOHLER A FROHLING.
601 Folsom Street, San Francisco.
Riesling I 4.00 I 4.50
Hock 3.50 4.00
Gutedel 4.50 5.00
Sauterne 4.50 5.00
Zinfandel 3.75 4.25
Zinfandel, old 4.50 5.00,'
Burgundy 4.00 4.50
Superior Port 10.00
Sherry 7.50 '
Angelica 6.00 !
-Muscatel 6.00 I
Madeira 6.00
Malaga 6.00 I
Brandv 10.00
INOLENOOK WINES.
Agency. 101 Front street, San Francisco.
Table Claiet blended from
choice foreign grapes,
vintage l.S'JO Vi.SO
Zinfandel 4.50
Extra Table f'laret, Medoc
type red label, ISS'J 5..50
Burgundy, 1888, Reserve
Stock 7.00 s.no
Santernedry,Sauvig'nVert'86 5..'>0
Gutedel. Chasselas Vert, 18S9 4..'i0
Hock, Rhenish type " 6.00
Burger, Chablis type •' 5.50
Riesling, Johannisberg tvpe
18SS ,'. .. a.M
Pints of two dozen II per case additional.
None genuine except bearing seal or cork
brand of the pioprietor.
CAL. WINE GROWERS' UNION.
Cor. Sutter and Grant ave. San Francisco.
KL QUITO VINEYARD.
Riesling f 3.00 t 4.00
Claret 3.00 4.00
FREkNO VINEYARD CO.
Burger * 3.50 t 4.50
Claret 3.50 4.50
Port 5.50 6.50
Angelica 5..50 6.50
Sherry 5.50 6.50
Cognac Brandy 10.00 11.00
ST. HUBERT VINEYARD.
Claret, Cabernet I 8.00 t 9.00
Sauterne 8.00 9.00
Cognac 12.00 13.00
I. De TURK.
220 Sacramento st. and 221 Commerci.-il
St., San Francisco.
Quarts.
Cognac Brandv, XXXX *10.00
" ' XX 9.00
lentuiier Port 5.50
Trousseau Port, No. 1 4 00
Dry Sherry, Private Stock 5 50
" Superior 4.00
Angelica, Old Selected Stock 4.00
Muscatelle •• ■■" 4.00
Malaga " " " .. 4.00
Madeira •' " 4,00
Tokay, best, Old Selected Stock. . . . 6.00
TokaV, " " '• 4.50
Haut Sauterne V " 5.00
Riesling, " " " 3.50
Gutedel, •• " " 3..50
Hock " " .... 3.00
Cabernet, "Grand Vin" " 5.00
Burgundy " " " 4 .W
Zinfandel Claret, Selected Claret 3.50
XX Claiet, " " 3.50
Claret, 'â– " .... 2.75
NAPA VALLEY WINE COMPANY.
11 and 13 First Street, San Francisco.
SiiKKWOon i\: Shekwood, Agents.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Hock, green label t 3.00 » 4.00
Hock, black label 3..50 4.50
Gutedel 4.00 5.00
Riesling 4.50 5..5I1
Cabernet 4.50 5..50
Burgundy 4.00 5.00
Zinfandel 3.50 4..')0
Claret, black label 3.00 4.00
Claret, red label 2.75 3.75
Private Stock Hock 5.00 6.00
ElCerrito.,.. 9.00 10.00
Sauterne 8.00 9.00
'• Claret 5. 6.00
Burgundy.... 7.00 8.00
" Vine Cliff.... 12.00 13.00
Sherry 4.,50
Port 4. .50
Angelica 4.50
Tokay 4. .50
Muscatel 4. .50 . . . .
Madeira 4.50
Brandy Crown * 10.00
• •* 12.00
" ♦ ' • 15 00
*••*.... 18.00
C. CARPY & CO.
511-517 Sacramento street, San Fiani
La Loma, Grand Medoc I 7.00 $
Burgundy 5.00
Zinfandel 3.50
Sauterne 5.00
Riesling 4.00
Sweet Muscatel, 1882 9.00
Sherry. 1882 9.00
Port.'l8S2 8.0O
Cal. Rochelle Brandy 12.00
ISCO
8.IW
6.00
4. .50
6.00
5.00
10. CX)
10.(KI
9.00
lo.OO
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Ramona, Los Angeles county, Cal.
Riesling $ 4.75 *5.75
Gutedel 4.75 5.75
Port 5.50
I Angelica 5.50
Muscatel 5.50
Sherry 6.00
Brandy, 1882 12.00
LOS GATOS A SARATOGA WINE CO.
1227 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
Zinfandel i 3.,50 14.50
Sauterne 4.00 5.00
Brandy 9.00
Port 5.00 6.00
Sweet Muscatel 5.00 6 00
Grape Cordial 6.50 7.50
GEORGE WEST & SON, Stockton, Cal.
Brandy, 1879 *20.00
Brandy, 1883 15.00
Brandy, 1885 15.00
Front igiian 9.00
Shciry 9.00 ...'.
Port (old) 12.00
Poll 6.00
S. LACHMAN A CO.,
453 Brannan street, San Francisco.
Old Port |;7.00 $8.00
Zinfandel 3.,50 4.00
Riesling 4..50 5.(W
Madeiras 8.00
Malaga 8.00
Cognac 14.00
JOSEPH MELCZER & CO.,
504 and 506 Market street, San Francisco.
Claret, 1886 ISt 00
Zinfandel. 1885 3.50
Burgundy, 1885 4.00
Hock, 1885 3.50
Riesling. 1885 4.00
Riesling, .lobannisberger, 1884 5.00
Guiedel, 1S.S4 5.00
Somlai Hungarian Type,1885 3.50
Szatmari " " ■• 3.50
Szegszardi FeheiHun'Type " 4,00
1885 5.00
Port, 1884 6.00
Sherry, 1885 5.00
" 1''84 6.00
Angelica and SweetMout'n, 84 4.50
Mad'a,Malaga&Sw'tTo'y'85 5.00
Brandy, 18& 12.00
1385 10.00
MONT ROUGE WINES.
A. G. Chaucbe Livermore,
Office and Depot, 615-617 Front St., S. F
Quarts
Burgundy 19.00
Chablis 9,00
Claiet, Betourd'Eiirope 9.00
Jurangon, Favorite wine of
Henri IV, King of France 8.00
Haut Sauternes 7.00
Sauternes 6.00
Light Sauternes 5.00
Claret Grand Vin 6.00
Table Claret 4.00
Zinfandel 3,00
$1.00 additional for pints. Red and
white wines in bulk at all prices.
L, J. ROSEA CO., LTD. San Gabriel, Cal
Port, 1873, 1 doz. qts. in case $15.00
'• 1876, 12.00
" 1882, •' " " 9.00
" 1886, " " " 7.50
Sherry, 1882, 1 doz qts. in case 9.00
1886, â– ' " 7.50
Angelica, 1882, 1 doz. qts. in case. . . 9.00
?
^ 429-437 JACKSON ST O
San Francisco
(2r>-- — -, 1'^' - — --^^^
THEONLV^'i^ .^'^ITATIONS
M>M VKAHClSCO
EQUALLED BY NONE.
BEEf^ PUmP
Beer Supplies, Pumps,
Etc., Etc.
20b ellis street, city,
Telephone oOSO.
Pacifc Comt Branch, HARRY WENDT, Mgr.
H. L. REA & CO.
INTERNAL REVENUE BROKERS,
All kinds of business ap|>ertaining to the Internal Revenue Department
attended to with promptness.
423 WASHINGTON STREET,
TKI.KI'IInSK IT.*)".
.'JAN FKANCIPCO.
30
f/eifie wi;^E /;^d sfii^iT f^eview.
STILL M.lKIXr, BOXES AT THE OLD m\\\
314 SPEAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Hobbs, Wall i^ Co.,
^ffiiiiifiichirii.t (if Kvrril Vnriilii of
BOXES.
All kinds of Boxes on hand and made to order with
promptness. Wine and Liquor Cases a Specialty.
Redwood Cargoes Sawed To Order.
Geo. Kammeker.
Otto B Schmikder.
:TQ=KnLDN.
WINE COMPANY.
WHc»LKfi:AI,F, .\NIi KETAIL
|^i(^t7-(i^ad(^ \}J\T)(^s of pb5oIut(^ purity
DIRECT FROM
H. W. CRABB'S Famous Vineyard "TO-KALON."
Located at Oakville, Napa Co., Cai.ieornia,
Supply Family Tnble». OUR specialty.
P)-iiate Cellars Furnished.
Goods shipped to any part of the United States or tlie American
Continent generally.
Export to Europe. Correspondence Eefpectfully Solicited.
Office and Dejwt: 1S72 MAKKET ST., San Francisco.
.\ .Mai.i-a.-, .M,
II. \. .Mkj.kia.m, .SuporintciuU-nt.
Los Katos & Saratoga Wliie Co.
i'i;()iini:i!s of {iiohe
WINES and BRANDIES
MUSCAT,
ANGELICA,
ROYAL NECTAR,
ZINFANDEL,
HOCK,
SAUTERNE,
OLD FORI
GUTEDEL.
SHERRY, RIESLING,
FROM FOOTHILL VINEYARDS.
VI\KYAI;liS .Wli cia.LAKS:
Los Gatos and Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Ca<.
Branch Office: 1227 Broadway, Oakland, California.
Lachman & Jacobi
DEALERS IN-
ifoiQia Wines aail
BRYANT ANO SECOND STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastern Agents'*
EDINGER BROS. & JACOBI,
Cor. Dovf-r & P.^arl 8tH., Brooklyn Bri<ig<i Store No 2, N. Y
p. O. Box 2245.
Telephone r*o. 310.
nOHNS & KALTENBACH
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.
OFFK E .iM> CFLL.tllS
-^ 23 KEjPlI^PCEX ST.
SAX FliiNCISCO.
Fl.XK
TABLE WnfES
.4 SPECI.4LTY
ESTABLISHED
A. Finke's
Producer.i oj
CALIFORNIA imn
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LOf/lA Ppl^TA UUlVlp^p CO-
- HlTCKSSOliS TO
Hare Constantly on Hand a Full Sujiply
of tllf FiillnwillL' Siz<*H <tf
2x2--4 Feet Long, 2x2--5 Feet Long,
2x2--6 Feet Long.
,H7i(r/i will be Hold at reuMonable rateti.
OFFICE:
809 MONTGOMERY ST.,
San Francisco.
Telephone 5024.^
1 864
Widow
First Premium
CHAMPAGNES.
< ioLD Seal,
Carte Blanche,
Nonpareil.
IT^First Premiums for Best
( 'ittifornia rhnnipni;m'8 awarded
liy the Stale Fails, ISTO-ICJ and
w Ill'll-VIT cxIiil>iU'd.
LOMA PRIETA LUMBER CO.
Loma Priata, - - Santa Cruz Co., Cal
Liquor Flavors
WlLLIAiyi H. HUDKIH,
74 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
GENUINE XX BEADING OIL XX
Heduiril In $7..'>0 I'er (iailon.
GoodM For .Sale In iail/'ornin only liy
REDINGTON &. CO. 23-27-29 second st., san francisco
f/cSlfie WIJME /cJMD SflF^IT f^EVIEW.
31
(L. J. Kiwi' A Cii., Sun Oatiriel, Continued)
Aiiui'liiii, ISsc. 1 ilu/.. i|ts. ill I'lise. .. $7. .id
Musiati'l, l^''^, 1 ilii/. Mis- '" ''n^e- • • 'J-'"'
IS-si'i. •• •• "... 7.50
Tokav, 1S.S:.'. 1 iloz. .ils. in i-nsc 9 00
•■" issii, " •• " 7.50
Mnili'ira, issj. 1 doz. nts. in case U.(K)
is,sr,, •' •' '■.... 7.50
liiandv, issi, •• •• •• .... 15.00
•• " isso, " " •'.... 10.00
Zinfa-iilil, IS'JO, 1 diiz. iits. in lase.. 4.00
'■2 •• i<ls. •• . . 5.1H)
BuriiiT, 1S90, 1 doz. qte. in case 4.00
•' 2 •• pis. " 5.00
All llie foii'coinj; vinlai;i's are true to
name and ai;e, a.*; iiulieatetl on label. We
guarantee tlieabsuliite purity of every bot-
tle of wine and brandy put up by U6.
Bitters.
C. W, AliliOTT A CO.
.\Ni;OSTl'K.\ HITTKK.S.
The John T. Cuttiiii; Co., Agents,
San Franciseo.
One case 2 doz. pints $15.00
One-balf ease 1 do/., pints . . 7.50
Imported Wines.
HELLMANN BliOS. A CO.,
5'-'5 Front street, San Franeisoo.
SHERRIES.
Forrester & Co., Jerez, in
wood, per fjallon * 1.50 $5.00
Forrester v^: Co., Jerez, per
ease 12.00 16.00
Garvey & Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon 1.75 5.00
PORTS.
Offley Jl.75 to ?5.00
Oftiey, per ease f 12 UO
W. B. CHAPMAN,
12o California street, San Francisco.
RED WISE.S.
(Barton & Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Quarts. Pints.
Floirac $ 7.50 f 8..50
Pauillac 9.50
Chateau Lacrois S.no 9.00
St. Jullen ISSl 9.00 ...
St. .Inlicn 1S.S7 11.50 10,
St. Ustephc 1881 9.00 10
Chateau du Oallan, 1881.... 10.50 ...
1ST8 12
le Pain, 1878 11.50 12
Pontet Canet, 1887 i:i..5n 14
•> 1S81 15.00 115.
Chat. Bevehevelle, 18.81 10.00 17,
Chateau I,a;;ranue, 1878 22.00 '£i.
I'hal Brown Cantenac, 1874. 22.00 'Si.
Chateau Lanijoa 18.00
1874 24.00 25.
•' " 1878 21.00 22
" I.eoville, 1878 24.50 25,
" Larosc, 1874 24.50 ...
Latile, 1874 29.00 30.
" Mai-fiaux, 1S74 29.00 :iO,
Latour, 1870 :il.OU ;i2,
(H. Cuvillier »fe frere, Bordeaux.)
Pauillae, 1889 9.00 10,
1881 11. .50 12
Chateau Bataillev, 1881 17..50 IS
Clial. Kirwan, 1878 20.00 21
Chal. Cos d'EHlouniel, 1878. 28.00 ...
Chateau I.at.iur, 1808 30.00 SI
Chat. Larose, 1870 24.00 ...
•' Bevchcvillc, 1874 25,
ChaleauTalbot d'Aux, 1875 24.00 25,
Chateau Leoville, 1.S89 16.50 ...
I.atour, 1868 30.00 31
Chat. Pontet Canet, 1874.... 23.00 ...
Chat. Pillion Lonyueville
1S70 23.00 24,
Chat. Cheval Blanc, 1889... 14 00 ...
St. Emilion Supeiieur 10.00
(Du Vivier & Co., Bordeau.\-.)
St. Maic * 7.00 $ 8
Pontet Canet 11.00 12,
(H. it C. Balaresque, Bordeaux)
Chateau de Frauds 9 00 10
WHITE WINES.
(Barton & Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Sauternes 1878 9.25
Vin de Graves, 1878 10.50
Barsac, 1878 11.00
Haut Sauternes, 1874 17.50
La Tour Blanche, 1874 22.00
Chsleau Yiiuem, 1884 30.50
Chateau Yquem, 1874 36.00
(H. Cuvillier & frere, Bordeaux
Sauternes 12.00
Chateau Giraud, 1884 28.00
LaTourBlanehe'84 28.00
(Du Vivier & Co., Bordeaux.)
Graves premieres .... ?U.0()
OO
00
00
00
10.25
11.50
12.00
1S..50
23.00
31.50
13,00
29,00
29.00
CALirORNIAN— RED WINES.
(A. Duval).
Burgundy. 18.89 5.00
Cabernet Sauvignon, ISUO... 5.00
CALIFOllNH— HIIITK WINKS.
(A. Duval).
Itiesliug, 1.8.S9 4. .50
Chahlis, 1888 5.00
Sauteinc. ISSU 5.00
Creme de Sauterne, 1889,
(private stock) 7. .50
entlJl'NDIKS — RED WINES.
(Bouchard pere it His, Beaniie Cote
Macon, 18,84 10..50
Pomraard, 1884 12. .50
1881 13.75
ClosdeVougeot, 1887 (Mono-
pole) 20.00
Chambertin 1.S.S4 21. .50
(Bouchard pere & fils, Beaune, Cote
Chablis, 1884 11.50
Chablis, '84 (H. C. & F., bot-
tled here) 10..50
(S. Friedborig, Mayence.)
r;aubenheimer, 1889 * 9.,50
Niersleiner. 18.89 10.50
Hochheimer, 1886 14.00
Liebfraumihh, 1889 14 .50
Geisenbeimer, 1886 14. .50
Eudesheimcr, 1884 17.00
Liebenfraumilch, 1889, "Se-
lected Grapes" 17.00
Rauentbaler, 18.84 21.00
Hochbeinier Dom Dechaney,
1.8S4 22..50
Liebfraumileh, 1876, "Extra
Qualitv" 30.00
Steinberger Cabinet, 1876.... 32.00
(Prince Metteinich's Estate.
Sehloss .Tohannisberger, '68 .$45.00
6.00
0.00
5. .50
6.IHI
6.110
8,.50
D'Or.)
1 1.. 50
13.. 51 1
21.00
22.50
D'Or)
12.50
11., 50
$10. ,50
11.. 50
15 00
I5..50
15..50
18.00
18.00
22.00
23 50
31.00
33.00
$46.00
SPARKLING HOCK.
(S. Friedborig, Mayence.)
Liebfraumileh Brut, 1889 . ..$2S.IX) $30.00
SHERRIES.
(Sandernan, Buck & Co., Jerez.
Pemartin Brut.
" Umbrella
" Amontillado..
20.00
21.00
22.00
PORTS.
E.D. dry, 1887 18.00
WM. WOLFF A CO.,
S29 Market street, San Francisco.
(Dubos Freres, Bordeaux.)
Chateau de I'lslc, in casks.. $95.00
(Journii Krcres, Bordeaux.)
Clarets and Sauternes, per
case from $7.,50 to $.'10.00
(F. Chauvenct, Nuits, Cote d'Or.)
Burgundy wines $10.00 to $52.00
(Henkell it Co., Mayence.)
Hock wines from ."$8.00 to $60.00
(Deinhard it Co., Coblenz,)
Hock and Moselle wines. . . .$8.00 to $28.00
(Morgan Bros., Port St. Mary.)
Ports and Sherries In wood,
per gallon $1.75 to $4.50
Port and Sherries In eases,
per ease $8.00 to $15.00
(Mackenzie & Co., Jerez.)
Ports and Sherries in wood
from $1.75 to $4.50
10.00 L, O. fiuitv, 1887.
18.00
ACHILLE STAKACE.
70 Pearl street. New York. |
ITALIAN WINES.
RED WINES.
(Giuseppe Scala, Naples.)
Lacryma Christi, 12 qt» $ 6.50 per case
Falerno, " 7.50
Capri, " .... 6.50 "
Capri, 24 pts. . . . 7..50 "
Moseato di Siracusa, 12 i|ts. 9.00 "
Vesuvius wine in barrels of
about OU gallons 1 .05 per gal
WHITE WINES.
Lacryma Christi, 12 qts $ 7.50 per case
Falerno " 7.50
Capri, " .... 6.50
Capri, 24 pts 7.50 "
SPARKLING WINES.
Lacryma Christi, 12 qts $19.00 per case
" " 24 pts.... •20,50
(L. Laborel Melini, Florence)
Chianti Wine in llasks without oil
Cases of 2 doz. qts $12. .50 per case
4 " pts 1450
SHERWOOD A SHERWOOD,
21'2-214 Market street, San Francisco.
E6CHENAUER 4 CO., BORDEAUX.
Quarts.
Medoc $ 7 00
Meiind'or 7.50
Bouillac 8.00
Red Seal 8.00
St. Julien superior 9 50
P. C. ROSSI,
President m
-SWISS
ASTI, SONOHA CO., CAL.
COCO
A. SBARBORO,
Secretary
Ny
PRODUCERS OF FINE;
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES
-AND-
MONTECRISTO CHAMPAGNES
(NATrU.M.l.Y KERMKNTED IN BUTri.ES)
Grand Diploma of Honor Gold Medal Dublin, Ireland, 1892
Highest Award Genoa, Italy, 1892 Gold Medal Columbian Elxp'n, 189;
Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair, 1894
MAIN OFFICE, 524 MONTGOMERY STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
i=. o. i?.ossi AT'EK^nyrouTH:
Gold Medal Turin, 1884
Highest Award Chicago, 1894
L. GANDOLFI & CO., Eastern Agents
IMrn|;TKl:s (IF
ITALIAN WINES AND PRODUCE
llB-123 south: FIFXti jPl\7E., ISIE\X/ ^irOK.K:
^1
GO TO
FOR& ©Jine J3)oofe &\f/or^ ar^cj oKrtii^tic ^06 printing
«r^ j^ f^ WOOD QO. 31^ '^^^ PJATTERY ST., S. F.
WHERE NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK IS EXECUTED-
32
f/rGIfie WIJME /vJ^D Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
I^^EIPI^ESEHSTTIITO:
GONZALEZ, BYASS & CO,,
SUVA & COSENS -
BLANDY BROS, & CO,,
ACKERMAN-LAURANCE,
WILHELM PANIZZA,
MARTINI & ROSSI,
I. & V, FLORIO,
PETER F, HEERING, -
REiN & CO., - -
SHERRIES
PORTS
MADEIRAS
SPARKLING SAUMUR
RHINE WINES
VERMOUTH
- MARSALAS
CHERRY CORDIAL
MALAGAS
JOSE BOULE,
A, BRONDUM & SON,
ROUYER, GUILLET & CO,,
JOHN JAMESON & SON, Ltd,,
THE ARDBEG DISTILLERY CO.,
CHAS, TANQUERAY & CO.,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
TARRAGONAS
AGQUAVIT
. BRANDIES
IRISH WHISKY
SCOTCH WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN
JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUMS
HOLLAND GIN
i
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR DIRECT SHIPMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN TERMS, PRICES, ETC.
Dr^^-Roval
$21 Per Case,
QUARTS
$23 Per Case,
PINTS
Ih>n'l let the I'rlie Prtghten Toil.
The QUALITY <» there.
I'^lmrxllm'"''"'
I'seil I'li-lltiii III/ Some n/' the Finest H7>ie
Drill Ker/i in \ew York, Boston
and I'hilmlelithlti.
Th Wine has been
claimed by
Universally recognized as one of the choicest
DRY SPARKLING WINES OF FRANCE.
FOR SALE BY
WINE MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
TRY IT.
known since 1811. Very largely used both in Europe and England,
best Authorities in the World as an Absolutely Pure French
Sparkling Wine of Remarkable Value.
Pro-
TRY IT ONCE. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
SOLE AGENTS W. A. TflYbOR & CO., 39 BROADWAY, N. Y.
f/fGlfie WIJME /rjMB SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
33
(Slierwood .fe Sherwooil, Continue'1.)
White Seal 10.00
Pontet Canet 11.50
La Rose I'.'.riO
Gold Seal l.t.50
Graves S.5(l
Saulernes a. 50
Mackenzie's Ports anil Sher-
ries in wood per i;allon 1.75 to 4.50
Mackenzie's Ports and Sher-
ries in eases 10.00 to 14.00
Uuut, Uoope, Teaj;ue & Co's
Ports in cases l.S.OOto 19.00
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.
314 Sacramento street. San Fraueisco.
A. de Luze A Fils. IJi>rdcanx
Clarets, per ca.se t.S.00 to 138.00
A. de Lnze it Fils, Bordeaux
Sauternes, per case 12.00 to 20.00
C.Marey A LiKcrBclair.Nuits
Burijundics, white and
red, per case l.i.tN) to liS.OO
D. M. Feuerlieerd,Jr.,&Co.,
Oporto, Port wines
per case 15.00 to 20.00
D. M. Feuerheerd, Jr., A Co.,
Oporto, Port Wines,
in w ood per gal 2.00 to 5.50
Duff Gordon A Co.. Sherries
in wood per ,i;al 2 00 to 5.50
Lacave A Co.,Shert ies Crown
Branding 1.40 to 1.75
South Side Madeira 2.00 to 2..50
St. Croix Rum, L. B 5.50
Arrack ■• Royal " Batavia 5.00 to 6.00
Boord A Son, London Dock
Sherry, per case 12.00 to 15.00
G. M. PabstmannSohn, Mainz
Rhine Wines per case.. S.50 to 2S 00
Sehulz A \Va;;ner, Frankfurt
o M Rliine Wines per
case 11.00 to 14.00
W. A. TAYLOR A CO.
Jerez de la Fronteia,
SHERRIES.
Per Gal,
No. 1 P Tahle. full bodied ( -.. ^,
1 VP Table, very pale t ' * '
2 P Full «nJ round ) , -„
2 VP Very Pale, li!;ht, fine J • ''"
3 p Full body, sott, rich i , „.
3 VP Verv pak-, li-ht, full \ • ' ''■'
4 P Full iHulv, old, mell.iw ( , ,.
4 VP Verv pale, delicate, dry \ • ••
5 P Full body, rich, fruitv i g .„
5 VP Paie, old, fine " i " "
6 P Extra full and fruity )
(i VP Verv tine and mellow ( "
7 Amo A.MO.NTILLADO, old and
nuttv.
S CLO CLOROSA, mellow sof I . .
•J Rex Superl) old Desert Wine.. .
10 A.MONTILI.ADO Solera, very
old and nuttv
11 QUEEN VICTORIA Grand old
wine
2.r>
2K.')
3 25
3.35
440
5.65
8PBCHI. WINES.
Velvet A Clean, soutul wine 1.25
B Full l.oilv and rich 1.50
Special N Soft, lull and tine 1.00
W Dark, full body 1.7.)
" B Clean and sound — Fino, . . l.HO
Seco Fine, old and dry fl.H.'i
O S Fine, rich and fruity 3.45
C N Sutierb table 3.10
Corona Dclicion?' and delicate. .. . 3.25
Special S Grand old wine 4.011
Neclar— Fino, N. P. U 4.05
RHtNE .\ND MOSELLE WINES.
Wilhclni Panizza, Mayence.
Per Case.
Laubenteimer $S"00
Dledisheimer H.hO
Niesteiner 10.25
Hockheimer 11 50
Liebfraumilch 13.2.'j
Foster Jesuitgartcn 13.7.")
Rudesheimer 14.00
Ebacher 14.7.)
Geseaheimer 17.25
Marcobrunner 17.50
Raunt baler lO.UO
Geisenheim Rothberg 21.00
Neisteimer Rehbach 21.50
Rudesheimer Berj; J 23.00
Bulk wines at f. o. b. prices.
PORTS.
Silva ct Cosens.
Per Gal.
T— Tawnev $1.90
R— Extra full body and rich, . 2.03
V T— Verv tawney 2.25
V O T— Very old tawney 2.:i5
T P— Extra tawnev, delicate 2.50
T P 0— Tawney, extra old 3.10
BRANCO— White— Fine While Port, 3.25
JEWEL— A Specialtv, old and mel-
low ". 3.50
S 0— Superior old 3.85
EMPEROR— 30 years in wood, grand
old wine 4.75
M C R— 1827— Choicest royal, 6.35
Direct shipping orders solicited on the
tnost fav()rable terinfe.
TAUUAUONA WINES.
Jose Boule, Tarragonia.
i)rs. A octs. per Gal.
* Fine, clear and smooth , $1.15
ROYAL PlllE JUICE- Full body
and rich 1.25
TAWNEY I'OHT -Light color, soft
and old 1.25
These wines have none of the objecl-
icHiable astringency so common in wines
of this class, and are abtiolutely pure.
American Whiskies.
HELL. MANN llliOS. A CO,
.525 Front streel, San Frant:isi-o.
Blue Grass, per gallon ?2.IKI to »:i..W
Boone's Knoll, " 2.40 to 4.50
8PRUANCE, STANLEY A Co.,
410 Front street, San Francisco.
Kentucky Favorite $ 3.00
Extra Kentucky favorite... 3.50
O. P. T 2.50
O. K. Old Stock 5.00
Harries' Old Bourbon 2.00
Kentucky Favorite, in cases 8. .50
H. O. B. jugs 9.00
O. F. C jugs 10..^
African Stomach Bitters, cs. 7.50
SIEBE BROS. A PLAGEMAN,
322 Sansome street, San Francisc
O K Extra $S.bU to
K Rosedale 2.50 to
llvain
Golden Pearl
Marshall
Old Family Bourbon
Old Bourbou
$6.00
3.00
2.75
2.25
3! 25
1.75
1.50
SHERWOOD A SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spring '89 per gal
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spring '86, per gal
Keystone Monogram Rye in
cases, per case
Old Saratoga, in cases, per
case
Mascot Bourbon 'n bbls per
gal
Robin Hood Bourbou iu bbls
per gal
$2.50
3.25
14.25
15.25
2.25
2.50
Sherwood Private Stock In
bbls, i>er gal S.OO
O. P. 8. Sherwood in bbls,
per gal 3.25
Old Saratoga, in bbls per gal 4.00
JOSEPH MELCZER A CO.
.504 and 506 Market street, San Francieco.
Native Pride, Old Bourbon,
(per bbl) per gallon $2.50
Old Rip Van Winkle 2.50
Nevilles Old Bourbon 1.50
KOLB A DENHARD,
420-426 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Per gal Per cs.
Nonpareil $3..50 $7.50
Nonpareil A 4.00 9.00
Nonpareil AA 5.00 12.00
Canteen S..50 8,00
Canteen OPS 5.00 U.CiO
NABERrALFS^ BRUNE,
323 and 325 Market street, San Francisco.
Phojuix Old Bourbon, A 1 . . $2.75
" OldSt'k S.OO
" Al, 90 pf 2.50
•' OK.lOOpf 3.50
" Pony, PriT 81'k 4.00
Club House Bourbon, Old.. . 4.50 6.00
Gold Meda! Bourliou, lull pf 2..')U
Union Club " •' 2.25
Superior Whisky 1.75
•• BB Whisky 1.50
LigooRS — In cases.
Per Case.
Phoenix Bourbon OK, in 56 $10.50
Al, " 7.50
Al,24 pts 8.00
Al,48J^pt 9.00
Rock and Rye Whisky in 5a 7.50
Rum Punch'Extract.'in .58. 8.00
Blackberry Brandy, in 5s. 7.50
HENCKEN A SCHRODER,
210 Front street, San Francisco.
Per Gallon.
Our Favorite OK $2.75 to $;j.50
Our Choice 2.50 •• 3.00
Paul Jones 2.25 " 2.50
Star of '76 2.00
Old Crown 1.75 " 2 00
Old Bourbon 1.50
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
(Charles Meiiiecke A Co., Conlinued)
John Gibson Son A Co $2.00 to $4.00
ESTABLISHED 1810.
OVEB^^
OVERHOLT
PenDsylvania Pure Rye WMsKey
•The - Finest - in - the - World."
JONES, MUNDY 4, CO., Agents, San Francisco.
W. G. COLDEWEY, President.
LOUISVILLE
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE CO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
CIl.iRTEJiED ISSS. CAPITAL $300,000.00.
FOK Till-:
STORAGE OF KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
I"Kii1'Hii:tiik.s -
SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 1.
FOR FRUIT BR.\NDIES.
NoTX — PoeltlTely do Wblsk; received unlesi direct from the Distillery. Wbitx roB Ratu.
34
f/ceifie WIJME /rJ^E) SflF^IT PREVIEW.
HEDWOOD TBPS.
F. KORBEL &L BROS.
723 Bryant Street San Francisco
Or at NORTH FORK MILL,
Humboldt County - California
CHAS. \y. FORE,
Ji'lIN M'la'ANi K.
Spruance, Stanley & Co.
IMPOIiTKItS ANT) JOBBERS OF FI\E
Wpes, Wliies aiid Lipis.
Sole agents for the Celebrated African Stomach Bitters
41G FitANT StRFET, - - S\N Fl!A>rimo. f'Ar,.
ESTABLISHED I8S3.
SAMUEL WANDELT,
STEAM AND HAM)
' at, 03, 05 Nonrii third st., brookltx, \. r.
Wine aoH Lip Barrels alio TanKs
jPl Speeialty.
I am now prepared to make and furniBh llie lari,'est, as well as llie smallest,
article in my line of Cooperate. Estimates given wilh promiitness. All work war-
ranted to be tinished in workmanlike manner and ecjnal to any tn the market.
TRADE MARKS.
WM. G. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney and Solicitor.
Xorrlti Uldy., ."tth * 1' Sts., Sear U. S. Patent iiJJIce. Koomx '-JO to i'.i
P. O. Box 12a. WASllIXOTOX, 1>. C.
SeTenteen years' experience, including service in Examining Corps, U. S. Patent
Olllee. American and Foreign Patents procured. Caveats filed. Rejected ajiplica-
tlons revived. Opinions given as to scope and validity of patents. Infringement
suits proseculcd and defended. TRADE-MARKS, LABELS AND COPYRIGHTS
registered.
1^" Copy of any printed patent, trade-mark or label furnished for 25 cents.
CorreBpoDdeace ioTited. Hand-book on Patents furnished FREE on application.
jCr FIXK !> HINTING
— CO TO —
R. M. \A/ooD Co
INTI<liNAL REVENl'E AND mm BROKERS.
THE EXPORTATION OF QRAPE BRANDY, WHISKY AND SPIRITS FROM
BOND OR WITH PRIVILEGE OF DRAWBACK, SPECIALTIES
Dealers in U. S. Stamlard Hydrometers and Extra Stems, Prime's Wantage
Rods, Die Wheels and Gauging rods. Also Distillers', Ileclifiers,
Wholesale IJ'iunr Dealers and Brewers' Books.
0FF16E, 413 WASHINGTON STREET,
SAN FRANGISGO.
F. O. Bo3c S240B.
XelephLone; S4e.
JOSJELGZEIl&GO:
Gruwers anil Dealers in
Califoruta
WINES AND BRANDIES
Proprietors Glen Ellen V/ine Vaul's.
Fine Table Wines a Specialty
504-506 Marltet St.,
San ]-'i:u]cisr.i, CA.
A30 PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
See Specimen of odh Work in this Paper.
Pure California Wines & Grape Brandies.
THE
Sail Mel Wliie Go.
OV SAX a Ainu EL,
Los Angeles County, Cat.
Arenowpreimred with a large stock of wines and
l)randies of tlieir own growth to supply the trade
and the market generally. This Company owns
the largest vinevard in the world, covering over 2,500 acres. They have held their
wines and brandies for several years in their own cellars, and do not offer any of
their product until it has become properly matured. Their large stock of ma-
tured wines and brandies thus accumulated is now open to the purchaser. All
goods under their trademark are warranted pure and unadulterated. Being the
successors to B. D. WiL.soN * Co., and to J. Dk Barth Shokb. they have liecome
|.,>sBcssers of the "SHORE" Brand of Brandy and -'MOCNT VINEYARD"
Wink. Correspondence solicited.
MAUSUALL, SI'KLLMAXA CO., J. VE liAIiTH SlfORB,
No. 5 New York and Brooklvu Bridge Vault, President San Gabriel Wine Co.
Fi:\NKroKT St., Nkw Vohk. San Gabriki,, Cal.
31A-316 BATTE-Rg STREET
GEO. C. BUCHANAN
WHISKY BROKER,
8AM FRANCISCO
122 EAST MAIN STREET
LOUISVILLE, KY.
f/reifie WIJME /rJMD SfiRIT f^EVIEW.
35
QUININE-WHIHKY CO., Louipville, Ky.
IN FIVK CASK LOTS.
Larire size. 1 dnzi'n to case. ,. . $1100
Mwjiiim " -Z ■• '• 11. M
Small " i " •• 10.00
COMIIINATION CASK.
One dozen luriif $3). (10
" " iiu'iliiim 20. 0()
Two " small ao.OO
MOOUE, HUNT >t CO.,
404 Front strt't't. Sail Franilsfo.
Per Gallon.
Extra Pony in bbU or '/i-\ib\s *6.00 to J.S.OU
A A •■•• pf 4.00
B " " " S..')0
C ..... ;J00
Kye in bbls and }i-bbls from S.50 to 5.00
A A in cases 11.00
C in eases S.."}*)
Imported Champagnes.
CHARLES MEINECKE & CO.
314 Saeramento street, Sau Franciseo.
D«UTZ « OILDKKMANN, AY.. CHAMPAONE.
Gold Lacl< See. per ease t32.00 $:i4.00
Gold Lack See. 6 Ma^mims
per ease 31.00
Cabinet Green Seal, per bskt 2.5.50 27.00
DIIPANLOUP 4 CO., REIMS.
Carte Branebe, per case 21.00 22.00
HELLMANN BROS, cfe CO.,
525 Front street, San Fraueisco.
KrngACo. "Private Ciivee"
per ease.. t34.00 J.3G.00
Josepb Perrier fits & Co
per basket 19.00 20.00
Adrien ife tils, per basket.. . . 17.00 IS.OO
W. B. CHAPMAN,
12.) California street, San Francisco.
Perrier Jouet A Co."Sptoial"*:B.50 tSri.M
Reserve Dry 34.00 Sfi.OO
Perrier Jouet & Co. Brut.... 34.00 36.00
Half pts "Speci al" i42 in c s of 48 bottles.
SHERWOOD * SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Moet ct Cbandon, Wbite Seal 34.00 36.00
Brut Imjier'! 36.5C 3S.50
WM. WOLFF cfe CO.
329 Market street, San Francisco
QUARTS. PINTS
Pommery Sec *.S4.00 *;>6.00
MACONDRAY BROS. & LOCKARD,
Ao ENTS
124 Sansome street, San Francisco.
Louis Roederer, Carte
Blancbe $»t.00 J;?6.00
Louis Roederer, Grand Tin
^ Sec 34,nn 30,00
Louis Roederer, Brut S4.00 36 00
W. A TAYLOR cfe CO.,
39 Broadway, New Y'ork.
SPARKLINCi SAUMUR.
Ackerman-Lausence, Saumur, France
Dry Royal $21.00 *23 00
Brut " Ml 00 23.00
Imported Brandies.
WM WOLFF & CO.,
32'J Market street, San Francisco.
Martcll'9 Brandy, « per case 115 00
rn -"-00
VO " 041,0
: •■JSO " su'.OO
;; •• wsop •' 50.50
" in octaves 5.75 to 12 00
CHARLES MEINECKE & CO.
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco
Champ Vineyard Pro(>i-s. Co.,
Boutelleau A Co. man-
agers Cognac in Octaves
Th. ?^'"^*'- ;••;>• »5.a5to»8.5o
The \ine3ard Proprs. Co.
Boutelleau A Co. mana-
gers Reserve Vintages. 11.00 to 14.00
E. REMY MARTTrr& CO., Cognac
HELLMANN BROS. A CO., AGENTS
525 Front Street, San Franciscc)
Eau-dc-Vie vieille H5 oo
U.OO
â– c.. , 19.00
rine champagne 20 00
Grande champagne vieille 22!oo
!.' ." ,T « J!^'™ • Ssitxi
y 0. P. 1858 :«).,M)
;; 8. O. p. 1847 .-(5.00
V.sVo.lX.'Vs-ii ,-,o.(K)
In octaves $4.70 to 0.25
W. B. CHAPMAN.
123 California street, San Francisco
(H. Cuvillier A frere Cognac.)
Fine Champagne, "Reserve," " ^'
l^'O $82 0(1
GrandeFine Champagne, 1860 SG.M
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street. San Francisco.
E. Remy Martin A (lo., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves per gal. . 5.50 6..50
In cases, see special advertisement.
P. Frapiii .\: Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal.. 5.65 6.50
Planat A Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, (ler gal. 5.25
W. A. TAYLOR A CO.,
39 Broadway. New York.
COGNAC- liHANlllKK.
KOIIYER, CillM.LET iV CO., COGNAC.
Vintage. IJr. Casks, [jer gal.
IS86 *4.S5
1884 540
1875 6.55
1S69 7.40
1840 12.25
V SO 1750
Octaves, 5 cents per gallon extra.
CASES.
Cases » 14.50
» • 16.25
" •«« 17.85
" »»•» 19.50
Imported Whiskies.
BOWEN & SCHUAM,
204 California street, San Francisco.
Bernard & Co., Leith Scotland.
Encore Scotch $12.00
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Burke's » • * Irish, cases 12.00
"•»•*" ■' 14.00
" Garnkirk Scotch " 12.25
" Viceregal Scotch " 13.50
Lawson's Liqueur " " 13.50
UamVar, " '• 12.00
McKenzie's Glenlivet • » »
Scotch, per case 12.50
Bushell's Club Irish, in wood
per gallon 4.50
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
525 Front street, San Francisco.
J. B. Sherritr .feCo., Lochin-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
in wood, per gallon. . . . 3.80
J. B. Sherriff.tCo., Lochin-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
per case 12.00
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd.,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
in wood, per gallon. . . . 4.50
Dublin Distillers Co.; Ltd ,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
per case 12.00
WM. WOLFF .fc CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
Canadian Club per case $15.00
Wm. Jameson ct Co.. " 10.50
A. Usher's Scotch. . . . " 11.00 and 12.00
CHARLES MEINECKE & CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
Boord & Son, London Finest
Irish Malt Whiskey. . . . $12..50
Royal Hgbld Scotch Whisky. 12..50
John Ramsay. Islay Mall
Scotch Whisky 13.50
W. A. TAYLOR .t CO.,
.39 Broadwav. New York.
The Aidbeg Distillery Co., Islay.
Qrs. Octs.
New |;<.85 t;i90
One Year 4.20 4.25
Two Years 4.55 4.60
Tbiee Years 4.85 5.00
CASKS.
» one doz. hot. $11.00
• • • l.t.OO
• » • » 20.00
JOHN JAMESON & SONS, DUBLIN.
Qrs Octs
New $4.00 fl.05
One Year 4.40 4.45
Two Years 4.70 4 75
Three Years 5.05 5.10
Four Years 5.45 5.50
CASKS.
• 1 doz bot. $12.00
• •• 14.,50
• • 'i 24.00
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 California street, San Francisco.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
(John J)ewar A: Sons.)
Old Highland "Extra Spec-
ial" $13.00 . .
Old Highland "Special Lii)-
ueuer" 16.00
Domestic Champagnes.
A. WEKNER & Co.,
52 Warren street, New York.
Extra Dry $ 7.00 $ 8.0O
A. FINKE'S WIDOW,
809 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Prices on ftppUcation.
Litieral discount to the trade.
PAUL MASSON,
San Jose, California.
Less than 5 cases.
Premiere Ciivee, Dry $16.00 $18.00
Siiecial.... 16.00 IS.OO
Sjiecial discount for iitiaiitities of 5
cases or more.
Imported Goods.
(MISCELLANEOUS.)
WM. WOLFF 1% CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
J. de Kuyjier A Sons Gin, large hot $20.50
med. " 16.00
" •' small 9.50
Cantrell & Cochrane Belfast Ginger
Ale per barrel of 10 dozen 15.00
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
quarts 9.50
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per ease
pints 10.50
Benedictine, per case, quarts 20.00
" " i>int8 21.50
Apollioaris Mineral Water
Hungarian Aperient Water
Frieclrichsball
Bartboloraay Brewery Co., Roches-
ter, N. y
Dog's Head brand of Guinness'
Stout an Ba^s' Ale
Theo. Lappe s Genuine Aromatique
per case 12.00
Gilka Kummel per case 12.50
W. B CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
Plymouth Gin (unsweetened) $10.50
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blankenhevm A Nolet.
Union Gin ' 2.50
Vaugban Jones
Old Tom Gin, in cases 11.00
Orange Bitters " 11.50
Patterson .fe Hibbert.
Bass' Stout, per double doz 3.00
Guinness' Stout, " " 3.50
H. Underberg-Albrecht.
Boonekamp of Maag Bitters, 12.75 to 13.75
J. B. SheiTiff & Co.
Jamaica Rum in 3^s and i^s
per gallon 4..30 to 5.10
Tarragona Port in "^ casks
per gallon 1.25
Adrien M. Warde's Italia de
Pisco, |ier cise .30.00
Sardines, brand "Philippe & Canaud."
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 Broadway, New York.
MAGNITM URANO, JAMAICA RUM.
Qrs. Octs.
A— Full body $;190 $:i.95
B— Rich, fat and old 4.30 4.35
C— Superfine, extra .5.05 5 05
MAGNUM 3.10 3.50
GINS.
CHAS. TANQUKRAY ife CO., LONDON.
Bulk.
Old Tom Gin, quarter casks $3.25
Old Tom Gin, octaves 3. .30
Cases, one dozen each S.T5
CHARLES MEINECKE & CO.,
814 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
(BOORn * son's, LONDON.)
Old Tom Gin, per case $11.00
Pale Orange Bitters, per case 11.50
Ginger Brandy. Liqueur " 12.00
Jamaica Rum, Old " 12.00 to 14.00
IAIN Royal Batavia Gin in
cases of 15 large black
bottles jjcr case 23.50
in cases of 15 large
white bottles jier case 24.50
Kirschwasser, Macholl Freres
Bavarian Highland, per
case 20.00
Swan.GIn in % casks 3.75
Double Eagle Gin in ^ casks. 3.60
John Ramsay Islay Scotch
Whisky in }^ casks. ... 4 75
Boord's Pineapple brand Ja-
maica Rums in >^ casks. 5. 25 to fi.50
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street San Francisco.
Per Case
A. Houtman & Co.'s Gin,
large black bottles $21.50
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin,
medium black bottles. 18.50
A. Houtman cfe Co.'s Gin,
small black liottles 9.00
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin
large white bottles 22.50
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin, me-
dium white bottles 19.50
A. Houtman & Co.'s Gin
small white bottles 9.50
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin,
octaves per gallon 3,.55
Bass' Ale in wood, hbds $50.00
Joules Stone Ale in wood,
hhds 50.00
Ross Ginger Ale, i)er barrel.. 15.00
' Soda Water, per case 7.00
" Tonic Water, " '7.00
' Potash Water, " 7.00
'* Raspberry Vinegar 6 to
gal, per case 7.OO
" Raspberry Vinegar 8 to
gal, per case 6.00
" Lime Juice Cordial 6 to
gal, per case 6.0C
" Lime JuiceJCordial 8 to
gal, per case 4.5c
" Lime Fruit Juice 6 to
gal, per case 4.60
" Lime Fruit Juice 8 to
gal, per case 8.50
" Orange Bitters, per case. 8.00
Burke's Bass' Ale, pints, per
bblof8doz 16.00
Burke's Guinness' Stout, pts
jier bbl of 8 doz 16.00
Burke's Jamaica Rum per cs. 12. .50
Old Tom Gin " 10.75
Dry Gin " 10.75
" Hennessy Brandy, per
ease 16.00
" Port Wine, Gato br'd
per case 10.00
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 10
gal jiackages, ])cr gal.... 2.25
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 15
gal packages, |ier gal 3.22Ji
Fleischman's Royally Gin, 20
gal packages, jier gal 2.20
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 50
gal packages, jicr gal 2.15
Meinhold's Anchor Brand
Cider, per case, ciuarts.... ,S,25
Meinhold's .\nchor Brand
Cider, per case, pints 4.00
Syrups, Cordials, Etc.
KOLB A DENHARD,
422 Montgomery street, San Francisco. '
Rock Candy Syrup 75c. per gal
Rasjibcrry Syrup 75c.
Orgeat Syru|i 75c. "
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway
" BEECHWOOD ROUTE."
Consign your shipments from Louisville and interior
Kentucky points, care of the Louisville, St. Louis 4. Texas
Railway, which is a direct line to Pacific Coast points and
same will receive prompt attention.
For rates and other information address the undersigned
L. S. Parsons, J. K. McCracken, H. C. Mordue,
Traffic Man'g, Gen. Man'g, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt
Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky.
36
f/reifie WIJMt /vpJD Sflf^lT [REVIEW
LIE^LIDin^CS- I3ISTIXjLEI?,S.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE. j BRAND.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
BRAND.
IsTS.
G. G. WHITE Co.,
Add: Paris, Bourbon Co., Ky.,
Nos. 1,4, 6, 7, 85c: No. 5,1.00.
BOTJI2.BO
Chickencock.
BELLE of ANDERSON D'G CO.
Belle of Anderson,
Glenarme,
Jessamine,
Arlington.
Add; S. J. Grecubaum, Louisville.
Rate, 1.25.
GREENBRIER DIST'Y CO.
Greenbrier. D. No. 239
Add: Wm. Collins & Co., Louisville.
Rate 1.35.
Greenbrier,
R. B. Hayden.
MELLWOOD DIST'Y CO.
Mellwood,
and
Dundee.
Louisville, Ky.
Rate, 85c.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIST'S CO.
Louisville.
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Cc
Rate 85c. Louisville.
Anderson,
Nelson ,
EARLY TIMES DIST'Y CO. ) Early Times,
Early Times, Ky. D. No 7 . ^^ „ ,,
5 M. E. of Bardstown. Rates 1.25 ^ ^- ^•^"'
Add : B. II. Hurt, Louisville. Jack Beam.
Buchanan.
R. F. BALKE & CO.
Louisville, Kv.
Rate 85c.
"G. W. S."
and
F C DISTILLERY D. No. 113
0. F. C,
Carlisle.
Runnymede,
Frankfort.
Add: Geo. T. Stagg Co., Frankfort.
I?.~2"F1S.
Rate 85c.
SUSQUEHANNA DIST'G CO.,
Milton.
Add; Jas. Levy & Bro., Cincinnati.
Rates, 85c & 1.25.
SUNNY BROOK and
WILLOW CREEK DIST'G GO'S
Distillery, Louisville, Ky.
Contracting Offiiea, 128-130 Franklin St.
Willow Creek,
Sunny Brook.
Susquehanna.
Chiiago, 111.
ROSENFIELD BROS & CO. , Proprietors.
NORMANDY DIST'G CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
P. 0. Box 2354,
Rate 85 c.
Normandj',
J. B. WATHEN & CO. ] J. B. Wathen & Bro.
Louisville,
Rate 85c. Kentucky Criterion.
and
Montpelier.
A. OVERHOLT & CO., 1
Add; A. Overholt & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.' Overholt.
Rate, 80c. 1
OLD TIMES DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville.
Rates, $1.00 & 81.25.
Old Times.
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO.
Hobbs. D. No. 240
Rate 1.50
OLD KENTUCKY DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky Comfort
and
Gladstone.
Old Grand-Dad,
R. B. Hayden & Co.
Rates, $1 and 81.25.
J. B. WATHEN & CO.
Louisville,
Rate 85c.
E. J. CURLEY & CO. D. No. 3 & 15 Blue Grass,
Camp Nelson
Lackawanna Rye.
Rates: "B," "D," 'E" 1.25. "F," 3.50 Boone's Knoll.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIS'G CO.
\V. S. HUME,
Silver Creek. Hume.
Rate 85c.
Louisville.
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distiller's Co
Rate S5c. Louisville.
Nelson.
<
T. W. STEMMLER & CO.
SOLE /VGEJMTS fOR UNITED STATES AJ^D CANt^DA-
THEOPHILE ROEDERER & CO., MAISON FONDEE fcN 18C4.
The Olebrated RED LABEL CHAMPAGNE, REIMS
CADBURY BROS, CHOCOLATE and COCOA, BOURNVILLE
BOSHAMER LEON & CO., CLARETS and SAUTERNES, BORDEAUX
FELIX POTIN & CIE, CHOCOLAT and CONSERVES, PARIS
Deo. BELLARDI A- CO., VERMOUTH, Established 1740, TURIN
A. & L. BEAUDET FRERES, BURGUNDIES, BEAUHE
OUIGONIS FRERES, OUVE OIL, NICE
BRAND & CO., ESSENCE OF BEEF, LONDON
lltAPK MARK _^ 3D I ^Eij O HSr T~) _A. C KI UEGISTEUKD.
PURE RYE WHISKY. Purity and Quality Unexcelled.
Th» "AVIIIOXDACK" ia a blend of rliir high ilass uhlskhs thniDiiiihl ii tnalurfd <iiul ean be highly reeommcttded for
mt-iltctnat ittui yvnvval unv.
None Oeiiulne without tntr Mtytittturt' on ncrk label ami rork-.
NEW YORK: Union Square. PARIS! Boulevard das Italiana.
CORDIAL MAKERS OF THE WORLD.
EHlabllnhrd nr.rt. T 11. STf.MMI.LH. Director.
CCLCBRATED C./EUii DC MENTHE AND OTHER CORDIALS. WELL KNOWN FLEUR-DE-LIS COGNACS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
IF YOU are in need of PRINTING give us a call. We make a specialty
of fine Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Photo-Engraving and, also
original designs for labels of every description.
P/ceifie WiJJE /tf^D Splf^lT [REVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Page.
Boyd, F. 0. & Co 6
California Wine Growers Union 9
Carpy, C. & Co 21
Cliauche & Bon 8
De Turk, 1 8
Gundlach, J. & Co 31
Gurtnti & Bernard 6
Hedgesido Vineyard 22
luglenook Vineyard Agency 23
Italian-Swiss Colony 31
Kohler (Si Van Bergen 21
Kohler & Frolding 21
Kolb & Denliard 28
Kiihls, Schwarke & Co
Lachmau & Jacobi 30
Lachman Co., S 21
Laudsberger & Son 6
Los Gatos & Saratoga Wine Co 30
Masson, Paul 2
Melczer, Joseph & Co 34
Minnse. William T 6
Mohns & Kaltenbaeh 30
Napa Vallev Wine Co 21
L J Rose & Co., Ltd 2
San Gabriel Wiue Co 34
Schilling, C. & Co 8
Smith, Julius P 6
StaggCo., The Geo. T 23
Starace, Aehille 2
Thornton & Pippy 7
To-Kalou Wine Co 30
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Buchanan, George C 34
Curley, E. J. & Co 7
Early Times Distillery Co 24
Fleischman & Co 5
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
Le\'y, Jas. & Bro 42
Mayhew, H. B. & Co 34
Mellwood Distillery Co 1
Monarch, R 24
Moore & Selliger 23
Overholt, A, & Co 33
Quinine- Whisky Co 27
Rea, H. R. & Co 29
Shufeldt, H. H. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents 5
Youngberg & Borland 2
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
Chapman, W. B 23
Finke's Widow, A 30
Frash & Co 27
Hellmann Bros & Co 17
Lachman, S. & Co 2
Macondray Bros. & I^ockard 33
Masson. Paul 2
Sherwood & Sherwood IG
Wolff, Wm. & Co 20
IMPORTERS.
Chapman, W. B li)
Glaser, S 7
Hellmann Bros. & Co 17
Librowicz, Julius 29
Macondray Bros. & Lockard 8
Sherwood & Sherwood 17
Starace, Aehille 2
Stemmler, T. W. & Co 40
Vignier , A 34
Wolflf, Wm. &Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co 32
Natoma Vineyard Co 28
Walden & Co 5
West, Geo. & Son 33
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Hey, Grauerholz & Co 6
Hotaling, A. P. & Co 29
Kolb & Denhard 32
Kuhls, Schwarke & Co 6
Moore, Hunt & Co 5
Martin, E. & Co (!
Naber, Alfs & Brune 6
Siebe Bros. & Plagemann 4
Spruance, Stanley c& Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
E. Remy Martin & Co., Hellman Bros. & Co., Agents 13
SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Cheyne Co 7
Culbert & Taylor 38
Kolb & Denhard 32
Rudkin, Wm. H 30
Walter, M. & Co 6
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Schulze-Berge & Koechl 4
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode&Haslett 4
Louisville Public Warehouse Co 33
Sherman, J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B, Corks 41
Korbel, F. & Bros., Tanks 34
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bolton & Strong, Engravers 34
Bonest«ll & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Celery Beef & Iron Co 25
Chickasaw Cooperage Co 28
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P «& Co., Saloon 41
Goodyear Rubber Co 5
Henderson, Wm. G 34
Hobbs, Wall & Co., Box Manufacturers 30
Humboldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan, Dr. & Co 41
Loma Prieta Lumber Co 30
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway 35
New Home Sewing Machine Co 41
O'Brien, James, Saloon 41
Rosenfeld's Sous, John, Clipper Ships 41
Sanders & Co., Coppersmiths 41
Sprague Correspondence School of Law 41
Tiibbs' Cordage Co 47
Wandelt, Samuel 34
WoliT, William & Co 18
Subscrribiz for ttie;
pacific "l^ina and ^-^irit ^qviqxO
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
AOVEHTISINa ftATES ON APFLICATIOH.
4
fASlfie V/lf^E AJ^JD Sflf^'T PREVIEW.
C. Bdsdscho.
J. GUKDLACH.
J. GU]MDbACH & CO.
Vineyard Proprietors and Sliippers of
1.1 ••"
SAN pRANCISCO- -/JEWYoRI^
iiiii WiiieN and Mdm,
nmmm RHINE FARM, soMni.i a.
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS, 438-44-2 Bryant St., S. F.
S. Ji. cult. M.iuiii.r.t- si:<()\i> STS.
\l'tv I'or/*' Itrfliirh
S. E. Cor. WATTS 8. WASHINGTON STS.
JOnX D. SIEBE.
J. P. l'L.\fiEM.W.N.
F. c. .sii;i;i:.
SlEBE BHOS. 8t PliRGECnRfifi,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
01. Imkk Itoiirhoii & Rje Wliift
AND THE
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
•'S
Southeast Cor. Sacramento and Sansome Sts..
San Francisco, Ca
JPS.K.XISTIC " PRINTING ~ ch:r.om;jPlxic
R. M. WOOD CO.
:!1C. IJATTKKY STREET. - - SAX I'U A N( ISCO. CAL.
I
q£F\NED SACCHAR;/y,p.
500 Times Sweeter Than Sugar.
THE GRKAT SWEETENING MEDIUM IN THE MANUEACTUUE OF AERATED WATERS SUCH AS
GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, ETC.
THE I'NSURI'ASSEI) IN(iREDlENT FOR I'LKASANT TASTE— To
svn^eeten aazine and to blend ^a^HISKIES
Fol; r.VRTlLLI.AKS AI'l'lY To
SCHULZE-BERGE & KOECHL,
SOLE Lvi'oirrKH.s A.\i> ijri:.\si:i:s. . . . . . ;:i Mrinrw sri;i-:FT. XKuvonK.
ABRAMSON-HEUNISCH CO., SAN FRANCISCO, SELLING AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen 1201 Battery St., San Francisco
PROPRIETORS OF
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUE BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets V For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE'
f/ceifie wijME jk^\^ sfif^ir [review.
Henry H. Shufeldt ^ Coivipany,
DISTILLERS, CHICAGO.
CELEBRiro ItERllL di 11 RYE ILT (M
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
purity the most famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE 3Y ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N G-ROVE BOU-RBOM A/ND "Ry E WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS-
PERFECTION AND ROYALTY GINS.
[ y:",",".'",",^".'4'V.".",".".' p:gyyt
t ^'^
I
LARGEST DISTILLERS OF PURE BRANDY IN THE WORLD.
DISTILLERY AND VINEYARDS/ GEYSERVILLE, CAL.
.<5.-».-C-'<5<-!
>.-S>>-^>-^—f^-S^'C>"'S-"'C^'-C^'<
\ nmm coGi^flG
.TO*********'******************************* •«*«•'*•« * C ^
; ;tt-^+ -H-t ^--^ -H-f ■(— ^ •*— ^ -(-f -t-f •^-^ -t-H- -(--H -t-H- ■♦-»■-t-H- -f-f -t^
:'t This Brandy, made aUvr the Frt'iu-h fdrmiila, from selected fresh j;rapc-a, has been Biiccessfiilly intro
diiced, and is n<)W retrularly sold in the prin(ii>ai markets of Europe, in ettmpetilioii with French Cot;nnc.
OUUial German and French chemists liave pronounced it (lie purest Brandy which comes lo their marlsctf.
It is epjK'cially puitcd for the dru^; trade and others, where pnriiy is demanded. While ahioad these
roods successfully compete, paying pnmi duties as the French, the American huyer has the advantage in j^icc between the Internal Kevcuue tax as-
:ssed here and the cuelomB duties on foreign brandies. Samples will be sent on application.
I
WALDEN.
â– ^w^j^LiDEnsr & oo.
Eaatern Office 4f> Broad Street, \ew York.
GETSJERnZLE SOXOSIA CO., CAL.'
6
f/reifie WIJME /cJMD Sflf^iT f^EVlEW.
323-325 Market St,, S, F,
D. V. B. JiEXAIUE.
E. MARTIN & CO.,
IMTOETEES AND WHOLESALE
iiiQUOH met^cHflHTS,
408 Front St., San Francisco, Cai.
SOr.F. ACKNTS FOK
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBONS.
KSTABI.ISHED 1SS7.
F. O. BOYD 5^ CO,
Commission Merchants, New York.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.
Babton's Celebrated Swert Wines, Fresno.
Capt. J. C. Mekitiiew, Tro-spect Vinevaed.
Advances Made on Consignments.
Williain T. Minuse
Commission Merchant.
.',>; i:i:.\vi:ii st.. m:w youk.
Agent for the Sale of Viticultural Products.
CoiiBiKmnenl« of Round Wines and lirandics sDlicitcd. Adv.incus made on
same at lowest rates.
Representing John Thomann, St. Helena, Cal.
Ewer it Atkinson, Rutherkohi>, Cal.
A. I'. Adams Linu Vineyard, Fresno, Cal.
EisEN Vineyard Co., Fresno, Cal.
FOR FINE PRINTING
GO TO
I^. Is/L. AATOOHD OO
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
iMPORTEIL'i AM) WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN
WINES & LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOI! -
DAVY CROCK^tt WHISKY.
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
NO. 215 SACRAMENTO STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
The OLIVINA Comprises 600 Acres of Hil
Side Vineyard, Located ip the
Livermore Valley.
ff
'^^'^'V^^Jt'^^J^ DRT, DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE WINES
A SPECIALTY.
SE\I) FOn S.IMVLE OliDBR.
Correspondence Solicited By The Grower.
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
M. WALTER &, CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQVOIl DEALERS
Distillers of Biiters aim Gorfliais,
811 Montgomery St., Bet. Jackson & Pacific Sts.
Telephone No. 4^4. San Francisco, Cal.
Landsberger & Son,
Commission JVIerehants
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Telephone; ISTo. SSO.
John liEUNARII.
Skcosdo Gta.'^ti.
Quasti (S. "^ornardf
frrnnrr.'i and Diilillera of - : -
Gaiiforiiia WiHES m mfM
Winery at (hiaKli <t Bcrnard\s Spur, Between Wed
Glcndale and Tropica, Cal.
b/>cF(GE PRODUeEF^S Of SWEET WINES.
W(m'(i i'l}uf. ttir. .'til It ml thinutlii .sts.. I.iis inf/tlts, < iil.
f/eifie WIJME /rJND Sflf^IT (REVIEW.
S. GLHSER,
123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
,. GII!Ar!DA:CO.. Eperkw,
. rri'oxT i\i CO., cognac.
BMAXD ]!1!0SSACQ, Cognac,
iME MAI.IFAUD, St. Meme fkes Cogsac,
lEKMAN' JAN'SEN, StiUEiviM,
ILANKEXIIEY.M .V: NOLET, ISottekdam,
HOS. LOWNDES A CO., Loniion. -
IIXOX vV CO., OroRTO,
F^Ps-CIFIC COjPi-SX jPlG-ENX FOK.-
CHAJirAGXES
COGN.\CS
- COGNACS
COGNACS
GOLDFINCH GIN
CEXTAUIi GIN
OLD LONDON DOCK RDM
I'OliT WINES
GAMliOA HEUMANOS, .Iekez de la Fronteka, - - SHERRIES
RUIZ MATA & CO., Jerez de la Fkonteba, - - - SHERRIES
CHR. MOTZ & CO., BouDEArx, - - CLARETS and SAUTERNES
GEBR. ECKEL, DEinE.siiEiM, - . - . RHINE WINES
VICTORIA MINERAL WATER CO., Oberlmisstein, VICTORIA WATER
RHEINSTROM P.ROS., Cincinnati, O., - BLACKBERRY BRANDIES
D. 0. BEATSON, Kihkcaldy, Scotland, - SCOTCH WHISKIES
jPlLSO IIXTFOPS-XEK. OF
RAMSAYS SCOTCH WHISKY. WISES IRISH WHISKY, E. i J. BURKE'S IRISH WHISKY, OPORTO AND
TARRAGONA PORTS AND PRUNE AND CHERRY JUICE.
Tltese Whishics arc. made in the Famous "ULTE GRASS ItEGIoy" So
Jus'Iij celebrated as the home of the finest Whiskies in the Wnrhl, and
ichich liave been ) or the last Century, recognized as such, giving the char-
acter and high slnntling to KESTITKY WHISKIES u-hirh '.hey now enjoy.
THESE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN BE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELLMA/N/N BPxOS. 3c CO.. 51:5 p-RO/NT ST-REET, SA/N FKA/NeiSeO.
THORNTON & PIPPY
I'ltMlMCILTiikS, SOLK AGENTS
S-«re;et "Wines, Bra.nd.ie;s and. Xabie "Wines.
204 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS PAUL IVIASSON CHAMPAGNE
8
f/c(Blfie WIJME /cJ\D SflF^IT f^EVIEW.
Ms Hoeneiei Ctiampape
Highest Grade in the World!
Used by All the Leading Clubs
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
Knr Piili' liy All Kirst-Class
Grocers mid Wine ^lenliants.
TilKKE KINDS, ALL OF EQUAL EXrELLENCE.
CA-RTE BLA/NCHE
£ Rich Wine!
GRA/ND Vl/N SEC
The Perfention of a. Dri/ Wine!
B-RCIT
An Exceeding]!/ Dry Wine!
Macondray Bros. & Lockard,
124 SANSOME STREET
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
FORFINEPRINTING.roR. M.WOOD CO.,
314.-16Battery St.,
San Francisco, CaL
:c-oMn^^^ia|r* f?
!?'*?•**,„
I. DE TURK
â– ^<lJQinQs and ^-randies
\ BRANDY,
ii ANGELICA,
fl HOCK, ^
ZINFANDEL,
PORT,
TOKAY,
CLARET.
SAUTERNE,
, , MUSCAT,
~' SHERRY,
RIESLING,
GUTEDEL.
â– \/ine;ya-rd.s and. Cellaurs:
Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal.
^Branch:
.:.iO Sacramento St., San J'rniiclsco, Cal.
C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
TJHE jiKaHEST AWARD f ARIS EXPOSITIOJM
Established.
Ciuer/r\ore l/alley, <$al.
188S.
'-%o
J9P.
,\30^
I
^i
A. G. CHAUGHE, Proprietor.
Office akd Depot, 695 Front St., Sas Francisco
1889.
GObD JVIE9AL.
CHAUCHE &. BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHE
Sdk- Cu-ni'ial Afjunls for tin- Mm-NT-IiOfiiE 'Vinks,
'WINE MERCHANTS
NEW YORK HOUSE
5an Francisco.
rALIFORNIA.
"YSEN &TOTTEN
24 DEY STREET.
EUROPEAN HOUSE:
OfnCi^^"^^^AULTS.
230 -» 240 BRANNAN STREET,
BET. |ir&2"-°
* Bremen, Germany
A
[INCOR PORATED]
VOL. XXXIV, No. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 21, 1895.
$3.00 PER YEAR
Issued Semi- Monthly.
R. M. WOOD CO.. - - PUBLISHERS.
316 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
TELEPHONE NO. 709. CABLE ADDRESS " FIELDVIIN/' SAN FRANCISCO.
The I'.iriFir WryE .ixn SPnilT KKI'/KTI i.« the o»lii paper of
fl.s c/ff.v.s JIV's? <»/' i'hivaffo. Jt (■h'<-ittali:'< atnnntt the WItitiesnIe and
Ileliiil lli'iK' (iiitl Spirit Dealers iijtiir l'a<ifli- f'on.sf, the ^^ille Mak-
ers anil liraiulii Hislillers of Calij'oriiia, the Wine and Itrandii Iniy-
ers. and tlie Importers, Distillers and Jobbers of the United States.
.Ill r//f;r/i<?, DR.iFTS, MOXEV ORUEUS. etc., .shoaUl be
made paipihle to the li. M. WOOD CO.
Siibseiiption ptr year— in advance, postage paid;
For llie United States, Mexico and Canada $;! 00
For European countries 4 OO
Single copies 20
Entered at tbe San Francitco Post OtBce as second-class matter.
EASTERN BRANCH OFFICE:
AV. A. GEFT, Manager, 1-3-5 Leonard St., New York City.
J. Cm. r>E St. IlrnKKT p. c. Descalso
President Vice-President
California Wine Growers' Union
pure:
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES
CORNER SUTTER AND (iKANT AVKNl'K
8AN FRANCISCO, CAL.
HELP WANTEDrFOR^ArE,~EfC.
"WANTED— 20,000 gallons clean Riesling, vintage 1891 or
1892; uui.st be cheap. 20,000 gallons Port, gnarauteed 20 per
cent., vintage 1892 or 1S9.'3; must be cheap. oOOO gaUoiis finest
Sherry obtainable; will pay good price for this lot. Address W.
T. Mi.NisK, 4(i P.eaver street, New York. lo.j k
W.VNTKD by New York House for Cash, any quantity of sweet and dry
wines. Address, giving all dctail.s, A. P. 42, care I'.mikic Wi.nk .\ni)
Spirit Review.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
.\ gentleman retiring alter many yeais Mr\irc in Kiiroiu' in tin' I'nited
States Di'pirtiuent of Agricnlturf. desires to add, among other representa-
tions, a firm or syndicate of Wine iiealers ortirowcrs, who are prepared
for Kuropean tiaile. .\ni also desiious to arrange' for t e sale of California
Fruit. W'hili' in Europe have been successful in introilucing California
Sroducts, anil would like to continue tlie .siine. Address Cii.\ki.ks ,I.
ItRruv, late Special Agent in Euroi)e, i)ci)artinent of .Vgriculliiie, 3 lOast
41st street, New York.
TO THE TRADE.
WARXIKG.— The pnl)li<^ is liend.y notilied that 14 ware-
house receipts, covering tiie tbllowiiig described 7(1 barrels \V. II.
McHrayer"s "Cedar Prook '" whisky, have been lost in tlic mail.
Application has been made to the (listiller for thiplicate recei|)ts,
and the delivery of whisky under original warehouse receipts
has been slopped :
10 Nov. '93, serials 11895—904.
10 Dec. '93, " 12009—18.
50 Dec. '94, " 17469- 5 IS.
Cincinnati. Jamics Lew & Pro.
Mar 5 — June 5.
"WANTED — A position as wine maker and vineyardist;
thoroughly competent and capabh; of managing a large i)lant;
14 years as Manager and Superintendent with last ein])loyer.
Address E. J. Pabek, Pox 1313, Madera, Cal.
MA-RKET -REVIEW.
/J^ALIFORNIA "WINES.— Business continues in about the
^^ same condition, as to demand, although there is a firmer
feeling in the matter of values. The hardening process contin-
ues, and it is predicted by those who are in a position to speak
with judgment that another advance in prices is certain in the
not far distant future. Notwithstanding the dullness in all
lines of trade, the e.xports of California wines continue in as
large a volume as for many months past. This is evidenced by
tbe fact that in the short month of Februarj' the shipments
from this State were over 1,300,000 gallons, with a total of 3,222
cases. This is certainl3' a fine showing, aud a glance at our
tables of monthly shipments by rail to the East will show that
these goods are going out for consumption. It is certain that
they are not going forward for storage, or to avoid a prospective
raise in freights, as there is no advance in the tariff known to
be contemplated. The figures, which are otlicial. show that
shipments by rail were more than 1,300,000 gallons, and that
over one half million gallons were distributed throughout the
LTnited States, exclusive of the city of New York. In view of
the advance in prices, this is certainly a healthy showing. Or-
ders are of fair volume, aud holders of sound, merchantable
wines with an established reputation are holding up their prices
and refuse to fill orders at reduced figures. This is the right po-
sition to occupy, and if the entire trade will stand to that policj'
the prosperity of both merchant and pioduceris assured. AVith
the existing conditions, there is no reason why the business
should not be put on a good sound footing within a compara-
tively short time. Exports during the half month to foreign
countries have been of unusually large volume, and plainly indi-
cate a growing demand for California wines in those markets.
Receipts fiom interior cellars have been very heavy, and for the
two months and a half past have been nearlj' double the quan-
tity received during the same jteriod of 1S91.
Recent advices from New York are as follows : " Tiie re-
cent iiicicMse in the price of dry wines is generally felt on the
Eastern markets, aiul in many instances the buyers cheerfully
submit to the advance ; tlie demand, however, is not large, and
the holders will have to bo patient if they want to reap tlie ben-
efit of the movement. Sweet wines and bi'andies remain un-
changed iu prices owing to the general dullness and scarcity of
demand."
The shipments of California wines by sea and rail in Febru-
ary were as follows:
Ca.ses. Gallons. Value.
Bv sea 1,314 272.991 81Ii).543
I'.y rail overland 1,908 1,067,838 437,767
Total 3,222 1,-340,829 8548,310
10
f/ceifie WI|J£ fi^Q Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
/California brandies.— The market is in sympathy
^^ with tli(> movomcnt in California winos, and, wliile there
is no active tlemand, exports to lionieslic and foreign ports are
of good volume. We note one large shipment to (Jermany of a
brand well established, which goes to show tliat California bran-
dies arc still in demand among the trade of (icrniany who desire
to sell a liigli grade of pure brandies. The statistics of tlie
product during the last ninety days are not obtainable, but it is
probable that the total is of moderate volume. Receipts from
interior distilleries have been very small during the half month.
Up to the 15th instant only 880 gallons have been received, as
against ;5'2,-l45 gallons for the same period last year. For the
two months and a half of this year the re(!eipts have been but
63,010 gallons, as against 365,800 gallons during the same
period of 189-1.
The total shipments of brandy by sea and rail in February
were as follows :
Cases. Gallons. Value.
By sea 26 18,178 89,646
By rail overland 295 27,689 44,483
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Total 321
45,867
854,129
*y ^?^HISKIES. — Business is quiet generally, and the expected
^y^ movement has not materialized. However, the spring
trade has considerable time to develop, and while no particular
activity is looked for, it is confidently believed that the next sixty
daj's will bring an improved condition. The particularly un-
pleasant feature of the situation is the slowness of collections.
This applies especially to the country, where money has been
tied up. How long it will take the loosening process to adjust
things remains to be seen. Exports to foreign countries during
the fortnight have been of average volume, while receipts were
something over the average. The special whisky bonded ware-
house proposition is still the subject of a great deal of discus-
sion, jjro and eon. One branch of the trade regards the new law
as highly beneficial, while others consider it the opposite. In
another column will be found a communication from one of the
leading distillers of Kentucky, which points out what he re-
gards as a serious defect in the application of the law. His
arguments in this respect are well worthy of perusal. Time
and trial will decide which side is right.
/MPORTATIONS. — Business is moving along in a quiet way,
being neither very good nor very bad. Standard brands
are doing as well as could be expected under the conditions, but
as a general rule orders are for immediate needs. Importers
look for no particular change for the better until there shall
have been a new movement and better feeling in general lines
of trade. Importations during the half month were unusually
large. Details will be found elsewhere in our tables.
The spirit situation is growing interesting. Following up
the recent advance in price comes the following telegram from
Chicago, dated the 17th inst. : " It is almost certain now that
substantially all the distilling interests of the country will soon
be united in the Si)irit Distilling .Association, wliicli was organ-
ized by the receivers of the Distilling and Cattle-feeding Com-
pany. The receivers had a conference here to-day with Frank
Curtis, of New York, j)rcHident of the American Distributing
Company, and George W. Kidd, one of its directors and a rep-
resentative of the Indiana Distilling Company. Should tiiese
gentlemen decide to co-operate with the receivers of the Trust,
as now seems probable, it will unite, sustantially, all of the spir-
it interests of the country in this association."
On the other hand, the wholesalers and distillers' agents of
New York met on the 16th, and pledged themselves to build two
distilleries, of a combined capacity of 14,000 bushels, if the re-
organization of the D. & C. F. Co. is effected. Dissatisfaction is
also reported from Cincinnati.
The Legislature has adjourned. With the Sacramento Bee's
added exclamation of two years ago, "Thank God,'" we are
heartily in accord. A majority of the members were elected
under verbal promises to be fair and just with the li(iuor trade.
Nothing definite was done against the trade, but the session was
a disappointment. When some of the present members of the
Assembly come up for re election or for the Senate, two years
hence, thej' will find what it means to be snowed under.
The California State Protective Association desired the pas-
sage of two laws: One making it mandatory on Hoards of Su-
pervisors to license; and another jiroviding that such licen.ses
should be fair and adjusted to an ecjuitable distrilnition of the
public burdens.
The.se were not passed, but at the same time no adverse
legislation of <auy consequence to the trade was passed. An idea
got abroad that the State Association had a " sack " at Sacra-
mento, and the boodle hunting members of each house held ofl',
and yet hovered around, like buzzards surrounding a dying
steer. They got nothing — that is one satisfaction, and at the
end of the session Senator Biggy's exposure of the notorious
Senator Dunn sent the boodlers to cover.
Senator Linder, a brilliant specimen of the average legisla-
tor, got in a bill providing for a State license of S600 before any
county or city license was collected. This he hoped to effect bj'
a constitutional amendment. It was not passed upon. Senator
Seymour, another able man in his line, got in a '' single stamp
bill," providing for the prohibition of single stamp goods. This,
too, never came to anything. In all, twenty-one bills were in-
troduced against the liquor trade, and we suppose about eighteen
were introduced as cinches.
The members of the trade owe a debt of gratitude to Presi-
dent Edofl' and the Board of Trustees of the California State
Protective Association, as well as to Attornej- George W. Baker,
for the ability with which they headed off these adverse measures.
One of the amusing breaks made at this session was peri)e-
trated by Senator E. C. Voorheis, of Amador county, who, we
understand, has aspirations to be Governor. On the 22d of Jan-
uary he introduced a bill (Senate Bill No. 369) entitled —
AN ACT To amend an act entitled an act to provide for the for-
mation, government, operation and dissolution of sanitary
districts in any part of the State, for the construction of
sewers, and other sanitary purpo.ses ; the acquisition of
property thereby; the calling and conducting of collections in
such districts ; the assessment, levy, collection, custody and
disbursement of taxes therein ; the i.ssuance and disposal of
the bonds thereof, and the determination of their validity,
and making provision for the payment of such bonds and
the disposal of their proceeds.
The act goes on to provide for the handling of the sewerage
and garbage questions, and in section 5 occurs this pa.ssage :
'' To make and enforce all necessary and proj)er regulations
for suppressing disorderly and disreputable resorts and hou.ses of
ill-fame within the district, and to determine the (lualification of
persons authoi'ized to sell liquors at retail ; and from and after
the passage of this act no licen.se to keep a saloon or sell li(|uors
at retail shall take efl'ect or be operative within any sanitary
district unless the same be approved l)v the Sanitary Hoard of
the district ; to impose fines, penalties and forfeitures for anj'
and all violations of its regulations or orders, and to fix the pen-
alty thereof by fine, or imprisonment, or both ; but no fine shall
exceed the sum of one hundred dollars, and no imprisonment
shall exceed one month."
This act was passed by both houses of the Legislature, but
it was sent back to them to have the word " collections," in the
title, changed to '' elections," which was done.
Mr. \"(>()rheis"s ''joker" is clearly imconstitutional. The
com])lete imrjiosesof the act are not stated in the title, and it is
sought to tak(> from the County Hoaids of Suix'rvisors jiolice
regulating |iower specifically granted by Section 11, .\rticli' II,
of the Constitution. Mr. Voorheis"s bill troubles no one.
.\nother act, which was aimed at the baking-powder coni]>a-
nies but which is being considered by the liquor men, has been
passed, and the (Jovernor ha.s signed it. It is an act (Senate
l)ill 201 ) entitle<l " An Act to provide against the adulteration
of food and drugs," and is very stringent in its provisions.
p.Aeifie WIJME /rJMD SflF<^IT [REVIEW.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES MADE
In the State of Kentucky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
^ HAND MADE^^ o
0= SDUR MASH 2
LOUISVILLE
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874-, TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
f RYE <<^l
WHISKEY
iTHENEWCOMB-BUCHANANi
COMPANY
JEI
^ PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
'C
COMPANY
-BUCHANANi
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,146 BARRELS.
U. S. CLUB
r- ^*^ .-s
/ IJ.K.CLlJIi \
PRODUCTION MARCH 1, 1889, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 69,697 BARRELS.
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co,
L-OUI SiZI L-L-E, KY.
12
f/reifie WIJME /rpJD SflF(IT F^EVIEW.
PAgME/NT OF eOU/NTg LICE/NSE.
Till' Su|ii'iine Court has dLcidid thai John 11. Maii^^liclil, of
Cliico, will have to go to, jail for selliiif; licjuor without a liceuso.
The easo was got up to test the law on the (loiut. It was ad-
mitted on the trial that Manslield lia<l eonrorine<l to all the re-
(luirenients of the law in the town ol' Cliieo. lie was aiTCsted
lor not getting out the IJutte county license, and lined 6150,
with an alternative of going to jail one day for each dollar of
the fine that was not paid. ManslieUl appealed from a refusal
to grant a writ of haheas corpus. In [jussing on the points
raised in the appeal the Supreme C'ourt said :
"The ordinance under consideration uu<lertakes to license,
not only for the purpose of regulation, hut as well for the pur-
pose of revmue. If there is any coiillict in terms hctwecn the
i>rdinance ot the town of Chico and the ordinanc(! of the county
of lintte in the regulations prescrihcd for the eai'rying on of the
husiness. in the exercise of this polic<' power tiie ordinance of
Cliieo has superior force within the munici|)al limits. 'J'liat such
a coutlict e.\ists is not made to appear.
"That it i.s within the power of the county of l!utt<' to
license for revenue the business of liquor dealing is ohvions and
uncpiestioned. That the county has power to collect sucli a
license from those doing business within the territorial limits of
towns and cities inside its boundaries has already been decided."
This settles the disputed (piestion, and the Chico saloon-
keepers will have to pay the count}- license or take the conse-
([uences.
The decision in full is as follows:
In the matter of the (implication of John H. Mannfelil on hubea.'i-corpii.i.
PetitiuiKT wai* c-ouvictt'd in liiitte t-ounly uiKlfr a coinptniiit t-hariiinii him witli
caiTvin;; on tljc business of selliii;; ilistilU-d, lt*rnieeili*d, niuH. vinous and Dtln-j- 6\nr-
ituu'us liciuor:? witliout Lavihij tir&l jirocuiutl a license S4) to do, <'onIi-ai'\ t<» tlie pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 124. Butic Conuly Oitiinanccs, enlitk-d " .-Vn Ordinance to
rejrnlale tbe busine.-s of sellinjr liquor!^ in Butte county, California, to provide for
the licensing the same, and tor the revt)cation of such licenses in certain cases, and
piescribinti penalties for the violation thereof.'' 1'he ordinance is pleaded in tnll in
tbe complaint. Defendant was sentenced to pay a line t»f ^l.MI. and in default of
pavineiit to be impiisoned in tbe county jail of liutle county in the jn-oportion of
one ilay's imprisonment for every dollar of tbe Hue.
Ordinance 1'24 provides as folUiws :
"Section 1. Every person who in any saloon, bar, inn, tavern, hotel, tippling
\>tace or other public place sells or gives away any distilled, fermented, malt, vinous
or other spirituous liquors oi- wines in less ipiantilies than one (juart must obtain a
license from the Tax Collector, as prescribed in this ordinance, and make th<:refor
tbe following payments." Saloons, bars, inns, taverns, hotels, tippling places or
other public places located .in cities, towns, villages or liatnle'iS constitute the first
class, and are required to pay J-'jU per month license ; others constitute therecond
class, and are required to pay the sum of $25 per month.
Section 4 of said ordinance provides for certain restrictions upon the issuance
of these licenses, requiring as a prerequisite a wiitten recommendation signed by at
least ten out of Iweuty responsible freeholders residing or doing business of a per-
manent or respectable character nearest the place where the said applicant or appli-
cants propose to carry ou said business, together with a bond in the penal sum of
?2,IIIHI, conditioned, etc. Section .'j is as follows :
" Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to engage in or carry
on within the corporate limits of the county of Unite the business of selling or
giving away any distilled, fermented, malt, vinous or othei spirituous lit|noi-s or
wines, either in their own names and for their own profit aud benefit or as agents or
employes, for any other j>cison or persons, unless such person or persons, their prin-
cipals or employers, shall first procure from the Tax Collector a license so to do.
Aud if such person or persons, either for themselves or as agents or employes or
otherwise, shall engage in or carry on said business without having liist procured
sueli license, he, she or they, for each violation of this ordinance, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction by any court having jurisiliction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not less than $150 and not exceeding f.'iUO, or
by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months, or by both such fine
and imprisonment."
By subdivision 27 of Section 25 of the County Government Act (Stats, of 1S91,
p, :ilHj'). power is given to the Board of Supervisors "to license for the purposes of
regulation and revenue all and every kind of business not prithibitcd by law and
transacted and carried on in tbe county; to fix the rates of license tax upon the
same, and to provide lor the coUeclionof the same by suit or otherwise."
The defendant, it is conceded, was carrying on his business in the incorporated
town <if Chico. This town by its own ordinance has fixed rates of license aiiQ pre-
Itreseribed rcgnlali(»ns for the conduct of tbe business in which delciutanl was en-
g«ged, and it is averred and not denied that defendant had com]>lied with all the
terms and requirements of such t<iwn oi'dinance, and was doing his business in con-
f«)rinity with tbe town ordiur-nce. ami under a license issued to liim by !:aid town,
Tlie ordinance under consideration undertakes to license, not only for the i>nr-
pose of regulation, but as well lor the purpose of revenue.
If there be a coutlict in terms between the urdinance of the town <>f Chieu and
the ordinance of the county of Butte iii the regulations i)rescribed for the carrying
ou of the business, in the exeiclse of this police power the ordinance of Ihe town of
Chico has superior force within the municipal limits. (Ex I'arle Hoeli, ;t7 Pac.
Itep., 11)44. ) That such a coutlict exists, however, is not made to appear, and, in any
event, it would not affect the ii>n«idcration of the remaining question. I'orthe
ordinance ol iiutte county, while containing provisions in their nature the exercise
of police powers, at the same lime is a license ordinance f«tr purp<ises of levenue,
and It is with the ordinance In that aspect that we are called npon to deal.
That it is within the power of the conuly ol Butte to license for revenue the
biisinekh of liquor dealing is obvioiir. and nnqueslioneil. ^People vs. Martin, ('ill (^'al.,
15:1.) That the county has the power to collect such a license from those doing
biisinsK wllhin the leriilorial limits ol the towns and cllluii Inside of its boundaries
was decided In the .Matter of Lawience, fi'J Cat, IKIN,
Against the ordinance here under conslderalion, however, It Is iiiged that it pre-
scribes the procurcinent of a license by any one who sells or gives away liquor ;
that under the rule laid down in Merced County vs. Helm (1(12 Cal., ll'ill) the county
has the power to fix llcenrcs not for the selling orglvlng away of liquor, hut lor the
engau'lng In the bur Incrs of doing Ihesc or any of these lliiugs ; that there is a broad
anil well-detined dii'tincti'in between a slimle act ol selling and giving, itr acts which
do not constitute the bueiness, and are merely liicidenis to II, and Ihe actual bona
tide business of dealing In llquum, cilhcr U8 a wliuleonlc vender or as a retail dealer
or saloon-keeiwr."
But Merced County vs. Helm Is not a parallel case with the one at bar. There
the county sought to collect its license lax from Helm by civil action ; here (as will
be discussed later) Ihe defendant is charged criminally with a misdemeanor under
Sec. 4;i5 of the Penal Code, There the tax was a charge imposed npon Ihe sale, and
not for carr\ iiig on or engaging in the business of selling ; here, w liilc Sec. 1 does
jirovide that every person who i;ells or gives away any liquor-s or wines must obli in
a license. See. .'1 further provides that it shall be unlawful fur any person to engage
in or carry on within the limits of the county of IJuIte the business of sellini; cr
giving away liqiiois or wines witliout first procuring trom the tax collector a license
so to do. That the license required to be i)rocnred by one engaging in the business
is the license called tor by the ordinance is |)lain. Moreover, Ihe language in Sec. 1
of this ordinance is not obnoxious to the objections successfully urged against the
Merced County Ordinance in this : In the latter ordinance the language was, " all
persons v^ ho sell eiiher siiirilnons, mall orfermented liquors, wines or ciders in said
iMerced county shall pay quarterly, in advance, a licen-e lax of $:KHK) for each quarter
of llie year." Noihing in that language went to i^how that it w»s designed to
limif its scope and applicability to those who gave or sold a^ a business, and the
language was found to l»e olijeclionable for two reasons — first, because it was tje-
yond tile power of Boards of Supervisors to require a license for the mere single act
of giving away or selling liquor ; second, that tlie powers of Boards of Supervisois
were limited io exacting licenses from tliose engaged in a particular business, and
thai the act of selling or giving away might lie but an incident It) some other I usi-
iii'ss (e. g., the selling of beer bv a brewer being an incident to llie butiness of n au-
ufacluriilg ) Ex Parte Mason ; 'lO.' Cal.. 171.
Bui in the oidiuance under consideration the language is : " Every jierson who
I.N ANY SAI.OO.N. IIAK, IKN, TAVEKS, IIOTF.I,, TIPri.lNG PLACE OR OTHER PUBUC PI.AIK.
sells or gives awa\." By lair inteiulmcnt this language should be accorded a diffei-
ent construction trcjm that applied to the language ol the .Merced ordinance. Tlieie
no restriclion was made, " .\ll pci^ons " who sell t)r uive were subject to tbe
license tax ; here it is only those jicrsons who sell 01 give in the enumerated kinds
and i-lasses of jjlaces, and those places it is ot common knowledge are places where
liquors are vended as a business.
But, even if it is conceded that it was beyond the power of the supervisors to
exact licenses from tho.se selling or giving away, they tinciuestionably have Ihe
power to require licenses of those engaged in the business as provitlcd in Sec. 5.
.Sec. 5, however. It is urged, must be eliminated as void. 'Jhe contention is
based upon the fact that the latter portion of tbe section provides a penalty, which
lienalty comes in coutlict with tlie jn'ovisions of See. 435 of the Penal Code. (In le
Sic, 7:i Cal., 142.) 'i'hc coutlict exists, aud because of it, the penal clause of the or-
dinance is voitl, but that does not of necessity destroy the whole of Sec. 5. The
rule is well settled that, if the void portion is severable, the rest will rtand. (Ex
parte Christensen, .15 Cal., 2ciS ; Endl. on Statutes, Sees. :io-MI et seq.) The first poi-
lion ol tbe section is complete without any reference to tbe latteri'ortion. Indeed,
the two porticHis might easily and well have been cast, as is usual, in different see-
lions. It is only necessary to eliminate that ijoition of the section beginning with
the words " ami if such person," and ending with the words " or I y both such hue
aiul imprisiniment." So treated, there still remains a valid ordinance re<iuiriug the
procurement if a s]ie;iHed license by those who in the county of Butte engage in or
carry on the business of selling or giving away lic|Uors.
11 is finally contended that the detendant was tried and convicted, not under
the State law (Penal Code, See. 4o5), but under the penal clause of the ordinance;
and in sui'porl of ibis contention, it is pointed out that defendant was fined the
minimum amount prescribed in the ordinance, and that the complaint on which he
was tiied refeircd only to the ordinance, and did not conclude with the declaration
that bis acts were contrary to the form, force and effect of tlic statute.
Where no ciiange has been made by the constitution or by statute, the ciuidu-
sioii of an indictment contra formara statuti, is always rciiuircd wbcrea statute
creates an olfense, or declares a common law offense, when comm.tted under paiiic-
nlar eircumstances not necessarily in the original offense punishable in a ditfeient
manner from what it would have been without such circumstances; or where
the statute changes the nature of a common law offense to one of a higher degree,
or under a statute levising the common law. (Wharton's Crim. Pi. iV Pr., Utli Ed.,
Sec. 2S0.) In general, where the common law is unmodified by statutes, every in-
dictment on tlie statute must c(.>ncliide with tbe words, " against the form of the
statute in such case made and provided," or their equivalent. One which does not
will not sustain a conviction. (I liishopCrim. Proced , Sec. 002.) Even a complaint
for the violation ot a to\Mi or city by-law, though it concludes against the form of
the bv-law, must also conclude against the form of a statute. (Com. v. Oiay, 5
Pick. ,44; Stevens v. Diniond. (i N. H., 330 ; Com. v. Worcester, 3 Pick., 41)2).
In Ibis State, therefore, the rule obtains, except as it may have been modified by
the constitution or by the statutes. The constitution docs not speak upon the mat-
ter. The Penal Code in Sec. U.')2 declares that the indictment or information must
be direct and certain as regards: 1. The party charged ; 2. The offense charged ;
and 3. The particular ciicuinstances of the offense charged, when they are necessary
to constitute a coin|dete offense. Sec. y.iS declares that the words used in a statute
to dehnea public offense, need not be strictly juirsned in the indictment orinforma-
ticin, but other words conveying the same meaning may be used. Sec. 'J5U enumer-
ates those things which, if "t bey can be understood from the ideadini;. render the
indiitmcnt or information sutlicient. Sec. 950 declares that the indictment or in-
formation must contain the title of the action, specifying the name of Ihe court to
w hicli the same Is presented, and the names of the parties ; second, a statement of
the acts eont'tituling the offense ill ordinary ana concise language, and in such man-
ner as to enable a person of c(minion understanding to know what is iutcndeii. Sec.
051 states that tbe indictment or information may be substantially in the form given,
wbicli form concludes with the customary phrase, " contrary to the form, force and
effect of the statute in such case made and luovided, and against tlic peace and dig-
nity of the people of the Stale of California." These provisions are made applica-
bletolhe indictments and informations. This complaint was a comiilaint charg-
ing misdemeanor, lie; jurisdiction of the offense being in Ihe Justices' and Police
Courts. As to the form of such a complaint, the Penal Code elsewhere speaks, and
in the following terms : (Penal Code, s"ee. 142ri.) "All proceedings and actions liefore
a .Justice's or Police Court for public offenseof which such courts have jurisdiction,
must be comniouced by comiilaint under oath, setting forth the offense cbaiged,
Willi such particulars <if time, place, persons and property as to enable the defend-
ant to nudersiand diftinclly the chai.aclerof the offense complained of. and to .111-
swer the complaint." Greater lil>erality is now allowed in criminal ideadings tlinii
was formerly permissiiile. As was said 111 People v. Kini:, 27 Cal., ,'iU7 : " Our
criminal code is designed to wiirk the same change in jileading and practice in
criminal actions which is wrought by tbe Civil Code in civil actions. Both arc
fruits of Ihe same progressive spirit which in modern times has endeavored, at least .
to doawav with mere forms and technicalities of Ihe common law, whlch|were jiio-
duetive of no good, and frequently brougbl tbe administration of justice into con-
tempt by defeating its ends." Sec. UCiU of the Penal Code itself declares that no in-
dictment or Informalion is insnlllcicnt, nor can the trial, judgment or ivthcr pro-
ceeding thereon be affected by reason of any defect or imperfection in inaltcr of
loi in which ibies not lend to the prejudice of a substantial right of the defendant
up<ui its luerits.
The defendant In this case was plainly informed of Ihe nature of his offense.
It consisted. In the lalignagc of the complaint, in the carrying on the buhincss of
selling dlslilled, lermcuted, malt, vinous aud other siiirituous lii|uors and wines,
H illiout having iirocurcd a license so to do, contrary to the in-ovlsions ol Ordinance
No. 12t, Butte Conuly, Cal., which ordinance is fully set forth. This was his alleged
offense. If g lilty of' it, he became amenable to Sec. 4:!5 of the Penal Code, which
provides Ihat every jierson who idmmcnces or carries on any business, trade, pro-
fession in- calling for tbe transaction or the carrying on of which a licens> is le-
qulrcd by any law of this Slate, without taking out or iirocuriug the license pre-
scribed by Biich law, Is guilty of a misdemeanor. Tbe essentials to a criminal com-
f/ceifie WIJME /cjSlD Sflf^IT f^EVIEW.
13
plaint in a Jusliec's or rolicc Court as set foitli in Sec. 1420 of tlie Pennl Code, do
not include a i-ont'lupiiin ut tlu- titulutt'. Exprfss^io uiiius est exclut^io nltei'ius.
As Ici till' I'lilnplainls for inisilcmcauors in .Tuslice's and Police Courts, at least, llie
eonimou law rule has been ehaut;e(l. Tlie comi'laiut in this ease complies \MIli the
reiiuirenienis of Ihe law, ami states a cause of jictioii a^iiitist the defetidatit.
Wlierefore it is ordered tliat the writ lie dischari;ed, utid Ihe petiliotler re-
matided. llKNtiiiAW, .Uuljn-.
We eoneiir : Chief-Jiistiee Beattv, Justices Haiusison, Van Flkkt, Gauoutte
and iMcFaki.axu.
K-RUG'S WI/NE "REPCRT.
Tlio Viticulttiral Comiiiis.sidn will soon take up I lie (iticKtioii
of llu' recent analyses of t'alil'urnia wines hy tiie ( iovernnient
chemists at Washinoton iiiuler Dr. Wiley, 'ri'ouhle i.s l)i-ewin<;
over the work of Mr. Wiley's man, Mr. Kriio, who characterized
a certain wine of this State as an " artistic mi.vtiire." The mat-
ter was hrougiit up hy the Clinuiirlf on the 15tii, and on tlie piih-
licatiou of its article we received the following :
Hkukki.ky, Cal., March l.'^i, 18!t.').
I'jiiTOK Pacific Wine and Si'irit Rkvikw: .\lthoti);Ii there lia.s been
iiitich ilisetissii>n, prci ami coll, as to the relative value of work, seieiitifii'
atiil semi seiiMitilic, done hy the Cotninission.s and the State I'niversity fi>r
the lieiielit o( various industrii'S of tliis State, I ilo not wish to express any
opiuioti on tlie subject, while 1 think, however, that all reports of a si'icu-
lilic luitiire should be ojien to criticism and insist that work for the State
should be reliable, ititpartial. atid without sp<'clal friendship for favorites
and free from |iolitical bias. Nothiiiir slmulil be covi're<l up that the law
rei] ti ires to be e.x posed ; .vet it seems thai the laws rei]uirinji exposure of
bad practices are sometimes i!j;nored.
1 am led to this eiuielusion aft r reading the report mentioned in the
Chroniele, and the .lout nal of the Anieriean ('h.-mical Society, September,
18i14, on "Some of the Chaiacteristies of California Wine's," by W. H.
Krujr, assistant chemist in the t'hemical Laboratory of the llepartment of
Agriculture, Washington, I). ('., sent to the society by I'rof. II. W. Wiley,
the Chief Chemist ol the Department. It appears that this pajier was
the result of analyses procured at the rerpiest of Mr. C. A. Wetinoie, who
represented the State \'iticuitural Commission at the Chicago K.vposition,
samples being cUiplicates of the California wines on exhibit there.
1 finit in the re|iort published by the American Chemical Society the
following paragraph :
•' No. rj,71i-, a dry white w ine, proved an interesting sample. It fur-
nished the following figures: Alcohol, by weight, ll.iJS per cent. ; extract,
l.I i^er cent. ; glycerol, 0..321 per cent. ; ash extract ratio, 17.o(i per cent. ;
ex'traet rest, 0.5ti per cent. There is !!â– doubt in my mind that this is
merely an artistic mixture that neversaw a vineyard, but has had its birth
in the cellar of some wine mixer."
In another place 1 find, viz. : " Cane sugar is undoubtedly used by
many to sweeten their wines, as is shown by the increased laevo rotation
after inversion."
This report was published by the State Vitieultnial Commission, re-
cently, as a part of the report from Mr. C. A. Wetmore, but upon careful
examination I tind that the statements above referred to have been for
some reason supiiresseil. There may be some good reason for such sup-
pression, but it is very plain to me that Mr. Wetmore should be called
upon for an explanation. .Iustick.
The charges made by our Berkeley eorrespoudcut against
Mr. Wetmore have been submitted to him. He said that he
was sorry that the question liad been raised, because it com-
pelled him to touch upou the much-vexed question of the incom-
peteuey of agricultural chemists when expressing opinions out-
side the line of tlieir legitimate work.
" The report, which I was the means of procuring," said
he, " contains much valuable information. The analyses are
the most complete that have ever been made for Californi.i wines,
and the tables are published in my report, where the Berkeley
critic may find No. rj,7'J2 witliout dit1icultj% giving the figures
as quoted. If he had taken the trouble to turn to the catalogue
of the list of exhibits submitted for analysis, page 80 of my re-
port, he would have found opposite the number : ' (ioldcn
Chasselas, J. I... Beard. Warm Springs,' and could have .satisfied
his curiosity as to the individual whom he imagines I liave pi'o-
tected by concealment.
" I did not think it was my duty to publish the unscientific
comments of the cliemist without verification of his work. I
have called upon Mr. Beard for a fresh sample of the .same
wine to have it analyzed at the Slate University, but he has
failed to produce it. I think I should have been guilty of great
discourtesy if I had published such damaging statements con-
corning an ex-Regent of the State I'niversity, also a State Sena-
tor aiui a geutleiuan who receives advice in his wine making
from Professor llilgard. Furthermore, Senator Beard was a
cla.ssmate of mine, and I plead guilty to the ordinary demands
of friendship, and could see no jtuhlic good in publishing a crit-
icism which I am (luite sure is founded upon some mistake.
" As to the cane-sugar proposition, the original rejiort made
the charge that we were using glucose, which I suppressed be-
cause I knew it to be a false conclusion. Mr. Krug saw fit to
change his charge to the use ' by many ' of cane-sugar, which
to all wine makers here would be a reason to ridicule the whole
report — a report valuable enough so far as it is restricted to
results, but unreliable, as most reports from agricultural chemists
are, when loaded with s|ieculative oiiinions founded on inex-
perience."
END OF THE VITICULTURAL BOARD,
(Intlie lolh inst. tht! AKseuibly at Saeiiiiiieiito passed the
Langford bill, by which the aflairs of the VilicuKtiial Commis-
sion are to be wound u]) on the 31st day of December, ISib"), and
the property then transferred to the Regents of the University.
The Stuiate has already passed the bill, and the Governor will
of (!ourse sign it.
It is of no use crying over spilled milk ; no use arguing
with tho.se vitictilturists who have always been jirone to criticise
the Board no matter what it did. These people will now know
what it is to dive down into their own jiockets to influence legis-
lation in Washington when(;ver the necessity arises; they (;an
do their own investigating work ; they can make their own mar-
kets; create their own exhibits. The fact of the matter is that
the viticulturists of the State, as a body, did not support the
Board, and it is b(>st that it passes out of existence. We know
that these people will see its nei'd later, but at that time wc
shall simply say. Let lliem suffer.
The Viticulturists of the State have had free of charge Ihe
services of men like De Turk, Crabb, West, Shorb, Doyle,
Bichowsky and Bundschu. They thought fhe.se services were of
no particular value — so let it go.
It is neither meet uor proper that the Board should [lass
without recognition of its services.
It has published the standard literature in the Knglish lan-
guage on Viticulture ; on planting, pruning, grafting, cellar man-
agement, distillization, and the utilization of wine residues.
It created a market in California and the East for California
wiues true to label.
It pas.sed the sweet wine law in Congress, a means of saving
$1,200,000 annually to the sweet wine makers.
It saved the industry at the last session of Congress by
arranging the present schedule of the Wilson law.
It has made exhibits of our wiues too uumerotis to mention.
It held viticultural conventions for the good of all.
It had a watchful eye on the welfare of the industry from
every point of view.
Animosities it certainly aroused. Viticultural frauds, like
Hilgard, it antagonized iu plenty ; but its work is done and its
good record will live after it.
It is best that it should die thus. Finding that the Gov-
ernor, whose record as a reformer will not be as pronounced two
years hence as it now is, was bent on making the Board a polit-
ical machine, the act which ended its esistenc^e was drawn up
by the members themselves.
Let it rest ; but lot its innuence go on.
)r7!^0'mOKmOwao^isaQ'UiiO\iraomJOtJWOM
^c,â– ^^BUSHED /;v,^
TRADE MARK^
E.REMY MARTIN aC?
COGNAC
(FRANCE)
AGENTS IN SAN FRANCISCD.Ca
See Quotations on p 4.;. 525 FRONT STREET.
liWlluiwiPi|inBmiflT81lUnn»Jwii«»WtuiWT mwiturnwniniWn
f/cSlfie WlJsiE /cJ^D Sflt^lT F^EVIEW.
OAKLA/ND WO/N OUT.
Oakland's luunicipal election lias come and gone, and iln-
li(|i)ur men are safe. Faii'-niinded eouneilnicii liave hecn I'lcctcd
— men not likely to be inlliieneed liy any agiji'egalion of I'ldlii-
bition cranks who may come to llieni with unreasonable " <U'-
mands." Oakland is a hot-bed of all sorts and conditions of
luiman crankiness, and (lie conncilmen are sure to be beset by
the theorists and faddists of the cold water armj'.
It was the (luietest election ever held in Oakland. About
ten days prior flic election notilication was sent to all the inem-
bers of the California State rrotcctivo Association that they
must refrain from selling liiiuor on the sly on election day ; tliat
the Association would assist in tlie prosecution of cverj' person
who violated the law. The result is that but one person — Henry
Fitzsimmous. at l-;ightli and Webster streets — was arrested, and
he is not a member of the Association. A letter has been writ-
ten from the lieadiiuarters of the Association to the City Coun-
cil of Oakland, asking that Fitzsimmons's lic(^nse be taken
away if lie is found guilty of having violated the law.
And yet the Prohibitionists contend that the liquor trade is
not law-abiding.
.Just jti-ior to the receut election the following appeared in
all the Oakland papers:
"Altention, 3Iembers of the California Slate Protective Association :
" Your attention is called to the following statute :
" It shall not be lawful for any persnn or iici>ons kcojiing a puliiic
bouse, saloon or ilrinking place, eitlicr lici'iisecl or iiiilircnsi'd, t ) sell, fzive
away or lurnisli spirituous or malt liipiors, wine or any other iiitoxicatiuj;
beverages, on any part of any ilay set ai)arl or to be set apart lor any gen-
eral or sperial election by tliecitizens in any election liistrict or precinct in
anv of the counties within the State, where an election is in progress, din-
ing the hours when by law in sai<l ilistrict or precinct the election polls
are required to be kept open. Any jierson violating the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
"Tliis act shall take ell'cct from and after its passage.
" Aud j'OU are hereby warned that the California State Pro-
tictive Association will assist in the prosecution of any of its
members charged with the violation of the above statute.''
In regard to the policy of the California State Protective
Association, President J. P. ImIoII' bad the following to say, in a
recent interview in Oakland :
"We have made a complete change in the jioliry tliat lias
heretofore been followed by the li(juor men, and the younger
members among the wholesale liquor trade have recognized for
some time past that for two causes the business of selling li(|Uor
has been rendered olmoxious to the better sense of the commu-
nity. First, because li(|Uor men engaged in politics; and. sec-
ondly, because the better class of dealers wen; gauged in public
estimation by the grog-seller and dive-keeper.
'• It was to rid the business of this odium that the Califor-
nia State Protective A.ssociation was formed. ]'\)rty-five of the
wholesale firms of San Francisco are members of it, and they
represent a combined capital of .?'2.'5,O(iO,O0O. While I am talk-
ing abotit figures, let me tell you that the litpior interests of this
State represent S100,000,00(», and employ 70,000 people — that
i.«, the wholesale and retail trade. When the organization was
formed we sought to take the liquor busine.ss out of polities on the
lines which were suggested to ine by United States Senator Slier-
man, and which have proved eflicacious in Ohio, where the liquor
interests are not warred upon and do not war ; that is, by a uni-
form State licen.se, with a maximum of .S'J.'jO a year. You know,
of course, we failed in our efforts before the Legislature, yet thi^
facts are not generally understood.
" Under the present system it has been bIiowii how an olli-
cial can vent his petty spite against saloon-k(;epers who refused
to sujiport liim for ollice, as was recently shown in two cases in
this city.
'• Put never mind about side issues. The Slate Association
immediately took hold and pa.s.scd upon the ajiiilication of ev-
ery Haloon-kee])er who desired to become a member. In Oak-
land there are '-'0.5 dealiM's, but out of tiiein we admitted only
LS.S, who were unquestionably lit to come into the organization.
"Wc re<|uiro that nota single charge (^an be brought against
those who are members of tlie organization. AVe only take
those wlio conduct orderly and respc<'table places, and who com-
jily with the law in every particular. Now we have issued strin-
gent instructioiiH to comply with every city ordinance, and we
will our.selvcH have the Association attorneys iirose('ute any
member of the organization who does not comply with the strict
letter of tlie law.
" The directors of the Association can only be selected from
among the members engaged in the wliolesale trade, and it is
their esjiccial object to rid the business of the odium that has
been cast upon it in the past by the grog-dealer and dive-keeper.
Of ilsell' the business is legitimate, and in this city alone we
contribute one-fiflh towards maintaining the muiiieipal govern-
ment, and the records show but few crimes that can be attributed
to liquor, directly or indirectly. As a result of our elVorts. the
annexation election was the first one to be held in the liistory of
this city when there was not a saloon door open either back or
front. If our ell'orts are rightfully recognized we will soon have
the saloon business on a jilane where its legitimate right to exist
will be recognized, and every groggery and jiitfall driven from
under its shelter. As regards Sunday closing, I have this to
say : Close the saloons entirely, or let them operate, as they
have a right to under their license.'"
•DEATH OF HE/N-Rg SeHHODEH.
Henry Schroder, formerly of the firm of Mencken & Schro-
der aud one of the best known men in the trade, died at his
home in this city on the ITtli instant, after a long and distress-
ing illness. The cause of his death was cancer ot' the stomach,
and he bad been complaining, otf and on, for about four years,
though his retirement from the firm on account of his illness
dates liaek only a few months.
Mr. Schroder was born in Hanover, (iermany, in 18.3.3, and
came to this Coast direct from his birth-jilace, by sailing vessel
around the Horn, arriving in 18.50. For some years after his ar-
rival he was in the grocery and general merchandise business,
afterward entering the ohl house of Henry Brickwedel & Co. as
an employe. At the time of Mr. Brickwedel's death the firm of
Hencken & Schroder succeeded to the business, and the partner-
ship continued until a short time ago.
Mr. Schroder was a prominent man among the German res-
idents of the cit}'. He was a member of the Schuetzen Verein,
and was a noted marksman. He also served as one of the Board
of Directors of the German Hospital from 1882 to 18'JO, and
was Yice President of the (ierman Benevolent Society. Other
German societies also bad him as a member.
He leaves a widow, three sons — Henrj', John and William
— and four daughters — Mrs. John Thode, Mrs. M. Joost, Mrs.
.\ndrew A[ocker and Mrs. Fred. Maas. The funeral took place
on the 20tli inst.
Fron; Elias Block & Sons.
Cincinnati, March, 1895.
Imi'okt\nt. — It behooves all prudent and conservative mer-
chants (particularly under the I'iglit years bonded period, for
"goodness" onlj- knows what may happen during this long
time), to buy "bonded goods," either Kentucky bourbons or
Eastern rj'es, of reliable and responsible houses. Kefcreuce is
had to such firms who are v.illing and have demonstrated their
capability of helping the trade in time of need, and whose goods
at all times must be reliable and of undoubted quality.
" Time alone will prove the truth of these remarks."
" A word to the wise is sufficient."
Old Darling (Kentucky bourbon). Mercantile Club Rye (Ken-
tucky rye ), The Pen wick (Pennsylvania rye), are always reliable.
Prevailing prices of to-day iu bond or free, for reliable brands
and honest goods are a purcha.se : mark this prediction.
Respectfully, Fi.ias Block & Sons.
Fronj W. A. Taylor & Go.
Old Tawney Ports a Specialtj'. Silva & Co.sens, Oporto. In
both (lualily and quantity, the leading brands of Ojiorto Ports.
The invariable clearness and brilliancy of these wines is re-
nowned tli<' world over, and this very rare characteristic in Ports,
coupled with wonderful values and styles, has placed them
ahead of all others. They reijuire no fining to render tlicii- con-
dition superb. Send for samples. They te'l the story without
words. W. A. Tavi.oh & Co.,
Jf> Broadimy, New York. Sole AgenlK.
Froni C. W. Abbott & Co.
Bai.timork, Md., March, 1895.
Seldom equaled ; never excelled. You give your customer
as good as money will buy. You encourage home industry.
'I'll rco good reasons why } on should buy and use -IWio^/'.f
Augo.'<liira Bitlcrs.
f/eifie WIJME /cJMD Spif^lT f^EVIEW.
J^otos and ^erconals.
C. W. KkM.OIHI, of Wir.MKIiDINO it ('(I.
of pneumonia, broiifilit on by the grip.
is laid vip witli a scvfre attack
T). V. Ji. IIknakip;, of K. Martin & Co., lias been rlcctod as cliieclor
of tlie Sunset Telephone & Telegraph ('onijiaiiy for tin- ensuing year.
K. DiDiKKi.E has opened a new wholesale liquor house in Sai'ramentou.
His plaee of business is at K street, above Fifth, and his quarters arC
nicely fitted up. We wish Mr. DrwERLE success in his new enterprise. '|'
At the auction sale of Me.ssi-s. Soutiiarh & Co., of 2 St. Dunstan's
Hill, E. C, London, held on the 28th of l'"clirtiary, 12 hogsheads and 8
quarters of brandy weresobl at auction, which have a )ieciiliar interest to
California grape growers. The brandy was distilled in Kngland by the
(irape Urandy Co., Ltd., with conceiilrate<l niiist as a basis, and was
bonded in 18113. It brought 5 shillings per gallon.
Paii. JoNKs, president of the Paul .Jonks Vn. and the .1. (I. Mat-
Ti.vQi.v Co., of Louisville, died suddenly at his honi- in Louisville, Ky.,
recently. .\n abscess formed on his brain the day before his death, and
his passing was rather unexpected to his business associates, lie was a
native of Lynchburg, Va., and was lifty-four years of age. Deceased was
never married, and left a large fortune to his immediate relatives.
CitARi.ES BiiNDSCHU, of J. GuNDLACH &Co.,hasbeen laiil up at his
home during the last fortnight. He sprained his ankle in the Market
street cellar, and the injury kept him in bed about two weeks. He ap-
peared on the street again on the 18th inst.
.*^HKKi.KV Moore, of Louisville, a son of (ieorge II. Mooke, of "Jesse
Moore " fame, is making a pleasure trip over the Coast, in company with
his wife. They spent some days in Southern California, and are now tak-
ing in the sights in and about San Francisco.
David Kicii & Co., the wholesale wine merchants of New York, are
'I about to winil up their business, and the individual members of tlie firm
'i- will return to their old home, San Francisco. They have been in Iiusiness
■'"•in New York about twelve years, and have done well, but the San Fran-
'â– Cisco interests of the members of the (inn reijuired attention, and it was
" with reluctance that this step was decided upon. San Francisco will wel-
come the Kirn's back again.
E. R. Lii.iENTiiAi. and J. II. Mundv have returned from their Eastern
trips. They met in Chicago and went to Peoria together, .\fter attend-
ing to their business aflairs there, Mr. Lilienthai, went to New Y'ork on
business, while Mr. Mundv spent some time visiting in Massachusetts.
Solomon Haas, the father of Louis S. Haas, of the Crown Distilleries
Co., died at his home in this city on the 11th inst., at the advanced age of
78 years. The deceased was born in Bavaria, and had not been actively
engaged in business for some years. He left a widow, a daughter and
two sons.
An important arrival that we overlooked in our table of whiskies im-
ported by rail, last issue, was that of a car-load of 500 cases of the cele-
brated " Keystone Monogram "Whisky," from Rosskam, Geksti.ev & Co. ,
Philadelphia, to Sherwood & Sherwood. This high-class whisky has ob-
tained a verv large sale on the Pacific Coast.
The Cai.ii'oknia Wine A.s.sociation has petitioned the Board of Super-
visors for jiermission to lay pipes in the stri'ets between the Koiiler &
Fiioin,iNG cellar, at Second and Folsoni streets, and the S. Lachmax Co.'s
cellar, on Brannan street near Fourth. Tlie pipes will be used for trans-
ferring wine from one cellar to the other, and this is the first privilege of
the kind ever a.sked in San Francisco. The pipes will be laid under the
supervision of the street department, an<l their use will save a large sum
annually in drayage.
The cases brought against Daniel McSherrv and .V. Sciarosi, of Han-
ford, in the Superior Court of Kings county, for violation of the county
prohibitory law, were tried on thellth, .hnige Gray, of Tulare countv, on
the bench. Horace L. Smith represented the defendants, and made an
elaborate argument. The Court decided for the defemlants, holding that
the ordinance was inoperative within the city of Hanfonl. The case of
C. Dahnken, a saloon-keeper at Leenioore, an unincorporated town, was
also tried and taken under advisement by the Court.
Ciiari.es E. Bowen, manager of The Bowen Co., is developing into a
genius as a show-window advertiser. His old, re-imported whisky, nicely
placarded, acted as a magnet for a time, and now he is showing a water-
color bird's-eye view of the proposed new .San Joaquin Yalley Railroad,
w hich generally keeps a dozen people about his store all the time.
The San Jose Prohibitionists and the Home Protective Association of
San Jose have put a straight "dry " ticket in the field. They evidentlv
want another beating. F. R. Shakter, of San Jose, has .served notice on
Sherifl' Lyndon that the law regarding the sale of licpior has been violated,
and also informing him who will act as witnesses. Sherilf Iandon has re-
fused to prosecute these men, and notice was served to give him warning.
It is understood that the Home Protective Association will take stejis to
impeach the official if he d(jes not prosecute the offenders.
Rheinstrom, Bettman, Johnson &Co., the Cincinnati cordial and
blended goods firm, have just issued something unique in the way of a
circular, in the shape of an interview with Mr. Sam. J. Johnson, of the
firm. Mr. Johnson is shown in six half-tone engravings, introducing, ex-
patiating on, and selling his specialties. Send for one. It is worth reading
and preserving.
The first shipment of fine Canadian Rye Whisky recently arrived in
bond to Sherwood & Sheewood, the agents, from Gooderham & Worts,
Lt'd., Toronto. This whisky has always been recognized in Canada as
the high ty[)e of Canadian whisky, and, while the manufacturers are very
conservative, the Excise statistics of Canada show that their output i^
verv nearlv the largest in the Dominion.
.\ new Sunday-clo.sing movement has been started in Oakland. The
proposed measure closes the saloons from 6 o'clock Saturday night to 6
o'clock Monday morning. The saloon men are watcliiii>; the course of
events very closely. President EdofF, of the (California State Protective
Association, and their attorney, George W. Baker, are keeping close eyes
upon the City Council, and as soon as the measure is introduced they will
make a strong tight against it. There are on hand a number of plans for
anti-saloon work in Oakland just now. A call signed by a number of cit-
izens has been made for a meeting, to be held on the 2lM, to consider a
movement which has received the indorsement of the Men's I^eague of the
First Congregational Church. Rev. \V. IL McDougall, of San Mateo, is
' at the bead of the movement.
WIVI. WOLFF & CO.,
Importers and General Agents,
327-329 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal
FJ^CX-B'XCD OO-i^ST .i^CS-EISTTS :B'CDTi,
POIOIERT SEC CHAMPAGNE
J. & F. MARTEa COUNAO
MINERAL WATERS of the APOLLINARIS CO., Umitod,
HUN'}ARUN APERIENT WATER
FRIEDRXnSHALL APERIENT WATER
MORG.\N BRO.. PORT ST. MARTS' SHERRIES
DIXON'S D)UBLE DIAMOND PORT
R1TAL WINE 00., OPORTO, Port Wines
OUBOS FRERES, BORDEAUX, Clirsta and Saule.Tie3
"- r.e-tmportcd American Whlnktcs.—
Staple brauda.
HOCK WINEvS, from Messrs. Henkell & Co., Mayence
BURGUNDT WINES fi-om F. CHAUVEiNET, NUITS
London JOHN do KUYPER & SONS, Ritlordam. GIN
BARTaOLOMAY BREWERY CO., RrK-hester, N. Y.
EXTRi FINE STANDARD, BOHEMIAN and the
"KNICKERBOCKER-
"DOG'S-UEAD" BRAND of Guinness' Stout and Bass' Ale
CANTRELL & COCHRANES Belfast Ginger Ale
LONDON Dock Jamaica Rum
-'SC Excelsior; Bpr. 'S9 Belle of Nelson; Spr. '89 Blue Graff.
Lowest market quotatioDS furniblied on application, to the
CANADUN CLUB WHISKY {torn Messrs. HIRAM
WALKER & SONS Ltd., Walkerville, Canada.
ANDREW USHER & COS Si-nch Whiskies
JAMESON & CO., IRISH WHISKY
THEO. LAPPE S GENUINE AROMATIQUE
GILKA KL'MMEL
SUfTON, GARDEN & CO., London, Old Tom Gin
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SON & CO., Scliiedam, SHNAPPS
Hume, Mayfield; O. F. C; C!iickencock anJ oILer
wlK.leeale trade only
15
f/fGlfie WIJSIE /JMD SflF(IT f^EVIEW,
Imports and Exports
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT.
EXPORTS OF WINE.
TO OERHANY— Prr Babk Hillwall, Mareli 9, 1S9S.
DESTINATION.
6HtPPBB8.
PALKA0E8.
CfALLOKE
5,CX)0
3,7,')0
5.222
.SO
S58
VALUE.
Cal \S'ine .\s9ociatioii.. .
J Giindlach & Co
Natoma Vineyard Co. . .
100 barrels
75 barrels
UK) barrels
3 keijs
13hi-barrel8
*1,500
1,.5(«
2,850
120
M
50 barrels
2,474
COO
55
"
Samuel Bros &Co
G kej^s
1 hf-barrel
2 barrels
45
34
99
20
30
60
19
50
••
A Uepsold »& Co
Icask
3 kecs
15
20
».
40
,.
2 hf-barrels
99 barrels
M
4,970
45
::
55 cases and
2,6.30
93
,,
40
22,122
40
Total amoiinl
$9,886
TO NEW YORK— Pku Ship Floernck, MBrch 4, 1894.
New York | Cal VV Association . . . { 2500 barrels.
Total amount
la'i.oooi
12^
a'i.oooi
2'^,OoJ
$60,000
$60,000
TO SHANGHAI— Per Str. Gaelic, March 2, 1895.
Bbanghai iLaebinan it Jacob!
CWA, Kohler& Van B.
30 bbl 20 bf-b 20 cs
6 barrels
10 cases
Total amount 30 cases and.
2,132
301
2433
*(i54
90
30
$774
TO CENTRAL AMERICA— Peu Stu. Acapui.co, March C, 1SU5.
Acajntla
Crown Dist Co
1 hf-barrel
4 barrels
29
185
$ 15
100
La Libeitad
Castle liros
Cal W Association
Iniflenook Vineyard. . . .
Italian-Swiss Colony....
31 cases
156
Puntas Arenar
32 cases
189
2(B
127
112
ti
3 casks
90
200
Ocos
8 cases
50
60
258
.30
5 barrels
75
Total amount
121 cases and ..
S62
$1,017
TO MEXICO— Pee Stb. Acapulco, March C, 1895.
Acapuico iCal W Association j3 casks
Mazatlan Inglenook Vineyard j20 eases
Acapulco J Gundlaeh & Co 2 barrels...
' " Is b(-barrels
Total amount 20 cases and.
191
378
$115
125
53
55
$.348
TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA— Per Ste. Pbogeeso,
March 6,
1895.
New York
200
25,780
20,029
50
l,4.'-)2
15,500
10,167
49,907
104
210
205
$ 500
li
E Gamier & Co
Marshall, Spcllman tS: Co
W A Vaiiderc-ook . .....
J lUi'hr
500 barrels
400 barrels ...
1 barrel
31 barrele
310 l)arrels
200 barrels
1010 barrels
2 barrels
4 barrels
4,422
6,000
30
.581
n
W Sesiiions
3,01)0
u
it
J Gundlaeh & Co
Lftchman (t Jacobi
BL'rinm'r IJro.s
2,412
1 1,52.8
104
tl
C CaiiL-Ili
70
l(
Lenorinand Bros
Kolb<S: Dfiihard
82
tt
30
14
95
M
\V E von Johannsen
Leon Allenberg
PMSSCo
40
30
n
20 cases
2;w
.50 casks
3,182
376
2;J0
1.409
50.(X)(I
179,441
900
11 hf-bairels
190
80
.,
517
New York 1
Total amount 48 caBes and
1000 barrels
15,000
$45,804
TO liUlTISlI COLUMBIA— Pkk Str. Walla Walla, March 15, 1895.
Italian-Swiss Colony
Lachman vfc Jacobi ....
Cal W Growers' Union..
2 cases and
1 barrel
52
$ 32
7
Victoria
3 barreU
1 barrel
157
52
.'»
25
341
48
32
:i4
1 hf-barrel
26
$179
TO CHINA AND JAPAN— Per Stb. City of Peking, March 13, 1895,
Sandakan . .
Hiogo
Yokohama .
Najaeaki
Vladitvostoik via H'j;
(iillHTt Clcraente
J Gundlaeh tt Co
BeriuiitT Bros
CWA. KohlerA Van B.
Int^lenook Vine\anl
5 barrels . . ,
7 barrels...
9 barrels . . ,
barrels . .
6 cases
1 hf-barrel .
2 kegs 4 pkj^s
::i
Total amount 6 cases and.
305
4.56
101
3o;
1,498
$ 87
130
120
40
25
30
394
$726
IMPORTS OF WINES AND LIQUORS BY SEA.
FROM CANADA VIA VANCOUVElt AND CANADIAN I'ACIFIC KAILUOAI),
Per Str. City ok I'teula, March 7th — 450 cases whisky (Win. Wolff *V Co.)
FROM EUROPE VI,\ NEW YORK— Per Str Progreso. March 7th— 670 cases
vermouth; 6 eighth-pipes, 2 quarter-casks wine; 1 case liquors; 15 eij;htli-bar-
rels, 510 cases bi-audy; 2 cases whisky; 5 cases absinthe: 5 cases fernet.
FROM EUROPE, Per Sim- Macdiarmid, March 12th— 1G5 cases, 1 hogshead
whisky ; 85 cases, 210 barrels stout ; 70 cases gin ; 415 cases, 95 barrels beer ; 60
barrels mineral water ; 18 hogsheads. 46 cases, 10 octaves wine : 122 cases, 5
hogsheads brandy ; 30 barrels ginger ale.
FROM EUROPE, Per Bkitisii Ship Thistle, March 13th— 2400 cases vermouth ;
700 cases absinthe ; I'JU case, IS casks wine ; 2.55 cases brandy ; 300 cases liquors ;
5 cases beer ; 25 t|uarter-casks prune juice ; 700 cases mineial water.
FROM EUROPE OVERLAND BY RAIL IN BOND— 670 cises champagne, 5
casks, 10 cases wiiiu; 5J cases braudy ; 31 cases cordials; 2i cases beer.
EXPORTS OF MISCELLANEOUS LIQUORS BY SEA.
From March 1st to March 15, 1895.
vessel.
Australia .
destination.
Honolulu.
. A Vignicr
I "
Burnell ACo....
City of Pucbla. Nan.iimo Berlin it Lcpori.
Total amount 17 cases, etc
PEGS 4 CONT.
IOCS Bitters....
5 cs Vermouth..
25 kegs Porter..
6 keus Ale
2 cs Bitters
$ 49
16
200
58
10
$;«3
SHERWOOD aid
WOOD,
--IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS-
212-214 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
24. N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
"Kcijstonc Snonogrnin Kyc" and "(f)lii Snrnlogn" — The Finest Eastern Ryes.
MOET k CHANDON CHAMPAGNE
HUNT ROOPE TEAGE k CO. Cased Ports,
6. k I. BURKE'S Irish and Scotch Whiskies,
BASS RATCUFK & GRBnON, Limited— Basi Ale in Wood
E. k i. BURKE'S Ba.Hs' Ale and Dublin Porter (GUINNESS
EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT, the finest brew).
yiELSCHMANN'S ROYALTY GIN.
RoSHKAM, OkiISTI.KV .V Co., PHlI.AnKI.I'lllA, I'URK WO ]SK1 KS: — "M AKl'OT," "RolllN lliloll," "(). P, S." ANP "PuiVATK STiii'K."
I'ltii'Hl iniiiiilinn llyr Hhlnkiii Uliiilrrhnm Ac tVorlH, t.'I'il, Toronto, Ctinotln). ISolllrtl I'nilrr (loirriimrnl Siiprrrlslnu.
Ul.-mi'Oin i:i> .t}li:illl.l\ WIIISH li:s imllslr lUiurhmi. Spvlun 'SI. -SH, '.SH, •»<>,• noisr\i Itiir: O. /■•. «'.: Siirliiiihill: ir. II. MvlSrayrr
llrrinthifti-: M. W Mtnuii-rh: hfniurhf/ Huh; Mt'll u-ooti : Maltltiffly; <7i/*'/i"*'ii*'o*-^-.' K i\ Itrrrtt tnid othvr slit luhi nl hraiuls.
AlBO AgenU For NAPA VALLEY WINE GO'S WINES AND BRANDIES IN CASES. California Winei and Brandies in Wood
ESCllENAUER & CO'S CLARETS and SAUTERNES,
A. HOUTMAN .V CO'S llDLLANI) GIN.
LAW.SONS LigUEUR SCOTCH WHISKEY,
GUINNESS' DUHUN STOUT m Wwd,
JOULE'S STONE ALE m Hhds. and Hf-Hhds.
MEINHOLD'S ANCHOR BRAND NEW YORK CIDER,
llENK WAUKESHA M.owal Water,
MACKENZIE & CO'S Sp,-inisli Slicrncs and PorU
E. & J. BURKES NONPAREIL OLD TOM GIN.
BURKE'S IIENNESSY HRANDY iind DRY GIN
SCULIT2 MILWAUKEE BEER the "Pilscner" aad Light SpirklinR
also SCHLITZ in Wiwd,
ROSS' BELFAST GINGER ALE. CLUB SODA, ETC.
"CLUB COCKTAILS," EVANS HUDSON ALE
f/teifie WIJME /^IMD Sflf^lT PREVIEW.
17
EXPORTS OF WHISKY BY SEA.
From March Ist to March 15, 1S95.
TB8SBL.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPEIW.
FACKAOBS.
GALLONS
VALUE.
Gaelic
LCo, Vokolmma.
AP HotalinsCo...
1 barrel....
49' f: 1(>0
Acapiili'ii ....
.rV, F AriMlas
Carroll iV Carroll ..
2 barrels.. . .
82! :i7()
AW, "
"
1 barrel
4:; 150
JK,
"
i barrels. . .
V,
133
••
AS&Co, La Lib'il
"
24 ease» . . .
24.>
VV, Afajutla. . . .
Crown Dist Co
2ti eases
280
"
EL, ••
32 cases
307
.\L, .\capiiU'0
J Guncllaeh & Co..
Ikc},'
5
10
.\ustralia
M.\:Co, Honolulu
Crown Di^t Co
23 eases. . . .
107
L.V:Co,
Spruanee, S ^S; Co. .
2 barrels
9-.
187
LHD,
Thos Tavlor it Co .
10 cases. . . .
90
S NCaslle ...
M*C'o,
Spruance, 8 tt Co..
40 cases
322
**
" "
Crown Dist Co
50 eases
333
Total
amount 187 cases
ami
3(!0
S2,s20
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO FOREIGN PORTS BY SEA.
From March 1st to Uarcb 15, 1895.
VESSEL.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPERS. PACKAGES.
CALLONS
YAH' is.
P M S S Co .."i cases
$ 245
Millwall
Citv of I'uebla
Hamburg
Victoria'
Edward Walden,. Jr. 17jb 100 h-h
Samuel Bros .t Co. 1 hf-bbl ...
A Kepsold A Co . . hf-bl>ls.. . .
Am Con Must Co . . 25 bf-bbls. .
"Rertin .V- I.eoori . . ! ease. . . _ _
il,3.-)5
25
\m
GOl
5,(V88
19
100
330
9
Totals
mount 20 eases anj
12.201
?B,:*<i
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN WINE SHIPMENTS.
From March 1st to March 15, 1895.
VKSbKL.
DESTINATION.
_
SHIPPERS.
PACKAGES.
GALLONS
VALUE.
Acapuleo ....
Panama
PMSSCo
A Vignier
Cal W Association.
CWA, CCarpy&Co
Lachman I't Jaeobi.
L Juri it Co
J Gundlach A Co..
Cal W G Union
20 cases
4 eases
* 250
7-'
Australia . . ,
Honolulu
SG Wilder...
Aloha
Cir V of Puebla
I'matilla
Victoria . .
New Westminster
Victoria
5 barrels . . .
13 bbis 5 lig
15 bbls 13.) k
1 barrel
1 barrel
2.'>9
714
l,aS7
48
50
51
2,809
105
309
791
1*
60
18
Total
amount 24 cases
a
nd
.?1.G21
ALCOHOL, BRANDY, LIQUORS AND RUM IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From March 1st to March 15, 1S95.
COPYBIGHTKD.
CONSIGNEES.
ALCOHOL.
BRANDY.
LltJUOKS.
BUM.
Cases
Drums
2
Cases
y.. bbls
Cases.
Barrels
Barrels
Cal Powder Works
10
4
C KlinL'el
1
J Gundlach & Co
20
H Sheuson
1
z
Total
1
4(1
1
WHISKY AND SPIRIT IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From Maich 1st to March 15, 1895.
COPyKIGIlTBD.
SPIRITS.
Cases
WHIbKY.
CONSIGNEES.
Barrels Cases
Barrels
284
':J24
M
60
BO
10
66
\i hbla
Kegs
65
Misc.
L Cahen & >^on
C WCraii;&Co
Wm Wolff .V: Co
Crown Dislilleries Co..
.lones. .Mundy it Co
Siebe Bros iV Plaii;eni'n
Braunsi-liweii;er iV Co..
Lonis Taussig it Co. .
Sherwood ,te ilierwood
G R Hendrii-kson
Bode it Ilaslett
128
210
120
470
340
500
120
.T<ts Melezer it Co
05
20
1
1
3
Christy it Wise..
S n Hall
Lick House
Davis it Wennnt
C .1 iMongalez, Oakland
1
1
.1 H Mitchell,
C Harrison, "
1
10
C Meinecke it Co
CO
.IWHart ♦
1
1
1
F Mecclii
S Bacigalui i
Katbjens Bios
2
1
1
2
Bear it Bucklev
E .1 Baldwin
1,208
680
Total
»1 liogshead Whisky.
967
70
65
BEER IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From March 1st to Mai eh 15, 1895.
COPY'EIGHTKD.
BOTTLED
Boxes 1 Barrels
BULK.
Casks
Barrels
K bbl j >i- bbl
551 Kio
Kegs
HovtI EaMe Dist Co
90
^
1
60
I(JO
W Bo"en it Co
.
45
10
40
Hilt>ert Bros . , . .
I
120
166
I! E Schnltz
Wm Wollf it Co
210 40
1
C W Craig it Oo. . *
1
' * â– '
Total
210' 40
220
135
125
200
40
• 120 casks Ale.
•DESPEiSSIS' WO-RK O/N WI/NE.
The Govei'ument of New Soutli Wales lias pulilisliecl in full
Despeissis" work entitled "The Vineyai-d aud tlic Cellar."
which has been ninniug in the Aijricultiiml Gazette of Xew South
Wale for some months back. Mr. Despeissis is one of the best
informed men in the Colonies on \iticiilture and \'iuieulture,
and his work shows a great breadth of information and research.
KICHARD HELI.MANX
H. G. HELLMAXN"
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
525 Front Street - - - - San Francisco, Cal.
.P.AOIFir CO.APT .AGENTS FOR
KRUG & CO., REIMS, PRIVATE CUVEE CHAMPAGNE
J. PERKIER FILS & CO., Chalons s Marae. Champagne
ADRIEN & FILS, Epemay - - Champagne
FORRESTER & Ci)., Xerez de la Frontera, Sherries
GARVEY & CO., - - - Sherries
OFFLSY, CRAMP & FORRESTER. Oporto, Port Wloes
BUNKENHEYM & .SOLET, RiMlerJam, Union Gin
CH. LECHAT, R. PHILIPPE & CHESSE, Nantes, Sardines
DUBLIN DISTILLERS' CO., L'l'd, Dublin, Irish Whisky
E. REMY MARTIN & CO.. RouUlac, - Cognacs
P. FRAPIN it CO.. Segonzac - - ••
ENGRAND FRERES, Angouieme,
PATTERSON & HIB3ERT, London, J ^^' s°?„,'^°'°'^
L. DURLACHER, Bingen - Rhine Wine
H. UNDERBERG— ALBRECHT, Rheinherg a Niedcrrhein,
Boonekamp Bitters
CHAS. DAT & CO., I.nd,n, J oTge Bit'.!?
) Scotch Whisky
( Jamaica Rums
J. B. HE.^RIFF & CO.. Glasssnw.
ALL (:<}OltS IX VXITEn STATES ISOSItKI) U MtlllOVSE.
AMERICAN WHISKIES— -BLUE GRASS" AND 'BOONE'S KNOLL
18
f/eifie WIJSIE /fJ^D SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
CiiAS. Meinecke & Co. recently lost a car-load of whisky rn route
from the East in bond, the loss occurring in a railway acciilont.
liEORUK E. tiHAVKs, the San Jose wholesaler, has become financially
embarrassed, and has made an assignment. Wilmerdinu & Co. are the
heaviest creditors.
The dis illery of J. B. Watuen & Biios. Co., at I,oui.svilIe, was burned
out on the 5th inst. The loss is ifSO.OtX), and the insurance .1:34,800. The
Company will at once rebuild.
Among the members of the Trade who have recently subscribed for
the stock of the New Sau Joaquin Valley railroad are HuArN.scuwKiciEK &
Co., 12000, and E. Garsier & Co., iflOcHt.
The American Concentrated Must Company shipped 500 barrels of
Concentrated Must to liermany on the British hark Milhvall, which cleared
on the i>th instant. The lot was valued at ^10,000.
The firm of MEVERFEi-n, Mitcheli, & Co. has again undergone a
change in its personnel, Solomon Dannenuaim retiring and Jacob Wkr-
theimek being admitted. The style of the firm remains unchanged.
Messrs. Arthur Gri'Enbero & Co. shipped to China, per steamer
Gaelic, on her last trip, twenty cases Bohemian Club champagne. They
hope to open up an e.vtensive trade in that country, and have already
received considerable encouragement.
Jesse MEVERFEi.n, formerly of the firm of Meyerfeld, Mitcuei.i. &
Co., intends to start for Europe about the 2lMt mstant. He will take his
family with him, and will remain a year, at least, in Germany and possibly
may locate permanently in the old country.
The City Council of San Luis Obispo has taken the initial step look-
ing to a raise in the town liquor license from $100 to .f600 per annum. The
Tribune says there are now thirty licensed saloons, and that high license
will reduce their number fully 50 per cent., thus raising their revenues
from $3,000 to $9,000 per annum.
C.M.Manx, manager for I. DeTcrk, reports business steadily im-
proving, and orders coming in in a very gratifying manner. He has just
shipped a seleited car-load of wine to Louisville and another to St. Louis
and Cincinnati. Mr. Mann considers the outlook for the wine business
better than it has been for many years.
Messrs. E. Remy Martin & Co., of Cognai-, France shipped to the
t'nited States during 1894 18,001 gallons in bulk and 11.30 cases, making a
total of l!l,8(il gallons. We are sorry that the data ilid not reach us in
time to he included in our brandy table of Jan. 10, 1895. Had it appeared
in the table it would have placed Messrs. K. Kemv Martin & Co. fifth in
the list. — Bonfort's.
1'etkr Darby, J. I'. Ivndkrt, E. Yates and Wm. H. Mc.Vdams, Iii|uor
dealers, refused to pay the city liquor license of Crescent City for iMarcli,
on the grounds that such could not be collected on account of some defect
in the ordinance. The City Attorney was instructed by the City Trus-
tees to take steps toward enforcing said ordinance. Three of the above
men were formerly memlxjrs of the Board of Trustees, and paid the tax
up to the 1st instant.
Messrs. .Southard & Co., of 2 St Dunstan's Hill, E. C, London, say
in a recent circular: "The wines of California are now beginning to reach
our market, and we will be able to show you shortly, in one of our next
sales, some of the best specimens we have seen on our market. It is a
serious attempt on the part of the growers of these winea to introduce
them to the trade, and we hope this first trial will be followed by many
more hereafter."
A " Fooling " Conqress. — During the closing hours of the last Con-
gress, while the House was in session Sunday night (which by legislative
fiction was called part of Saturday), Mr. liroderick, of Kansas, strolled
over to the seat of Mr. Bailey, of Texas. " Bailey," querii'd the Kausan,
" Do you suppose that the Fifty-third Congress, by calling this Saturday,
will be able to fool the Lord?" " I don't know," replied Mr. Bailey,
doublfully; " j)erhap8 it will. It has fooled everybody else."
The Nicholson bill has passed the Indiana Senate, and is before the
Governor for his signature. There were only ten votes against it in the
House, and the report of the last conference committee was passed viva
voce in the Senate. The act is recognized as a ]iiobihition measure, pure
and siin]>le, that has licen forced on the He]iublican majority in a clever
manner. The most prominent feature of the bill is a local-option clause,
but in addition to this are many restrictions designed to harass and aggra-
vate the saloon business. The (ierman population is largely stirred up
over the measure. In ad<Iition to the loral-oplion feature of the bill, it
restriclfl any one manor firm to a single license, thus knocking out the
brewer system of taking out licenses by the score. It provides that none
but males may take out a license, and throws the revoking power in the
Iianils of the Justice of the Peace. Drugstores can dispense in ijiiaiitities
of a i|U.irt or more, but no less e.vcept on a reputable physician's pre-
Hcrijition.
Qorrcs'pondQncc,
OwENSiiOKo, Ky., March, 1895.
Editor Pacific Wine and Spirit Review — Sir: My attention
lias been oalled to the article in your paper of the 20tli ultimo
ill relation to the effect of tlie eslablisluaent of tlie new bonded
vvarelioiise under the jirovisions of the new tariff' and revenue
laws.
I'nder the provisions of the law whiskj- can be moved
twice, instead of onee, yet the greatest obstruction to the system
is the fact that the distiller and his bondsmen, who originally
bond the whisky, are held responsible for the tax until it is paid,
regardless of the number of times it lias been remove<l in bond.
Siieh responsibility, reaching through eight years, of wliieii the
distiller cannot be relieved undtr lliis act by the substitution of
other bonds, renders the new proposed system of warehouse in-
operative.
Therefore, so far as Kentucky distillers are concerned, the
utility of such warehouses will not be largely a practical question,
and the distribution of straight goods will remain to a great ex-
tent as heretofore, for there is scarcely a responsible distiller who
would assume to pay the tax on whisky of which he has not had
the control during its entire bonded time. However, responsible
distillers might ship whisky to remain iu bond six or twelve
mouths. I think distillers could take bonds for this time.
I wish, in this connection, to call the trade's attention to
the manj- irresponsible warehouse companies that are fast spring-
ing up. I now have cases where persons have, for fraudulent
purposes, bought nij' goods, tax-paid and thereby got possession
of them, deliberately and systematically robbed the barrels of
the entire contents, and replaced it with vile and worthless
stuff", and then manage to get it into so-called private warehouse
and sell it through brokers as the genuine article.
This is about the latest scheme (that J am aware of. at
least,) to practice frauds. So I wish to say — The trade has no
guarantee unless it buj's direct from the distillery warehouses.
And I hope the handlers of my goods — ( the " K. Monarch,"
" Kentucky Club," " T. J. Monarch." " (ilenmore," " Kentucky
Standard," " Imperial,'' " Doherty Short Horn Kye '' and " Ken-
tucky Midland " ) — will not buy from other warehouses. If
they do, I cannot be responsible for the purity of the goods.
Yours respectfully, K. ^Ionakch.
"Times have changed," said an old-time Eastern druggist, as beset
down his demijohn in a straight-goods house and ordered it filled, "and
I'm not sure it's changed for the better. Now when I kept store the soila-
fountain gave out soda-water only, and did a very light business. Next
("line the period of ' winks ' and facial contortions, which the ' soila man
iiiterj)reted to iiieaii 'hrainly,' 'whisky,' 'wine,' or other .added stimulant.
Now, the soda-fountain that don't have a long list of ' flavoring extracts,'
and ' tonics,' and the like, simply docs no business. From the drugstore to
the department store it's all the same," contUiued the old-style druggist,
warmiMg up on the subject. " And the wouicu are the best jiatrons of
the soda-fountain of to-day — except the I^rohibitionisls ami extremists on
the temperance iiuesliou. ' Calisaya,' 'coca,' and other nerve-wrecking
stimulants have the most general call ; but i>erliaps it looks belter to have
a case of ilnigstoie 'nervousness' than a saloon 'too-much straight.'
It's the old thirst of mankind for a stimulant," he went on, "and the
' Tonics ' and other fancy names lanuot hiile or change it." Can this be
possible? Perish the tliought!
aj^iifjlijjiia
|IreWerv(s
E\TER.
JIIIIK City of KocliustiT. w itii il.s iil>iin<lniit Mipjdy of iiKiRiiltkooni water ftinl its close
1 itroxiitiily to ilif lu-st Imrlcy tiiiit ho|> iiroifnclriK ilistrlfts of llu' cnnnlry. Hffonls
ini'-nriiii-.sril fiirllltti's f<»r the i>nnliiclloii of such IiciiltliKivinK iiiul tmlHtiililt- hvvv iis
».ri-\vr.| l.v till- 'ItAKTllol.oMAY MKKWKKY CO.," Ko.-hfstcr, N. Y. HartlioIomuyH
" Fine Standard " iiti<|iU'slioimtily Is tlu' iitircst itiid Ws\ licer tn tlio niHrkct, niid
the "Knickerbocker," l>ri'wi'ii of tlu- choicest imUtTiftl will, wc fet'lfunlittent, on
Hccoiinl of li.s rx«|iiTf*lic proiHTlii's, soon hi coiiir a fiiv orltr u ith lovers of ii liigh grade
Hiid (IvlU'nlv boiT. Koii Sai.k iiy am. I»K\i,i:it>- am. (iuo* kio.
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO.,
Pacific CoatI Agenti, 327-329 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal.
f/eifie WIJME /JMD SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
18 A
WINE AND BRANDY OVERLAND,
During February, 1895, Showing Destination and Points of Shipment.
[OFFICI.VL
FIGURES.]
TO
BRAMn'-.
IFZA'JE.
FROM
BRANVT.
WINE.
Cases.
Gallons.
Caaes. i Gall>ns.
CaBes. Qallons.
Cases.
OallouB.
Bostiin, Mass
219
3
22
1C9
5
8
25
25
2,680
912
477,527
6,003
2,743
5,708
198
New Eni;'aml points
Oakland
1
01 '^in
New York Cit}-
156
4,037
, 2,567
Mai tiuez
49
1,225
9.i
Philadflpliia
Concord
Danville
1,186
2
Piltsburs;
Other Pennsvlvaiila points
i
Livennore
i
241
2,475
7
15,709
32,136
68
9,533
297
2,775
10
95
Baltimore.
5,139
82
Nile'-
Wasbintiton, DC
1
Viriiinia and Maryland points
2
7
137
3
Snnfn nini-n
48
Carolina and Georgia points
Xen- Orleans
1
367
371,254
4,890
8,836
2,516
2,.3S0
5,047
10,l>63
1,321
7,260
5,603
3,891
869
49
2,547
20
24,3(M|
*7,
224
2,500
Gilrov
2
2
6
2
Baton Uonge
Otiii-r Louisiana points
Los Gatos
Moliile
liirminijliara
43
10
108
332
282
26
2
is
25
181
48
144
323
32
5
,1
Marysville
Vina
63
2,494
51
2,425
20
6,082
5,825
35,053
2,435
Otlier Gnlf points s
Stockton
Dallas
West's Snnr
Fort Wortli
Galveston
s
2,400
668
190
43
Houston
Q: 1 not;
3
3
147,794
56,777
35
10,080
7,849
5,:i53
30,952
49
10,053
40,152
28
16,980
2 460
Ottier Texas points
2
124
Oakville
Otlier Art;., Oakla. and Indian Ty point
Louisville
'
1
Zinfandel
Other Tennessee and Kentucky points
10
Cincinnati
316
Kfue
Cordeiia
308
Cleveland i
2
11
5
9
101
7
5
4
8
30
105
Snisun
Other Ohio points
Woodland
1
91
11,514
42,017
372
2.827
3,509,
Asti
50
3
Other Illinois points
Sehastopol
Other Michisan points '
Chiqnita
2 400
2,622
140
10
29
Other Wisconsin points 1 24
Ukiab *
843
572
26,283'
3,814
10
69
4,166
10
2,230
152
102
5,133
1,375
3,680
3,364
Natoma
■•• :*':"::':;::"i
Kansas City , 60
Placeiville '
lOl
Other Missouri points
Elk Grove
1
175
8,287
4,0.54
11
23
1
23
8
83
42
160
8
65
Los Angeles..'. ...*.'.".'.*'.*.!!]!!'..'*."! j 5 26'i
892
Other Minnesota points
West Glendale
Omaha-
616
22
20
256
278
567
812
442
San Gabriel ' " * ' i i
9,014
42
Other Kansas and Nebraska points
4
Cucaraonsa !.
Dakotas
Sunnv Slope ' '
5
o 575
13
22
25
a
4
10
147
Other Colorado points
Montana and Idaho points
113
33
Allui>[Uer<|ne, etc
1,309
3,275
5,550
3,572
lone 1
England
2,400
Albambra 1
i
Germany
France
'
Plaqnemine
Detroit
Houston
Mem]tlii3
Ontario !
St Jo:>eph
fnUnn
Sioax City ,
Antioch
Total 1 295 27,689
1,9081 l,067,838!l Total 1 295 27.689
1.908
1 067,838
WI/NE A/N-D BKA/NDg "RECEIPTS.
March 1
1. 9
"Wine.
54,.310
70..3.">0
4 (iS.l.-JO
5 04,.550
(i .'57, TOO
7 41,040
5 il7..S70
9 112.7(10
11 (it;,7.S0
V2 97.300
13 2.S.790
U 31^890
1.^) 68.120
Braudy.
5fiO
January
Februaiy
To Mar. 15...
Wine.
553,110
741,410
421,950
-1894-
Braudj'.
142,705
190,650
32,445
Wine.
Brandy.
897,534
60,590
1,344,780
1,540
872,590
880
Total to March 15 872,590
Total, saiiie dates last year... 421,950
320
880
2,445
Total 2imo's 1,716,470 365,800
3,114,904
63,010
The following is a comparative statement of the receipts of
wine and brandy at this point for 2i months, 1S!)4 and 1895:
An interesting case, involving the validity of the Santa Rosa oify or-
dinance regarding the revocation of saloon licenses, is on trial. M. Po/.zi,
proprietor of tlie Champion saloon, liad liis license revolted by the City
Council upon representation by the City Marshal that lie was not a fit
person to conduct a retail liquor business. Pozzi closed the saloon, and
then opened it again. He was arrested for selling liipior without a license,
and his defense is that the Council did not revoke the license regularly.
He has engaged a formidable array of lawyers to defend him.
Where a social club is clearly a bona fide organization witli a limited
membership, and admission into which cannot be obtained by any person
at his pleasure, and its property is actually owned in common by its mem-
t)ers, a distribution of wine or other liiiuors iHdonging to such club among
its several members is not a sale of liquor by retail or in original packages
within the meaning and [lurview of the dramshop act, although, techni-
cally, the act does amount to a sale for some purposes. The bona-fides of
the organization is in each case a question for the court or the jury under
proper instruction of the court. — (State vs. St. I»uiB Club, Supreme Court
of Missouri, Division No. 2, 28 S. W. Kep., tKM.)
18 B
f/fGlfie WIJME f^fiQ SflF^lT F^EVIEW.
U/NFE-RME/NTED WI/NE.
We are indebtpd to the Australian Vlgneron for the fullow-
ing report ou the manufacture of unferinented wine read at the
proceedings of the Board of Viticulture of ^"ictoria :
" The Secretary said that in connection with the letter re-
ceived from Messrs. Barlow and Arniit;ige. the proprietors of the
Vigiieroii. regarding unfermented wine. Signor Bragati had for-
warded the following report : To jirepare unfermented wine the
grapes should be gathered when jiroperly ripe, crushed, pressed
and strained as quickly as jMissible : then it should be put through
a concentrator, which machine concentrates the must in the
empty space — vacuum — at a low temperature and low press-
ure. * The machine is very simple, easily worked and relatively
cheap to the advantages ol)tained l)y it in comparison with other
methods adopted. By this method KM) gallons of must will be
reduced in one hour into 10 gallons of .syrup or concentrated
unfermented wine. The coucentrated must when diluted with
water constitutes a wholesome summer drink, and is the true
unfermented wine. I shall be pleased to show samples of it to
any member of the Board who wishes to see it.
" In a report to the Secretary for .Vgriculture I mentioned the
advantages obtained by this concentrator in comparison with
other methods.
" 1 . The coneeiitrafed grape must in the shape of syrup may
be easily fermented when re(iuired l)y adding the water which
has been taken by concentration, as the grape jxast — Saccharom-
yce-i eUipfoideiis — are in their natural state and are not damaged
by the concentration.
•' 2. Thegrape sugar is also intact and not burnt, as happens
with other coucentrators worked with too high temperature.
•' li. The other components of the must are also to be found
in their natural state.
" 4. The must thvis concentrated is reduced to a small par-
cel and therefore great saving is aflbrded to growers in packing,
storage, shipping and freight ; besides, in exporting it may be
considered as syrup, and thus avoid heavy duty.
" 5. The concentrated must as obtained from the concen-
trator cannot ferment, and is easily ju-eservedin sound condition
for months and years, and by adding water to it is easily convert-
ed into wine similar to that which would have been obtained
before concentration.""
A correspondent of the New York World furnished recently
the following description of the P^ountaingrove Viueyard and its
products. This well-known establishment is just outside the
city limits of Santa Rosa :
" A recent visit to California by the writer was a revelation
in this respect. The renown, in the East, of the Fountaingrove
\"ineyards, at Santa Rosa, naturally attracted attention to that
enormous establishment. The surroundings of the winery are
beautiful beyond description. Located on a lovely, fertile pla-
teau, among low hills, with rolling vineyards on three sides and
an opening to the west through which a panoramic view of the
wide valley, extending to the Coast Range, may be seen, it is one
of the garden spots of the continent. The buildings stand on a
hillside near the base, with the front to the slope, facing north.
From the north foundations to the south there is arise of thirty
feet, thus bringing much of the cellar room underground Tlic
cajjacity of the big crusher is seventy tons a daj', and in the ini-
l)osing, lofty cellars there is storage room for 1,000,000 gallons
of wine, held in oak casks and tanks, varying from 1,000 to
'25,000 gallons. The latter are used for blending wines. Not
the least interesting feature of the plant is the distillery. The
boiler furnishes the steam, for sherry and other purposes. The
brandy is made by the new continuous automatic still. Kxten-
sive as this plant is, it is scarcely large enough for the Fountain-
grove Vineyard — 700 acres — producing all varieties of grapes
used in the manufacture of the best wines, including for red
wines, Zinfandel, Mataro, Petit Pinot, Gros Manciu, Lenoir, Mon-
deuse. Seireue, Pinaut Pernaud, Cabernet, Sauvignou, Malbec.
Chauche Noir, St. Macaire, Gaimai Tienturier ; for white wines,
five varieties of Riesling, Semillon, Chauche Gris, Colombar, Pa-
lomino, Gutedel, Burger and Traminer ; for table grapes. Empe-
ror. Cornichon and Black Morocco. With these enormous vine-
yards to draw from, it is unnecessary to handle grapes grown else-
where, and uniformitj' is assured. Theqnantitj- of wine shipped
East and to Europe is astonishing. The blended Zinfandel of
the Company is one of the standard clarets of America : the To-
kaj' is the equal of the Hungarian ; the Sherry and Port have
been brought up to a high point of excellence, and, generally
speaking, the Fountaingrove Vineyard stands close to the head
of the wine-making industry of the Western Hemisphere."
IWOOHE & SElililGER,
B^C/HOflJ ar/d f\S'60\\ are distilled
from finest of (^rair; ai^d pure$t of u/ater
upoi} tl^e jiar)d /l)ade Sour /T\a8t/ pro-
cess. ^ael7 ar^d euery barrel ^uara9t(^(^d
to be 5tri(;t:Iy pure apd free from a^y /ru5t.
^TlBE COPPER^
Tlie NUTWOOD is a sfrictlj/ old fasMoned "Fire Copper" Sweet Mash Wliiski/, iu
the disiillaiion of whicii we guarantee the use of 40 psr ceiii small grain, giving tc
the Whiskj a heaoy hody and excellent flavor, which, for compounding purposes, k i
unexcelled in Kentucky.
The BELMONT, ASTOR and NUTWOOD Whiskies are stored in the lates;
improved bonded warehouses, with patent racl<s, metal roof, iron shutters and doors,
Giving our p-^rsona! attention to the safe handling and care of these goods, with
every advantage and facility for shipping the same, we c.-n guarantee full satisfac-
tion in every particular to the trade. Soliciting your favors, we remain,
V.^rv rnsnftctfullv. MOORE &. SELLiGER^
P^eiFie WIJME /rJMD SflF^IT [REVIEW. 19
C^ ^ Dlf^ECT f I^OjVI bOUISVIbbE, KY. ^"^^Ti ^
♦ > ■; c^ *-
* >< - â– > ' < *
These Whiskies have a reputation s_eoondtojme on the Home Coast. Thej/ have been given years of tviai
\)\/ the hest class of trade and consumers aid are pronounced without a peer. When given a fi--i^ fhey speal: for
themselves. For sale in quantities to suit in Louisville or San Francisco bj/
IMZOOI^E, HITJISTT &c OO,
SOLE AGEXTS FOR THE TICIFTC r0 4<>T.
Gold IXledal, London, 1SS4. r^r^ir^ ts^^^„i q tt-
' i-^old JXledal, San Fransiseo, 1894
St COS
Of^IGlHAL
i PLYMOUTH GIN
, An English Double Distilled Unsweetened Gin, a
i delicious compromise between Holland
and Old Tom Gins.
DISTRinUTING AGENT FOR THE PACIP'IC COAST:
W. B. CHAPMAN, 123 California Street, San Francisco.
20
f/ceifie WIJME /tj\0 Sfll^lT F^EVIEW.
ORICINATCTH OF
OLD GRAND DAD.
Barber, Ferriell 2;, (o. ySX
Proprieltrs.
BARBER. FERRIELL A. CO
• s R. B. HAYOEN A CO.
REGISTERED OlSTILLERV.
5t» OlSTi
mm.
pyi-.
B.M.HURT.
PRESIDENT,
J. H. BEAM.
VICE PRESIDENT.
DISTILLERIES: NELSON CO, KY.
OFFICE: LOUISVILLE, KV.
f/reifie WIJ^E /rJSID Sflf^IT I^EVIEW.
21
S. LACHMAN CO.
California ttlines and Brandies.
453 to 465 BRANNAN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
V> piofi^^i^ u/if^^ j^oiJ5E. E5T/^B^J5}^^D 1854. ^^«
»
(California l^inos and "^randios.
VINEYARDS IN SONOMA CO., MERCED CO., AND FRESNO CO.
COR. SECOND 6. FOLSOM STS.. SAN FRANCISCO
41-45 BROADWAY, NEW YOnK.
Kohler & Van Bergen,
CALIFORNIA
WIHES m
Wiuerv and Distillerj:
Sacramento, Cal.
Main Otllctr and Vaults.
661 to 671 Third St.
San Francisco.
"^^M^
(â– Mk^.
New Yoil< Ollice,
N. W. COHNEK
Laiuht ,fe Vauick Sts.
New York.
CARRY & CO.
I^oprietom
Uiiclfi Sam Winery and Distillery,
CALIFORNIA.
- OFFICE AND SALESROOM -
515-517 Sacramento St., - San Francisco.
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
NAPA AND SAN JOSE, CAL.
CARRY & MAUBEC,
IS CED.VIl STIIEET, - - NEW YORK, N. V.
IrLEY
^
'^PURE CALIFORNIA
SPECIALTIES:
PRIVATE STOCK HOGK.
PRIVATE STOCK EL CERRITO,
PRIVATE STOCK SAUTERNE,
PRIVATE STOCK CLARET.
PRIVATE STOCK BURGUNOy,
PRIVATE STOCK VINE CLIFF.
D^AI^Bjr^S
^\WINESahoBRANDIES
WINERIES ANO DISTILLMRICSt
J^/rf/r eiTY, YOUJMTVIbloE Jk^ia
ST. JHEloEJ^/r.
OFFICES :
11-13 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
200-202 S. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS.
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
22
f/fSlfie WljME /rfJD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
EDITOR DA/MA O/N THE COMBI/NE.
Kilitoi- Cliarles A. D.liui, of tlie New York 5»)i, lias editori-
ally taken violent exeeption to the formation of the ("alifoi-nia
AVine Assoeiatioii (merchants), and the California Winemakers'
Corjioration (wine- makers). He warns these two c()nil)inati()ns
that if prices are raised, or the present standard is maintaineil,
dire resnlts may be e,\])eeted in the loss of trade in New York.
Mr. I>ana, whose clearness of expression and general .jixlg-
ment of alVairs is second to no man's in this country, is evidentlj',
this time at least, writing of matters of whii'h he understands
nothing. .Mr. l>aua wi>uld not loi'k with disfavor on a cond)iua-
tion of wheat-farmers, for instance, calculated to rai.se the price
of wheat to a' level that would enable the wheat-growers to
make a fair living, and at least pay the interest on their mort-
gages. ]low, then, can he object to a combination or combina-
tions of wine-producers and wine-merchants, whose sole aim it
is to permit the growers and handlers to make a fair living?
Certainly no one expected that the first price of wine, from produ-
cers' hands, would lie long maintained at 7 cents a gallon. And
yet, when this is increased to a beggarly V2h or l.'j cents, Mr.
Dana is the first to protest. Is the producer of this country not
woi-tli his kee()?
The situatioir was so plainly stated recently by Ferdinand
Frohman, of Ihe^Califoinia Wine Association, that it is a pleas-
ure to vcp'miluce his ri'marks here:
'â– Editor |)ana will probably soon be able to write some
editorials on th(; rise in the price of California wines. If he had
taken the trouble to inform himself of the conditions of this
industry in the past and present he would know that the ad-
vance recently made was based upon natural causes, and was
not the work of a ' combine ' nor the result of a corner.
" Up to last summer, owing to the bitter competition waged
between the San Iranciseo dealers for the control of the New"
Orleans market, everybody in the wine iudustrj', from the grape-
grower to the wine-dealer, had been losing money for at least
three years. This will be readily seen when the fact is stated
that the price for <Iry wines — that is, hock and charet — have
steadily declined during the past ten years from 4.5 cents a gal-
lon to IL'A cents.
â– 'â– Wliena nuniber of grape growers began tearing up their
vines tJie -wine -Hiakers- and w ine dealers began to realize that
the'induslry in which they had their capital invested was in
danger of being annihilated l)y reason of war beng waged among
tlien)selves, and which, among other things, forced the price of
grapes down to where there was absolutely no chance foi" the
viticultuiist to realize even the cost of pioduction of his crop.
""This led to the organization of the \\'ine Makers' Corj)0-
tion, com])()sed of gra]>e growers and wine makers throughout
the State, and also to the creation of the Califdrnia Wine Asso-
ciation, comprising seven of the leading San Francisco wine
dealers. The object of each organization was the same — to
hold out encouragement to the grape grower by enhancing the
value of iiis crop. After the AViiie >Iakers' Corporation was well
under way. overtures were made to it by ihedealei-s, who agreed
to work in harmony with them if they succeeded in securing the
control of 10.()0t).000 gallons of wine annually. On this basis a
combination was effected and the result has been that the deal-
ers are now paying from five to ten cents more a gallon for wine
than they did last year, and the grape growers are receiving a
pro[iorlionate increa.se for their crops. It is these circMmstanci s
that liav(^ led to the increase in the price of California wines,
for Yfe are now paying to the wine makers the price for whicli
we fermerly sold.
" Another potent factor is the curtailed prudnit ihiiing the
past KC4.son._. So yon see the advance that Mr. Dana takes excep-
tion to is both natural and fully justified, 'i'here is not a wine-
lionse in this city that has not Inst niuncy, and In iivily. during
the past three j-ears.''
ABOUT -RESISTAMT VI/NES.
The consideration of the subject of resistant vines is now
of vital importance to the grape growers of northern Sonoma.
Already the vim^yards of Napa valley and tliose of Sonoma
county iiH high up as lienuet valley have hccn ravageil li> this
pest.
Judging i(s ))rogress northward by the experience of lli(>
past five years, it is unnatural tci suppose that the Cloverdaht
district will escajX! its onward march of dcstrnclion. The only
recognized remedy is to prepare for its coming by planting' re-
sistant stock. In France and the infected districts of California
i-esistant vines have ])roved the only remedy. Fortunes have
been spent in applying various poisons or gases to the soil, but
all of little or no avail, the soil neutralizing all poisoning agents.
'I'he proved and recognized resistant vines are all native to
the Inited States. Tlu! ripana, the stock which is most gene-
rally used, grows wild in the Missouri valley — hence its name.
Vilis nparhi, which means the grape of the river side. This vine
succeeds best in deep soil, and will not grow vigorously on poor
and shallow hillsides. The n/jMnlria, another recognized resist-
ant vine, unlike the rlparia, is by nature a liill grape, being
known as the 'â– bush grape " of the Southwestern States ; it suc-
ceeds very well on poor and shallow hillsides, but on deep soil it
is not as good as tlie rijxtria. The vines of the aivliralii' class,
such as the Lenoir, Cynthiana and Herbemont, are the " summer
grape '' of the Southern States. The resistant (inalilies of the
vines is a matter of disinite ; they are hardy growers, the Her-
bemont especially so. They are also advocated by some as di-
rect pioducei's, the Lenoir and (Cynthiana bi'ing what are known
as coloring grapes — grajics with red juice. Fight years' expe-
rence with tliem on hillsides has demonstrated their failure as
bearers, howH'ver valuable they may be as grafting stock. The
Californica, the native grape of our creek and river sides, is also
a gra])e whose resistant (jualities are disputed. With us, on
ordinary deep soil, they almost ((]ual the llei-bemont in the
vigor of tlieii' growth.
All resistant stocks are very hard to grow from cuttings
those cut from cultivated .'â– tocks growing much more readily than
those from the wild vines. It has ahvays been our practice to
root our resistant vines on rich garden land, planting them on
the hillsides when one year old. In ordinary good soil the vines
will be large enough to graft the second yeai-. With us all the
various kinds grilt e(|ually well. Our experience has also proved
that the ]'hiijtra do better on resistant roots than on their own,
the growth and bearing (lualities beng greater. We are con-
vinced that, even apart from their resistant (|ualities. it pays to
j>lant the wild stock, the increased vigor and bearing capacity
more than paying for the loss of time and cost of grafting. Some
])arties are now planting the re-istant vines in the rows of their
bearing vineyards, so as to be ready when the jiest comes.
The phylloxera, as perhaps all know, is an insect which at-
tacks the roots of the vine. The resistant (jualities of the wild
vines is owing to the fact that their roots are tough and wiry,
and also that, when punctured by the insect, the wounds heal
up. — G. W., in Cloverdale licoeille.
TWO CHAMPAG/NE STORIES.
The opening of the theatrical season floated several good
stories, which are hereby given a wider circulation :
.\ well-known member of the Columbia Club, of Washing-
ton, I). C, took a lady to Albaugh's. She had just returned
from I5ar Harbor, and was round, browned and full of life.
.\fter that they dropped into a restaurant lor hnieh. The gen-
tleman rashly oi<lered a small bottle ol champagne with the
eatables. When it came in, the young lady seized it and drew
it beside her plate, asking as she did so : " What are you going
to drink'.' Beer'.'"
And the second is like unto the first:
A certain State Department clerk, whose income by no
nu'ans accords with his social standing or his desires, had been
improving his summer lutnrs by extensive horse-back riding.
One day a fair daughter ol' the ujijier ten accompanied him by
invitation. They broke the monotony of the ride by lunching
at an exclusive suburlian resort. He, too, in a spirit of ambitious
bravado, ordered a small botile of champagne.
His I'air ri.i-(i-vis inspected the label in silence, and lookecl
up in(|uiringly, ns she asked : '• You order it in pints so it will
not gel stale, don't you '? "
The room .seemed to swim aroun<l, but th<^ gentleman was ,i
blood, and came to the scratch like a heio.
" I couldn't hel|) admiring her deninition innocence don't-
cherknow," In; remarked at the club that evening.
\V.\NTf'.l>— At the ofTire <if iiik Pacu-ic Wink .vnd Simiut Uicvikw,
.•!ll-:!ill liatlery Htioet, two rdjMeH of the KKvn:\v i.f .lan'y 20tli, ISHf).
f/eifie WIJ^E /rjMD ^Plf^lT PREVIEW.
23
0. F. C. AND CARLISLE
^sA7"I3:i SKIIES:
Bourbon
Hye
Distilleries: FRANKFORT, KY.
Address: THE GEO. T. STAGG CO., Frankfort, Ky.
Diploma and Medal, Pabis, ]
GoLi. Medal, International Food and Wine Exhibition,
Berlin, Jtne, 1892.
First Award and Medal,
MelH..I-H.\E. Ar.sTKALIA, 1S89.
THE INGLENOOK TABLE WINES
jPs-NE)
OLD PRIVATE STOCK BRANDIES,
GROWN and BOTTLED at the Celebrated
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS. OF RUTHERFORD, NAPA CO. CAL.
None Genuine Unless Bearag LEGAL PDRE WIKE STAMP and TRADE MARK on Cork Cap or Seal. Only Matured and HIGHEST GRADE WINES Placed on the Market
On Sale by Leading Grocers and Wiiie Merchants in Erery City in the Union.
Office and Depot, 101 Front Street, Cor. Pine Street, San Francisco.
ABBOTT'S
ahgostUra
(THE:OR!G[^IAl)
BALTIMORE, MD.U.S.A.
BITTERS
THE JOHN T. eUTTINS GO., SAN FRANGISGO. HAS A STOGK Of THESE GOODS.
Special Bonded Warehouse No.1.
2d DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels.
Papers and Withdrawals Executed Free of Charge. J. D. W. SHERMAN, PrOpTietOr.
24
f;^eifie WIJME /rJ^E) SfiF^IT f^EVIEW.
OUH WI/NES I/M EU-ROPE.
Cliarles J. Murphj-, formerly representative iu Europe of tlie
United States Agricultural Department, lias written to the New
York Sun as follows :
•' I was iiistructod by Mr. Moiton, Secretary of the Agricul-
tural Di'paifiueut. as an olVuial represeiitiVtive of his department
in iMirope, to use my best eiuloavors to introduce the use of Cali-
fornia wines, fruit and otiicr products of that Slate into North-
ein luirope, and my enilcavors have met with considerable suc-
cess. I succeeded in securing a gold medal for California
wines at the late exhibition at Antwerp, tliough samples of the
same were not received until two weeks after the jury of awards
had adjourned ; but, as a compliment, the jury — which was com-
posed of the most noted wine experts in Europe — reconvened,
and, after thoroughly testing the wines, they unanimously
agreed that they were"fully entitled to this high award.
"The result of this has been the ordering of several carloads
of these wines direct from California, and agencies have been
opened in Brussels and Antwerp. At the present low price of
California wines they can be sold lower than the same grade of
European wines, and 1 feel assured that it is only a question of
time when a very large trade will be developed for these goods
in Europe.
â– ' In the cities of Hamburg and Bremen agencies have been
established for the sale of California wines, and one of the pro-
j)rietorsofa Bremen house informed me that they had already
over 500 customers in ttcrniany alone.
"In Scandinavia and in Holland I met with considerable
success in making known their merits, and in the city of Copen-
hagen and at t'liristiana, .Norway, agencies have been established,
and the demand is constantly increasing, and they ai'e much
preferred by many in those cold climates on account of their
containing more alcjholic strength than the French or German
wines.
" In the United Kingdom a large trade is being developed,
and in nearly all the best hotels and restaurants, California
wines can be found on the bills of fare. One large tirm in Lon-
don, whose senior partner is a baronet, has succeeded in creating
a large demand for these excellent wines.
'• When in Russia two years ago I was surprised to find at
all the priiici|)al hotels and restaurants wines made in the Crimea,
which have almost entirely taken the place of the ordinary
French and (Jerman wines. I could not help contrasting the
diirereiice in this respect between the Russian and American
people, as we .'seldom or ever see California wines on the menu
of any of our first-class hotels or restaurants, which is unac-
countable, as California is now producing fully as fine a quality
of wines as is produced in tlie world, except probably some
higher grades."
The San comments editorially on the above as follows:
" The great drawback which we find here in California wines is
their want of modoratioa. They are either too alcoholic or too
heavy or too .sour. Now, the French clarets and white wines,
like the Sauterne or Chablis, are distinguished by their pleasant
flavor and agreeable taste, combined with a very low percentage
of alcohol. They contain a very small (piantity of tartrates.
Therefore they are agrcealile beverages, not heavy, and not pro-
vocative of gout and allied di.seases. Yet the great mass of peo-
|)le in the East are every day drinking more and more Califor-
nia wine, and lesn and less Fretich wine. If the restaurants
which serve dinner ' with wine' show the general tendency, the
bi'st thing for the California viticullurists to do, if they wish to
compete in quality and price ('ombiiied against Frencli wines, is
to cullivate a lightness. There ought to be a big fortune for the
California grower who is prepareil to put a natural wine, e^-
Iiecjally if it be a white one, on this market or the markets of
I'.urope, which is marked by its low percentage of alcohol in
addition to the presence of all other (|italities which a sound
wine should have."
The City Tru.steeH of Willows have pasHeJ mi orJiiiniii'e placing a
license of ^fiOrt a year, payahl- in advance, upon thoHe hoiiwH that retail
h.|iiorH hy llie i;lasH, ami $2.50 a year upon those that sell in quantities of a
quart or more.
Till- Butte county saloon-keepers held a meeting; at Oroville, recently,
and decided to refuse to jiay any more h'^U license. .AlUjrneys Oai.k aiiil
.JosKjt were enifaneij to defend any pioHeculion that may )h- com luonccd,
ami carry the cas«-H to the Supreme Court if necessary. The Chico saloon
men have a case in court to U-st the validity of tlie liigh-licensi' ordinance
passeil hy the finite Coimty SiiiMTvisr)rM.
CALIFOR/NIA WI/SES IM MEXICO.
Some mouths ago we published an interview with W. J.
Parker, then connected with the Mexican Central Railway, on
the possibility of developing a market for California wines in
the Central and I^astern portions of the Republic of Mexico.
All of the conditions of trade were then set forth; the adapta-
bility of the City of Mexico as a central distributing depot : the
habits of the millions who live on the Central Mexican plateau :
the conditions of trade ; the methods of doing business and other
particulars. Since then there has been a steady and gratifying
increa.se ui the shipments of wine to that portion of Mexico, and
now California wine and brandy makers arc to have a remark-
ably good opportunity to show their wares to the Mexican
buyers.
Governor Budd has appointed a State Commission to take
charge of collecting a suitable exhibit, and the Commissioners
met on the lltli and organized for work. Colonel Andrews was
chosen President, and the other oflicers were Captain H. Wein-
Btock, Vice-President : E. J. Molera, Secretary, and C. A. Wet-
more, Assistant Secretary. The others present were D. M. Mur-
phy, Jr., John Mulvanskey, and the Mexican Consul, A. K.
Coney, who is Commissioner-General for the United States. It
was decided not to ask the State for an ajipropriation to arrange
the exhibit, but to secure, if possible, a reconiinendation from the
Senate and the Assembly to the ellect that all State, public and
private institutions make an exhibit. Colonel .\ndre\vs, H.
Weinstock and C. A. Wetniore were appointed a committee to
urge upon the Senators and Assemblymen the necessity of mak-
ing such a recommendation.
The Commissioners believe that a good exhibit of the State's
products will be made, and that if a proper display is made, it
will open up an almost undeveloped market for California's
wines, canned goods, dried fruits, nuts, luniber, mining machin-
erj% and, in fact, all the products and industries of the State.
SIMI IS^-RIGHT.
" G. Simi, one of the laigest wine-makers in Russian River
Valley, California, has been arrested for violating an ordinance
recently passed by the Supervisors, which providi'S that no \wr-
sons or firm shall sell lifjuors or wine in quantities of less than
one quart without obtaining a retailer's license. Simi claims
that, as a manufacturer, he has the right to .sell the produce of
the vine as he sees fit, and to back up his claim has a strong legal
array employed to test the validity of the ordinance." — Exclumge.
Mr. Simi is right. He is sustained by the Supreme Court,
in the decision in the case of Merced Count}- vs. Helm <*i Xolan,
in which the court held as follows:
" A sale by a \vine-f;rower of the jiroduct of his vineyard, or hy a dis-
tiller of the spirits produced at his distillery, does not constitute a 'busi-
ness ' of sellint; wines and spirits any more tlian tlie selliii}; by a miller of
the flour ground at liis mill, or by the iiiaiiufaitiircr nl the "cloth woven
at his factory constitutes the business nf selliuf; tlnur or doth ; and the
power to impose a license on a bnsines.s docs not aulhori/e a ta\. cither by
way of license or excise, upon the sale which the w iiic-);rower or the dis-
tiller may make. Cuder the power cuufi'rreil hy the aliove secti n of the
County (iovernmeiit .\ct it would )>e coiiipctciii lor the county to impose
a license tax upon the hiisincss of niaiiulacturiiiK' cloth nmf raising sheep,
hut it would not lie coinpetcut for it, under this authority, to re(iuire the
payment of a license ta.\ from cverv person who shouid sell a piece of
dotli he iiianufactiiied, or tlie wciol fn>ui the sheep which he liail raised.
The business of distilling; sjiirits, or biewiii'.; beer, or nianufactiiriiij: wool
into cloth, or (;raiii into Hour, or grajies or currants into wine, or apples
into cider is a lawful occiiption, and while the business is such, iimter the
authority thus nivcn to the county may be mad.^ subject t.i a license lax,
the county cannot, iiinlcr this authority, inipusca ta\ upon the individual
sales of the product of such business, or upon all the sales niailc within
each quarter of the year, or within any otiicr limited period of lime, for
the reason that such a tax is not upon the business, but upon the dillerent
acts in the traiisaitioii of tlie husiuess. With thi' same propriety mii;lit
a tax be imposed upon the priiniiij; of the vines, the pickiiij; of tlie\'rapcs,
the j;atheriii(.' of tin' apples, the pressinj; into the vats, the harichns; of the
juice, or its sale before fi'rmentatioii into wine or cidi'r. I'roni tliese
views it follows - as the county hail no authority to .h'liiand a liieiise tax
exce|it from those who were ein.'a;red iu carrying on siuiie business, and as
the ordinance in iiiiestion does not iniposi' a tax on the luisini'ss of saloon-
keepinc, and as the complaint docs not cliar^-e the dclciidaiit with having
i-oiidiKtcd any Imsiiicss upon w Inch the oi'diiiancc imposes a license tax —
there was no authority to comuunce or maintain this action."
It is about time that the Boards of Supervisors of the vari-
ous counties of this State recognize that the viticultural iiiduslry
and those engaged in it (and parliculai-ly in such a county as
Sonoma, which has '_'ll,oi)() acres <if vineyards and many millions
of capital invested in the viticultural industry) have some rights
which they are bound hy the laws to respect. They have some
very hnzy ideas about the right fo license, in tiny evenl.
f/fGlfie WIJNE /cJSID Sflf^lT f^EVlEW
25
Prohibitionists and the Liquor Question.
riuTo is no iiu'asui'c proposed bj' any member of the Logis-
l.iluiv that is civatiiij; siicli jjciicral interest aiiumg llie people of
till' State as the proposition snhniitted by Senator Malionoy and
Ass inblynian Davitt to enact a uniform licensii law. It is a
selienie of tlie li(inor organization known as the California State
I'lutective Association, and has for its object, not a more general
spread of the saloon, but a stultilication of the constitutional
provision granting local option. In almost every city, town and
lianilrt tlie people are arou.sed, and are denouncing the ])roposi-
tion in the most violent manner. Resolutions are being passed
and petitions sent np to the Legislature by the W. C. T. l'. soci-
eties, the (Jood Templars, the ('hristian Kndeavors, and from
many church organizations, denouncing it as a bold, sjitanic and
infamous attempt to take from people of localities the right ot
local police regulation. There is not an iutelligeut idea extant
in relation to the object-s of this bill. It is not one that will in-
crease the number of saloons in the State, but will rather have
a tendency to lessen the number in many localities. But the
main object is to put a stop to the agitation that has been so an-
noying and so expensive both to the liquor dealers and the tax-
payers in counties where litigation has been resorted to by the
dealers to protect their vested rights. The bill, as it was iutro-
dneed, lakes from the pc-ople the right of local option by fixing
a maximum license tax beyond which Boards of Supervisors and
municipal authorities cannot go, and provides for a classification
of localities as first, second and third. The rate lixed by the bill
for the first class is SloO per annum, that for the second $200,
and for the third S.'iOO. It also settles the question of Sunday
closing, so that there will be no more agitation on that question
such as has marked the crusades of the temperance elements
during the past twenty years. Thissubjtet is one which requires
considerable thought, and has occupied the attention of some of
the most eminent men. There have been conflicting views held
by divines as well as other classes of professional men. The
violence with which the professed Prohibitionists have made their
attacks, admitting of no compromise or middle ground in oppo-
sition to an industry that has grown so powerful in the United
States, and which to a large extent affects one of the principal
industries of California, has operated to defeat them in their
efforts to become a factor in politics. It has undoubtedly caused
an increase in the number of .saloons all over the State, and the
increasing agitation and assault against the liquor traffic have led
these men to seek protection through organization and legisla-
tive enactments. — News Letter.
PATE/NTS, TRADE-/V\A-RKS, ETC.
The following list of recent patents and trade-marks of interest to our patrong
ii reported by Wm. G. Henderson, Solicitor of American and foreign patents and
trade-marks, Norris Building, 501 F street, Washington. D. C A copy of any of the
United Slates patents will be furnished by him for 25 cents.
I.SSI. E OF FEBBIAKY 12, 1895.
.^Xi.H'ja— Device for aeratini; beer or ale, M. H. Hart, New York City.
5:U.UUl— Uoltlc cap, W. H. Northell. EvansTille, Ind.
534.1SS— Bottle stopper. G F .\lwood, Wobnrn, Mass.
534,031— Bottle stopper, G, S. Chamlperlin, New York City.
5:54.174— Bottle stopper, B. Hamsay, New York City.
534,154 — Measuring vessel. .1. \. Hooper, Boston, Maes.
5:i4,i:iO— Barrel skid, H. E. Williams, Hartford, Conn.
TRAllE-MARKS.
26, OiS— Carbonated beverages and flavoring extracts, The Victor Barolhy Bottlers'
Supply Co.. Chicago, 111. Essential feature— The word '■Tangerette."
215.047 — Whiskv, Wm, Greer & Co., Glasgow, Scotland. Essential fcature-The
letters " O V. H."
26,046— Vermouth. SeraHno Plana, New York City. Essential feature— The words
" Mareiavero E Co."
ISSUE OF FEBRIARV 19, 1895.
5:i4,479— Beer rack, F. A. Loeble, Philadeliihia, Pa.
534,56'j— Bung or tapping device. C. McDougall. New York City.
534,400— Production of alcoholic ii.iuors,0. Lugo and H. T. Jackson. New Y'ork City.
53t,.5.'i2— Siphon or vessel for aeraled lii|uids, S. Davis. New York City.
.534, 2Sfl— Manufacture of Syrups, I. A. Shanton, Carson City, Mich.
No TRADE-MARKS.
Issue of February 26, ISBj.
5.'}4,914— .\le-drawing device, C. O. Uecis, Jersey City.
,534,658-5.34,659— (2)— Bol lie-cap, W. H. >Jorlhall, Evansvillc. Ind.
534,873 — Botlle-neck and threading and linishing implement, K. Good, Poughkee[>-
sie. New York.
534,708 — Faucet bung. D. Beebe, Newark, New .Tersey.
X<3, 848— Process of and apparatus for carbonating lii|Uids. E. Adams, Philadelphia.
534,719 — Distillation apparatus, P, A. Mallet and T. A. Pagniez, Paris.
5*J,864— Bottle cover and fastener, J. L. and E. A. DeSteigcr. La Salle, Illinois.
534.961— Electrically operated keg register, J. Kuff, New York City.
534,98.5— Liquid raising apparatus, F. H. .Merrill. Bound Brook, New Jersey.
534,984 — Liquid raising apparatus and process, F. H Merrill.
TRADE-MARKS.
26,111— Whisky, V. Franz, Philadelphia Pa. Esscntiiil feature -The words " Ken-
singit>n Club."
26,112— Whisky, B. McS. Jobe, Baltimore, Md. Kfsential feature— The woids
" Jobc's Comforter."
Issue of March 5, 18U.5.
535 367— Electrolytic conduit for licer. etc., I,. Wagner and J. Marr, B:iltim.pre, .Md
.535,125 -Saltmonth bottle scoop, W. Vincent, Lo- Angeles, Cal.
,535.229— Bottle-stopper, W, li. Sleveiis. New York ('ity.
525,167 — Discharge pipe for i-hip-casks. It. Kul/„ Brooklyn, New York.
535,2a5-Filter, T. D. Peasley, Blooniington, III.
525,.W8— Filter, J. G. and S, A. Sutton, West Newton, Pa,
NO TUAI1K-.MARK8.
Wii.i.iA.M W'oi.KF & Co. are having a remarkably gund sale for "Caiia-
adian Club." Their last lot of whisky, a lar-loail of 450 oases, came by
the steamer City of I'nebla on the "tli instant.
Once Taken Never Forsaken
IS THE VERDICT OF THE THOUSANDS Wild HAVE ISEIl
DR. he:ni_e:y'S
CELERY BEEF & IRON
IT IS
A Blood Purifier and Food Medicine
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE
Celery Beef & Iron Co.
No. 150 New Montgomery St., S. F.
Jalias MbrodiiGz,
43 VESEY ST., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENT IN THE U. 8. AND CANADA F03
HARTWIG KANTOROWICZ,
POSEN, ge:rmany,
FRUIT JUICES and CORDIALS.
a.n.d.
l/ietoria ^atural/T\i9(^ralU/at(^r Spri^c^ Qo.
OBERLAHNSTEIN, GERMANY.
26
f/reifie WIJSIE /^J^D Sflf^lT t^EVIEW,
T-RADE eiRCClLA-RS.
Pron? Gooilerbant & Worts (Limited),
From J. Cundlact) & Co.
San Francisco, January. 1895.
I'ndcr the admitted fact that tlic viutages of Califoniia are
iittraeting more attention fi'om year to year among consumer.sas
well as among tlie wine trade in general, we take the lii)erty of
submitting the following :
After an abundant vintage in 189.3, last year'syield fell con-
siderably l)elow a fair average. The vines evidently needed a
rest, and took it. The progress of the ravages of pliylloxera in
nortiiern counties, unprecedented frosts during the niouth of
May in Sonoma and Xapa counties, neglected vineyards, aban-
doned for lack of prolitalde returns, are paramount reasons for
the shortage of the vintage of ]S!)4.
Tiie product, however, presents itself under very favorable
conditions, as the grapes developed nicely and wert^ fully nui-
tured. The wines are full in body, low in acid, and show
already after the first racking, a tendency to mellowness and a
delicate charac;ter, which generally develops good, and iu some
sections high-grade wines.
The Dry Wine product of 1894 may be put down at 12,000,-
000 gallons, against 17.000,000 gallons iu IS!).'? ; the estimates of
the .Sweet Wine product, based on internal revenue retui'ns to
date, show about 2,.")00,000 gallons, against 4,.'}00,000 in 1893.
The Brandy product of 1894-.") may probably be equal to that of
1893 — namely, about 2,000.000 gallons. Owing to the desire
on the part of the producers to reduce the output of wines as
much as possiljle, all inferior varieties and other surplus mate-
rial were turned into Brandy. Our home consumption of wines
in 1894 being estimated at about S.OOO.OOO, and the total ship-
ments by sea and rail being over 14,000,001) gallons, clearly indi-
cates a considerable increase in trade in both directions. The
stock of old wines in first hands is limited. The surplus having
been ellectively diminished, a better feeling prevails and indi-
cates that prices may bo advanced by natural causes of supply
and demand. Nothing definite can be predicted, however, in
this direction as long as unreasonable competition will continue
to rule and to ruin a once prosperous industry. The position
may be still further strengthened by combinations recently
etTected by a majority of wine merchants of this city, on one
side, and by a large numlxu-of the most important wine growers
and producers of this State on the other. The tcndencj' toward
suicidal competition could thus be restrained to a great extent,
and the growers, once more oV)taining adecjuate returns for their
investments in vineyard estates, will naturally be encouraged to
aspire to ([uality instead of (|uantity. If, in consequence there-
of, prices will rule reasonably higher, the improved conditions
will insure increased po|)ularity and a higher estimatiou of our
California product. We trust this will be the ultimate result of
present combinations.
Our own position will continue to remain an independent
one ; we have joined no trust or combinations, and will endeavor
to maintain our own freedom in all business relations, as hereto-
fore. As vineyard proprietors iind wine shippers it has been our
aim, for over thirty years, to establish public recognition for the
merits of California Wines an<l we have ever been ready to join
hands with all interested parties having the welfare of our in-
du.stry at lu-art. At an early date we led the way toward pre-
serving the industry from the ravages af its natural ((uemy, the
phylloxera, by experimentally planting resistant vines on an ex-
tensive scale ; w(^ have taken our share in all generous and un-
profitable sacrifices to advance the industry, and. wo will
continue our efforts to promote the common interests as well as
our own.
We are carrying a large stock of all the liner varieties of
Rhine Wine, Sauternes, Medoc, Bordeaux and liurgundy types,
also a choice selection of sweet wines and well-matured Bran-
die*. We shall pursue the same conservative policy we have
followed in the past — namely, to suj^plj' the trad(! with care-
fully-.selected, well-matured, liigh-grado wines of guaranteed
purity, and w(' trust to be favored with a share of your valued
jiatronagc.
KespectfuUy,
.1. filNDLACIl & Co,
DISTILLERS, MAIT.S1I;KS AM) MtLLEKS
KSTAIiLISHED 1832.
Dear Sir ; It allords us much pleasure to advise you and
tin- trade in general that wt' have just comi)leted arrangements
with Jlessrs. Sherwood «S: Sherwoocl, San Francisco, l'. S. A., for
the sole handling of our Canadian Kye whisky in the I'nited
States, States of California, Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Neva-
da and Arizona, and the Western or Pacific Coast territory of
Mexico and Central America. They will deliver in bond or
duty paid, or will ship direct if preferred.
These gentlemen are well known throughout the territory
named as a large and most reliable firm, and we have every con-
fidence, therefore, that dealers in our j)roduct will be enabled to
do an extensive and profitable business under the most pleasant
and favorable circumstances.
Canadian Kye Whisky is highly appreciated the world over,
and is reputed to be the j)eer of the best brands of Irish. Scotch
and American whiskies. All our whiskies for bottling being ma-
tured and ripened in wood, and bottled in bond under the direct
supervision of the Canadian Excise Department, is an un(iues-
tionable guarantee of their age, purity aud general excellence,
and wo consequently have no hesitation in recommending them
not only to the general i)ublic but to the most fi^stidious of eon-
noi.sseurs. Yours, truly,
Toronto, Canada. GoODERHAM & WoRTS, L'td.
Fron? W. A. Taylor & Go.
39 Broadway, New York, February 24, 1895.
Dear Sik : AYe take pleasure in calling attention to the en-
closed circular referring to " Sparkling Saumur." This is a most
delicious sparkling wine made in Saumur, France. It has long
been used in homes and clubs throughout England, and stood
the severest tests and criticisms, coming in competition with the
best brands of champagne. We have placed it here so far with
only fine wine drinkers, and take pride in saying some of the
best entertainers in New York are using either •' Drv Royal '' or
" Brut Royal " on their tables.
For those who enjoy drinking sparkling wines of France,
we strongly recommend their either calling for this brand, at
their wine merchant's, or communuicating with us. The price,
S21 per case of one dozen (piarts. is bound to make this delicious
wine popular. Purity and (iuality are what we claim, and we
sincerely trust you will examine and see what merit it possesses.
Believing this wine will stand fair comparison with any of
the popular champagnes in this market, and calling your atten-
tion to the enclosed order, extending compliments, we remain.
Yours truly, W. .\. Taylor & Co.
Fron? M. Candolfi & Go.
i
New York, Feb. 2t)th, 1895.
Pacific Wine & Spirit Bevicw. 316 Battery Street, San Franeieco, CaL,
R. 31. Wood Co., Pnbli^her^ :
Gentlemen: — Fnclcsed find a list of importations during
the fortnight ending Feb. 21st, which we woiihl like you to pub-
lish iu your esteemed pai)er :
I'er Str. La Gascogne, (I bbls eoi'ks, (Xatart brand). Pjr Bo-
livia, 25 ca.ses preserves, 1 case cheese, (I). Agniiio.) Per Nor-
mannia, 15 baskets cheese (Kigat) and SI cases Chianti wine
(Kuflino). Per Sunset Koute, 30 bbls and 40 hf-bbls wine (Ital-
ian-Swiss Colony). Per La IJouTgogne. 8 bales corks (Xatart).
Per Kaiser Wm. II, 5 bdls fish (Pretto & Co.): 175 boxes maca-
roni, (H. Profumo); 100 cases Fernet (Fratelli Branca). Per
Baumwall. 904 boxes macaroni, (Afeltra). Per Kaiser Wm. II,
50 bags rice and 20 cases oil (G. B. Profumo).
Thanking yon in advance, we remain, dear sirs,
\ery lespeelfully yours, L. Gandolfi & Co.
From Actiillc Staracc.
"(> Peakl STREirr, New York March 1, 1895.
Dear Sir: Please take notice that I have just received per
Steamship " (California " 2330 boxes macaroni, " A. (iarofalo "
brand, of which kindly make mention iu your next edition.
Also, i)er steamship Burgundia (Mar. 4th) 24S() boxes mac-
aroni (A. Garofahi bran<l).anl 9 hampers Chili peppers.
I'er steamship Powhatan (March 5th), 20 barrels olive oil.
Yours trulv, Achille Starace.
f/eifie WIJ^E /cjsID Sfll^lT f^EVIEW.
27
From Wn!. Wolff 81 Go.
3'J7-.'5'_'!) Mahkkt St., S.\n FRANri.<co.
Di;.\i! Si I! : Wo hc^ (o annouiu'e that owing to our increased
trade in Southern California we hav<^ oi)ene(l an otliee in Los
.Vngeh's, at '2\'2 C'oinmereial street.
We a.ssun' you tliat your kind orders placed with our repre-
sentatives. Messrs. Flint and Wise, will receive most carel'nl
attention.
'riianking you I'or past f.ivors, and soliciting a conliMuanco
of the same, we remain, dear sir,
Yours very truly, Wm. Woikk & Co.
ANOTHER SOLUTION OF THE LIQUOR PROBLEM,
Dr. .\ustin Alibott, of New Yoi-k, is the proponent of
anoilier method of dealing with the liquor problem. Heretofore
we have h.id an abundance of ideas, including the South Caro-
lina dispensary system, the (iothenberg system, tlie inell'ectual
Maine law and its olVspiing, the theory against single-stamp
goods, and high and low license, but now comes a preposition to
imt the llciuor traffic under control of the medical profession. Dr.
AI)bott"s theory was sprung at a meeting of the New York Soci-
ety of Medical .lurisprudenue, and, starling with the hypothesis
that inebriely is either a disease or a habit (and it is undoubt-
edly a disease), he advanced four propositions:
First — The entire administration of the law regulating the
sale of intoxicants should be committed directly to medical care.
A man arrested for drunkenness instead of being punished at
once should lirst be turned over to medical care to determine
whether his case was one calling for treatment as a disease or not.
Second — The whole tratlic in intoxicants ought to be sub-
mitted to medical supervisiou, that adulteration and falsiiicatiou
might be prevented.
Third — The education of the people in the proper use of in-
toxicants should be submitted to medical guidance.
F"ourth — The method of sale ought to be aided by whatever
information medical .science could give on the subject.
Dr. Abbott said he did not propose to go into the ([uestion
from a temjierauce or moral stand-point, but he believed that the
consideration of the matter on the lines just submitted opened
up a new tiehl for medical attention. Moral and legal suasion
had been tried often and repeatedly, and their ettcct was fully
understood. It was admitted that much treatment to be done
to remedy the evil of inebriety was necessary, and it was but
fair to give medical suasion a chance.
The first step which might be taken is the Ktop|)ing of all
adulterations and the prevention of the sale of patent medicines,
that are but adulterated intoxicants. It was in the interest of
labor organizations to promote moderation in the use of liquor,
but their greatest difliculty was the tendency of the working
classes, like others, to over-indulgence.
The causes which made man a drunkard, he said, called for
scientilic investigation, and it was his opinion that both crime
and inebriety should lirst be submitted to science to determine if
they, in individual cases at least, were not really disease.
Medical science, he added, ought to determine which of the
four principal methods of regulating the ti'alVic of li(|uor was
preferable — licensing, a tax without I'urther restrictions, [irohi-
bition ()r government monopoly. He thought, however, that
medical supervision wr.nld not lead to prohiliilion, as phvsicians,
like other sensible men, liked a little of a good thing.
l!y consenting to the regulation of the sale of liipior on these
lines, lu' said, the traffic would be taken out of polities and a
more wholesome method sul)stituted, and it was the const'iisus of
medical opinion that the traffic would be conducted iu such a
way as woidd be to the best interests of the public.
Considering the wide i)ublicity which his plans have ob-
tained throughout the I'nited States, by means of the co opera-
tion of the secular pre.ss, it is to be expected that in some local-
ity an eflbrt will be made to put his theory into operation. In
such an event the practicability of his plan will receive a fair
trial, but we doubt its success in any considerable <legree. There
is a decided proneness on the part of the medical profession,
and especially on the part of druggists, not to be bound bj' any
restrictive or proliibitory measures, no matter how stringent
such restrictions may be.
The lioard of Town Trustees of .'Jiinta Monira will soon take np the
matter of licenses for the year l)e);lnnin)| May 1. The (|iiestion of licens(!
i.^ an iniiiortant one, ami should he (jiven careful attention. 'At present
we have fourteen saloons, paying a lietnse of -f.iOO ]i<t yoftr each. The
trustees, at a recent meeting, by re.«ohition deelaieil that the nnmlier
(if saloons should lie limiteil to thirteen, liut at the very ne.vt meeting
^'ranted the application for license of the fourteenT.h. Xi a matter of fact,
six or eight saloons would he amply sudicient for the neoils of the thirsty
ones iu a town the size of 8anta Monica, and the luense should he made
!f)00 per year, strictly payable in advance. This would have a tendency
to crowd out the ''dives," and would be a protection to the'well-conihic-
ted saloons. In many towns in Southern California the system of high-
license has been tried and found to work to perfection. In fact many
temperance advocates strongly support high license, as against prohibition
wliich does not prohibit, but results in a never-ending squabVile o^'er the
illegitimate selling of licpior. If the saloon license was placed at $500 or
$ij(i0 per year, and the number cut down to say ten, the result would he
gratifying in every way. The revenue would be increased, and the sa-
loons would be conducted in <'onformaiice with the law. The penalty of
losing a license worth $500 would tend to make the saloon men more care-
ful in the conduct of their business. — Santa Monica Gazette.
Coi.. R. r. Pkim'KK, an old lime Kentucky distiller, died at riaukfort
last month. He retired from distilling twenty years ago, and ilevutcii bis
tune to farming and iHivse-raising.
It cures Colds, Neuralgia,
Headache and all Malaria
Troubles.
It stands on its Merits.
The most successful compound.
The most reliable and the best
Family remedy in the World.
Try it and be convinced.
WANTED — At the Office of the Pacific Wine and Spirit Review, 314-
316 Battery Street, one Copy of the REVIEW of January 20th, 1895.
/PREVENTS^i/*
I AND \
URES
\€OLQ/
Distilled ONLY bY
QUININE-WHISKY C?
â– 1 . LOUISVILLE,KY. ^ '
it is Pleasant to take, the Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised.
It's a SuccesH Wherever Introduced.
Sold BY M\siFArTCHEn and nomFn "M.y iiy
Liquor Dealers, Druggists anil Griicors. QUININE WHISKY CO.
Special Terms to }yholetialv Iteulcrn.
i
28
f/cSlfie WIJ^E /cJ^D SflF^IT f^EVIEW.
KOLB & DENH ARD
4
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES,
OFFICE AND VAULTS
4JS0-42e MOSTGOHERY ST., SA\ FRANCISCO.
Tklkpiionk No. 5096.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
We Make a Specialty of
Clarifying & Bottling Wines
Kill; iiii:
TRADE AND CONSUMER
BEST FACILITIES — FIRST-CLASS WORK
Prices Reasonable.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
-l^jPs-]SrUFjPs.CXUK.E
Circled Headina and Jointed Stavesj aiso Shocks of an
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
We solicit orders from responsible iiarties \\\at \\aiU goods in our line, of superior (luality and workmanship.
,.,„.,-^^,Dfi;/i^liAV<WARD- U,\A,,ier
^ ,. '^^^ 5O8(ALIP0I3NIaSt.
©Weet VViNEI>~ (^ai\.Prai\ci6Co
Nature's Remedy for Stomach and Kidney Troubles.
HUjVIBOliDT |«lflERAli WATER.
It relieves llyKjicp.xia at once ami aits splcinliillv in
rases of either Kiilnov or Liver troiihlcs.
The Lemonade made from lliis water is iiiL-^iirpo'^'ivd.
Ah a table water it lias no ciinal.
"Hiunlidldt Water ilitrcrs froiii nuiiiv natural nnneral
waters in the fait that it does not contain a sinj.dc injnrions
ingredient." W. I>. .Iohnkton, M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology, etc.,
Cooper Medical ('ollpj:e.
Office and Depot: No. 40 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
..ii»pi»i—3B^;
Tki.kpiionk 5822.
P^eifie WIJslE /fJ^D SflF^lT I^EVIEW
29
Prices Current.
These are tlie Urn;; priees. The rate of
ilit^eount <tn purehases ol ft eonsideralth-
i|uautity. eau be leanieil hy appvlin;; lo
the «!;eiit6 or deaU'is. We iir;;enlly le-
ipiest dealers, ajients and prudiieers to
notify us when a ehaii.i;e oeeiirs in llie
priees eurrent of the ^oods they liaiiUle.
California Wines & Brandies
(Tlie Priees u'iveii are for iinai Is and pints,
pnt np in eases of twelve and twenty-
four IJttUles. 1
J. GUNDLACU A CO.,
Cor. Second it Marliet Sts. San Francisco.
Prices Per cask.
quart.1. imnts.
Traminer, 82 » 5.00 J 6.00
Gutedei. S2 6.00 7.00
Burirundy, 84 COO 7.00
Zinfandel S3 5.00 G.OO
KOLB & DENH.\RD.
420-426 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Per Case.
nocl< J3.00
Riesling o.50
Guted^l 4.0U
Santene 4.00
Sauterne, 1885 5.00
Claret 2.50
Zinfandel 3.00
Cabernet 8.50
Burgundy 4.00
Port, 1S« 7.00
Port, 1887 5.50
Sherry 5.00
Cognac, 1885 10.00
KOHLER & FROHLINQ.
601 Folsom Street, San Francisco.
Riesling $ 4.00 * 4.50
Hocls 3.50 4.00
Gutedei 4.50 5.00
Santerne 4.50 5.00
Zinfandel 3.75 4.25
Ziufandel, old 4.50 5.00
Bnrgnndy 4.00 4.50
SuperiorPort 10.00
Sherry 7.50
Angelica 6.00
Muscatel 6.00
Madeiia 6.00
Malaga 6.00
Brandv 10.00
INGLENOOK WINES.
Agency. 101 Front street, San Francisco,
Table "Claiet blended from
ehoii-c foreign grapes,
vintage 18'j(j
Zinfandel
Extra Table Claret, Medoc
type red label, ISS'J
Burgundy, 1888, Reserve
Slock
Santerne drv,Sauvig'nVert'S6
Gutedei. Chasselas Vert, 1889
Hock, Rhenish type "
linrger, Chablis type "
Riesling, Johannisberg type
LSSN
Pints of two dozenfl per case additional.
Xone genuine except bearing seal or cork
brand of the pioprietor.
r.oo
tS.50
4.50
5.50
8.00
5..50
4..')0
6.00
5.50
0.50
CAL. WINE GROWERS' UNION.
Cor. Sutter and Grant ave. San Francisco.
EL QUITO VINEYAUn.
Riesling * 3.00
Claret S.OO
FREbNO VINEYARD CO.
* 4.00
4.00
Burger 1 3.50
$ 4.50
Claret 3.,50
4.,'>0
Port 5..50
6. .50
Angelica 5..50
&.M
Sherry 5.50
a.bO
Cognac Brandy 10.00
11.00
ST. HUBERT VINEYARD.
Claret, Cabernet $ 8.00
1 9.00
Sauterne S.OO
9.00
Cognac 12.00
13.00
I. De TURK.
220 Sacramento st. and 221 Commercial
St., San Francisco.
Quarts.
Cognac Brandy, XXXX
.$10.00
" •• XX
. 9.00
1 enturier Port
. 5.50
. 4 00
Dry Sherry, Private Stock
. 5 50
" Superior
. 4.00
Angelica, Old Selected Slock
. 4.00
Miiscatelle " " "
. 4.00
Malaga â– ....
. 4.00
Madeira " "
. 4.00
Tokay, best. Old Selected Stock..
. 6.00
Tokav, " ■• •• ..
. 4.50
Haul Sauterne *' " ..
. 5.00
Riesling, " " " ..
. 3 50
Gutedei, ■' '• ■' ..
. 3 50
Hock " '• ..
. 3.00
Cabernet. "Grand Vin â– ' '* ..
. 5.00
Burgundy " " " ..
. 4.50
Zinfandel Claret, Selected Claret...
. 3.50
XXClaiet, " " ..
. 3.50
Claret, '• " ..
. 2,75
NAPA VALLEY WINE COMPANY.
11 and 13 First Street, San Francisci>.
SiiKKWooi> ^V SnKuwooi). Agents.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Hock, green label $ 3.00 * 4.00
Hock, black label 3..'j0 4..50
Gutedei 4.00 .5.00
Riesling 4.50 5.50
Cabernet 4. .50 5.51
Burgundy 4.00 5.00
Zinfandel 3.,50 4..'i0
Claret, black label 3.00 4.00
Claret, red label 2.75 3.75
Private Stock Hock 5.00 fi.OO
ElCerrito.,.. 9(10 10.00
•• Sauterne 8.00 9.00
'â– Claret 5. 0.00
Burgundy.... 7.00 S.OO
" Vine Cliff.... 12.00 13.00
Sherry 4..50
Port 4..50
Angelica 4.50 ....
Tokav 4.50
Muscatel 4 .50
Madei-a 4..50
Brandy Crown • 10.00
* ■• 12.00
" ♦ » • 15 00
•' • » • • » 18.00
C. CARPY it CO.
511-517 Sacramento street, San Francisco
La Loma, Grand Medoc * 7.00 * S.OO
Burgundy .5.00 6.00
Zinfandel 3..50 4..50
Sauterne 5.00 6.00
Riesling 4.00 .5.00
I Sweet Muscatel, 18S2 9.00 10.00
Sherry, 1882 9.00 10.00
Port,"l8S2 S.OO y.OO
CaL Eochelle Brandy 12.00 13.00
j SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
1 Ramona, Los Angeles county. Cal.
Riesling f 4.75 $5.75
Gutede! 4.75 5.75
Port 5..50
Angelica 5.50 ....
Muscatel 5.50 ....
Sherry 6.00
Brandy, 1882 12.00
LOS GATOS & SARATOGA WINE CO.
1227 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
Zinfandel « 3.50 t4.50
Sauterne 4.00 5.00
Brandy 9.00
Port 5.00 6.00
Sweet Muscatel 5.00 6.00
GrapeCoidial 6..50 7.50
GEORGE WEST A SON. Sti.ckton, Cal.
Brandy, 1879 ?20.00
Brandv, 1883 15.00
llrandy, 1885 15.00
Front ignan 9.00
Sheiry. 9.00
Port (old) 12.00
Port 6.00
8. LACHMAN it CO.,
4.53 Brannan street, San Francisco.
Old Port »7.IX) JN.IIII
Zinfandel 3..50 4.00
Riesling 4..')0 5.00
Madeiras 8.00 ....
Malaga 8.00
Cognac 14.00
JOSEPH MELCZER & CO.,
504 and 506 Market street, San Fraueisco.
Claret. 1886 iH OO
Zinfandel. 1885 3.50
Burgundy, 1885 4.00
Hock, 1885 3.50
Riesling. 1885 4.00
Riesling, .Johanni6berger,1884 5.00
Ouiedel. 1884 5.00
Somlai Hungarian Type,1885 3..50
Szatmari " " '• 3. .50
SzegszardiFeherHuu'Type " 4.00
1885 5.(X)
Port, 1884 6.00
Sherry, 1885 5.00
" 1S84 6.00
Angelica and SweetMout'n, 84 4..50
Mad'a,Malagait8w'tTo'y'85 5.00
Brandy, 1.883 12.00
1885 10.00
MONT ROUGE WINES.
A. G. Chauche Livermoie.
Office and Depot, 615-617 Front St., S. F
Quarts
Burgundy * 9.00
Chablis 9.00
Claret, Retourd'Europe 9.00
Jurangon. Favorite wine of
Henri IV, King of France 8.00
Haul Sauternes 7.00
.Sauteines 6.00
Light Sauternes 5,00
Claret Grand Vin 6.00
Table Claret 4.00
Zinfandel 3.00
Jl.OO additional for pints. Red and
white wines in bulk at ail prices.
L.J. ROSE it CO., LTD. San Gabriel, Cal
Port, 1873, 1 doz. qts. in case $15.00
•• 1876, •• " •• 12.00
■' 1882, •' " " 9.00
" 1SS6, " '• " 7.50
Sherry, 1882, 1 doz ijts. in case 9.00
" ■188C, •• •' 7.50
.\ngelica, 1882, 1 doz. i|ls. in case. . . 9.00
Tie GeleDrateil GHaiDpioD Glevelanil
BEEF} pump
?â–
y^-^ 429-437 JACKSON ST O
San Francisco
"-â– ^^-.ENUINt ^ BEWARE OF |M,>.'
THE ONL^ ^%. -. ."CITATION
r^" I "^-^ ii ''3'
_, A t> MOIAIIMOACO.
3 ^ ^^^E/?
a.photaling»co.
SAW faahCisco
EQUALLED BY NONE.
Beer Supplies, Pumps,
Etc., Etc.
S08 ELLIS STKEET, CITY.
TeI.KI'IIONE 30M'>.
^ Pacljic Cvtt.-<t Biaiuh, HARRY W'ESDT, .M<jr
H. L. REA & CO.
INTERNAL REVENUE BROKERS,
All kinds of liusincss npperlaining lo llie Inernal Revenue licparlinent
Btlcnded lo willi promptness.
423 WASHINGTON STREET,
TiiKi-iToNE 17."i7. ^^.\N I K.\N< I~-<i>
30
f/cSlfie WIJ^E /cJ^D Spif^lT REVIEW.
STILL M.IKIXC BO\i:S .\T Till': OLD STA^D,
314 SPEAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Hobbs, Wall 'd Co.,
Man.ufartureis of Evci'y Variett/ of
BOXES.
All kinds of Boxes on hand and made to order with
promptness. Wine and Liquor Cases a Specialty.
Redwood Cargoes Sawed To Order.
Geo. K.\.m.mli;ek.
OTT'I IJ t^llIMIKl'KU.
TQ'KILDN.
Wk(
WINE COMPANY.
nilOI.E.SALE AND RETAIL
|^i(^f7-C|rad(^ U/ir^f^s of J^bjoluti^ purity
IMKKrT FKOM
H. W. CRABB'S Famous Vineyard "TO-KALON."
Located .it Oakvillk, Napa Co., California,
Supply F<imily Tables. our specialty.
Private Cellars Furnished.
Goods shipped to any part of the United Stales or llie American
Continent generally.
Export to Europe. Correspondence Kefpeetfully Solicited.
Office and Dqynl: 1.^2 MAHKET ST., Sim Fmndsco.
Lachman & Jacobi
DEALERS IN-
GallMa Wines aqU BranHles,
BRYANT ANO SECOND STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastern Agents'^
EDINGER BROS. & JACOBI,
Cor. Dover & Pearl Rts., Brooklyn Bridge Stoie No 2, N. Y
LOf/lA Ppl^TA UUlVlp^p CO-
— SDCCESSOHS TO—
^A7"^ Tson^^TiLXjE :m:. & l. oo.
Hare Conelautly on Iland a Full Sui>i>ly
of the Followinc; Sizf'ft of
2x2--4 Feet Long, 2x2--5 Feet Long,
2x2--6 Feet Long.
U/id/i nil I hr snlil ill rianiinitble rates.
.\ .^I.\I.iâ– A>, ."^'.auam-r.
JI. A. -Mkkiuam, Suiieriiilende.il.
IDS Gates & Saiatega Wliie Ge.
rnoDVCEns or choice
NES and BRANDIES
MUSCAT,
ANGELICA,
ROYAL NECTAR,
ZINFANDEL,
HOCK,
SAUTERNE,
OLD POR"'
GUTEDEL.
SHERRY, RIESLING,
FROM FOOTHILL VINEYARDS.
VIXI'VAlMiS AMi ( i:i.T.AI;S:
Los Gatos and Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cat.
Brar.ch Office! 1227 Broadway, Oakland, California.
P. O. Box 2245.
Telephone fio. 310.
nOHNS & KALTENBACH
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.
(>l I I< i: AMf CLLL.tltS
SAX Fl;\X('IS(n.
fim:
T.lllLi: WINKS
.1 SrECI I LTY
ESTABLISHED
A. Finke's
1 864
i
ii'll
Widow,
I'roihiccr.f oj
CALlFORM.l
ABSOLUTELY PURE
First Premium
niA^ll'AGNES.
office: ^-^ ., , ,v
809 MONTGOMERY ST., ''"'*"^''^^' ^"^'^
Gold Seal,
Carte Blanche,
NoNPAKKlL.
San Francisco.
Telephone 6024.
A,,., . ..tpv I t^^F'rfl rremiums for Best
' â– 'â– â– "-'^ " ] California Clinni|inj;nef.nwardcd
jA'.iRv.ciSCO^, j by ,i,e Stale Fans, ISTO-irj and
wlierever exhibited.
Liquor Flavors
WlIiLIAiyi H. RUDKIH,
74 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
LOMA PRIETA LUMBER CO.
Loma Prieta, - - Santa Cruz Co., Cal.
GENUINE XX BEADING OIL XX
Iteduced To $7.50 Per (.nllon.
Comls For Sale In California only by
RED1NGTON A. CO. 23-27-29 second st., san francisco
f/rSlfie WifJE TOrJMD Sfil^IT f^EVIEW.
31
(L. J. Hoi<e&Co., San Gabriel, Continued)
Ani;i'lii'a, IS'''"!'. 1 I'oz. qts. in ease... $7. .'ill
Musi'niol, 1S^2, 1 doz. tits, in ease. . . 'J.OO
ISSC, •' " "... 7.50
Tokay, ISf^a, 1 doz. (its. in ease U 00
1S.SI>, " •• " 7..')0
Madeira, 1SS2. I doz. qts. in ease.... "J.OU
1SS6, ■• •• " .... 7.M I
Bi-andy, IS^l, " " " ... l.i.O;i
•' ■1SS6, " •• •'.... 10.001
Zlnfa'idel, 1S90, 1 doz i|ts. in ensi-.. 4.00
" 2 •• i>ts. " .. .-Liioj
BurL'er, 1S90, 1 doz. iits. in ease 4.00 ,
â– â– â– â– 2 'â– pt.-i. " .\00
All tlie tore.u'oini; vintnjie.s are true to j
name and ai;e. as iruiicated on label. AVe
tfuanmlee thealtsolnti- purity of every bot-
tle of wine and brandy put up by ns.
Bitters.
0. W. AliltOM'T >it CO.
ANOOSTl!H.\ lilTTKEiS.
The John T. Cnltini; Co., Afjenis,
San Franeiseo.
One ease 2 doz. pints $1.1.00
One-lialf ease 1 doz. pints . . 7.50
Imported Wines.
HEI.LMAXN BUGS, .t CO.,
525 Front street, San Franeiseo.
SHEKniKS.
Forrester ife Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon ? 1..50 J5.00
Forrester it Co., Jerez, per
case 12.00 115.00
Garvey >t Co., Jerez, in
wood, per galUin 1.75 5.00
PORTS.
Otllev 151.75 to S5.n0
Ottiey, per ease ?12 00
W. B. CHAPMAN.
123 California street, San Franeiseo.
RED WINES.
(Barton & Guestier, Borduanx.)
Quarts. Pints.
Floirac $ 7.50 * .S.50
Pauillae 9.50
Chateau Laeroix S.OO 0.00
St. Julion 18S1 9.00
St. Julien issr 11..50 10 00
St. EsU-idie IS.'^l a.OO 10.00
Chateau duGallan, 1S8I.... 10..50
1S78 12.50
le Pain, 1S7S 11.50 12.50
Pontet Canet, IS87 1K.50 U.iiO
IS-SI 1.5.00 Ki.OO
Chat. Bevehevelle, 1S,S1 10.00 17.00
Cliateau Lauranije, 1.S78 22.00 2:5.00
I'hal Urown Cantenae, 1S74. 22.00 2:i.OO
Chateau l.au;,'oa IS.OO
1.S74 24.00 25.011
1S7S 21.00 22.00
Leovilie, 1878 24. .50 25.50
I,arose, 1874 24..50
Lahte, 1874 2U.00 30.00
Marf;aux. 1.S74 29.00 30.00
Latour, 1870 31.00 32.00
(11. Ciivillier it frere, Bordeaux.)
Pauillae, t.SSO 9.00 10.00
is,si 11. .50 12. .50
Cliateau Bataillev, 1881 17.50 1S..50
Chat Kirwan, 1S7S 20.ri0 21.50
Chat. Cob d'Esloiirnel, 1878. 2S,00
Chateau Latour. ISOS 30.00 31.00
Chat. J.ai-ose, 1,S70 24.00
" Bevelieville, 1874 -. 25.00
Chateau "Talbot d'Aux, 1875 24.00 25.00
Chateau Leoville, 1.8,S0 Il)..50
Latour, 1868 30.00 31.00
Oli.it. Pontet Canet, 1874... 23.00
Cliat. Pielion Loiifjueville
1S70 23.00 24,00
Ch.at. Clieval Blane, 1889 ... 14.00
St. Emilicin Supeiieur lO.OO
(l)u Vivii;r & Ci)., Bordeaux.)
St. Mare « 7 00 § 8.0»
Pontet Canet 1100 12.0«
(II. A C. lialaresque, Bordeaux)
Chateau de Frauds 9 00 10.00
WHITE WINES.
(Barton it Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Sauternes 1878 9.25 10.25
Viu de Graves, 1878 10.50 U..50
Barsae, 1.878 11.00 12.00
Haut Sauternes. 1874 17..50 18.50
La Tour Blanelie, 1871 22.00 23.00
Chr-leau Yiinem. 1884 SO .50 31. .50
Cliateau V.|inni. 1S74 36.00
(H. Cuvillier it frere, Bordeaux.)
Sauternes 12.00 13.00
Chateau Giraud, 1884 28.00 29 00
LaTourBlanche'84 28.00 29.00
(Du Vivier it Co., Bordeaux.)
Graves premieres ?9.00 SIO.OO
r.M.iloijM.w i;i;it u 1 \|.:s.
(A. Duval).
BiirKundv. 1S,S9 5.00 6.00
Cabernet SauviKiion, 1890... 5.00 6.00
CAI.IKOUNIA — WHITE WINKS.
{A. Duval).
Itie.slin^', 1889 4. .50 5..50
Chablis, 1.S.SS 5.00 6.00
.Sauterne, 1.889 5.00 6.00
('reme de Sauterne. 18S9,
(private stoek) 7.50 8.50
erKOUNniES — RED WINES.
(Bouehard pere it tils, BeauneCote D'Or.)
Maeoii, 1884 10.,50 11.50
Poinmard, 1884 12.50 13.50
1881 13.75
Clos de V()ui,'eot, 1887 (Mono-
pole) 20.00 21.00
Chambertin 1.884 21.50 22. ,50
(Bouehard pere it tils, Beaune, Cote D'Oi)
Chablis, 18.84 Jl.SO 12.50
Chablis, '84 (H. C. it F., bot-
tled here) 10.50 U..50
IlOCKS.
(S. Friedborij;. Mayenee.)
r.aubciiheimer, 18,89 * 9..50 $10.50
Nii-rsleiiier. bssy 10.50 11.50
lloehheimer. 1.^S6 14.00 15 00
Liebfraumikh, I.S.S9 14.50 15. .50
C.eisenheuiier, I.-'M; 14.50 15 50
lindesbi-inier. 1.S.S4 17.00 I.S 00
Liebeilfrauniileh, 1.8,89, " Sc-
leeted Grapes " 17.00 18.00
Itauent baler, 1884 21,00 2J.00
Hoehheimer Doin Dethaney,
1,SS4 22.50 23 50
Liebdaiiniileh. 1876, "Extra
(jiuiliiv" 30.00 31.00
SteinbiMseV Cabinet, 1870.... 32.00 33.00
(Prinee I\Iettei nieirs Estate.)
Sehloss Johannisberger, '08 .Â¥4,5.00 Slli.Oil
SPARKLING HOOK.
(.S. Friedboii!;-, Mayenci- )
Liebfraumikh Brut, 1889 ...«;28.00 $30.00
SHERRIES.
(Sandeman, Buek it Co., .lerez.
Pemartin Brut 20.00
Unibiella 21.00
Araoiilillado 22.00
PORT.S.
E. D. drv, 1887 18.00
L O. fiuity, 1.887 18.00
\VM. WOLFF & CO.,
329 Market streel, San Franeiseo.
(DuboB Freres, Bordeaux.)
Chateau de i'lsle, in eaeks.. ¥95.00
(Journii Krcres, Bordeaux.)
Clarets and Sauternes, jier
ease from »7..50to |;30.()0
(F. Chauvenet, Nuits, Cole d'Or.)
Burgundy wines 110.00 to f)2.00
(iienkell it Co., Mavenee.)
Hoek wines from ."»8.00 to $60.00
(Deinhard it Co., Coblenz.)
Hock and Moselle wines $8.00 lo $28.00
(Morgan Bros., Port St. Mary.)
Ports and Sherries in wood,
per gallon $1.75 to $4. .50
Port and Sherries in eases,
pi-r ease $.S.OO to $15.00
(Mackenzie it Co.. Jerez.)
Ports and Sherries in wood
from $1.75 to $4. .50
ACHILLE STAUACE.
7I> Pearl street. New York,
ITALIAN WINKS.
RED WINES.
(Giuseppe Seala, Naples.)
I.acrvma Christi, 12 qts t 6.50 per ease
Falcrno, " 7..50
Capri. " .... 6.50
Capri, 24 pis 7.50
Moseato di Siracusa, 12 qts, 9.00
Vesuvius wine in barrels of
about 60 gallons 1.05 per gal
WHITE WINES.
Laeryraa Christi, 12 qts j 7.50 per ease
Falerno " 7 .50 "
Capri, " 0..50 "
Capri, 24 pis.... 7.50
SPARKLING WINES.
Laeryma Christi, 12 qts $19.00 per ease
. " 24 pts... 20.50
(Ti. Laborel Melini, Florence)
Chianti Wine in llasks without oil
Ca<es of 2 doz. qts $12. .50 per case
4 •• pts 14.50
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD,
212-214 Market street, San Fiancisco.
ESCIIENAUER 4 CO., IIORDEADX.
Quarts.
Medoc $ 7 00
Merind'or 7.,5U
Bonillai' 8.00
Red Seal 8.00
St. .lulien superior 9 50
P. C. ROSSI,
President —
-SWISS
A. SBARBORO,
ASTI. SONOHA CO., CAL
PRODUCERS OF FINE
COCO/Vv
•
Secretarv
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES
MONTECRISTO CHAMPAGNES
i.NATlK.M.l.Y FEHMK-NTlOl) IN BOTTLKS)
Grand Diplorvia of Honor Gold Medal Dublin, Ireland, 1 S92
Highest Award Genoa, Italy, 1892 Gold Medal Colunntolan Elxp'n, 1893
Gold Medal California Mid\A/lnter Fair, 1894-
MAIN OFFICE, 524 MONTGOMERY STREET - - SAN FRANCISCO
DEPOT AND CELLARS, 109 BATTERY STREET - BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND PINE STREETS
Gold Medal Turin, 1884
-^j^. Highest Award Chicago, 1894
IMl'UKTKRS Oh'
_ IMl'HUTKKS Oh
L. GANDOLFI & CO., Eastern Agents Italian wines and produce
119-123 SOUXM: fifth: jPlVE., ISIEAj/ YORK
^FOR&
iJine J2)ooft ©Y^orlC aqS^ eJXrti^tic ^06 printing go to
^ ^ f^ WOOD CO. =il^ -^16 BATTERY ST\, S. F.
where nothing but first-class work is executed i^«^ii^^».
32
I^Aeifie WIJvlE /f>IE) Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
I^.E^^K.ESEnSTTXn^Ca-:
GONZALEZ. BYASS & CO.,
SUVA & COSENS -
BLANDY BROS. & CO.,
ACKERMAN-LAURANCE,
WILHELM PANIZZA,
MARTINI & ROSSI,
I. & V. ELORIO, - -
PETER F. HEERING, -
REiN & CO,, - - -
SHERRIES
PORTS
MADEIRAS
SPARKLING SAUMUR
RHINE WINES
VERMOUTH
- MARSALAS
CHERRY CORDIAL
MALAGAS
JOSE BOULE,
A. BRONDUM & SON,
ROUYER, GUILLET &. CO.,
JOHN JAMESON & SON, Ltd.,
THE ARDBEG DISTILLERY CO,,
CHAS, TANQUERAY &. CO.,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
TARRAGONAS
ACQUAVIT
_ BRANDIES
IRISH WHISKY
SCOTCH WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN
JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUMS
HOLLAND GIN
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR DIRECT SHIPMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN TERMS, PRICES, ETC.
Dr\^- Royal
$21 Per Case,
QUARTS
llDii'l III llif I'lhr I'rijihivii 1 (iii.
The OUALITY Is re.
$23 Per Case,
PINTS
Used io-lhni Inj Some »/' ""' I'iiirsl lliiii
/>i'()i/><i'.s in Arir lor/.', Itoston
oiiil I'liilinlelphiii.
Th
Universally recognized as one of the choices!
DRY SPARKLING WINES OF FRANCE.
FOR SALE BY
WINE MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
TRY IT.
Wine has been known since 181L Very largely used both in Europe and England.
claimed by best Authorities in the World as an Absolutely Pure French
Sparkling Wine of Remarkable Value.
Pro-
TRY !T ONCE. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
SOLE AGENTS W. fl. TAYbOR & CO., 39 BROADWAY. N. Y.
f/eifie WI|^E /I^D Sflf^lT [REVIEW.
33
(SliirwiHul 1% Sherwood, Continufd.)
111.1)0
*oiUt't Canet
11. M
>a Hose
ia.r)0
)oUl Seal
13.50
iravfs
8.511
fnulirnee
a.5o
tfmkfiizie's Ports and Sher-
ries in wood per i^atlon 1.75
o 4.50
Uaelien/.ie's Ports and Sher-
ries in eases lO.UO to U.OO
tuiil, Hoope, Teague & Co's
Ports in eases 13.00 to 19.00
C1I.\I!LES MEINECKE A CO.
314 Saernmenlo street. San Franeisco.
I. de I.nze it Fils, Bordeaux
Clarets, per ease fS.OO to $28.00
I, de Luze A Fils, Bordeaux
Sauternes, per ease 12.00 to 20.00
J.Marey >* Li!;erBelair,NuiIs
Burgundies, wliite and
red, per ease 15.00 to 'S.OO
0. M. Keuerlieerd, Jr.,itCo.,
Oporto, Port wines
per case 1.5.00 to 20.00
D. M. Feuerheerd, Jr., A Co.,
Oporto, Port Wiues,
in wood per ^al 2.00 to
Duff Gordon & Co.. Sherries
in wood per gal 2 00 to
Laeave A Co. .Shenies Crown
Brand in K l-*0 '"
South Side Maileira 2.00 to
St. Croix Uum, L. B 5.,50
irraik ■†¢Uoyal" Batavia 5.00 to
Boord A Son, London Dock
Sherry, per ease 12.00 to 15.00
[}. M. Pal)Stmann Sohn, Mainz
Hhine Wines per case.. S.50 to 28 00
Scbulz A Wagner, Frankfurt
o M Rhine Wines per
case U.OO to U.OO
5.50
.5. .50
1.75
a. .50
G.OO
W. A. T.iYLOR A CO.
Jerez de la Fronlera.
SIIERUIES.
Per Gal.
So
1 P Table, full bodied
1 VI* Table, very pale
2 P Full «nl round
2 VP Very Pale, light, fine
3 P Full bodv, soft, rich
3 VP Verv pale, ligllt, full
4 P Fuli body, old, mellow |
4 VP Verv pale, delicate, dry \
5 P Full body, rich, fruitv
5 VP Pale, old, tine
f . .*1.40
I .. 1.70
I .. 1 85
. 2.15
fi P Extra full and fruity ) ., -•
li VP Verv tine and mellow \
7 Anio A.VlONTILLAUU, cdd and
nutty 2,85
.s (n.,0 CLOUOSA, mellow soft. . 3 25
'J Hex Superb old Desert Wine... 3.:i5
10 AMONT1I,I,ADO Solera, very
old audnuttv 4,40
UyUEEN VICtOKIA Grand old
wine ■>>''•'>
Velvet
Special
.SPECIAI, WINKS.
A Clean, souiul w ine 1 .25
I! Full bodv and rich l..')0
N Sott, full and Hue l.l''il
W Dark, full body 1.75
B Clean and s.Moid-Fiilo. . . l.Stl
Seco Fine, old and dry J1.85
O S Fine, rich and fruity 3.45
C N Superb table 3.111
Corona Dcliciou!!' and delicate. .. . 3.25
Special S Grand old wine 4.011
Neclar-Fino, N. P. U 4. 65
RHINE .\ND MOSELLE yV[NES.
Wilhelm Panizza, Mayence.
Per Case.
LaubenLeimer $81)0
Dicdisheimer 8.50
Niesleiner 10
Hockheimer U .50
Lieblraumilch 13.25
Foster Je.suilgarten 13.75
Kudesheimer 14.00
Ebacher 14.7.5
Gcscnheimer 17.25
Mareobrunner 17.50
Uaunthaler
Geisenheim Rothberg.
Neisteimer Rehbach.. .
Rudesheimer Berg
Bulk wiues at f.
. lU.OO
.21.00
.21.50
.23.00
|..2.
50
J. I), prices.
PORTS.
Silva A Cosens.
Per Gal.
T— Tawney Sl-OO
R— Extra full body and rich, 2.05
V T— Very tawney 2.25
V O T— Very old tawney 2.35
T P— Extra tawney, delicate 2..50
T P O— Tawney, extra old 3.10
BRANCO— Whiti:--rine While Port, 3.25
JEWEL— A Specialty, old and mel-
low 3..50
S O— Superior old 3 !S5
EMPEROR— 30 years in wood, grand
old wine 4.75
M C R—1S27— Choicest royal 0.35
Direct ship]iing orders solicited on the
most favm-able lerins.
TAUK.MiONA WINES.
Jose Boule, Tairngotiia.
qrs. A oels. per Gal.
• Fine, clear and smooth ?1.15
ROYAL PCRE JUICE— Full body
and rich 1.25
TAW.NKV PORT -Light color, soft
and old 1.25
These wines have none of the objeet-
ionaltle astringency so common in wines
of this class, and are abaolutely pure.
American Whiskies.
HELLMANN BKOS. .V CO.,
525 Front street, San Fi-ancisco.
Blue Grass, per gallon *2.00 to *:i..50
Boone's Knoll. •' 2.40 to 4.,50
SPRUANCE, STANLEY A Co.,
410 Front street, San Francisco.
Kentucky Favorite
Extra Kentucky favorite...
O. P. T
0. K. Old Stock
Harries' Old Bourbon
Kentucky Favorite, in cases
H. 0. B. jugs
0. F. C jugs
African Stomach Biltcrs, cs.
; 3.00
3., 50
2.. 50
5.00
2.00
8..50
a.oo
10..50
7..50
SIEBE BKOS. A PLAGEMAN.
322 Sansome street, San Fj-juicisco.
O K Extra *3.:)li to p\A)U
K Rosedale 2. .50 lo :i.W
Ilvain 2.75
Golden Pearl 2.25
Marshall 2.25
Old Family Bourbon 1.75
Old Bourbon 1.50
SHERWOOD A SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spring '89 per gal $2.50
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Spring '86, per gal 3.25
Keystone Monogram Rye in
cases, per case 14,25
Old Saratoga, in cases, per
case 15.25
Mascot Bourbon in bbls jier
gal 2.25
Robin Hood Bourbon in bbls
per gal 2.50
Sherwood Privale Stock in
bbls, per gal 3.00
O. P. S. Sherwood in bbls,
per gal 3.25
Old Saratoga, in bbls per gal 4.00
JOSEPH MEL<;/,EU A CO.
504 and 506 iMarkel sliect, San Francisco.
Native Pride. Old Bourbon,
(per bbl) per gallon t2..50
Old Rip Van Winkle 2.50
Nevilles Old Bourbon. . . .^ . 1.50
KOI. I) i\: iTbiNiiARD,
420-426 Montgomery St., San Franciflco.
Per gal Per es.
Nonpareil $:i..50 $7.,50
Nonpareil A 4.00 0.00
Non]iarell A A 5.00 12.00
Canteen 3..5C 8.00
Canteen P 8 5.00 U.OO
NABER, ALFS A BRUNE.
323 and 325 Market street, San Francisco.
Pha-uix Old Bourbon, Al.. $2.75
Old St'k 3.00
A I, 01) pf 2..50
" OK.lOOpf 3.50
" P..nv, Priv St'k 4.00
Club House lioiiflion. Old.. . 4.50 6.00
Gidd Medal lioui bon, 100 pi 2..50
Union Club 'â– " 2.25
Suiierioi Wbi.-ky 1.75
BB Whisky 1..50
LiiiUoiiH — In cases.
Pel- Case.
Pluenix Bourbon OK, in 5s »i0.50
Al, " 7.50
Al,24 pts 8.00
A1.48i4pt 0.00
Rock and Rye Whisky in 5s V.50
Rum Piinch'Extract.'in ,56. 8.00
Blackberry Biandy, in 5s. 7.50
HENCKEN A SCHRODER,
I 210 Front stieet, San Francisco.
1 Per Gallon.
Our Favoiite K $2.75 to $3.50
OurChoice 2..50 " 3.00
Paul Jones 2.25 " 2..50
Star of '76 2.00
Old Crown 1.75 " 2 00
Old Bourbon 1..50
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.,
314 Sacrament(j sti'eet, San Francisco.
(Charles Meinecke A Co., Conliuued)
John Gibson Son A Co S2.0 I to ?4.0U
ESTABLISHED ISIO.
^^ ir,^^^'
OVERHOLT
Peiinsulvaiiia Pure Rye Whisleii
"The - Finest - in - the - World."
JONES, MUNDY i CO., Agents, San Francisco.
W. G. COLDEWEY, President.
LOUISVILLE
PUBliIG WAREHOUSE GO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
ClIAKTEllKD ISSS CAPITAL $:S00,000.00.
ri>i! Tin:
STORAGE OF KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
I'ROl'llIETORS-
m SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 1.
-'tif^
I'oK IKiri' IIHANIH !•:.-.
Note — Positively no Whisky received unless direct fiom the Distillery. White Fou Rates.
34
f/rSipie WIJME /rJMD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
HEDWOOD TPPS.
F. KORBEL & BROS.
723 Bryant Street San Francisco
Or at NORTH FORK MILL,
Humboldt County - California
CllAS. W. Fl'Klv
.t'ljiN ,vi-i:r,\N< I..
Spruance, Stanley & Co.
IMrOIITEIiS ANT) .I0BT1FJ;S OF FIXE
Wpes, WiiiBS Liprs.
Sole agents for the Celebrated African Stomach Bitters
•lin Fii'iNT Sti.'Ket, - - S\\ Fk\m-t»<'). Cm..
ESTABLISHED 1853.
SAMUEL WANDELT,
STEAM AND HAND -
«/. (>:{, O.J yonrn Tiiiitv ST.. bkooklyx, \. r.
Wine and Lip BaffelsanHTanKs
Jpi. Speeialty.
I am now prepared to make and funiislj the larscst, as well as the smallest,
arfiele in my line of Cooperage. Estimates given with promptness. All work war-
ranted to be finished in workmaidikc manner and eijual to any in the market.
TRADE MARKS.
WM. C. HENDERSON, Paleot Attorney and Solicitor.
\orrlti Uldg., 3th & F Sin., year V. S. Patent ojflce. Rooms i'O to L';{
P. 0. Box 122. WA.SUIXGTOy, I}. C.
Seventeen years' experience, including service in E.'samlning Corps, U. S. Patent
Offlcc. American and Foreign Patents procured. Caveats filed. liejecled applica-
tions revived. Opinions given as to scope and validity of patents. Infringement
suits prosecuted and defended. TRADE-MAHK.S, EAIiEI.S AND COPYKIGHTS
registered.
|;:ff" Copy of any printed patent, trade-mark or lahel furnished for 2.5 cents.
Correspondence invited. Hand-book on Patents furnished FKEE on ajiplKation.
I^M- FIXK FRINTIXG
(JO TO —
R. M. \A/ooD Co,
314-316 BATTERy SJ-REET
SAN FRAN Cisco
IMIiilNAL RiiVI<NlE .Wi) CISTO^IS ilROKI^ilS.
THE EXPORTATION OF GRAPE BRANDY, WHISKY AND SPIRITS FROM
BONO OR WITH PRIVILEGE OF DRAWBACK, SPECIALTIES
Dealers in U. .S. Standard llydrumcters and Extra Stems, Prime's Wantage
Rods, Die Wheels and (Jauging rods. Also Distillers', Uectihers,
Wholesale I-iquor Dealers and Brewers' Books.
OFFICE, 413 WASHINGTON STREET,
SAN FRANGISGO.
F=. O. Box 2400.
T^Lizpinon.'Z. ©46.
Growers and Dealers i:i
i'al ift>t*iita
WINES AND DR AN'DJES
Proprietors Glen Ellen V/ine Vaul's.
Fine Table Wines a Specialty
504-506 Market St.,
A30 PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
See Specimen of our Woek in this Paper.
Pure California Wines & Grape Brandies,
or s.i\ a.iiiiiiLL.
Los Angeles County, Cal.
Are now prepared with a large stock of wines and
bi-andies td their own growth to supply the trade
and the market generally. This Company owns
the largest vineyard in the world, covei'ing over 2,.'»Ut> acres. They have held their
wines and lirandies for several years in their own cellars, and tlo not offer any .d
their product until it has become |iroiierly matured. Their large stock of ma-
tured wines and l.>randics thus accumulated is now open to the purchaser. .\1I
goods under thcii trademark are warranteii pure and unadnUernted. Being the
successors to B. D. Wilson i\: Co., and to J. De Baktii Shorb. they have becomi'
possessers of the "SHOUB" Brand of Brandy and 'MOUNT VINEYAliD
Wink. Correspondence solicited.
MAitsiiALL, si't:i.T.MA\<t CO., J. in: itAitTir siroitn.
No. .'â– > New York and ISiouklvn Bridge Vault, President San flatuicl Wine Co.
Fk^nkfiikt St.. .New York. San OAiiKiET.. Cai..
GEO. C. BUCHANAN
WHISKY BROKER,
122 EAST MAIN STREET
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PAeifie WIJSIE AN 13 SfiRIT f^EVIEW.
35
QUININE-WHISKY CO., Louifville, Ky.
IN KIVK CASK LOTS.
LniL'e bize, 1 dozen to case... . $1100
Meilium •• 2 " " 11. .W
Small "5 " •• 10.00
rOMIlINATION CASK.
Oiii' dozen liiriie »20.00
iiu'dium ao.Oo
T«.
snuill 20.00
MOORE, HUNT A CO..
4iM Front street, San Fi-anilsin.
I'eitialloli.
Exlia Ponv in lil>ls or J.j-libls $(i.00 to *,S.OO
A .\ " •■•• pf 4.00
B " " " â– â– IM
C .. .. , ;;|,||
Rje in lildsand 'a-blds from :;..')0 to .5.00
A A incases 11.00
C in cases S..W
Imported Champagnes.
OlIAKLES JIEI.NECKK >\i CO.
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
DKl'TZ * OILDEKM.VNN, AY.. I'll AMPAIJNE.
Inild Lack Sec. per ease *:i2.l)0 ?:«.od
Gold Eaek See. 6 Ma^'inims
per ease HI. 00
Cabinet Green Seal, per bskt i5..5ll 27.00
DCI'ASLOITP A CO., REIMS.
Carte Brancbe, per case 21.00
i.OO
Hi;i.I,MANN BROS. A CO.,
.W.") Front street, San Francisco.
Krii!;ACo. "Private Ciivee"
per case t:U.0O $30.00
Josepli Terrier fils ife Co
per basket 19.00 20.00
Adrien A- fils, per l)asket 17.00 is.do
W. B. CHAl'.MAN,
12.'! California street, San Francisco.
Perrier Jouet .\:Co."Siitcial"#;i;>.50 ?;j5.50
lieseive Dry :j4.1XI 30.00
Peiner Jonet it Co. Brnt.... 34.00 36.00
Hall ])ts "Speeiar' *42 in cs of 4.S botlles.
SHEI;WO0D .t SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Mnet ,V; Chandon, While Seal 34.00 36.00
Brnt Iraper'l 36.5C 38.50
WM. WOLFF & CO.
329 Market street, San Fiancisco
PINTS
*36.00
BROS. A LOCKARD,
Agknts
124 Saiisome street, San Francisco
Louis Roederer, Carte
Blanche *.«.00
[joois Roederer, Grand Tin
, i^ei^ 34.00
Louis Roederer, Brut 34.111)
W. A TAYLOR A CO.,
39 Broadway, New York.
SPAKKLI.NO .SAn.MlR.
Ackerman-Lausence, Sauinnr, France
QUARTS.
Pommery Sec $34.00
MACONDRAY
?:i6.00
36.00
30. 00
»'y«".val .?21.oV
Sf' " 21.(K)
$23,00
23.00
Imported Brandies.
WM. WOLFF & CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco,
«»rlell s Biandy, • per ease ?l.-).00
'■■' ** •' 17.ni)
" •" •• 20.U0
,*0 " 24.00
;; • \ysop " ijo..->o
in octaves 5.7.5 to 12 00
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO., '
S14 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
,ti«mp Vineyard I'ropre. Co.,
Boutellean A Co. man-
agers Co;;nac in Octaves
per »;aL J.5.25 (o»8.50
me \ineyard Propi-s. Co.
BontelleauA Co. man.i-
gers Reserve Vintages. 11.00 to 14.00
E. REMY MARTIfT* CO., CoL'nac
HEI.LMAN.N RKOS. « CO., AOKNTS
52.1 Front Street, -San Francisco
iau-de-Vie Tieillc..
inecliamjiaRne
ramie cUampagne vieille
" extra.
" V O. ]'. l,s.',.S
■; •• S. O. p. 1S47
fb'j.OO
17.011
PJ.OO
20.00
22.00
25.IHI
30.00
35.00
V.S. O. P., is:«
In octaves ^ 4 70
i^.n c,^'- ^- CHAPMAN,
'â– ^California street, San Francisco
(H. CuTillicr ..t frcre Cognac.)
50.00
6.25
ine Cli
ampagnc, "Reserve,"
1S7U.
randeFine Chkmpagne,' 1860
Quarts,
*;i2 0i)
:i6,li0
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco,
E. Reniy Marlin A Co., Co;;nac.
Cognac HI Octaves |H'r f;al. . 5.50 6.,50
In cases, see special advert iseinent,
P. Frapin iV Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal.. 5 (i.5 6. .511
Plnnat A Co., l^ognac,
Cognac in octaves, per gal. 5.25
W. A. TAYLOR A CO..
39 Broadway, New York.
COliNAC IIUANDIKS.
KOtlYEK, tUIIl.l.KT A CO., COONAC,
Vintage. (Jr. Casks, per gal.
ISSfi $4.85
18S+ 5 40
1875 6.,55
1.SC9 7.40
1840 12.25
V S O 1750
Octaves, 5 cents per galUni extra.
CASES.
Cases • 14.50
•* U5.25
" » * * 17 .S5
" «*•» p.). .511
Imported Whiskies.
BOW'EN & SCHRAM,
204 California street, San Francisco.
Bernard A Co., Leitli Scotland.
Encore Scotch $12.00
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Burke's
Irish
" Garnkirk Scotch "
" Viceregal Scotch "
Lavvson's Liijiicnr " "
Uam Var, "
McKenzie's Glenlivet * * *
Scotch, per case
Biishell's Club Irish, in wood
per gallon
12.00
14 00
12.25
13.50
13.50
12.00
12.50
4.50
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
525 Front street, San Francisco.
J. B. Sherriff A Co., Locliin-
dae Islay, Scotch Avhisky
in wood, [ler gallon. . . .
J. B. Sherriff A Co., Locliin-
dae IsKay, Scotch whisky
per ease
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd.,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
in wood, iicr gallon, . . .
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd ,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
per ease
3.80
12.00
4.,50
12.00
WM. WOLFF A CO.,
329 Market street, S.an Fiancisco.
Canadian Club per case $15.00
Wm. Jameson & Co.. " 10.50
A. Usher's Scotch " 11.00 and 12.00
CHARLES MEINECKE .t CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Fi-ancisco
Boord & Son, London Finest
Irish Malt Wl.isUey....
Royal Ilghld Scotch Whisky.
•Tobn Ramsay, Isla
Scotch Whisky.
Malt
$12.50
12..50
13. .'.0
W. A. TAYLOR A CO.,
39 Broadwav, New York.
The Ardbeg Distillery Co., Islav
Qrs, â– Octs.
New *:i.S5 $:190
One Y'ear 4.20 4.25
Two Yeai*s 4.55 4.ti0
Thi ee Years 4.95 5.00
CA.SES.
» onedoz. bot. $11.1»
• * • 1.100
» * * • 20 00
JOHN JAMESON & SONS, DUULIN.
ijrs. Ocis
New $4.00 $4,115
One Year 4.40 4.45
Two Y'ears 4.70 4 75
Three Years 5 05 5.10
Foul Y'ears 5.45 5.50
CASES.
» 1 doz l)ot. $12.00
• • • 14.,50
• • • » 24.00
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 California street, San Frunciseo.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
(.lohn Dewar iV: Sons.)
Old Higlilaiid "Extra Spec-
ial " $13.00 . .
Old Highland "Special Liq-
ueuer" 16.00
Domestic Champagnes.
A. WERNER & Co.,
.52 Warren street, New i'ork.
Extra Dry $ 7.00 $ 8.00
A. FINKE'S WIDOW,
S09 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
Prices on applii-ation.
Liberal di.'.coiint to the trade.
PAUL MASSON,
San Jose, California.
Less than 5 cases.
Premiere Cnvee, Drv $16.00 $18.00
Special.... 16.00 18.00
Special discount for quantities of 5
cases or more.
Imported Goods.
(MISCELLANEOUS.)
WM. WOLFF & CO..
329 Market street, San Francisco.
.J. de Kuypcr A Sons Gin, large t)Ot $20
" " med. " .... 16,
" " small 9
(.'antrcll <k Cochrane Belfast (iinger
Ale per barrel of 10 dozen
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per ease
quarts 9.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
pints 10.
Benedictine, per case, quarts 20.
" i)iiits 21.
Apollinaris Mineral Water
Hungarian .\iicrient W'ater
Friedrichshall ,
Bartholomay Brewery Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
Dog's Head brand of Guinness'
Stout an Bass' Ale
Theo. Lappe s Genuine Aromatique
per case 12.
Gilka Kiinimel per case 12.
15.00
50
W. B CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
Plymouth Gin (unsweetened) $10.5(1
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blankenheym A Ncdet.
Union Gin
Vaugban Jones
Old Tom Gin. in cases
Orange Bitters "
Patterson it Hibbert.
Bass' Stout, per double doz
Guinness' Stout, " "
H. Uuderberg-AIbrecht.
Boonekamp of Maag Bitters, 12.75 to 13.75
J. B. Sherriff it Co.
Jamaica Rum in }^s and J-jJs
per gallon 4.30 to 5.10
Tarragona Port in j^ casks
per gallon
Adrien M. Warde's Italia de
Pisco, per case
Sardines, brand "Philippe & Canaud."
11.00
11.50
3.00
3.50
1,25
30,00
W. A. TAYLOR it CO.
39 Broadway, New Y'ork.
MAGNOM BKANU, JAMAICA RUM.
Qrs. (
A—Full bodv $:j.90 !
B— Hub, fat and old 4.30
C- -Superfine, extra 5.05
MAGNUM 3.10
GINS.
ClIAS. TAXlJUERAY it CO., LONDON,
Bulk,
Old Tom Gin, quarter casks :
Old Tom (Jin, octaves
Cases, one dozen each
CHARLES Mi:iM:rKi: ,\ I'O.,
S14 Sacramento slieet, San Fiancisco.
(nooun ,t son's, London.)
Old Tom Clin, jier case $11.00
Pale Orange liiltcrs, per case 11.50
Ginger Biandy. Lii|uenr " 12.00
Jamaica Itum, Old " 12.00 to 11.00
IAIN Roval Batavia Gin in
casi's of 15 large black
bottles iier case 23.50
in cases of 1,5 large
while bottles per case 24.50
Kirscliwasscr, Macholl Frcrcs
Bavarian Highland, per
case 20.00
Swan Gin in }4 casks 3.75
Double Eagle Giii in % casks. 3.60
John Ramsay Islay Scotch
Whisky ill ^.jj casks 4 75
Boord's Pineapple brand Ja-
maica Rums in >^ cask8.5.25 to 6.50
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street San Fiancisco.
Per Case
.\. Hoiitman it Co.'s Gin,
large black botlles $21.50
A. Hontman it Co.'s Gin,
medium black bottles. 18.50
\. Hontman it Co.'s Giii,
small black botlles y.uO
.\. Iloutman it t'o.'s Gin
huge white hollies 22.50
A. Hoiitnian it Co.'s Gin, me-
dium white bottles 19.,50
A. Honlinan it Co 's Gin
small white bottles 9..51)
A. Houtmaii it Co.'s Gin,
octaves per gallon 3.5.5
Bass' .Vic in wnod, lihds $50.00
Joules Stunc Ale in wood,
bhds 511 IK)
Ross Ginger Ale. per barrel.. 15.00
' Soda Water, per case 7.00
" Tonic Water, " 7. 00
' Potash Water, " 7,00
" Ras|iberry Vinegar 6 to
gal, per case 7.111)
" Raspberry Vinegar 8 to
gal, per case 6.00
" Lime Juice Cordial 6 to
gal, per case 6.0C
" Lime Jnice^Cordial 8 to
gal, per case'. 4.5c
" Lime Fruit Juice 6 to
gal, per case 4.60
" Lime Fruit Juice 8 to
gal, per case s.50
" Orange Bitters, per case. 8.U0
Burke's Bass' .\le, pints, per
bbl of H doz 16.00
Burke's Guinness' Stout, pts
per bbl of 8 doz 16.00
Burke's Jamaica Rum per cs. 12.50
" Old Tom Gin " 10.75
Dry Gin " 10.75
" Heunessy Brandy, per
case 16.00
Port Wine, Gato br'd
per case 10.00
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 10
gal jiackages, per gal 2,2f
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 15
gal packages" per gal 2.22^
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 20
gal Jiackages, per gal 2.20
Fleischman's Royally Gin, 50
gal pack.iges, per gal 2.15
Meinhold's Anchor Brand
Cider, per case, quarts.... 3.25
Meinhold's Anchor Brand
Cider, per case, pints 4.00
Syrups, Cordials, Etc.
KOLB it DEXHARD,
422 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Rock Candy Syrup 7,5c, per gal
Raspberry Syrup 75e,
Orgeat Syrup 75c.
Louisville, St. Louis &, Texas Railway
"beechwood route."
Consign your shipments from Louisville and interior
Kentucky points, care of the Louisville, St. Louis <St Texas
Railway, which is a direct line to Pacific Coast points and
same will receive prompt attention.
For rates and other information address the undersigned
L. S. Parsons, J. K. McCracken, H. C. Mordue,
Traffic Man'g, Gen. Man'g, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt
Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky.
36
f/reifie WIJNt /cjME) Sflf^lT [REVIEW,
I_,EJ^XDIlsrC3- IDISTII_.I_.E]I^S.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
BRAND.
BOTJI^BOHSrS.
BELLE of ANDERSON D'G CO.
Add; S. J. Greenbaum, Louisville.
Rate, 1.25.
Belle of Anderson,
Glenarme,
Jessamine,
Arlington.
MELLAVOOD DIST'Y CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Rate, 85c.
Mel) wood,
and
Dundee.
EARLY TIMES DIST'Y CO.
Karlv Tillies, Ky. D. No 7
6 M. E. of r5ai(lsto\vn. ' Rates 1.25
Add : B. H. Hurt, Louisville.
Early Times,
A. G. Nail,
Jack Beam.
0. F. C. DISTILLERY D. No. 113
Frankfort.
Add: Geo. T. Stagg Co., Frankfort.
Rate 85c.
0. F. C,
Carlisle.
SUNNY BROOK and
WILLOW CREEK DIST'G GO'S
DistilliTv, I,c)uisvilU>. Kv.
Contracting Olliies, 128-130 Franklin St.
riiicago, 111.
ROSENFIELD BROS & CO., Proprietors.
Willow Creek,
Suunj' Brook.
J. B. WATHEN & CO. l J. B. Wathen & Bro.
Louisville,
Rate 85c. Kentucky Criterion.
OLD TIMES DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville.
Rates, SI. 00 &$1. -25.
01(1 a^iiiies.
OLD KENTUCKY DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
Rates, SI and S1.25.
Kentucky Comfort
and
Gladstone.
E. J. CURLEY & CO. D. No. 3 & 15
Camp Nel.son
Rates: "B," "D," -'E" 1.25. "F," 3.50
Blue Grass,
Boone's Knoll.
W. S. HUME,
Silver Creek.
Rate 85c.
Hume.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
G. G. WHITE Co..
Add: Paris, Bourbon Co., Kj'.,
Nos. 1,4, 6, 7, 85c: No. 5,1.00.
BRAND.
Chickencock.
GREENBRIER DIST'Y CO. i
Greenbrier. D. No. 239
Add: Wm. Collins & Co., Louisville.
Rate 1..35.
Greenbrier,
R. B. Hayden.
ANDERSON & NELSON LIST'S CO.,
Louisville.
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co
Rate 85c. Louisville.
Anderson,
Nelson,
Buchanan.
R. F. BALKE & CO. "G. W. S."
Louisville, Ky. and
Rate 85c. Ruunymede,
I?/"yE]S.
SUSQUEHANNA DIST'G CO.,
Milton
Add; Jas. Levy & Bro., Cincinnati.
Rates, 85c & 1.25.
Susquehanna.
NORMANDY DIST'G CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
P. 0. Box 2354,
Rate 85 c.
Normandy,
and
Montpelier.
A. OVERHOLT & CO.,
Add; A. Overholt & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Overholt.
Rate, 80c. 1
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO.
Hobbs. D. No. 240
Rate 1.50
OldGrand-Dad,
R. B. Hayden & Co.
J. B. WATHEN & CO.
Louisville,
Rate 85c.
Lackawanna Rye.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIS'G CO. j
Louisville.
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distiller's Co
Kate S5e. I^ouisville.
Nelson.
T. W. STEMMLER & CO.
UNION SQUjPs.K.E, NE;AX/ -YOI^Pi, N. liT.
SOLE /cSEJMTS fOR UNITED STATES AJND CANADA-
THEOPHILE ROEDERER & CO, MAISON FONDEE tN 18(4.
The Celebrated RED LAUIL ClIAMPAGNK, KKIMS
CADBURY BROS, CHOCOLATE and COCOA, BOUrtNVlLLE
BOSHAYER LEON & CO, CLARETS and SAUTERNES, BORDEAUX A. & L. BEAUDET FRtRES, BURGUNDIES, BEADNK
i'ELlX I'OTIN & CIE, CHOCOLAT cM CONSERVES, PARIS GUIOONIS FRERES OLIVE UlL, NICE
Deo. BELLARDl \- CO, VERMOUTH. Established 1740, TURIN BRAND & CO, ESSENCE OF BEEF, LONDON
.IIAI.K MAKK _A. 32) I I^ O ISr D -A. C KI "^'â– â– â– â– 'TKKKl..
PURE RYE WHISKY. Purity and Quality Unexcelled.
The "AVTJtOyDAC'K" In it hlintl <»/ )■/(><• liiiili this.i iihisklis IlioroiitOitij tnahirid (iik/ r«n he hifihlfi recommended for
tnrtlii-huil anil ifrnrrtil usr.
.NoMf tifini htf H-lttmnl iiiti- stffiull u ri- tut »*■*■/,' tiilitl ami rnrh\
NEW YORK: Union Square. PARIS) Boulevard des ItalienS.
CORDIAL MAKERS OF THE WORLD.
i:sliihllxhi;l nr,.-.. T 11. SII:MMI.I:II. lUrrclm.
CELEBRATED C,<£Mi- DE MENTHE AND OTHER CORDIALS. WELL KNOWN FLEUR-DE-LIS COSNACS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
IF YOU are in need of PRINTING give us a call. We make a specialty
of fine Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Photo-Engraving and, also
original designs for labels of every description.
f/fSlfie WifJE /cJMD SJ«>IF^IT PREVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Boyd, F. O. & Co
California AViiio Growers I'liion.
Carpy , V. &. Co
Cliauclip & Bon
DeTurk, I
Guudladi, J. & Co
Guasti & Bernard
Hedgoside \'inoyard
liiglenook \'ineyard Agency
Italian-Swiss Colony
Koliler iSc Van Bergen
Kohler & Frolding
Kolb & Denhard
Kuhls, Seliwarke & Co
Lai'liuian & Jacobi
Laehman Co., S
Laudsberger & Son
Los Gatos & Saratoga AVine Co..
Masson, Paul
Melczer, Joseph & Co
Minnse, William T
Mohns & Kalteubacii
Napa Valley Wine Co
L J Rose &Co.. Ltd
San Gabriel Wiue Co
Schilling, C. & Co
Smith , Julius P
StaggCo., The Geo. T
Starace. Achille
Thornton & Pippj'
To-Kalon Wine Co
â– age.
. (>
. i»
. 21
. S
. S
. .31
.
22
. 23
. 31
21
. 21
. 2S
30
21
6
30
2
34
6
30
21
O
34
8
6
23
2
7
30
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Buchanan. George C 34
Curlev, E. J. & Co 7
Early Times Distillery Co 24
Fleischraau & Co .5
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
"Levy, Jas. & Bro 42
Mayhcw, H. B. & Co , 34
Meilwood Distillery Co 1
Monarch, R 24
Moore & Selliger 23
Overholt, A. & Co 33
(Quinine-Whisky Co 27
Rea, H. R. & Co 2i)
Shufeldt, H. H. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents 5
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
Chapman, W. B 23
Fluke's Widow, A.. 30
Fra.sh & Co 27
Hellmann Bros & Co 17
Laehman, S. & Co 2
Macondray Bros. & Lockard 33
Masson, Paul 2
Sherwood & Sherwood l(j
Woltr, Wni. & Co 20
IMPORTERS.
B
U>
Chapman. W
Glaser, S 7
Hellmann Bros. & Co 17
Librowicz, Julius 29
Macondray Bros. & Lockard S
Meinecke. Chas. & Co 14
Sherwood & Sherwood 17
Starace, Achille 2
Stemmler, T. W. & Co 40
Vignier , A 34
Wolft; Wm. &Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co 32
Natoma Vineyard Co 28
Walden & Co C
West, Geo. & Son 33
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE LIQUOR ^DEALERS.
Hey, Grauerholz & Co 6
Hotaling, A. P. & Co 29
Kolb & Denhard 32
Kuhls, Schwarke & Co 6
Moore, Hunt & Co 5
Martin, E. & Co (i
Naber, Alfs & Brune 6
Siebe Bros. & Plagemanu 4
Spruance, Stanley & Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
E. Remy Martin & Co., Hellman Bros. & Co., Agents 13
SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Cheyne Co 7
Culbert & Taylor 38
Kolb& Denhard 32
Rudkin, W"m. H 30
Walter, M. & Co G
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Schulze-Berge & Koechl 4
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode & Haslett 4
Louisville Public Warehouse Co 33
Sherman, J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B. Corks 4^
Korbel. F. c& Bros., Tanks 34
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. &0. S.-W. Ry 18
Bolton & Strong, Engravers 34
Bonestell & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Celery Beef & Iron Co 25
Chickasaw Cooperage Co 28
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P & Co., Saloon 41
Goodyear Rubber Co 5
Henderson, Wm. (i -34
Hobbs, Wall & Co., Box Manufacturers 30
Humboldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan, Dr. & Co 41
Loma Prieta Lumber Co 30
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway 35
New Home Sewing Machine Co 41
O'Brien, James, Saloon 41
Rosenfeld's Sons, John, Clipper Ships 41
Sanders & Co., Coppersmiths 41
Sprag\ie Correspondence School of Law 41
Tubbs' Cordage Co 47
Wandelt, Samuel 34
Wolir, William & Co 18
Su-bscribe; for tire;
'pacific 'IX)^'^<^ <^^^ ^"tirit ^evieiO
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
AOVERTISINa RATES ON APPLICATION.
fAeifie Wil^JE AJ^ll^ Spil^'T F^EVIEW.
BUKDSCHO.
J. GUNDLACH.
S/^nTraNCISCO- -AlEwYoRi?
J. GU]MDbACH Sl CO.
Vineyard Proprietors and Shippers of
^ Calitbriiia Wines and Itraiiilies,
I'llllPHIETOHS RHINE FARM, Mm, CAL
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS, 438-44-2 Bryant St., S. F.
Sdtt Fro nrisro Ojjirr,
s. /;. ton. M Ai!hi:r ,{ .s/.r o.vy> sts.
\rtr Yot'li Urn itch
S. E. Cor. WATTS & WASHINGTON STS.
JOHN D. 8IEBB,
J. F. PLAGE.MAXN.
1'. f. SIF.BE.
SlESE Bt^OS. 8t PliflGEmAl^fl,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
O.K. Rosedate Boiirkii k Rje Wliisfe
AND THE
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
Southeast Cor. Sacramento and Sansome Sts., ------. s-,n Francisco. C«!
jPs-K-TISXIC "* PRIISnriNO " C]H:R.O]XEjOs.TIC
R. M. WOOD CO.
."Jlfi BATTERY STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
4
I
otflNElD SACCHAR//VC.
500 Times Sweeter Than Sugar.
TTIK ORKAT SWKi;Ti;M.N(i MKIMI'.M IN TIM'; M A NT FA( TT K I'. OK AKKAri:i> WATKK? prCII AS
GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, ETC.
riii: iN>ri;rAssh;i) ixiii;kiiif.nt F(ir I'I.kasant tastk- to
SV\^EETEN AaZINE KND TO BLEND iA£HISKIES
roi; I'AUTicir.AKs aimm.y to
SCHULZE-BERGE & KOECHL,
SOLE IMPORTERS AM) LKKNfiEKS. ..... ::i MIHRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
ABRAMSON-HEUNISCH CO., SAN FRANCISCO, SELLING AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen
1201 Battery St., San Francisco
PROPRIETORS OF
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUE BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets '^
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES.
For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE'
f/cGlfie WIJME /cJ^E) SflF^ir (REVIEW,
Henry H. Shufeldt ai^ Company,
DISTILLERS,
CHICAGO.
CElEBRlTi IBRUL fill Ml) RYE
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
purity the most famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
.8.
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE 3Y ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N GKOVE BOQ^RBOM A/ND Kg & WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS-
PERFECTION AND ROYALTY GINS.
**-*44*>»4 fc>W W»*WW**-»- > i-»t H
tit
LARGEST DISTILLERS or PURE BRANDY IN THE WORLD.
DISTILLERY AND VINEYARDS * GEYSERVILLE, CAL.
- ■'C- -C" -5- ■■*-. -S-. •■^- "!>■"C- •^. -5>. vS- -s^-*. '^••^. ,
-\ — y — \ — t- -K-k-H -K-K-K-K-KH — t—^ -»--^ -V*-
-^">"t- -K -K -t — K - K -l — I — K -K-K-K->—
WflltDEN COGl^flG
i<-^
This Braiuly, made after tlie Frcncli formula, from selctled fresli j^rapta, lia.s been eiuoessfully intni
iliK'ud. and is now ret;iilarly wld in the ]>rincipal markets of Europe, in eompetition with French Cognac
OIli<!ial German and French chemiiitrt have pronounced it tlie purest Hrandy wliieh comets to Iheir marluM^.
It is egpeeially yulled for the drnir trade and others, where |>nrily is demanded. While alxoad these
poods successfully compete, paying pani* duties as the Fren<-Ii, the American huyer has the a<Ivantage In price between the Internal Revenue tax as-
ussed hereand the customs duties on foreii^n tuaudlt's. S:implcf- will lie sent on application.
WALDEN,
"SATJ^LnDEItT & OO.
Eastern Office 49 Broad Street, Sew Turk.
(JEYSERriLLE SOXOMA CO., CAL.'
f/^eiFie WIfJE /^pvIQ Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
[^irQlRMERCI "
323-325 Market St., S, F
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
IMPORTEKH AM) WHOLESALK DEALEKS IN
WINES & LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR -
DAW cBocK^ft Whisky.
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
NO. 21G SACRAMENTO STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
D. Y. B. Jir.XAKlF..
E. MARTIN & CO.,
IMriH'.TKKS AND WHOLESALE
LtlQUOH mEt^CHflflTS,
4-08 Front St., San Francisco, Cal.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBONS,
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
The OLIVINA Comprises 600 Acres of Hil
NA'
f
a
Side Vineyard, Located in the
.^^j Liverinore Valley.
'*^'^'\^< A^^^^ DRT, DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE TSTNES
^!^^X^> J^ A SPECULTT
SEM> FOll SAMPLE OlUtER.
Correspondence Solicited By The Grower,
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
ESTABLISHED IS.")?.
F. O. BOYD 5^ CO,
CoMMIS.^I'iN MkIUHANTS. NkW VoKK.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.
Eartoh's Celebrated Sweet Wines, Fresno.
Capt. J. C. Merithew, Prospect Vineyard.
Advances Made on Consignments^
M. WALTER &, CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
Distillers of Bilters aDH Gordials,
811 Montgomery St., Bet. Jack.son & Pacific Sts.
Telephone No. 434. San Francisco, Cal
William T. Minuse
Commission Merchant.
4<? BEAVER ST., NEW YORK.
Agent for the Sale of Viticultural Products.
Consifjnmuiils of soiiiul WiiifS ami Brandies soliiileil. Adv.Tiui's ni.-uh
6ame at lowc-Bt rates,
Reprcsentiiii; John Thomaxn, St. Helena, Cal.
EWKR & Atkinson, Ruthereori), Cal.
A. P. Adams Lind Vineyard, Fresno, Cal.
Kisi:n Vineyard Co., Fresno, Cal.
Landsberger & Son,
Commission JWerchants
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Telephone No. ©eo.
FOR FINE PRINTING
GO m
T^. 1^. "VT'OOID OO.
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
John Ijernakd.
Skcondo Guasti.
Quasti (S. "^ornardf
Growers and DMHerg of
ifomia winEs m nnm
Winery at GuanH & Bernard's Spur, Between West
Olendah and Tropico, Cal.
bTOff^GE PRODUeEf^S Of SWEET WINES.
yinlii (lljiii-. ('<i>: 'III (iikI l/diiKi/ii Sis.. I.ox .Iniiclcn, (al.
f/ceifie WIJSIE jy^Q Sflf^lT (REVIEW.
S. GLMSER,
123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
r=jPs.CIFIC COjPs-ST jPlGENT fok.
L. GIRARD >tCO., Eperkxy,
J. DUrONT .V; CO., Cognac,
ARMAND BUOSSACQ, Cognac,
GMK. MALIFAUD, St, Meme fres Cognac,
HERMAN' JAXSEX, Schiepam,
BLANKENHEYM & XOLET. Rottekpam,
THOS. LOWNDES & CO., London. -
NIXON & CO., Oporto,
CHAMPAGNES
COGNACS
- COGNACS
COGNACS
GOLDFINCH GIN
CENTAUR GIN
OLD LONDON DOCK RUM
PORT WINES
OAMBOA HERMANOS, Jkrez de i,a Frontera,
RUIZ MATA I'i; CO., .Ieuez de la Frontera,
CHR. MOTZ & CO., BoKDEAU.X,
GEBR. ECKEL, Deihe.^mki.m,
SHERRIES
- SHERRIES
CLARETS AND SAUTERNE.S
RHINE WINES
VICTORIA MINERAL W.VTER CO., Oberlahnstein, VICTORIA WATER
RHEINSTROM BROS., Cincinnati, O., - BLACKBERRY BRANDIES
D. O. BEATSON, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, - SCOTCH WHISKIES
jPlLSO Il^F-OPS-TEPS. OF-
RAMSAYS SCOTCH WHISKY, WISE'S IRISH WHISKY, E. 4. J. BURKE'S IRISH WHISKY, OPORTO AND
TARRAGONA PORTS AND PRUNE AND CHERRY JUICE.
77if.se mil.slxiPii arc made in the Famous " r.T.VE Cli.lSS JtEOIOX" so
Ju-i'lil celrhfateil as the lininr of the Jliirst Wliishirs In the M'nrld. and
vhich have been jov tlie last Cenliirij, recognized as such, i/lvlng the cliar-
acter and hlr/h standing to KEXTVCKY WIIISKIKS irhtch ;heij now enjoij.
THESE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN BE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELL/v\A/N/N BROS. & CO., 5^5 p-RO/NT STREET, SA/N FRA/NeiSeO.
THORNTON & PIPPY
PKOrRlETOKS, SOLE AUENTS
S-wT-eet "Wines, Brandies and. Table "Wines.
204 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DJSTBiBuriXG AGEXTs RAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE
8
f/cSIfie WIJME /rj\ID Sfll^lT I^EVIEW.
Iiouls Hoeneier GMagne
Highest Grade m the World!
Used by All the Leading Clubs
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
l''or sale liy All l''ii'.st-C'liii:S
Cinxers anil Wine Mcri-iiants.
THRKE KINPP, ALL OF IXiUAL EXCKLLENCE.
eA-RTE BLA/NCHE
A Rich Wine!
GHA/ND Vl/M SEC
2he Perfection of a Dry Wiae!
B-RUT
An Exceedingly/ Dr\j Wine!
Macondray Bros. & Lockard,
124 SANSOME STREET
Sole Agents for tlic Pacific Coast.
F0RFINEPRINTING,V::R. M. WOODCO.,
3ia.-16Battery St.,
San Francisco, CaL
qcma^^^ffl
S^^?*,
I. DE TURK
BRANDY,
ANGELICA,
HOCK, ,
ZINFANDEL, ^
PORT,
TOKAY,
CLARET,
SAUTERNE,
. , MUSCAT,
"" SHERRY,
RIESLING,
GUTEDEL.
\7irT.e;ya-rd.s and. CellarB:
Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal.
"BTS-ind-L:
â– J'JO Sacriiniriilo St., San J'rii lulsco, (iil.
C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
TJHE JilGHEST AWARE) fARIS EXPOSITIOJM
Establistieid.
Z\\]er(T\ore l/alley, ^al.
ISSS.
^ ^0
-^O
.\3G^^
A. (. eHAUCHE. Prophetor.
Offke ani> Depot, fi'J.') Front Bt., Sak Frakcisio
1889.
G0b9 JVIEDAL.
CHAUCHE &, BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHE
Soil' ficiuT.il Al'ciiI'; for Ihi' .MoiNT-ronoi; 'VlNjs.
^CWLLINC^j
'WINE MERCHANTS
/
nâ„¢yorkhouse,>''"'"'^'"0-
YSEN&TOTTEN
[ALIFORNIA.
24 DEY STREET.
230^240 BRAN NAN STREET,
BET.Iiraz--"
EUROPEAN HOUSE:
Bremen. Germany
[INCORPORATEDJ
VOL. XXXIV, No. 5. SAN FRANISCO, APRIL 6, 1895. $3.00 PER YEAR
IsSUSd Semi - MonthlV. WAIsTED — Tc f^ontmct for the piirch.ise of large quantity
H. }f. WOOD CO., - - PUBLISHERS, "f Port, Sherry and Slierry stock high iu alcoholic streugth.
316 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Address W. T. MiNisE, 41 Beaver Street, New York.
TELEPHONE NO. 709. CABLE ADDRESS "fIELDWIN,'' SAN FRANCISCO,
The P.ICIFIC niXE AXV SPIRIT K£ITEII is the onht paper of .--,--.,>■■r- ^-Ni-,-#ir-.-r,
i/.-i c/rt«s West of Chicago. It circulates amonn the IMiole.'iale and r'\/\t\r\C.\ T\C,VIC,N^.
Itrliiil IViiie and .Siiirlt Dealers of the I'ariflr Coa.it. the Wine Mak-
ers and Itrandji IHstillers of California, the Wine and ISrandii bay-
ers, and the Importers, Vistiliers and Jobbers of the United States.
.ill CHECKS, BR.iFTS, MOXET ORUERS, ETC., should be /CALIFORNIA WINES. — The feeling of confidence iu the
made pai/able to the R. 3L WOOD CO. L^ ... ■■■^ t, j m ■i • i i j
^^ situation increases steadilj-, and it is certainly warranted
Subsciiption per year -in advance, postage paid: 'jy the volume of trade, which is holding up surprisingly well,
For tue United Slates, Mexico and Canada f:3 00 considering the condition of general business throughout the
Kiir Euroiwan countries 4 00 j t-' ii i i- i i i in
Single copies 20 countiy. Furthermore, values continue to harden, and another
Entered at tbe San Francisco Post Office as second-class matter. advance is among the probabilities in the not far distant future.
In short, the industry gives every indication of having s(iuared
_A.G-IHjIISrO"2" : away with a fair wind toward the long-sought port of general
EASTERN BRANCH OFFICE! prosperity. May the breeze hold good and the voyage be quick.
„r . r^Tpr^TT nr iQ-T 1 ct xr V 1 r<-t Orders are coming in nicel}'. and shipments both by sea and rail
A\ . A. GEFT, Manager, l-3-o Leonard St., New York Citv. , ", , , ■, „, ,,.,.• ^ i •
' ° ' [ '__ are more than could be expected. The Central American trade is
I. CH. DE ST. HiTBEBT P. c. descai.so particularly gratifying, as can be seen by watching the tables of
^'"•-^'^'•"'' Vice President g^-poj-tg to that market. During the half month exportations to
PallfArniO \A/ino HrAli/nrc' llninn the Central American countries and Mexico have been numerous
UdlMUIMld VVIIIU UlUWeib UIIIUII and of good volume, and it is evident by the large number of
•^ '-^ ^ ^ cases included that this class of trade is improving — that wines
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES in glass are fast growing more popular. This is a desirable
CORNER Sl'TTER AND GRANT AVENUE feature of the busiuess, and goes far to show that it is only a
SiN FRANCISCO, CAL. question of time when these countries will comprise one of the
' great markets for our wines. Receipts of stocks from interior
HFI P WANlTFn FOR QAI F FTP cellars during the month were very heavy, the total aggregating
nLLr WAIN I LU, rUn OALL, LIU. 1,.5S8,430 gallons, as against 972,900 gallons in the same month
WANTED — A position as wine maker and viueyardist; of last year. It will be seen by the comparative figures, here-
thorouglily competent and capable of managing a large plant ; with, that the receipts for the lirst (luarter of the year exceed
14 years as Manager and Superintendent with last employer, those of the similar period of 1894 by more than a million and
Address E. J. Barer, Box 1.31.3. Madera. Cal. .^ half gallon;--, aud in connection with this fact, the exports have
â– ~ ^ irrown iu about the same proportion.
FOREIGN MARKETS. The following is a comparative staiemeut of the receipts of
A nciitK-inaii rctinntraitir iiiaiiy ycais scrvuc in KiiroiPi- in tlie I'niteil wine and brandy at this point for 3 months, 1894 and 1895 :
Stat(?s i)(;pirtnieiit iif Acriciiltiire, (U'wircs to add, ainunn other reiirtsenta- i c(U 1S<)i
tions, a tiriu or svmlirati' of Wine I»ealer.-i or tirowerg, wlio are j>rei)ared laJi ' t>
for Kur.ipean trade. Am also desirous to arrange for t'e sale of California Wine. Brandy. Wine. Brandy.
Fruit. Wlule in Knrope have fieen sueeessful' in introduring California January 5.53,110 142,705 897,534 60.590
pr.Hluets, and would like t.> mntinue the same. .\<Mress Charles J. pu^uarv â– â– ' 741,410 190,6.50 1.344,780 1.540
.MiKi'iiY, late Special Ageut in l-.uroi>e, Department of Agrieulture, 3 Kast reuiu<ii> ,.-o',„„, .t ,.or isooi-jm c «ja
4Ut street, New York March 9<2,y00 2.3,(,95 ^ ,.388,4.30 6,630
jr. juc TRAnr l^otal 3 mo's.. 2,267,420 359,050 3,830,744 68,760
-..-., .vi v.. ., , ,, , , ' .-,• 1*1 .1. Recent advices from New York are as follows: '• The de-
A\AKMNG.— The pubic is hereby notilied that 14 ware- , ,. ^ , n i *. ti • ■♦„ • *„ fi.„ ,^
1 • » â €¢ .1 <• 11 â– 1 I 1 -,,1 . 1 w IT niand continues to be small, but this is not owing to the ad-
house receipts, covering the following described (0 harifis \\ . H. iiiauu L.UUI-1UUCO .v/ m , t,
McBraver's ■• C.^.lar Brook • wliiskv, have been lost in the mail, vanced prices - it is simply owing to the general condition of
Application has been made to the liistillcr foi duplicate rccei|.ts. the trade; there are some indications of improvement, but they
ami the delivery of whisky under original warehouse receipts ^jy jj^t as yet extend to the cla.ss of trade handling California
has been stopped : ^^^.^ ^ines. In the meanwhile, prices are held linn."
Ill Nov. '93, serials 1189.5 — 904. ' ,„„.,, o /~, r. o^ t. ^ i tt-h
10 Dec 93 •• I'XWJ— 18 At the recent sali' of Southard & Co.. 2 St. Dunstan's Hill,
50 Dec "94 •• 17469-518 1-- ^- London, on the 28th of February, one lot of 92 Califor-
Cincinnati. ' " Jame.-^ Lew & Bko. nia /.infandel was sold at 2s. 2d. (52 cents) per gallon, and a lot
Mar 5 — June 5. of '91 Zinfandel was sold at 2s. 4d. per gallon (56 cents).
10
f/reifie WIJME jOtfJiD SflF^IT {REVIEW,
The shipinente of California wiues by sea ia March were as
follows :
Cases. Gallons. \'alue.
To New York 54 4(!3,764 Sl-14,757
Central America 1,748 l.o,086 14,;i70
Mfxico 28 6,778 .•i.:il4
Hawaii 23 6,068 3,1)03
Hritiiih Columbia 4 957 481
Japan and China 44 3,937 1,253
Great Britain •
Germany 55 22,122 9,886
Other European
Tahiti
All other foreign 307 394
Total by sea 1,956 519,019 §178,358
/©ALIFORXIA BRANDIES.— The market remains slow. A
^^ scarcity of orders and light shipments have been the rule
during the last half month. In view of the season and the tax-
paid stocks on hand, no general movement is expected for some
time, \alues are sound, in sympathy with tlie upward tend-
ency of wines. Receipts from the interior duiing JIarch were
the smallest of any month in the past ten years. During the
first three months of "95 the recei])ts were ()8,7GO gallous, com-
pared with 359,050 gallons in the same i)eriod of '94.
The total exports of California brandy by sea in March
were as follows :
Cases. Gallons. Value.
To Domestic Eastern Ports
Germany T2,'_'01 6,127
Great Britain
All other foreign 31
.'00
551
Total by sea 31 12,401 (),()78
*t ^^IIISKIES. — ^ Trade with most Jobbers continues to move
^/^ slowly, and it is only in the ca.se of old-established and
widely-i>opular brands that business holds up to the point where
" there is no particular cause for cumphiiut." At the same
time, things might be much worse, and it is certain that the
wine and liquor trade is as well ofl' as any other line. Tlie gen-
eral public are still economizing on good things to drink, aud
not till the new movement of enterprise gets under good liead-
way. aud the thousands of idle men on the Coast are allbrded
employment, need any marked change for the better be looked
for. Recent experience has proved this to be true. The reac-
tion is not with us yet. but it is coming along, and will be here in
a short time, unless all signs faU. Kxjwrts to Pacific ports have
been fair during the fortnight, while receipts of whiskies and
spirits by rail were of ordinary volume.
The receipts of American whiskies by sea and rail at San
Francisco in March were as follows :
Cases. Barrels. Hf-brls.
By sea from Atlantic ports 5
" re-imported
rail overland 6S0
1,390
Total 680 1,395 227
The recepts of spirits in March by rail were 2130 barrels ;
of alcohol 90 barrels and 2 drums.
The receipts of fon-ign whiskies in March were 1700 cases,
41 octaves, 53 cii.sks and .'i liogsheads.
The exports of American whiskies by sea to foreign jjorts
were 360 ca.ses and 1641 gallous, valued at 86474.
/MPORTATIONS.— There is a better feeling, an.l some evi-
dences that business is slowly but steadily growing l)clter.
JJou.ses carrying standard lines with an established demand find
orders more freijuent and sales less difficult to make. It is to
be hoped this change is not temporary.
As will be seen by the annexed figures, the receipts of for-
eign goods during the past montii iiavc been remarkablv large
in nearly every important line except champagne, and'exceed
those of any one montli for several years.
The principal importations at San Francisco for Maich wcie
as follows :
Champagne — 25 caaes.
Still Wines — 3M ( aM-.~, .".I hogsheads, 24 casks, 70 quarters,
3.50 octaves and S hall-barrels.
Brandy — 1242 cases, 5 hogsheads, 1 cask, 50 octaves : also,
from overland, I half-barrel.
(iin and Geneva — 390 cases; from New York via Cape
Horn, 5 barrels.
Vermouth — 3070 cases.
Mineral water — 1210 cases and lii) barrels.
Bitter.s — 55 cases.
Absinthe — 705 ca.ses.
Cordials — 34 cases.
Aquavit — 75 cases.
Undesignated Licpiors — 381 cases ; also, from ovei-land. 40
cases and 1 barrel.
(iingcr Ale — 305 l)arrels.
Kuni — 25 octaves ; also, via Cape Horn, 10 barrels.
Bulk Beer (from overland) — 257 barrels, 205 half-barrels.
460 quarter-barrels, 120 kegs.
IJottled Beer (from overland) — 135 barrels, 51 1 casks, 281
boxes.
Foreign Beer (by sea) — 1222 ca.ses, 575 barrels, 135 casks.
Foreign Stout (by sea) — 140 cases and 1015 barrels.
Foreign Ale (by sea) — 10 cases and .30 barrels: also, by
rail, 120 casks.
Fruit Juices — 25 quarter casks.
A CASE OF PROHIBITION REJOICING.
Governor Budd's action in signing the bill winding up the
all'airs of the A'itieultural Commisi-ion appears to have caused
measureless rejoicing among the Prohibitionists. For a gentle-
man who is as reputedly free a user of alcoholic stimulants as is
the worthy Governor Budd this is asuprising statement, doul)t-
less. Hear what one of the faithful — a woman, of course —
has to say. Her name we believe is Peet, or .something akin to
it, and her utterances in the J'nihibitionist are as follows:
" The abolition of the ^â– iticuItural Commission and the
cliniination of State aid from district fairs are both measures
that arc matters for congratulation."
Aud tlie J'rohihilionlsl backs this up with tiiis rot :
" Governor Budd has .settled the doom of the Viticultural
Commission by signing the bill calling for its abolition. Thus
conies to an end one of the most notoriously unjust and .shame-
ful institutions ever fastened by law upon any Commonwealth.
To sanction the practice of making drunkards is l)arbarons
enough in itself, but to make Prohibitionists pay a tax to per-
petuate an institution wlio.se sole bus-ine.s.s lies in making drunk-
ards .scientifically as well as legally, was adding shaiueliil insult
to gross injury."
What does (iovernor Budd think of hiiiiscif".' Has he had
enough of his advocacj' of measures to juit tlit; I uiversity into
polities? Does lie want the wine men of this State to know
liow he betrayed tliciu ? Docs he want the truth about the
lobby that was arranged in the IJoard of Regents, told ? We
have it all?
He must be pleased with this cold-water approval.
And now, just a word to journals of the St. Helena iSV-u-
calibre : Their prejudices against the Commission aided the
fight against it. How does the St. Helena Slur relish the .situa-
tion which places the vine growers of the Napa A'alley as
hclplesslj' in the hands of Boards of Supervisors as are the
saloon men? How does it like the proposition of having the
leading iuduslry of the Napa N'alley placed in the same categorj'
as the saloon l)usine.ss, which, the truth being told, exists in
this State only on the sutlerancc of the County Supervisoi's?
As long as the Hoard existed, appi-opi-iation or no appropri-
ation, the iHiIiey of the State was declared. The .Supreme Court
iias decided that the County Supervisors could not jjiohibit wine
selling from a winery. The business was ]ilaced on a legitimate
plane, and only the existence of the Board saved A. 11. Hrowii
of Riverside, for instance, from the ruin of his business. Docs
the aiar want the wine business on the same uncertain standard
as is the saloon business?
Tub Treasury Deiuirtnu'iit liaf ilociilocl tlint when liramly ia imimrteil
in glass, anil it is found that some of the bottles have been " lost in tran-
sit," a rebate of tlie ilnty on such loss is allowable.
Hon. .1. I'K liAHTii .^^noHii. Vitiinllnral Commissioner ami formerly of
the .*^an Gabriel Wine C'oin|iany, has been spending gome time in the city
(luring the past fortnight,
L
/
PASIfie WljME -/k^ld SpiF^^IT PREVIEW.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES IVIADE
In the State of Kentucky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
^ HAND MADE^^^
5 SOUR MASH 2
O %FIRE^ ^
LOUISVILLE'
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874, TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
PURE ^
Ji^^ RYE W
f|?9C WHISKEY^
JHENEWCOMB-BUCHANi
COMPANY
^
k<?«Ra!s_
%
PURE
^ MALT
WHISKEY
c
JHENEWCOMB-BUCHANANi
COMPANY
.^,
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,146 BARRELS.
U. S. CLUB
>
/ IJ.S.OIJJl) \
/IHSTIM . KHY coy
V'HEIMIl'I'EH^Vv
PRODUCTION MARCH 1, 1889, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 69,697 BARRELS.
.A-IDi:)i?.E!SS
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co,
L-OUI S:iZI LLE, KY.
12
f/eifie WIJsiE /rJ^D SflF^IT I^EVIEW.
SAZE-RAC.
A History of An Ancient Brandy House.
The iiuuu' of "Siizerac" in coniu'ctioii witli iini)orU'(l l"'reiicli
Brandies on this market lias been as familiar as household words
siuee "the days of old, the days of fjold, the days of â– 49."
The firm of Sazerac de Forge & Kits, I'^rauce. dates its origin
baek to the aueient times.
Having been foun<led over 250 years, it may be of interest
to the many patrons of a brandy which has maintained such a high
loputatioufor nearly three centuries, to give a short history of
this ancient house.
The origin of this firm is traceable back to the seventeenth
century, when Charles I was King— in England. Louis Sazerac.
Sei<Tueur des Roches and lord of other estates near Cognac, of
the^oun-'er branch of the noble family of that name, establislied
the business in the year KilO. and under the management of the
sons of the lirst Ijonis Sa/.erac it became of great importance, and
obtained from the king special pi'ivileges for the exportation of
their brandies. In the year 1770 one of the descendants of Louis
Sazerac was joined by M. Bernard Sazerac de Forge, Seigneui-
de Forge, de la Fois, etc., a nobleman wlio held several high
offices, ai'id >L Sazerac de Forge succeeded to the entire business
in 1782, when the firm took its present name of Sazerac de Forge,
subsequently becoming Sazerac de Forge et Fils, which desig-
nation it at present bears, and as consequence— witii the exact-
ness observed by French statements — the date of its establishment
is named as 17S2, although as we have already explained, the
actual business commenced in 1(540, or 2.")4 years ago at this
present writing. Since then the progress of the business of the
firm has been one continuous record of pro.sperity; the brandy of
Sa/.erac de Forge has always been noted for its perfect purity and
genuine character— a tirst class champagne Cognac. As such it
is appreciated throughout Fr.uice, and agencies for its sale have
been extended to .Vustralia, India, Cape Colony, California, etc.,
etc.. whilst on the continent of Europe, specially in Russia, Ger-
man V and Sweden, it is regarded as one of the few choicest .spirits.
It is worth recording that members of this old and uoble
house have attained to high places in the State. Among its
members were Chevaliers of St. Louis, five Chevaliers of the Legion
of Honor, one an officer of the Academy, two officers of Public
Instruction, two Deputies to Parliament, six General Councilors
to the Department of the Chareiite, two \'ice-Presideuts of the
Assembly, nine Consular Judges, eight Presidents of the Com-
mercial Tribunal, six Vice-Mayors, three Mayors of Angoulcme,
twelve Municipal Councilors of Angouleme, and a large number
of other public offices have been filled by this illustrious family.
At present the partners of the firm of Sazerac de Forge et Fils are
M Albert Sazerac de Forge, Municipal Councilor of Mouthiers-
For'ge, member of the Agricultural, Scieutilic, Artistic ami
Commercial Society of Charente, and M. Fernand Kolb- Bernard,
formerlv Sous-Pn'fet, now Judge of the Tribunal of Commerce in
Angouli^me, son-in-law to one of the deceased partners, and for
the last fifteen years a member of the firm.
We may add tliat the Cliateau de T'orge. whose splendid vine-
yards are situated in one of the best districts of the vine-growing
part of the Charente, belongs to the firm of Sazerac de Forge et
Fils; this estate has been in the family over 2t)U years. Surely
such a history give nobility to trade.
Tlie Sazerac Brandies of dillerent vintages and prices are to
be had of the leading jobbing houses of San Francisco, and the
excellent quality and liigh grade of these Cognacs are so ex-
tensively and favorably known as to require no further eulogies at
our hands.
LIQUO-R T-RADE LEGISLATIO/N.
Governor Build lias signed the M)-called Sanitary -Vcl, with
the li(iuor-license joker in it. Tiiero is no trouble to be antici-
pated on this measure. The joker is clearly unconstitutional,
it-s purpose not being expressed in the title of the act ; it is un-
conslilutional. also, because it seeks to remove the powrr to
license from County Boards, which jiower is specifically given
in Section II of Article 11 of the Constitution.
On the request of a numlier of members of the Trade we
pulilish the full text of the Withinglini Pure Drug and Food
Bill, which was al.so approved by the (Jovernoi-. The Act is as
(Senair Kill No. JOI, hUioduced by Mr. M'itlniigtun. .fan. l.'i, ISO.'i.)
AN .VCT To provide iigainst lln- adulteration of lood and
drugs:
The People of the State of California, reprenented in the Senate ami
A.i!<-;mblii, do enact «.< foUons :
Section 1. No person shall, within this State, manufactiin
for sale, offer for sale or sell any drug or article of food which i>
adulterated within the meaning of this act.
Sec. 2. The term '• drug," as used in this act, shall iii.luilr
all medicines for internal or external use, antiseptics, disinfect-
ants and cosmetics. Tiie term " food," as used herein, shall in-
clude all articles used for food or drink by man, whether simple.
mi,Ked or compound.
Sec. .3. .Vny article shall be deemed to be adulterated,
within the meaning of this act —
1(1) In the case of drugs : (1) If when sold under or by a
name recognized in the United States Pharmacopa-ia. it diffi'r>
from the standard of strength, (piality or purity laid down there-
in. (2) If when .sold under or by a name not recognized in the
fnited States Piiarinacopieia but which is found in some other
pharinacopieia or other standard work on materia inedica, it dif-
fers materially fiom the standard of strength, quality or purity
laid down in such work. (3) If its strength, iiuality or purity
falls below the professed standard under which it is sold.
(ft) In case of food : (1) If any substance or sub.stances
have been mixed with it. so as to lower, or depreciate or injuri-
ou.slv atlect its quality, strength or purity. (2) If any inferior
orcheapei' substance or substances have been substituted wholly
or in i>art for it. (3) If any valuable or necessary constituent
or ingredient has been wholly or in part abstracted from it. (4 i
If it is an imitation of or is .sold under the name of another ar-
ticle. (•")) If it consists wholly or in part of a di.seased, decom-
posed, putrid, infected, tainted or rotten animal or vegetable
substance or article, whether manufactured or not : oi-, in the
case of milk, if it is the produce of a diseased animal. («) If it
is colored, coated, polished or powdered, whereby damage or iid'c-
riority is concealed, or if by any means it is made to appear bet-
ter or of greater value than it really is. (7) If it contains any
added substance or ingredient which is poisonous or injurious to
health. Provided. That the provisions of this act shall not apjily
to mixtures or compounds recognized as ordinary articles or in-
gredients of articles of food, if each and every package .sold or
oU'ered for sale be distinctly labeled as mixtures or compounds,
with the name and per cent, of each ingredient therein, and are
not injurious to health.
Sec. 4. Every person niauufacturing, exposing or offering
for sale or delivering to a purchaser any drug or article of food
included in the provisions of this act shall furnish to any person
interested, or demanding the same, who shall ajqily to him for
the purpose and shall tender to him the value of the same, a
sam[.le sufficient for the analysis of any such drug or article of
food which is in his jio.s.session.
Sec. .5. Wiioever refuses to comply, upon demand, with tlie
requirements of section four, and whoever violates any of tlie
pi'ovisions of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall i
be lined not exceeding one hundred nor less than twenty-live
dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding one hun-
dred nor less than thirty days, or both. And any person fipiiud
guilty of manufacturing", ottering for sale, or selling, an adulter-
ated article of food or drug under the provisions of this act shall
be adjudged to jiay, in addition to the penalties hereinbefore pro-
vided fiir, all the necessary costs and expenses incurred in insiiect-
ing and analyzing such adulterated articles of which .said person
may have been found guilty of niauufacturing. selling or offi-r-
ing for sale.
Sec. 6. This act sliall be in force and take elVect from and
after its passage.
Here is the way that Mrs. Peet, of Sau Jose, a •' temper-
ance " worker who Vjient some tim<> at the recent session of tin-
Legislature, sizes up the situation:
" The outcome, as far as the li(|Uor question is concerned, is
fully satisfactory. The liquor dealers made an extremely earn- I
est "struggle to compass their ends. They were represented by
their best attorneys, the lobby was full of their advocates, and
day and night they worked incessantly to bring about the sue- ' I
cess of their plai'is. Colonel Baker, their attorney, made the
best elVorls of his life, evidently, both before the individual mem-
bers and befiire the Judiciary "committee, to which the bill was
referred, but all to no avail." and after disappearing in one form
anil then reappearing in another — I'laying a sort of hide-and-
seek game, as it were, with the fond hojie that its pa.ssage might ' i
be eneeted in .some roundabout manner at llie last moment — it
finally met an ignominious defeat."
f/eifie WIJME /cpJE) Sflf^lT {REVIEW.
13
^otes and "personals.
1!. K. lii.iHii & Co., of Salt Lake City, will sliortly upiMi a hiaiuh
house in Sjunuiu'iito.
SiMi Hko>.. of Ih'alilslHirg, aro thinkiiig of t'ri'itiii>; an aililitinii l.i
their wiiieiy. \\ liieli will double their present eapaeity.
(i. Mioi.iAVAi-i'A, the Napa wine merchant, has let the i-niitraet fur the
eonstruetion of a new residenee to Frank Wilms for .tll.tXtli.
TuK Koanl of Tuwm Trustees at Willows has raised the tarill'nn saloon
lieense from if-10 per year to ifodO, payable in advance, ami placed a license
on liottle shops of ^fiud a year.
.1. K. I'l'.prKi! A Co., of Lexington, Ky., have secured a contract with
the I'ullman Co. by which " J. E. PEPrEK '' whisky will be the only luand
sold on the cars of the Company all over the United States.
Young Freeman (helplessly) — '"Bondman, is there any cure for the
ii.iuor liabit?" Old 1!oni)Man (thoui;htful!y) "Y-e-s — one." "What is
if.'" "Marry a Woman bigger than you are!"
It is announced that the Great White Spirit Company, of New York,
tiie concern wliioh was heralded as an opponent of the Distilling and Cat-
tle Feeding Company, has gone out of business.
Acting Secretaky Ctrtis, of the Treasury, has directed that .t<i40,794
of taxes due on 71l,tl94 gallons of whisky destroyed by fire in 1S9.'!, the
property of the Allen-Ilradley Company, of Louisville, Ky., be abated, as
the origin of the fire has been satisfactorily shown to luive been accidental.
('iiari.es ilKiNECKE, of Charles Meinecke & Co., will leave for Eu-
1 ope on the evening of the 7th, to be gone for an indefinite period. He
will rejoin his family, which is now at Munich. We wish Mr. Mkinecke
•■boll voyage."
The .Uliis Kessleh Company, of Covington, ICy., has been incor-
I>orated by .lulius Kessler, of Chicago; Daniel K. Brown and .Jonas B.
Iriiikee, of Cincinnati, for the purpose of distilling and selling whisky.
I apital stock, :flO(i,{WO.
.John Bitler. the |)Opular Market-street retailer has ordoreil twenty-
live barrels of " R. I!. Hayden ' whisky. These goods are of higii ipial-
ity, and are making rajiid headway in this market under the management
of ('has. jNTeinecke a Co.
The r.oDEGA Wine Co.mpanv, Cleveland, Ohio, has been incorp.irated
by Theoilore Boehmke, Carl E. Schroedter, .August .1. Liederinann, Henry
Boehmke and .lohn A. Zangerle. for tli« purpose of dealing in, pun basing
and selling of wines, liquors, etc. Capital stock, :i>in,OO0.
The Daviess County Distillery, of Owensboro, will bewouml up next
montli and the property sold. This action is due to disagreements be-
tween Mr. K. MoNAHCH and the executorof the late John Callaghan. Tlie
property is a vi'ry valuable one, anil the company owns a large amount
of fine whisky.
The saloon business at South Riverside is being greatly interfered
with l>y the series of revival meetings in progress in that town. It is
thought the County Supervisors will have to make the license for oonduct-
ing saloons still lower, or those engaged in the business at South Riverside
will have to close their doors.
They had been drinking — more than they sliould. .\t last one — the
literary man of the party, gave vent to the concluding words of " A'anitv
Fair:" ".\h! Vanitas Vanitatuni ! Which of us is hai)i)y in this world"?
Which of us has his desire? or, having it, is satisfied?" To which he
gravely added, after a long pause — " let's have another ! "
Pali Massox, the well known wine merchant and chainpapne maker
of San, .lose, is rapidly estal)ligliing a fine trade in Jlexico. His goods
meet with much favor, as they ilcserve to. During the half month he has
made numerous shipments of wine, l>randy and cliampagiu! to the Pacidc
ports of the Southern Republic. Mr. Masson's trade in the Coast market
and to tlie East is growing in a very healthy manner.
There has been a reorganization of the California Wine .\ssociation,
by whicli the number of directors is reduced to seven, namely, Charles
Carpy. Henry Epstein, A. L. Tliihs, Percy Morgan, J. .1. Wecjlein
H vNs H. KoHi.Eit and Henry Kohlek. The new ollicers are : President
and (ieneral Manager. Charles Carpv ; Vice President, .J. .1. Weoi.ein;
Treasurer, .1. Van BER(iEN; Secretary, ILvns Kohler; Assistant Manager
and Cellar Inspector, Henry Lachmanx.
Announcement is made that in the future the Champagne business of
.\UPAD Haras/.tiiy & Co. will be conducted entirely iii(le]ieii(lently of the
California Wine Association. .Ml the trade-marks of the firm are Mi-.
Haras/.tiiv's property, and they were never transferred ti> the Association.
By the terms of the agreement between the parties Messrs. IIaras/.thv
buy back from the Association all stock not sold, and the As.sociation
agrees to purchase cliampague of the house for a certain jieriod.
Koi.i! it Denharii are establishing au important line of trade, in con-
nection with their wholesale wim'ile)iartnient, in the matter of clarifying
and bottling w ine for the trade and consumers. They have the very'best
facilities, and Mr. Kolb's many yeais' experience in the art enable the
house to render lirst-class service and guarantee satisfaction. Whole
salers, retailers, clubs, restaurants, and the general public lind this a great
convenience. Messrs. KoluA Denharo are, however, prepare^l to (ill all
orders with dispatch. Those who are interested in this line of work would
<lo well to ask them for prices.
The Luthkr-Sciihoeokh (;oMPANv,of San Jose.oneof the largest li(|Uor
liouses in the State outside of San Francisco, went into voluntary insolv-
ency on the bSth inst. The reasons assigned are increasing indelitedness,
loss of trade and slow collections. The liabilities foot ui> if2H,HA8.:u;, i,i'
whiih it;l3,7(12.8'.l is due the Crown Distilleries Company, of this city, and
.t2,fi04.,S.'5 is due the Commercial and Savings Bank of San .Jose. Tlie bal-
ance of the liabilities is due to various houses in smaller amounts. The
assets consLst of stock, i|!S,0O0; fixtures, ^.'JOO, and accounts to the amount
of $27,000, which are estimated as worth ^T.riOO.
Owing to tlie supply of pomace having become exhausteil the Cream
of Tartar Factory in Healdsburg has closed for the season. The (uitjiut of
cream of tartar from this concern was not so large as it will bo during the
next run, and henceforth, because the plant was not at the outset equal to
what it is now, and the facility of securing the material was not so well
compassed. Jlr. De L.^toik will this year contract for enough pomace to
manufacture double the amount of cream of tartar which was made be-
tween last autumn and the time when the works were dosed down. The
force of men which will be employed will likely be doubled, and a steady
run, night and day, is anticipated for at least eight months.
There is not in the AVest a firm which has a stronger hold upon Iheir
line of trade than Siehe Bros. & I'laoemann. Since 187il they have been
established at the corner of Sacramento and Sansome streets, and during
that time they have built up a business which extends throughout the en-
tire Pacific Coast. Wines and lic|Uors of a supeib quality are their spe-
lialties, and their Bourbon and Rye are .so well known for their excellence
that retail merchants are seldom called upon with samples of the bramls
kept by the house. They simply send in their orders and the big firm fills
them forthwith. .\ll dealers know the pi pular " (). K. Rosedale ' whisky
which is blended Kentucky juice, and which is brought by sailing vessel
around the Horn. SiebeBros.A Plagemann have been the agents for this
fine brand for numy years. They have also been sole agents for the cele-
brated "Belle of Bourbon," and they have control of many of the
very best brands of whiskies known in the trade. They aiso liandic
" Zwitcher Schapps," and carry an immense stock of the leading chani-
panes. brandies. L'ius and importeil wiiii-;. — I'o-^t.
iiiw »iNnff»]iui«»]iiipjMiiin][«pnftWiinrtMiiwt«JnirJWiJiJMri
^c,l^BLlSHED /;v,^
E,REMYMART1N&C?
COGNAC
(FRANCE:)
AGENTS IN SAN FRANCISCaCAL.
See Qiiolations on p 4.3. 525 FRONT STREET. :(5
il8iniiwtwiuii <[»iJ»iiM rif.)r«iigBi8iiingr«iri!J toii0rit«TWi8T^^
WimutWfmwIniiUMiiiiUiailllini
14
f/reifie WIJME /fJMD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW
CHflS. ]V[Eir4ECKE & CO.
314 Sacramento Street, - San Francisco, Cal.
Sole Agents on the Pacific Coast for
Deutz & Geldermann,
Diipanloup & Co.,
Duff Gordon &. Co.,
Lacave &. Co.,
Gold Lack Champagne,
Champagne.,
Fine Sherries,
Sherries and Olives,
D, M, FeuerheerdJr.&Co. Ports,
The Vineyard Propr's Co., Brandies,
I, A. I. Nolet,
J. J. Meder & Zoon,
Boord &L Son,
A, de Luz &. Fils,
C. Marey & Liger Belair,
G. M. Pabstmann Sohn,
Haussmann Junr.,
Gebr. Macholl,
L Funke Jr.
Dr. Teod. Meinhard,
Genoveva Brunnen,
Royal Prussian Amd.,
Societe Generale,
A, Chevallier-Appert,
A, Boake, Roberts & Co.
Moore &. Sinnott,
Greenbrier Dist. Co.,
Gins,
Swan Gin,
Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum, Etc,
Clarets and Sauternes,
Burgundies,
Rhine Wines,
Mosel Wines,
Kirschwasser,
Boker's Bitters,
Venezuela Bitters,
Sparkling Mineral Water,
Selters Waters,
Vichy Water, -
Oenotannin. Etc.,
Wine Finings. Etc.,
Rye Whiskies,
- - Ay
Reims
Port St. Marys
Cadiz and Sevilla
Oporto
Cognac
Schiedam
Schiedam
London
Bordeaux
Nuits
Mainz
Traben
Munich
New York
Ciudad-Bolivar
Niedermendig
N. Selters
St. Yorre
Paris
London
Philadelphia
R. B. Hayden" Sour Mash Whisky, Greenbrier, Ky.
r)iK,EOT i:m:foi?/Tek.s
-OK-
Prune Juice, Arrack, S. Croix Rum,
Vermouth, Spanish Clay, Etc.
'•^ \ ^SOUR MA5M
vl^ON c5;
f/reifie WIJ^E /f^D Sflf^lT [REVIEW.
15
â– Qorres'pondence,
Front ti)e National Wine & Spirit Association.
LoiisviLLE, Ky., Mardi 20tli, ISOo.
Editor Piidlir M'iiir ajiil Spirit I{ry!i'}f — Sir: Wo lieg to ad-
vise you that the Annual Convention of the National Wine ami
Spirit Association will he held at the St. Nieholas Hotel, in St.
i.ous. Mo., on .Vinil Kith and ITtli, l.sy.'i.
Our President. .Mr. 1. W. Heinheiin. was in St. T^ouis yps^ter-
day. and had a i>ersonal inler\ iew witli innny of the leading
nienihers of the trade. lie received assurances from them which
make it an ahsolute certainty that our annual nu'cting will he
a hrilliant success from a husiness and from a social stand-])oint.
.•secretary of tiic Treasury Hon. J. G. Carlisle has heen in-
vited to attend, as also the Commissioner of Internal Kevenue,
Hon. J. S. Miller, and we may reasonahly hope that one, or per-
ha])s hotli, may honor us with their presence.
Excursion lates have heen secured already. Particulars
will he made known shortly. To make the meeting more inter-
esting and more profitahle from a business stand-point, we should
like to have adilresses from some of our members during the
Convention, hearing on subjects relating to our trade, either
political, scieutitie or economic.
Louisville, Ky., March 30, 1895.
Editor Pacific Wine and Sjnrif Review — Sir : The President
of this Association has just returned from St. Louis, and (iuds
that the trade of that city has made ample and liberal provision
for the entertainment of the visiting members on April ICthaud
17th at our annual convention. The headquarters will be at the
St. Nicholas Hotel, where a splendid hall has been secured foi-
the meeting, and a superb banquet will be a feature of the occa-
sion. Altogether, this convention promises to be a notable one
in the history of our trade, and we feel safe in saying that no
one who attends will ever have cause to regret it. Remember,
that onl\- members of the National Wine and Spirit Association
will be admitted to the proceedings ; so urge all your friends
who are not members to send in their applications at once, and
then meet us in St. Louis. All the railroads will make a rate
for round trip of one and a third fares. Please advise us by re-
turn mail if j-ou can attend, so that the St. Louis committee
may know how manj- they w'ill be expected to entertain.
Yours truly, W^. W. Bvi.litt, Secretary.
TiiK high-license ordinance wa.< pass-eil by the San huis Obis|ii) City
Council, and now a fight to a finish is on between the Council and the
liquor dealers. The saloon license was li.\e<l at s^flOO a year, which it is
ctiujated will freeze out about one-half of the number in the business.
Once More. — One man buys a dollar's worth of wine for use on his
table ; when it is consumed, California still ha.« the money for trade, busi-
oi- ilie general good. Another pays a dollar for tea, but when it is used
china has the money, and you couldn't get is back with a steam derrick.
If the tea-drinkers could only invent a super-dynamic magnet! Well !
Froin L. Sandoin & 60.
New York, March \'}, 1895.
Dear Sir : The following goods have been received to which
we ask the kind attention of the trad(! : Per '' Hurgundia,"
Mar. 4, (13t( b.\s. macaroni ; per " Herman AVinter," 50 drums
codfish ; per " Werra," March G, 25 cases h'f-moon olive oil, 40
bills. Piednuint wines, '2(! [tackages anchovies, 2 cases of cheese ;
pel- " lierlin." 50 ea.ses French cognac.
W(^ also take pleasure in announcing that we have accepted
the general agency for the United States of the old-established
and \\ ell-known house of L 1i. RufVmo. of Florence ( Italy), grower
and exjiorter of high grade Cliianti wines. Of all Tuscan wines,
the Kullino's Cliianti is reputedly the finest, being grown in the
best vineyards of the Cliianti hills, and expressly put up for the
American market. W(( will Ik; pleased to submit samples and
prices. Yours truly,
L. Gandolfi & Co.
Fron? Acbille Starace.
70 Pe.\rl Street, New York March 22, 1895.
Editor Pacific Wine and Sj)irit Pevicw — Sir: Please take no-
tice that I have just received per Steamship •' Normannia '" an
invoice of 50 cases Lucca Olive Oil, of which kindly make men-
tion in your next edition.
Per Italia. (Mar. SO) 5053 bx's macaroni, A. Garofalo brand.
Yours truly, Achille Starace.
Ch.\uley Kotii, of Roth & Hai-i.e, TiOuisville, is in San I'lancisco
once more, looking after his trade.
Henry Ei.fers, of the Kelly's Island Wine Ccimpany, Lake Erie, and
Mr. Moise, of the Sweet Valley Wine Co., are making a month's tour
through the ViticuUural districts of the State.
J. P. Edoff, President of the (California State Protective Association,
intends taking a four weeks' business and pleasure trip through Southern
California in the near future. He will start about April l-'ith.
.1. GuNPL.^cn & Co. are getting a fine share of the cream of the Cen-
tral American trade. The steamer San Bias carried out during the month
some healthy shipments, among which were 592 cases of wine of the well-
known " Rhine Farm " brand. This fact sjieaks well for the popularity of
these goods in the markets named.
The members of the Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony held their
fourteenth annual meeting on the evening of the 2d instant. Secretary A.
SiiARiioKO read his annunl re])ort, which shows the Colony to liave been
organized in 1881, and that a tract of land consisting of 1 -'lOO acres was
purchased at Asli, Sonoma county, near Cloverdale, one-half of which hag
been set out in fine varieties of wine grapes and a portion in fruit trees.
The Association has erected one of the largest wineries in the State. The
selection of directors has resulted in the re-election by unanimous vote of
the following gentlemen: P. C. Rossi, Dr. G. Oi.lino, A. Merle, C. A.
Malm, 1. Cuenin, M. .T. Fontana, D. Paroni, P. Canei-a and A. Sbarboko.
The board subsequently met and elected the following ollicers : President,
P. C. Rossi; Vice President, Dr. G. Oi.uno; Treasurer, London and San
Francisco Bank, (limited) ; Secretary, A. Sbakhoho, and .\ttorney, D.
Freidenrich.
WWI. WOLFF & CO.,
Importers and General Agents,
327-329 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal
IP^A^GII^IC OO.A.ST .^G-EDSTTS FOR,
POMMERT SEC CHAMPAGNE
J. & i\ MARTELL COGNAC
MINERAL WATERS of the APOLLINARIS CO., Limiled, London
HUN'iARUN APERIENT WATER
FRIEDRICHSHALL APERIENT WATER
MORGAN BRO., PORT ST, MARYS' SHERRIES
DIXON'S DOUBLE DIAMOND PORT
ROYAL WINE CO., OPORTO, Port Wines
OUBOS FRERES, BORDEAUX, Clarsta ajid SantCTies
" lle-lmpovted AmerU-an WhUtkies.-
Staple branUs.
HOCK WLNES, from Messrs. Hen',tell & Ci., Mayeme
BURGUNDY WINES from F. CHAUVENET, NUITS
JOHN de KUYPER & SONS, Roticrdam. GIN
BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY CO.. Rochester, N. Y.
EXTRA FINE STANDARD, BOHEMIAN and the
"KNICKERBOCKER'
"DOGS-HEAD " BRAND of Guinness' Stout and Bass' Ale
CANTRELL & COCHRANE'S Belfast Ginger Ale
LONDON Dock Jamaica Rum
so Eicdtiur; Spr. 'SO Belle of XiIm.ii; Spr. 'SO Blue Graft; Huine, Maj field; O. F. C; Chlckencock and otber
Lowest market quotations furnisbed on application, to tbe wholesale trade only
CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY frvm Messrs. HIRAM
WALKER & SONS Ltd., WalkerviUe, Canada.
ANDREW USHER & CO'S Scotch Whiskies
JAMESON & CO., IRISH WHISKY
THEO. LAPPES GENUINE AROMATIQDE
GILKA KUMMEL
SUFTJN. GARDEN & CO,, London, Old Tom Gin
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SON i CO., Sdiiedam, SHNAPPS
16
f/rSlfie WIJME /cJSID SflF^IT f^EVIE\A,
Imports and Exports
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT.
EXPORTS OF WINE.
TO CENTRAL AMKlUfA— Pkr Stk. Colima, March Id, 1895.
nitSTINATION.
Ai-ajiitla .
La rnlon
San J Ue Guatemala. .
Cliamperii-o
Ainapala
La Union
Amapala.
riintas Arenar
Cliamperifo. .
AcajiUla.
La Union .
Acajutla. .
La Liberlad
La Union
San J de (Inatemala
ChamperifO
Ocos
Cal Wine Assucialioii.
C Schilling it Co.
FSKordt
JGundla<li A Co.,
CWA,C Carpy ife Co,
Lachman & Jacobi —
CWA, KohlentVanB.
Amapala J Ivancoviclj. .
Total amount 736 cases and.
2kes6
1 bbl 3 1if-bbls.,
',;()2 cafes
(J barrels
f) lif-baru'ls
54 kegs
100 cases
SO cases
36 cases
2 hf-barrcls . . . . .
2 barrelf
Iht-barrel
IkeK
42 kegs
4 cases
2 barrels
12 cases
80 cases
10 kegs
40 cases
19 bf-barrels
6 octaves
5 hf-bbls 2 kegs ,
3 octaves
1 octave 3 kegs, ,
2 kegs
20 cases
1 barrel
5 kegs
20
130
161
545
54
105'
28,
10
472
112 cases ,
1 barrel. .
104
100
5i;
120
1.56
60
50
20
52
3,143
» 27
60
1,116
213
141
369
345
70
180
8*
73
22
~9
510
70
36
25
175
64
193
420
100
171
52
50
22
48
15
30
365
40
$5,095
TO BRITISH COLUMBIA— Peh Str, Walla Walla, Marcli 26, 1895.
Victoria
51
157
52
$ 32
Lachman .t Jacobi
Italian-Swiss Colony
1 hf-barrel
26
34
3 barrels
48
Vancouver . . .
1 barrel
32
Total
amount
2 cases and
337
*179
TO
HONOLULU— Per Sriin, Robert Lewebs, Marct
16, 1895.
3 barrels
20 barrels
175 kegs
3 bf-barrels
10 cases
15 bf-barrels
12 bbls 5 kegs....
9 cases
156
1,043
1,043
SI
iii
671
• $ 110
1 iimount
Cal W Association
Schilling & Co
CWA, CCarpy it Co,...
410
467
56
32
170
308
73
T..l:i
19 cases and
3,4(kS
?l,6-.'«
TO MEXICO— Pes Stb. Willamette Valley, March 21, 1895.
Gtiaymas
Paul Masson.
5 barrels. .
269
t 92
Joseph Melrzer 4<: Co . .
CSeliiUinji&Co
5 ca^es
52
**
2bbl8lbf.bbl....
34 keK8
340
267
471
600
279
222
84
247
.M:i/at Ian
Ii barrels
61
17 hf-barrel«
(U) ko'^H
34U
3(H)
11 bf-barrelH
130
lOS
it
2 cases. . . .
26
Kii>t'i)n(lu
2 barrels
ib,5
259
455
105
155
48
7S
La Pa/,
HiUU'Iirandl. I' it Co...
ii Frapolli tV: Co
W Loai;^a *\: Co
FSKorilt
50keKR
2 barrels
•i barrels
214
37
41
4
(Jtiaynias
MaziUlan
Giiaymas
7 barrels
2 bbls 11 ke^s....
2 casks
3 packaj^es
2 hf-barrels
7 kegs
35ft
214
125
376
52
35
205
102
108
85
:js
103
21
:«
90
Bnseiiada
S Lacbmaii Co
3 hRrr<»lA
25
Total amount S cases and
5,128
$2,375
TO NEW YORK— Pee Str. Saturn, March 27, 1895.
New York
PM SS Co
WmHoelscher&Co....
Lachman & Jacobi
Cal Vv' Association
Schilling .V Co
MSherpcl\tCo
E Gamier tt Co
Overland F T Co
2 barrels
96
40
60
* 2"
s
1 barrel
48
6 cases
24
701 barrels
1650 barrels
250 barrels
Ihl-barrel
300 barrels
.57 barrels
2 barrels
1 bbl 2 hf-b Ik,.,
50,640
82,500
12,787
28
15,30C
2,850
103
116
164,520
10.073
24,780
1,918
14
2,900
1511
Hvan\s. Pauson & Co . ,
J liichr
60
47
Total amount
6 cases and
$«),642
TO CENTRAL AMERICA-Per Str. San Blas, March 2S, 1895.
Coriuto
Champcrico.
Acajutla
Corinto.
La Libertad
Acajutla
Cliamperico ..s
San J de Guatemala.
LaLibeitad
Corinto
Castle Bros.
La Libertad .
Cliamperico .
.Vcajutla
Cliamperico .
Corinto
SanJ de Guatemala.
La Libertad
FSKordt
J Gundlach & Co.
Goldtree Bros
C Schilling it Co.
CWA, CCarjiy &Co.
I Dc Turk
Italian-Swiss Colony.
CWA, CCarpyitCo .
3 hf-barrels . . .
120 cases
472 cases
15 barrels
13 hf-barrels. .
6 kegs
7 kegs
3 barrels
15 barrels
21 barrels
40 cases
20 kegs
100 cases
82 cases
3 barrels
8 hf-barrels
2 hf-barrels
5 cases
[9 kegs.
4 cases
1 keg
6 cases
6 barrels
110 kegs
28 hf-bbls I kc};
42 cases
6 barrels
Total amount S7l cases aiul.
84i
965
355
128
8'
159
800
938
200
158
222
'to
"96
"is
304
2ro
799
310
$ 100
270
1,611
415
261
92
60
107
4:g
375
ISO
120
350
444
lo:i
124
67
3C.
.51
13
12
35
lt>6
107
496
186
5.SS4 J6,3210
SHERWOOD ^ SHERWOOD,
-IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS-
212-214 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
24 N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
**Kcijslouc aUonogrnin Jliic" and "(Old Sarnloga" — The Finest Eastern Ryes.
JJOET & CHANDON CHAMPAGNE
HUNT ROOPE TEAGE A- CO. Ci.sed Ports,
E .V J. BURKE'S Iri.sh and iwitch Whiskies,
BASS RATCLIFF & GREnON, Liimtod- Baas Ale in Wood,
g k i BURKE'S Bajs' Ale and Dublin Porter (GUINNESS
EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT, the finest brew).
FLEISCHMANN'S ROYALTY OIN.
ESCHENAUER & CO'S CLARETS and SAUTERNES,
A. HOUTMAN A- CO'S HOLLAND GIN,
LAWSON'S LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKEY,
GUINNESS' DUBLIN STOUT m Wood,
JOULE'S STONE ALE in Hhds. and Hf-Hhds,
MEINHOLD'S ANCHOR BRAND NEW YORK CIDER,
HENK WAUKESHA Mineral Water,
MACKENZIE & CO'S Spanish Sherries and Ports
E, & J, BURKE'S NONPAREIL OLD TOM GIN.
BURKE'S HENNESSY HRANDY and DRY GIN
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER the "Pilsener" and Liebt Suirklmi;
also SCHLITZ in Wixid,
ROSS' BELFAST GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA, ETC.
"CLUB COCKTAILS, " EVANS HUDSON ALE
IloKKKAM, Gkhrtm-v & Co., riiir.Mii.i.iiciA, I'l 111; WnisKiKK:— ••Mas<<it," "RoniN Hooii," "O, I'. S," ANn "I'ltivATi: Stock,"
I'tlil-sl I'liiiiiilliiH Iti/i- ll'lilshtil K'liilirhtlni <l ll<i)/s, I. I'll. Tiirniiti), f Viiiiii/il ). liiillliil linlrr l.iircriiiiiiDl .Sii/xcri.s/oH.
Iti:-I^ll'nitri:i> IMi:ill(:i\ »IIISIili:s lailUU- lUtuiUioi, Siirlnn \sl, 'Sil, \S!>. •.'*«; Ilorxi-\i Itiir: O. /■'. v.: Siirlniililll: If. 11. m'llrniirr
IliriiiiUiiii-. .)/. r. iloitiiiiU: hri\lu>k\i t'liih: MtllirmnI: Miiltlniily: (lilrhfinmk: /.'. «'. Ilrrrii and tilhrr xltiiidaiil hriiiiilx.
Alto Agents For NAPA VALLEY WINE CO'S WINES AND BRANDIESIIIN CASES. California Wines and Brandies in Wood.
f/eeifie WIJ^E ;^|MD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
17
TO MEXICO— Per Str. Colima, Mnreli Hi, 1895.
Benito .
San Bias
Acnpiih'o. ..
San lienilo .
Maiizanillo.
W Fjonizn & Co
\V A Si'hultz ifc Sons
CWA, Koliler it Van B. .
CWA, C Oarpv .t Co
Cal W Assoriation...
Laohnian I'c Jacobi .
10 kegs
SO keijs
22 kesjs
. r>lif-l'ibl8l kcj;.
inkers
"> lil'-barrt'Ip
I barrel
Total amount.
100
30;i
43-
145
100
135
52
S.VJ1
IMPORTS OF WINES AND
FliDM NEW Vii|;K, I'KU Sun- Ciias. K Mo,,
barrels wliisky ; 5 barrels ::in.
LIQUORS BY SEA.
,v, .M;ir. h I'.Mh I" l,;ini-ls niin ;
FliOM LOXDO^f, Peii Siiir Dkumiu-kton, March l'Jtli--l'.',"i barrels ^'inf;er ale : 25
eases. 1 eask whisky : 2 hoijsheads, s hr.lt"-bai"rels wine ; 100 eases i;in ; 300 barrels
'jotlled stout; 15 oetaves brandy ; SO eases, 70 easks beer 400 barrels bottled
beer.
FROM LIVERPOOL, Per British Sim> Washai.e, Marcli 22d— 35 octaves rum ;
100 cases gin ; .500 cases mineral water ; 100 eases, 4 lioyslieads wine • 155 eases
brandy ; 70 eases Iii[Uors; .50 eases bittei-s.
FllOM LnCEHPOOL, Per British Sine .John Cook, Maieli 22d— 25 rases elipm-
paicne ; '.5 oetaves, 452 eases wliisky ; 325 eases, SO barrels beer ; 115 case;-, 20 oc-
taves bi-andy; 5 boi;slieads wine; 255 barrels, 15 eases stout.
Fi;()M LIVERPOOL, Per British Ship Moreshy, March :50th— 30 barrels, 10
cases ale: 1.50 bairels Kinder ale; 2.50 barrels, 40 cases stout; 20 cases fjin; 35 cases,
I eask brandy; 25 hogsheads, '.i5 cases, 1 eask, :534 octaves, 6S iiuar'er-casks
wine : 150 eases, 1 hoj;:shead, 52 casks, 16 octaves whisky; 375 eases, 65 casks
beer ; 10 eases liquors; 10 cases mineral water; 75 cases atiuavit.
FROM CANADA VIA VASCOl'VER, Per Str. Walla Wai-la, March 2Sth (via
Canadian Pacific)— 450 cases whisky (\Vm. Wolff A Co.)
FRO.M
OVEHLAXD BY
RAIL IX BOXD— 100 case
s gin.
EXPORTS
OF
MISCELLANEOUS LIQUORS
BY
SEA.
F
â– om March 15th to March 31,
1895.
destination.
^:m Bias Acajntla.
C'iima Tonala . . .
A Weieh Honolulu.
Willamette Guaymas. ,
shippers.
Louis Haas
J Gundlach & Co.
Goldtree Bros
Sherwood ife Sherwood
Sprnance, S A Co .
Jos Melczer & Co .
PKQS & cont.
2 bbls Anisado. .
1 keg Gin
15 cs G Ale
2 bbls Anisado..
15 bblsG Ale...
lOcsG Ale
1 cs Cnracoa . . .
2 es Benedictine
1 cs Maraschino'
. 2 cs Fernet
1 Oct Gin
$149
39
82
150
150
50
B
11
3
12
12
Total amount 31 cases, etc.
$661
BEER IMPORTS BY RAIL.
^
From March 15th to Maich 31, 1895.
copyrighted.
bottled.
BULK.
Boxes 1 Casks Barrels
Barrels
Kbbl
XDbl
Kegs
Roval Ea»;Ie Dist Co. . .
80
160
Collector of Port
45 95
W Bo<^'en i<: Co
12
20
60
ioo
SO
Sberwood tt Sherwood
95
Hililehrandt.'P iV Co ..
96
\v '-i.lu'rffl A Co
26 1 00
:::::
Total
71 291 05
122
80
260
so
EXPORTS OF WHISKY BY SEA.
$ 66
1.59
125
97
68
60
16
From March 15tli to March 31, 1895.
VESSEL.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPERS.
PACKAGES.
QALLONS
VALUK.
San Bias
LL, Champerico.
Carroll * Carroll . .
( 120
3 barrels
128
275
'•
CA, Acajutla ....
GLCo, •'
CSCo, LaLib'd..
FYS, Acajutla .
Crown Dlst Co
242
,t
4 barrels
10 cases. . . .
1.50
|s:i
"
C Schilling .V: Co..
.r Gundlach A Co..
9(1
"
12 cases. . ..
i:;r,
"
n.IACo, "
13 eases.... -
151
'»
(;m,
CA,
20 cases . . .
â– su
"
Ikeg
15
45
"
CB, La Liberlad.
CasUe Bros
12 cases
12:;
"
GLCo, .\cajutla .
Goldtree Bros
4 barrels ...
165
ion
Colima
OBD, •• Wm Woltf ACo...
45
"
.IB, San Benilo. .
CWA, CCarpy ACo
I bairel
411
S3
"
Victor. .'Vcajulla.
Louis Haas
1 bai-i-el. . . .
41
51
"
B.\C, Chani'erico
Carroll A Carroll..
7 eases
68
Cilvof Puebla
BACo, Vancouver
Moore, Hunt A Co.
10 cases
- 80
China
liCo, Yokohama
A P Ilolaling Co...
5 i-ases
40
Willamette. ..
WA(>o, Guaymas
Wm Wolff A Co....
5 eases
50
Rbt Lewers . .
WCCACo. Hon . .
Louis Haas
10 barrels. .
2.35
:i95
**
Est .JHG, Hon...
Dalleniand A Cti.. .
15 cases
12S
>.
LCo, Honolulu. .
Sprnance, S A Co. .
2 barrels. . .
10 cases
93
196
7:5
"
HWC, Honolulu.
Wilmerding A Co..
5 barrels . .
226
362
Colima
DA&Co, R .1 de G
Crown Dist Co
3 barrels . . .
151
171
JM, Port Angel..
•'
1 barrel
27
s7
*•
MG, La Union .
C Schilling & Co ..
I keg
10
31
MWP, Guaymas.
amount 17.^ cases :
.Tos Melczer & Co. .
nd
5
S:;,6S4
Total
1 281
WHISKY AND SPIRIT IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From March 15th to March 31, 1895.
COPYRIOHTED.
SPIRITS.
WHISKY.
Barrels
135
193
380
90
64
Cases
Cases
Barrels
Kbbls
Kegs
Misc.
C VV Craig & Co
::: â– â– :::
Wm Wolff & Co
70
20
10
L Cahen & Son
.Tos Melczer & Co . ...
37
S3
60
00
70
10
12
2
7
5
52
10
T Taylor & Co
Braunschweiger A Co
S McCartney
C Meinecke & Co ;
J L Nickel A Co ]
J K & Co
Hildebrandt, PA Co. .
E Wilkinson
I
1
J Early
2
1
C Bartlege
Total
.862
42:5
72
..0
*90 barrels ,\lcohol
Scene : A Siiudm/ School. — Johnnie — " I say Miss Jones ; I
know now why you (litln't want nie to fob bird nests last sprinjr.''
Miss Jones (with an oriole in her hat) — " Wliy was it Johnnie?"
Johnnie (gazing at the hat) — " "Cau.se j'oii wanted the birds to
gfow liig enough to wear "em.'" — Kate FIchVs Wu.thliiijlim.
l;irHAl;l) HKT.L.VAXX
H. G. HELI.MAXX
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
525 Front Street - - - _ San Francisco, Cal.
r\( MIC ('ii\sT ai.i;n'i>
Fon
KRUG & CO., REIMS, PRIVATE CUVEE CHAMPAGNE
I. PERRIER FILS & Cn., Chalons s Marne,
ADRIEN & FlLa Epernay
FORRESTER & CI, Xerez de la Froiil«ra,
GARVEY & CO., - - -
OFFLEY. CRAMP & FORRESTER. Oporto,
BUNSENHEYM & NOLET, Rnllerdam,
CH. LECHAT. R. PHILIPPE & CHESSE, Nantes.
riianipague
Champagne
Sherries
Sherries
Port Wines
Union Gin
Sardines
Irish Whiskv L. DURLACHER, BiiiKeu - Rhine Wine
Cognacs H. UNDERBERG— ALBRECHT, Rheinberg a Niederrhein
" Boonekanip Bi'.lers
CHAS. DAY & Cti., London, * n"'"* ''7. *^'''
( Orange Billers
J. B. HERRIFF & CO., Olassgow, •' ^''''. ^^^^
" ( Jamaica Rnme
ILL connst T\ V.MTElt STATES BO.V»B/> M.iUEIfOUSE.
DUBLIN DISTILLERS' CO.. L'l'd, Dublin,
E. REMY MARTIN & CO.. Rouillac,
P. FRAPIN ,t CO., Segonzac,
ENGRAND FRERES. Angouleme,
PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London,
( Bass' and Guiness'
'( Stout
AMi:i;i(.\N W IliSKlES— •liLUE GRASS" AND "BOONK'S KNuI.L
18
f^Veifie WljME /r|^D Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN WINE SHIPMENTS.
From March 15tb to Uarch SI, 18'J.V
VESSEL. DESTINATION. SlIIPPKKS. PAl'KAQES.
GALLONK
VALUE
CitTOf I'uebla Victoria J (iumllaih ACn... •> barrels....
■' . •• FanisHorthAC... IciKhth-bbl
China Nacasaki SiliiUini; A Co .. .'> barrels —
Yokohama f\V.\, K .V Van B. . 1 barrel. . . .
s casca
Total anuilllit S cases and
10»
27
a«2
51
*25
»
112
30
a.')
?17.s
EXPORTS OF BRANDY TO FOREIGN PORTS BY SEA.
From M
»reb 15lh to March 31, 189.5.
VESkEL.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPER):. PACKAGES.
GALLON!!
VALUE.
Colinia
Kbt Lewers .
Willamette. . .
Acajutla .... .
Honolulu
Ouavmas
Louis Haas 1 barrel
4.')
$ 39
Jos Melezer & Co. . 3 octaves . .
12 barrels...
T>ttiil Mnuc/\n 4 OA«es .
(il
94
123
48
80
Tot.tl amonnt .") ^■a^e.« and
2UU
?J')7
Wine.
March 1 '>4,.310
" 2 79.350
" 4 62,130
• ' .5 94,5.50
" ti 37,700
«■7 41,040
" 8 97,870
" 9 112,700
■• 11 (56,780
• ■1-' 97,300
" 13 28,790
" 14 31,890
'• 15 68,120
" 16 .'33,530
" 18 40,.520
" 19 70,240
" 20 63,920
" 21 64.000
" 22 103,050
" 23 08,350
.' 25 51,600
a 26 49.200
" 27 44,620
" 28 40,.30O
" 29 38,220
•• .-{O 28.290
Urandy.
560
.320
1 ,00( I
1,200
280
3,270
Total for M:\i.h
.1,, 588, 4.30
6.6.30
COLLEGE OF VlTieU LTURE.
The proposition to establish a suitable and worthy successor
to the VitifuUural Commission, wlicn its alTaiis are ended l)y
tlie limitation of law, is bringinf^ about much discussion. The
inability of the College of .Vgrictiltiire to deal with eommcieial
problcniH as they arise — sueh as (Hiestioiis of tarilf, internal rev-
enue laws and regulations, and the creation of markets — must
be recognized as patent. It goes without the saying that the
College of Agriculture is not e(|uip|)ed for this manner of work,
let alone its series of failures in theoretical vilicultuial work.
The viticulturisls must have some central working Itody in San
Francisco, which shall neither be dominated by political consiil-
erations nor be governed by the theorists and dreamers who hold
supreme control in the College of .Agriculture. There must be
a re|ires(Mitative central working body of iiraclical men at the
liead of affairs, and when it is organized it will not be on the
plan of, say, the Stale Hortienllural Society (not the Hoard of
Hoiliculture) nor tin; State ]''loral Society.
The details of what this working body will he will be settled
deliuitely at the .Inne meeting of the State Vitieultural Commis-
sion. At that time the plans will have been elaborated, and
it is slated that it will probably lake on !h<' foi-ni of a College
of \iticidture. The .June mei-ting of the Commissifui will be
the last bill one of the body, and when the Heeember meeting
comes around the Hoard will be in readim-ss to retire gracefully
and with honor.
The followingare the salient points of Ordinattce No. 69. licensing the
retail li<iiior htisinesfi in Lake coun'y: The license ta.\ is fi.xcd at $50 per
i|uarter, payable in ailvuiu-e, and mi license to be graiiteil for Ic^s than
three months. No license to be granted e.\cei>t upon written application
of tlie one desiring to carry on the business and ten freeholders of tbe
same precinct who are lieads of families, wlio are not engaged in the same
bnsine.ss, and who have not jietitioned for license fur any one else. .\
bond of ;f2.')(10 is reipiired, signed by at least live freeholdi^rs and beads of
families of the same i^iipervisciral district, and who arc not engaged in tbi'
same business, and wlio must (pialify in the amonnt of ^.'idO each, condi-
tioned for the faithful compliance witli the provisions of the ordinance.
Saloons must close at 11 o'clock e. M., and not open until 5 o'clock a. .m..
e.vccpt on Sun<lay, Mhen they must close at II o'clock v. .M. Saturday and
remain clo.^ed until 5 o'clock a. m. Monday morning. .\ny violation of thi'
ordinance forfeits the bond and license and disciualilicg the offender from
ever ol)taining another license. The violation of any of the pnivisioiis oi
this ordinance is a misdemeanor, pni\i«li;ilile bv a Cine .■! imt less than $100
nor more tliau $."iOO.
All Trains Run Via Washington
WI/NE A/ND BKA/NDg -REeEIPTS. "
COMING EVENTS-
Cast Their Shadows Before."
The follnwnig are amuiiL' Ihr ISP.'i events foresliadciwed bv the
B. & O. S-W. RY.
Which runs Tlnougli \estibuled Trains from St. l.ouis to Louisville,
Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore and New York.
Southern Baptist Convention, Washington. D. C. May 10-14.
Kates to be announced later.
Baptist Anniversaries, Saratoga. N. Y.. May 28— June 4.
Kates to lie anii'iunceil later.
Baptist Young People's Union, Baltimore, Md., July 18-21.
( ine I'are for Round Trip.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, Boston, Mass., July 11-18.
One I'are for Hound Trip. Ask fcir Conditinus.
26th Triennial Conclave Knights Templar. Boston. Mass.,
August 26-30.
One Fare for Koiind Trip. Ask for Conditions.
G. A. R.. Louisville. Ky., September 1895
Oue ci'iit ]ier mile each way.
I'or full particulars regarding any of these nieetingp, address
J. M. CHESBROUGH,
(icneral I'as.scnger .\gent,
Or ST. LOl'IS, MO.
G. B. WARFEL. Asst. P. A..
( INCI.SNATI. O.
ajtJiDiDiTim
\ ^- â– -.. A.
omE
â– ^TEnMI
7 It 11 K <'lly of IloohettltT. witli ils nbnixliitil .Miiiply of inngnillccnt wk!it hih! lis cldsr
f |troxttntly to ihc lu'>t htirify ttml )i<>i> t>r<)tIiU'lnK illMtrlcItt of llio rountry. tifforils
titi''iiriiii'<s»'i| filclMiif*! for till' iirodncMlon of Midi lu'Hlth KiviitR hmiI )>iilHtattU> ln-i-r ii-
»>ri«(-.l t.\ tin ■liAKTlhH,().\l.\V HKKWKItY CO.," Koclu'stcr. N Y. Hurtliolnniin ^
"Fine Standard" iiM.pnsUon«liIy is tliv purest nml hrsi Uwr iit ihi- nuirkot, niil
lilt' "Knickerbocker," l»rt'\vi*(i of tlu' rhoiofst nmttrliil will, we foci coniidciit, on
luTonni of li.H t'\«)iiUHf iiropiTtleH, trnvn biMMUne ii fn\ ortlc uilh lovers of n high grailf
iiimI drilrtltf t)ft'r. Folt SaI.K HY AM. IHlAl.Klts aNI» tJlt'n Kits.
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO..
Paclllc Coatt Agents, 327-329 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal.
F^eine WIJ^E /c|^D Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
19
San Francisco. OAL. _-• -«r /ik #1 I J I "^ T J A. 'w- LouisviLLii, Kv
^^^^ Dlf^ECT ff^OjVl bOUISVIbloE, KY. ^^^^TA ^
PEEI^CESS U/I7ISKIES.
* > - > o< *
C^/lI^/^flSEED
►>< • > ■< *
772656 Uhiskics have a. refutation second to none on the Pmfo Coast. Tlw\; have been given years of triai
ly the best class of trade and consumers and are pronounced without a peer. When given a. trial they speak for
-.hemselves. For sale in quantities to suit in Louisvilie or San Francisco by
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
404 IFI^O^STT STI^yEET,
S.AJN- IFI^y^ITOISOO, O^Xj
SIX GOLiO IVLEDALiS.
A First Award, Gold Medal and Diploma, was awarded by
the California Midwinter Exposition, 1894, to the following firms:
PERRIER-JOUET & CO., Epernay, Champagnes.
COATES & CO., Plymouth, - Plymouth Gin.
BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, Red and White French Wines.
H. CUVILLIER <Sc FRERE, " Red and White French Wines.
BOUCHARD PERE & FILS, Beaune, Red and White Burgundies.
W. B. CHAPMAN, San Francisco, Special importations under his
own label of Vintage Wines
and Old Cognacs.
AGENT AND IMPORTER,
123 CALIFORNIA STREET,
N. B.— See Price Lists on Pages 31 and 35.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
20
f/rSlfie WIJSIE /vjMB Sfll^lT f^EVIEW.
OLD GRAN
BARBER, FERRIELL AGO
AS R. B. HAYDEN A CO.
nEGiaTSRID OISTILLCRV,
5t« DI8T,
Barber. Ferriell 26 (o.
proprietors. '
,\
X
fimm,,
ML
B.H.HURT,
PRESIDENT.
J. H. BEAM .
VICE PRESIDENT,
BISTILLERIES: NELSON CO, KY,
OFFICE: Louisville. Kv.
<Si^
f/fSlfie WIJME /rJMD Sfll^IT [REVIEW.
21
S. LACHMAN CO.
GalifoFnia filines and Brandies.
453 to 465 BRANNAN STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO
ISr. 1^. OZFIFTOEI, 22 TO 26 ELIKd: STI?/E1ET.
v> piofi^^i^ u/if^^ |iOiJ5E. E3J/^B1J5}^^D 1854. ^ ^ VJ^
California l^inos and "^randios.
VINEYARDS IN SONOMA CO., MERCED CO., AND FRESNO CO.
COR. SECOND i. FOLSOM £,TS.. SAN FRANCISCO
41-45 BROADWAY, NEW YOrK.
Kohler & Van Bergen,
CALIFORNIA
Sacramento, Cal. Vf^-''' / -'>; Ji >' \C>*
Main OlIU'c anil V:inlls. ',', ^Ji â– ''â– .â– i'^ â– - )
661 to 671 Third St.
San Francisco.
^^f5!
â– ^<W^'
New York Office,
n. w. cohnek
Laigiit & Variik Sts.
New York.
CARRY & CO.
T'roprletors
Uncle Sam Winerv and Dislillerv
CAIjIFORNIA.
OrnCK AND SALESROOM
515-517 Sacramento St., - San Francisco.
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
NAPA AND SAN JOSE, CAL.
tmrm^^SEsm
CARRY & MAUBEC,
IS t'EDAi: STIiEET, - - NEW YOItK, X. Y.
^
PURE CALIFORNIA
SPECIALTIES:
F PRIVATE STOCK HOCK.
PRIVATE STOCK EL CERRITO,
PRIVATE STOCK SAUTERNE,
PRIVATE STOCK CLARET.
PRIVATE STOCK BURCUNDY,
PRIVATE STOCK VINE CLIFF.
DE:AUEJXS in
WINESanoBRAN
niNE/tlES AND DISTILLeRIES:
J^/cf/c eiTY, YOUJMTVIbbE /rJ^JD
ST. )HEbEJM/r.
OFFICES :
11-13 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
200-202 S. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS.
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
22
js/veifie WIJ^E /rJ^D SflF^IT f^EVIEW.
MANUFACTURERS' RESOLUTIONS AND PAPERS.
Till' MamiriK-turi'r.s' ("oiiveution, whii'li was in session in
this fity sevt-ral ilays (hirin<; tlir past (brtiiigiit. adopted two
sets of resolutions of interest to the local liquor and wine trade.
The first of these refers to " free alcohol in tlie arts,'' and its
purport is so plain as need no further comment. It is as fol-
lows :
7»(>"/i(i/. That the use of spirits in the arts not connected
with the production of beverages, and for purposes not intended
to evade taxation on alcohol used in connection with beverages,
should be free from internal reveinie taxation, and that present
laws on this subject should be construed in harmony with these
restrictive conditions, but literally, or to industries not connected
with beverages.
Hcnohvd, That this convention particularly requests the Sen-
ators and Representatives of the I'acilic Coast to use all means
within their power to have this law made operative and continu-
ous, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to each and
everj' Senator and Kepresentative of the racilic Coast.
The second set of resolutions was ottered by Arpad Harasz-
tliy, and its purpose is two-fold. Some of the Prohibitionists
objected to the consideration of such resolutions, but tlieir ol)-
jections counted for nothing, and tiie following were adopted :
/»*<■•<«/ ir</. Tiiat this {■onvention recommends to the favoral)le
consideration of the Senators and Itcprescntatives of the State of
California in Congress the demands of the distilleis of this Slate,
especially those connected with the brandv industry, which call
for an amendment to the revenue laws permitting distillers to
blend, perfect and bottle their pure products in bonded ware-
houses both for domestic and foreign trade, giving them the
right to change the size of their packages to suit tlie demands of
commerce, while retaining the evidences of the puritj- of their
products through the internal revenue stamps, as now provided
for original packages placed in bond.
RiMilral. That we commend to the favorable consideration
of ihe wholesale liquor ti-ade in this State, the proposition that
they should patronize local distillers wherever it is established
that they are able to supply neutral spirits and alcohol eciual in
(juality, and as low in price as can be obtained from distillers
outside of the State, and that in the event the local <listillers may
not be able to supply all that is needed in this res))ect, then they
should exert their influence with the spirit-producing combina-
tion in the Eastern States to open and operate distilleries in
this State for the supply of this Coast.
The lirst portion is aimed to assist in carrying out a favor-
ite proposition of the brand}- distillers and dealers ; i. e., the bot-
tling 'and blending of l)randy in bond. The needful draft of
this measure has already been drawn up, and is to be found on
page 70 of Charles A. Wetmore's recent Treatise on Wine Pro-
duction, published by the Viticultural Commi.ssioner.s,
The .second portion of this resolution is calculated to increase
the business of the California Distilling Co. (C. Jost & Son) and
the Golden State Distilling Co.
Another resolution, which was adopted, and referring to the
continuation of the work of the A'iticultural Commissioners, will
be found elsewhere, together with a full discussion of its feasi-
bility and right.
Among the papers read was one by Mr. Andrea Sbaiboro,
on the wine industry of California, which was as follows :
Genllemnn oj the Coiweiilion — The wine industry of this State
lias been very much depressed for the past four years. Within
the past year neither the producer of the grape, the wine maker
nor the wine dealers have made any profit on their investment.
The grape growers were so di.scouraged that some of them
l>lowed up their vines, and many intended to do so. This was
not owing so much to over-i)roduction as to the fact of excessive
competition among the dealers. In view of this state of affairs,
a few of tlie principal grajie growers and wine maker.s called a
convention to meet in this city a few months ago, which was
attended by a large number of interested parties.
The result of the meeting was the formation of the Califor-
nia Wine Makers' Corporation, the members of which agreed to
transfer all their wines to the said .Association, to be sohl l.v i
board of directors, and the proceeds of such sales to be divided
prorata, in accordance with the quality and i|uantily of the
wine fiirniHhed by each individual.
This FJoard set to work in earnest, and succeeded in obtain-
ing control of about nine-tenths of the win»! of ]S'.i:j-!)t in the
State. With this power in their hands they succeeded in con-
rolling the market, and in a few months have raised the price,
of ordinary wine from (1 to TJi cents per gallon, at which latter
figure (j,(JU(),()n() gallons of wine have already l)een sold, and,
furthermore, an agreement has been entered into with the prin-
cipal wine dealers in this city whereby future prices shall be
regulated so as to give a fair living ])iice to the grape growers
and wine makers alike.
The co-operation of the wine dealers and wine makers has
succeeded in saving the viticultural industry of the State from
utter ruin, and this they have done alike to the advantage of the
wine growers, dealers and consumers.
The price obtained for wine bj' the producer and that paid
bv the consumer has been unreasonablj' disproportionate. There
have been instances where the producer has received 10 cents
per gallon for his wine, which, after having been put up in so-
called pint bottles, has been sold on the cars and in some hotels
as high as §1 per bottle, thus making the consumer pay about
SIO per gallon for an article for wliieh the jirodueer receives
about 10 cents per gallon.
It is the aim of this co-operative combination to do away
with such unreasonalde charges, and at the same time to permit
only sound and good wine to be furnished to the consumers,
AH unsound wine will hereafter go to the distillery.
There is room in this State for a very large increase of the
wine industry. The 20,000 000 gallons of wine which is now
])roduced as an average in this State would be consumed in
Italy and France by a single city having the population of San
Francisco.
At the same time, the people of the State of California,
knowing that wine here is onlymade from the pure juice of the
grape, consume nearly as much wine as all the Eastern States
put together. If some means could be found by which our East-
ern brethren could be induced to use as much wine as we do in
this State, the industry could be increased immen.sely.
California is practically the only State in the Iniou that
can produce tine wines and in large quantities. Millions of
acres of hillside lands could be ])lanted in vines, thus giving
employment to thousands of industrious laborers, who, in their
turn, consuming the product and manufactured artich-s of the
State, would soon increase our population and materially en-
hance the prosperity of the country. 1 u former years there was a
prejudice against the quality of our wines, but now that prejudice
has liecn overcome, especially since it has been admitted iiy ex-
perts and juries at the United States and foreign exhibits that
our ordinary wine is far superior to that produced in Europe,
and that, with the exception of a few extraordiiiarilj- line wines
of France, we can produce here as fine a table wine as is made
in France, Italy or Spain.
A great deal to retard the general use of wine by the Kast-
ern people is due to the temperance societies. The.se societies,
which are undoubtedly composed of philanthropists who are
striving to better the condition of their fellow man, have unfor-
tunately not been able yet to distinguish the difference between
the use of whisky, which intoxicates, and wine, which merely
invigorates. (Great applause.)
[f these temi>erance people would look at the statistics of the
wine-using countries of Europe, where Italy and France alone,
with a jiopulation only a little lai'ger than that of the I'nited
States, each iiiak(^ and consume annually nearly l.OOO.Ooo.ooO
gallons of wine, they would find that there drunkenness is al-
most unknown. Look at the wine-producing counties of the
State of California, where the people are comineneiiig to make
general use of wine, and you will .see very few intoxicated per-
sons among them. At the large vine\ard of the Italian-Swi.ss
Agricultural Colony, organized at Asti, Sonoma county, in ISSl —
which now supports a large number of prosj)erous families, and
where an average of a liundred common laborers have been fur-
nished with wine ad lihltnm in the morning, at noon, and at their
evening meals, and where each s(|uad of ten men, whilst work-
ing are fiii nislied with a demijohn of wine, which they use from
time to time in the heat of tlie sun to quench their thirst with
— the municipal anllioi'ities of the town of Cloverdale, a feu
mih's from the colony, will bear me out when I say that during the
past lifleeii years there has never been a iierson seen drunk in
that Colony. This proves beyond a i)eradventure or doulit that
the true r<Mnedy for the eradication of the curse of drunkenness
in the rnite<l States is the general introduction of oui- pure
wines in every family.
When that happy day conies — which I lirmly lielieve il
will, sooner or later — then the millions of dollars which are
now .sent toChina, Japan, Costa Rica, Java and the other tea and
fy^eifie WIJME /fJ^D SPIf^lT t^EVIEW
23
0. F. C. AND CARLISLE
â– ^AmiSi^IES:
Bourbon
Rye
Distilleries: FRANKFORT, KY.
Address: THE GEO. T. STAGG CO., Frankfort, Ky.
Diri."MA AM' .MkI'AI., I'Aia.S, INVJ.
tioLU Mehal, Intkknationai, P'ood Axn Wise Exiuiuti'j.n
Bkrlin, JtNE, 1892.
FlK-ST AWAIMI AND .MeDAI,,
MkLHOUKNK, AllSTBALIA, 188tf.
THE INGLENOOK TABLE WINES
jPlND
OLD PRIVATE STOCK BRANDIES,
GROWN and BOTTLED at the Celebrated
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS. OF RUTHERFORD, NAPA CO. CAL.
None Genuine Unless Bearmg LEGAL PURE WINS STAMP and TRADE MARK on Cork Cap or Seal Only Matured and HIGHEST GRADE WINES Placed on the Market
On Sale by Leading Grocers and Wine Merchants in Every City in the Union.
Office and Depot, 101 Front Street, Cor. Pine Street, San Francisco.
XbBott's
AHGOSTORil
(THEORtGIhlAl)
BALTIMORE, MD.U.S.A-
BITTERS
THE JOHN T. GUTTING GO.. SAN FRANGISCO. HAS A STOCK OF THESE GOODS.
Special Bonded Warehouse IMo. 1.
2d DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels.
Papers and Withdrawals Executed Free of Charge. J. D. W. SFHERMAN, PrOprietOr.
24
f/eifie WIJME /pJD Sfif^lT [REVIEW.
ooffee producing countries of the world will be saved to the in-
dustrious pfoj)]!' of th(> I'liiti'd States. Then every hill of this
State will he covered hy a beautiful vineyard, and every valley
will have its village and winery, and our product, instead of be-
ing 20,()()0,0((0 gallons, will "increase to from 100,000,000 to
2110,000,000 gallons per year, thus increasing the prosperity and
wealth of the State, and the general happiness of the people of
the I'nited St<ites.
Mr. Charles A. AVetniore read the following paper:
Mr. Prt\-!i<{"itt (ui'l O'lill-iHi'ii of the C iiifciilioii — This occasion
(•alls for concise statements beaiing directly upon the main pur-
poses for which the convention has been called. I have been
announced to address you on the subject of ''Wine." I shall
take the liberty to vary the subject matter so as to relate more
particularly to economic (juestions in which the vine grower is
at present interested n)ost de<'ply, and will not attempt to cover
the ground so well treated by Mi . Sliarboro yesterday.
A few words will suftice to explain the nature and objects of
the National X'iticultural Association, which, as its President, I
represent here. It was organized in the city of AVashiiigton,
I). C, in 18S6, under the direct auspices of, and within the halls
of the National Department of Agriculture, by a convention of
delegates from all the vine growing and wine making States.
The permanent organization consists of a President, Secretiiry
and a ^'iticultural Council of lifteen members, representing the
followingStates: California. New York, Ohio, Missouri. Virginia,
North Carolina, Florida, New Jersey, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Texas. Its purposes are similar to those of the State Viticul-
tural Commission of California, with whom it has worked
iu perfect harmony. Its iulluence has been felt in promoting
laws in several States to prevent adulteration of our products,
and advancing our common commercial interests in the passage
by Congress of the '' Sweet Wine Bill " and its amendments, in
preventing the demoralization of the wine industry through
threiitened attempts to secure free corn spirits for fortifying
wines, and most notably during the last term of Congress, in
harmonizing all demands relating to the tarifl'on wines, and in
securing the extension of the bonding period for native spirits.
It will continue to encourage local State organizations devoted
to the promotion of viticulture, and the advancement of the wine
maker towards the highest planes of honor and prosperity. Its
importance will be recognized more hereafter, when the State
Viticultural Commission ceases to act under the laws of this
State. A local convention will soon be called iu this city for the
permanent organization of a State as.ssouiation or college of practi-
cal viticulturists and wine makers, which it is hoped will become
associated with the alliliated colleges of the State University, and
find a peaceful homo in the new buildings authorized for such col-
leges by the recent Legislature. It is further hoped that the Board
of Regents of the State University, which is to become administra-
tor of the estate of the State ('ommi.ssion, will co-operate in such
a movement, and preserve in this city the material collected by
the Commission for the use and benelitof practical viticulturists.
With such an institution in this city, intimately connected with
the State Analyst and the College of Agricultureat Berkeley, and
harmonious with the National Association, which may continue
intimately conuect(!d with the work of the Department of Agri-
culture in Washington, \'iticulture will expand as a nationalin-
dustry, and become the i)ride of America.
Statistics of viticultural pi-oducts in thc> I'nited States are
not perfect. The extent of the industry is little understood.
California li-ails in production, and per capita consumption of
wines ; but I fiud much miscou<u'ption of our relatives importance
as .^ wine market. It is safe to say that the present average an-
nual production of sound, wholesome, reputable wines in the
United states is between thirty and forty millions gallons, of which
this State produces about one-half, aithough less than one-half
during the last vintage. The consumi>tiou of wines in the
United States, including foreign goods, which latter rejiresent
about one-eighth of the market sui)ply, is about forty million
gallons, of which California consumes about one-fifth.
California produces nearly all the genuine pure brandies
used in the markets of the whole country, and now sujjplies
Eastern wine makers with the grape spirits to fortify sweet
wines. KiVHtern wine makers and dealers in Ivistern products
largely use California jiroduets for blending purposes, both for
still wines and cliami)agneH. Our national industry, is. there-
fore, closely interwoven on lines of ordinary commerce. Brands
of individual jn-oducers are slowly making headway in {)opular
favor, but are resiste<I by the conservatism of trade and the
special iutereats of distributing merchants.
Competition in price has been the rule of the trade, which
has compelled the organization of syndicates to protect produc-
ers. .Vs the individual producers' brands gain in favor, compe-
tition iu qualitj' contests the lii'ld with competition in price, and
encourages our growers with hopes of prolit with honor. A
better feeling for the future now prevails.
We must not, however, look to viticulture as an industry
specially designed to enrich us through exportation. Even
Fran<-e, with hundreds of years of effort and unquestioned rep-
utation, has not exceeded in exportation an average of five per
cent, of her wine product. Those i-egions which live almost ex-
clusively on exportation of beverages and other food products,
live under misei'ablc conditions, and are not to be envied liy
California. It is because California has become so lai-gely de-
pendent upon exportation of food products that our people sutler
more from excessive competition with similar products of cheap
and degi'aded labor, the excessive drains of tr-ansportation
charges and middle men, and the tendency of oirr industries to
seek the cover of trusts and combines. If our industries must
oi-ganize trusts and combines to secure our people the plainest
necessities of life, our farm life will rapidly degenerate under
plantation methods and customs.
Our great necessities now are the elevation and extension of
private producers' brands, which are to some extent healthful,
private monopolies outside the leveling influences of excessive
competition in price, and the encour.agenrent and development of
numerous and varied industries in California, whei'c our best and:
most profitable markets now are and always will be. For this lat-
ter result, our California vine growers will labor iu harmony with
the purposesof this Convention, as our national viticultur.il indus-
try will also for the general up-building of the manufacturing
interests of the whole country. The pi-osperity of our fellow
citizens is the reservoir upon which the hopes of vine gi'owers
expect to draw life-i-enewing draughts for the maintenance oi
their wives and children. Vine growers are instinctivelj' pro-
tectionists and well-wishers for their neighbors.
Incidently, while earnest in efforts to promote the industrieSj
of all assembled here, we ask your co-opei-atiou with us tobreal
down senseless prejudices and selfish conservatism, and to
protect our rightful mai-kets against the invasion of the pir-atical|
imitator and adulterator.
We ask you specially to lend us your influence to secure jusi
rulings from the Internal Revenue Bur-eau, which lays its heavy
hand upon our brandies, forbidding us in exportation the rights
which the Constitution intended to preserve, and which ar(
freely granted to our competitoi-s of other countries, not only ii:
foreign markets, where we meet them with our brands shackled
by our ( Joverument, but iilso in our own land. Internal Reve-
nue regulations, under tlie poor excuse of saving tr-ouble with
extra employes and book-keeping, forbid us to expoi-t our br-an-
dies, fr'ce of tax, except in original packages. We cannot export
bottled brandies free fi'om tax from our special bonded ware
houses, nor can we meet competition in our own hoirre markct,-
with pure brandies bottled in bond.
Our I'cvenue laws reijuire anrendment so that we may do ir
this count I'v what is permitti'd in other countries. "Canadian
Club Whisky," bottled iu bond in Canada, makes its way in thii-
country, while our pi-oducts ai-e shut out of Canada and Mexici
by our own unwise restrictions. Moi-eover. existing laws favoi
and encour-age the compounding aird adulteration of spirits un-
der i-cctifiei-s' licenses, while severely restricting the producer o'
genuine sti-aight goods.
I wish to call your special attention to the vast imi)ortatior
into this State of what is known in trade as neutral spirits, and
alcohol for blending and compounding licpiors. The average
annual importation from Illinois. Ohio and other corn si)irif
States of sucli high proof colorless spirits, is about LTj.OOO barreh
for Centi-al California, or fiom .â– !0,000 to 40,00(1 barrels for th(
Pacific Coast, or about 1,(>00,(100 gallons, which, reduced to
proof, ecjuals probably not less than ."i.ltOO.OOO gallons of pr-ool '
spirits. If these spirits came from our own distilleries. tlic\
would I'cpresent about six or seven hundred thousand bushels ol
grain purchased fi-om our farnrers, and a gain to the State of the
costs of trausi)ortation, cooperage and other expenses. It is-
jiracticable for our wholesale merchants to encourage our own
distilleries, and to compel the so-called •• Whisky Trnist "' tc
<)|)erate its distilleries in California.
• I Mr,\ MinsT Ihct ;i man iz like whisky in \Mm wiiy eiiyliow — tli'
liorcr he 17. tlie lialifer he iz [f> "ta.v in the jug."— Uncle lOiihraiin.
iegj
tol
:a]l
istl
J^eifie WIJME /cJvJD SflF^IT f^EVlEW.
25
A VITieClLTUHAL COLLEGE.
A proposition was raised at the recent Manufacturers' Con-
vention in San Francisco to estahlisii in tliis city a " College of
Practical Viticulture," in the event that the Viticultural Coni-
uiissiou is to become a thinj; of the past. The main idea of the
promoters is conveyed in the resolutions adopted, wiiich are as
follows :
" BeKohrd, That the permanent otlicers provided for hy this
convention are hereby requested to confer with the Board of He-
gents of the State University, and to urge the importance of
preserving in the city of San Francisco, as a branch of its work
for the benefit of practical producers, such portions of the prop-
erty of the said commission as may be useful and necessary to
vine growers, wine makers and the wine trade, such collection to
â– serve as a nucleus for further collections, bj- gift, endowment or
betiuest.
•• Re.<(ihv(l. That we do commend the proposition that has
been made before this convention to found in this city a college
for practical viliculturists and wine makers, as an independent
body or in connection with the atiiliated colleges of the Uni-
. vcrsity."
It is useless at this time to discuss the relations of the Agri-
cultural department of Berkeley with the main body of viticultu-
rists of the State. As a matter of convenience, the viticulturists
do not care to be going to Berkeley for information and guid-
ance, independent of considerations of the value of such infor-
mation as they might receive from Professor Hilgard, or from
Mr. Hayne, who is a veritable tledgling in matters viticultural,
and who.se only opportunit\' of inspecting and studying the
vineyards of the State was alforded by the Viticultural Com-
mission.
What is wanted is some central and convenient place in
• San Francisco where vineyardists and wine makers can meet
and receive practical instruction and advice. The need of such
a place will be emphasized when the Commission is gone and no
substitute takes its place.
By all means, then, let us have the â– ' College of Practical
Viticulture."' and let it be atiiliated with the I'niversit}'.
Since the foregoing was written Governor Budd has signed
the bill which winds up the atfairs of the Commission, and the
Board will make its exit gracefully and unregretfully on the 31st
of December. He has also signed the general Appropriation
bill, which gives the Board S'2.500 to work with from the 1st of
July to the end of the year.
Manj- of the members of the Commission are relieved at
the turn of events. It is morallj' certain the viticulturists will
reorganize on a better basis, on which politicians will have noth-
ing to do with providing for support. The first steps for the
organization have already been efiected.
It is also a satisfiiction to know that the College of Agricul-
ture will not get the S5,000 that was appropriated when the act
winding up the Board was passed. The appropriation is illegal,
and the State Controller will render himself pecuniarily liable
if he signs the warrant for this sum of money. There is also
serious question as to the legality of the transfer of the property
of the Board.
knows what he is
THE STAFFORDSHIRE BEEROMETER,
In a local collection of pottery there is a large mug, dating
from the last century, called the " Staffordshire Beerometer,"
upon which is a representation of a tube of mercury, with the
following degrees of intoxication and sobriety against it :
.50. Drunk as a lord.
45. Drunk.
Disgui.sed in liquor.
As sober as a man ought to be :
about.
Drunk without, but sober within.
Fresh ; worse for liquor.
Market fresh ; had had a drop.
Consarned in liquor; had had a drink.
Sober as a judge.
Sober as I am now ; had had 5 quarts among 3 of us.
Sober.
Had nothing since breakfast.
Had nothing to-day.
â– ' Beerometer " does not exhaust the various states ; a
teetotaler might continue the descending scale with advantage,
while there are few policemen who could not supply higher de-
grees than •• 50."— Brighton (England) Herald.
40.
36.
30.
25.
20.
15.
10.
5.
0.
— 5.
—10.
The
Vivien and Pupont have expii inn nfid as to the manufacture of alco-
hol from apples. One hundred quarts of apple juice, weiul'ingSX? pounds,
loutained 89.7r) per cent, of water. 0..'?0 jier cent, of asli, 2.04 per cent, of
pectine bodies and 2 per cent, of cane suj^ar, 2.U7 per cent of dextrose,
S.,50 per cent, levulose, and 0.84 per cent, of other sugars; total sugars,
14..31 per cent. On adding pbo.splioric acid, potash and ammonia (or sodi-
um nitrate) the fermentation proceeds as (luickiy as with turnip juice, and
by this means .5 per cent, of alcoliol is obtained from the apples. Tliis
alcohol was considered to Ije of qetter quality than the ordinary alcohol
obtained from cider. The grounds remaining compose 18 per cent, of the
apples taken, and contain 2.5 per cent, of sugar.
Owing to private dilliculties, a receiver has been api)oiiited for the
property of CiiARtKS M AfBEC, of the Carpy-Maubec Co., of New York.
DoYou Know a Good Thing
When You Taste It? If so, Try
DR. he:ni_e:y's
Golery Beef & Iron
CELERY for the Entire Nervous System
BEEF the Greatest Sustenant Known
IRON to Purify and Enrich the Blood
For Sale by All Dealers. Price, $1.00 per Bottle
Celery Beef &, Iron Co.
No. 150 New Montgomery St., S. F.
m
Julias Mbrouiiez,
i2 VESEY ST., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENT I\ THE U. S. AND CANADA FOa
HARTWIG KANTOROWICZ,
POSEN, GERMANY,
FRUIT JUICES and CORDIALS.
BLrxd.
Uietoria ^atural/T\iFj^ralU/at(^r Sprii}*^ Qo.
OBERLAHNSTEIN, GERMANY.
26
f/ceifie WIJME /rjNiD SPIF^IT F^EVIEW.
t^Sl'Kl lAI CORRICSPONDENCE.)
CiiiCA«:o, March 2.S, ISOf).
There seems to he a general stilTeniiii; of vahies, and a sliglit
iipwanl tendency in prices, giving a lirnier tone to tlie market,
business to the wholesaler, however, is slill in a rather unsatis-
factory condition, the demands of con.'^nmcrs hcing unusnally
light and sales of any cousenueuce arc an unknown iiuantity to
tlie majority of dealers engaged in tlic wine and liquor trade.
All. however, join in the prediction thai the end is in sight, and
that husincss has received the initiatory impulse toward regain-
ing its wonted activity. The last year has been an exceedingly
hard one on the whisky men, and the dawn of a brighter era is
being hailed with much satisfaction by them. They hope to ic-
ou]) themselves for losses entailed by lack of business by the
volume done this summer and fall. The large stocks of free
whisky, which have been a depressing factor in the market ever
since the euforccmeut of the new tarilV law. have been gradu-
ually decreased by consumption until at the present time they
no longer cut much of a figure. There remains a large amount
of the cheap whisky made two years ago still uiiconsumed, and
a large portion of '93's and '94's are still on hand, and until
these two factors have been removed but little real improvement
in the whisky situation will take place. Opinions as to how-
lout' this will take are divided, lint tlie majoi-ity ;;eem to think
they will not last very much longer, and that trade will be in a
satisfactor}' state once more by fall.
The distillers have learned a costly lesson in the past three
years, and all signs point toward there being a very small
amount of cheap whiskies, and a conservative jiroduction of
straight, legitimate goods from now on — a state of allairs that
causes a good deal of satisfaction to those dealci's who have tiic
good of the trade at heart.
AVhisky circles have been much stirred up the past fort-
night over the various phases of the Trust's affairs. Somewhat
of a sensation was caused by the revelations in the report of the
expert committee detailed by the receiver to examine the books,
etc.. of the Trust. A partial report was made to-day, and shows
a discrepancy' of nearly 82,000,000, and an effort to hide it by
erasures on the books. It is stated that this is only one of many
items that General McXulta, the receiver of the Trust, says lie
shall endeavor to collect by law from the old oHleers and direct-
ors. The discrepancy arises over 34,9.S4 shares of stock whicii
the directors sold to themselves at Si5 per share. As the laws
of Illinois prohibit the directors of a corporation from assigning
stock to themselves at less than par value, it seems to place
them in a hole, for they can hardly plead ignorance of law, as
it is stated that while the stock book was made to show the
value of 8.'5,4'.)8,400 (the price at par), the cash books were un-
touched and show only the actual ca.sh paid, 81,574,380, being a
(lifl'i-icnce of S"'o per share. This will jirobably result in a stub-
lioruly contested lawsuit. News from New York says that the
reorganization is complete — that 324,000 out of 3.'j0,000 shares
have l)een deposited with the Manhattan Trust Comjjany. It is
said that the committee having the reorganization in charge
pr<>])Ose to forlhwith transfer the assets of the company to a
Xew Jersey corporation, and thus oust the Ureenhul faction. As
to whether they can legally do so remains to be seen.
California wines and brandies are much stronger in this
market, and prices are slightly advancing, with a better demand
than has existed for some time past. J^siicciallj' is this the case
in tlie belter grades of (.California wines, which have a large con-
sumption in the " veijiliandhnH/n" where but a short time since
they were unknown.
This state of allairs has been brought about by (he iiiiliiiiig
etforls of a very few {"alifornia growers who have had failli in
the ]iroduclion of tlii-ir vineyards. Th<> leafier in this move-
ment, the man who has done more for the California wine inter-
ests than any other, is Mr. II. W. Crabb, whose To-Kalon wines
have by sheer force of merit won their way from a modest little
trial shipment up to the magnificent trade they now command.
The idea originating with Mr. Crabb to introduce direct to the
consumer the pure juice of the California grape has, by the suc-
cess attained, proved that the consumer does know a good thing
and can appreciate it accordingly. The Chicago business in To-
Kalon wines has increased until it has outgrown its present lo-
cati(ui. and has forced a removal to larger quarters. The large
double stores at 284 and 2S(i Wabash avenue have been leased
for a term of years, and are being fitted up iiandsoniely and in
a way best fitted for the needs of the busiin-ss for a wholesale
depot and general offices of Capt. C. E. Shilhibcr. Mr. Crabb's
Eastern representative. The retail department has assumed
such proportions that it has been found necessary to separate
the two branches, and a lease has been made of the store, 194
Jja Salle street. This is unquestionably one of the l)est locations
in the city for a retail wine house, handling high grades of wines,
as it is in the actual center of Chicago's vast linaucial interests,
being surrounded by banks, nllicc buildings, and only a short
distance from the Board of Trade and also the Stock Exchange
— and more men having money to spend, and who enjoy spend-
ing it for a good thing, pass by its doors than in any other loca-
tion in the city. The success of Mr. Crabb's To-Kalon wines
indisputably proves that good California wines meet the appre-
ciation of the wine-consuming public when properly placed 1m-
fore them. Mr. Crabb has an honest source of gratification in
the success of the To-Kalou \vines, which have gone a long way
toward clearing away the mist of prejudice that has existed
(and, unfortunately for California, too often with cause.) against
them, until the consumer was willing to believe '• no good could
come out of Israel."
Louis ZierngibI reports a Hat tering success as meeting the
establishment of his retail department on Randolph .street, oji-
posite the Schiller Theater, and it is now the fashion in that
neighborhood to drop into /.ierngibl's to get a glass of the " Min-
naberg Vineyard "' wines.
C. W. Dakiu reports an excellent business the past month
in California wines, he having placed some nine car-loads, and
is finding many new customers for the sweet wines of the Ei.sen
Vineyards.
Charles W. Wright, formerly of the Meadville (Pa.) Distil-
lery Compan}', has opened a general wholesale liquor business
on Washington street. No one has more friends in the tradr
than Mr. Wright, and his success is a.ssured.
Morand Bros., the leading West-side wine dealers, arc doing
a large business in California wines. They make a specialty of
family trade, and report a most satisfactory increase in this line
of business. W. A. Gkkt.
WA-R/NI/NG.
yVi ]\'hnm it Mill/ Concrni : The firm of M. T. Bruce & Co.,
of Dallas, Texas, wdio recently' executed a deed of trust, having
through false representations obtained from us warehouse re-
ceipts for
50 barrels ".lack Beam '" .Ian. ''.H. serial iiiiiiili(>rs I7il.'i3 lo
17(IS2;
.")0 barrels "A. (i. Nail ' M<'li '!):!. serial luniibcrs 12350 to
12:!il!) :
50 barrels " Early Times " April "03. .serial iniinbcis I.'MiK)
to 1.344!t,
we hereby warn all parties not to )inrchase these warehouse re-
eeijits, and we now give notice that none of the whisky repre-
sented by these certificates will be delivered or ship])e(l to the
holder (liereof. The Beam warelioii.si^ reeeipls were issiie<l in
one-haricl lols. the others in live-barrel lots.
IIaki.v Timks l>isTii.i.i'.in Cn.
r. C. IlHscAi.sn, N'ice I'l-esident of the California Winegrowern' I'ni. n,
will .«iioii (like a trip thionjjii tlip Rocky Jloinitain Slates ami Territories
ami tlie lential porlioii of Mexico, in the interest of tlie hiisiiiiess of tlic
I'liion.
fyiteifie wijme /cj^d sfiF^ii f^eview.
27
/NEW gOKK AUeTIO/N.
Nkw Yuhk, March lit, 1S95.
Etiilor Pacljic IViw and Spirit ]ieriew — Sir : To-day our
fourtoonth sale of wine and Inandy took [ilacc with the foUowinj;
results :
('has. Ki-njr AViniM-y, ."Jhbls Hock average :i\ cents.
'2 •• Angelica " 3S
1 " Tokay " 60 "
" 2 " Madeira " (!5i "
" 1 " Sherry " 53" ''
" 14 " Sauvignon Vert... " 25 "
27 " Chasselas ■' 23 •'
■' 2 '• Johannisberg Riesling '' 54i "
54 '• Riesling " 23" "
Josejih Oberti 04 '• Port " 27 "
71 " Port '• 27
63 " Zinfandel " 20i '•
Huliach ProdncgCo. 22 " Brandy •' 40^ "
Sonic of these wines certainly bronjiht hi<jh prices, whil'*
others did not come up to our expectations. The Krug wines
generally were good. The Oberti Port was decidedlj' lacking in
alcoholic strength, while the Zinfandel sold higher than at the
last sale. The brandy also brought a little more money than it
did previously. Had the brandy been in half barrels wc believe
it would have sold ten cents per gallon above our average to-day
on the barrels. Lines 1 to 5, and also line 8, were pronounced
fine old wines, and we think such stock will always bring its
full value. We always have bu3'ers looking round for this class
of wine.
There were over one hundred buyers in our auction room :
in fact it was nearly full, and while, on the whole, prices were
not quite up to what we had hoped for, they all brought regular
market values according to the age and grade of the ofl'ering.
Our next sale will take place in about two weeks, when we
will of course report fully to you, and until then remain.
Very truly yours, Sgobel & Day.
THE BRITISH LIQUOR BILL FOR 1894.
A certain interest attaches to the statistics of the cousump-
tioa and cost of intoxicating liquors in the United Kingdom, the
latest compilatiou of which, prepared by Dr. Dawson Burns, is
given in a recent issue of the London Time.<. In the following
table the figures for the year 1894 are compared with those for
the preceding year:
Quantities jipi-ji Cost of
Liquor consumed, 1894. Consumed, p, , liquors con-
Gallons. '-°'''- sunu-d ill 1893.
British spirits (20s. per gallon) 29,S93,,'j76 i:2S,S93,576 £29,857,987
leign and colonial spirits (248, per gallon) 7,(>42,(B9 9,170,447 9,443,803
Total spirits 37,.5;r),(il5 £39,0(14,023 £:i9,3()l,79n
Heer(.Ms, per barrel) 1,142,830,(132 8.5,712,747 S.'i, 304, 74.5
Wine (18s. per gallon) 13,84,'i,fi20 12,401 038 12,748,294
liritish wines, cider, etc, (estimated) 15,000,000 1,500,000 1,.500,000
£138,737,828 £138,8.54,829
It will be seen that the expenditure in 1894 was le.ss than in
1^93 b3' £117,001. On spirits there was a decrease of f 237, 7(17,
and on wine of .t287,236, an aggregate decrease of £o25,()()3, but
nil beer the increased expenditure was i;4(is,002, making the net
decrease t.'117,00l. The population of the I'nited Kingdom is
estimated for the middle of 1S94 at 38,779,031 (England 30,()tiO.-
7G3; Scotland, 4,124,(i9I : Ireland, 4,593,577), on wiiich basis the
average expenditure per head of the whole population was
JC3 lis. 6id., or for inich family of five persons Ci7 17s. Ski. In
IS93 the figures were respectively .i'3 12s. 3d. and L18 Is. .'id.
The decrease in expenditure in 1894 was much less than that in
1893, which exceeded two millions sterling. The statistics for
the several divisions of the United Kingdom are of less interest,
and they need not be referred to in detail. It may, however, be
pointed out that the cost per head is greatest in England, where
it reaches the total of i;3 17s. 4d. Scotland comes next with £3
Is., and Ireland last with U2 2s. 8d. In the eonsnmi)tion of
si>irits, Scotland heads the list w-ith L'l 14s. per capita. Ireland
coming .second with £1 lOs., and England last with 18s. per
capita. In the consumption of beer, however, England heads
the list with a per capita cost of £2 lis., Scotland coming second
with CI Os. ()d., and Ireland la-st.
Statistics of the cost of liquors for the ten years ending in
1894, show that while there was a marked increase in the total
cost for the years 18S9, 1890 and 1891, there has been a gradual
decrease in the total cost of liquors consumed, and, of course, in
the amount per hnu] of population since the latter year. This
is shown in the following lal>le :
Total cost.
1883 £ 123,20:1,300
1880 122,:»J.045
18M7 124,347,:OTJ
1888.... 124,011,4:19
1889 i:i2,213,270
1890 139,495,470
1891 141,220,075
1892 140,800,202
189:; 138,854,829
is;i4 . . i;W,737,828
I'cr III
ad of
Population.
£3 7b.
10(1.
3
10
3 7
3
3
8
.i 9
a
3 14
4
3 15
3 13
11
3 12
o
3 11
0.^
.CIS
Total (1885-941 £1,:120,004,999
The total given for the decade is, indeed, a vast one, amount-
ing as it does to over 80,500,000,000 of American money. The
statistics for the decade have two aspects. Those for the la.st
few years, it is true, show a decline in the total cost, and the
cost per capita of litiuors consumed, but on the other hand in
neither respect have the figures reached the level of 1885, so
that the conclusion remains that for the decade both the total
cost and the cost jier Iu>a(l show an increase. Whether the rate
of decrease in the drink bill per head of population will be con-
tinued so as to bring it down to the level reached ten years ago,
is a problem the solution of which must be looked for in future
statistics.
h^j^m"*-^^ ^
MERCAtaiLEL-^ :
81 89. 31WDS0flST.
-41 P
It cures Colds, Neuralgia,
Headache and all Malaria
Troubles.
It stands on its Merits.
The most successful compound.
The most reliable and the best
Family remedy in the World.
Try it and be convinced.
PREVENTS^U*
AND
RES
VCOLQ/*
DI5TILLED0NLY
QUININE-WHISKY C?
â– 1 . LOUISVILLE,KY
rj
yjji
It is Pleasant to take, the Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised.
y('.-' It .S'»'r<'.--.< U7i(',-.r/ /■Jiili-ii(liii-ril.
S4>I,I, nV .M XMf* v< TllIKJ' ANT) B"TTI.Kli ONLY BY
Liquor Dealers, Druggists and Grocers. QUININE WHISKY CO.
Special Terms to Wholesale Dealers.
28
f^eifie WIJME /rjMD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
KOLB & DENH ARD
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES,
OFFICE AND VAULTS
i20-i26 MOSTGOMERY ST., S.t.\ FRANCISCO.
TELKniosE No. 50'JC.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
We Make a SrEciAi.TV of
Clarifying & Bottling Wines
FOR THE
TRADE AND CONSUMER
P.KST FACILITIES — FIRST-CLASS WolJK
(Par Prices Reasonable. "^^
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
-nv[jPLisruFjPLCTUK.E:-
Circled Headina and Jointed Staves; aiso Shooks of aii
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
We solicit orders from responsible parties who â– want goods in our line, of superior (|ua]ity ami \vorkinan>liiii.
\^^ ,5)0 UNO WlNtS
MtMmtm' [.M,mr
miiu' -i-fflnn gi prrTr i mfin rrr- â– ' v ^r Ttiir r m ;
^ 5oa California St.
c^aivPrancisco
Nature's Remedy for Stomach and Kidney Troubles.
1
I'i'cN***-'
HUlWBOIiDT IWlNERAli WATER.
li /T^
It relieves Dyspepsia at once and acts splemlidly in
eases of either Kidney or Liver tronbles.
Tlie lycmonnde made from this water is nnsurpf^sed.
Ah a table water it has no equal.
"Iliinibiildt Water differs fnini many natural mineral
waters in tlie fact that it does not eontain a sinjile injurious
ingredient." W. P. .Tomn.ston, JI. ]).,
Professor of C'liemistry, To.xirology, cte,,
Coopci- iVli'dical ColleRe.
Office and Depot: No. 40 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Tia.i:niiiNE 0821!.
f;«reif!e WIJME A^Q Sflf^lT f^EVIEW
29
Prices Current.
These arc the lun^ piiees. The rate of
diseouiit oil purehiises oi n eonsideralik-
(luantily. eati he U-arneil hy iM'P.>Ii"« '*'
the ai;ents or dealer?. We urgently re-
quest dealers, agents and produeers to
notify US uhen a change oeeurs in the
prices current of the jjoods they handle.
California Wines & Brandies
[Till* Pi ices i;i\ t'h aif iur qiuirls ami pints,
put up in (.-ases of twelve ami twenty-
tour tiottk's.l
J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
Cor. Seconfl it Market Sts. San Francisco.
Trices Pkr case.
QUARTS. riNTS.
Traminer, 82 t 5.00 * (5.00
Gutedel. S2 G.OO 7.00
Burirundv, 84 COO T.OO
Zinfamlci 8:$ .'i.OO 0.00
KOLB <fe DENH.\IiD,
4i0-426 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Per Case.
IIocl, 5;.S.00
Riesling H.'jO
Qutert ;1 4.00
Sauterie 4.00
Sauterne, 1885 5.00
Claret 2.50
Ziiifandel H.OO
CabL-rnet 3 50
Burgundy 4.00
Port, 18.84 7.00
Port, 1887 5.50
Sherry 5.00
Cognac, 1885 10.00
KOHLER & FROHLING.
601 Folsom Street, San Francisco.
Riesling f 4.00 * 4..50
Hock..' 3.50 4.00
Gutedel 4.50 5.00
Sauterne 4.50 5.00
Zinfandel 3.75 4.25
Ziufandcl, old 4.50 5.00
Burgundy 4.00 4.50
Superior Port 10.00
Sherry 7.50
Angelica 6.00
Muscatel 6.00
Madeiia 6.00
Malaga 6.00
Prandv 10.00
INOLENOOK WINES.
.\gency. 101 Front street. Sail Franc
Table Clutet blended troni
choii-e foreign grapes,
vintage IS'JO
Zinfandel "..
Extra Table Claret, Medoc
type red label, ISS'J
Burgundy, 1888, Reserve
Stock
SauIcriicdrv,Sauvig'nVert'86
Hutcdc'l. Clmsselas Vert, 188'J
Hock, ltluMiit*li type "
Burger, Cbablis type •'
lliessling, Johannisberg type
18SS
Pints of two dozenll per case addili
None genuine e.veept bearing seal or
brand of the pioprietor.
1.00
tS.50
4.50
5.50
8.00
5..50
4.:>0
fi.OO
5.50
6. .50
lual.
-â– ork
CAL. WINE GROWERS' UNION.
Cor. Sutter and Grant ave. San Francisco
KL QUITO VINEY.\KI>.
Riesling $ S.OO
Claret S.OO
i FRESNO VINEYARD CO.
Burger * 3.50
Claret 3..'>0
Port 5..50
Angelica 5..'jO
Sherry !>.!>()
Cognac Brandy 10.00
ST. HUBERT VINEYARD.
Claret, Cabernet * S.OO
Sauterne 8.00
Cognac 12.00
t 4,00
4.00
$ 4.50
4..')0
fi..50
fi.50
0.50
11.00
I 9.00
9.00
13.00
I. De TURK.
220 Sacramento st. and 221 Coniiiu*r<i;il
el., San Francisci
Cognac Brandy, XXXX
" " XX
lenturier Port
Trous*eaii Port, No. 1
Dry Sherry, Private Stock . .
" Superior
Angelica. Old Selected Stock
.Muscatelle â– ' " "
Malaga " " " ....
Madeira " " .. ..
Tokay, best, Old Selected Slock.
Tokay, " " •• .
Haul Sauterne " " .
Riesling, " " " .
Gutedel, " " " .
Hock " " .
Cabernet, "Grand Vin " " .
Burgundy " " •* .
' Zinfandel Claret, Selected Claret.
IXXClaiet, " " .
Claret, " •• .
Quarts.
...$10.00
, . . y.oo
. . . 5.50
. . . 4 00
, . . 5 .'JO
, . . 4.00
. . 4.00
. . 4.00
. . 4.00
. . 4.O0
. . G.OO
. . 4., 50
. . 5.00
. . 3 50
. . 3.50
. . 3.00
.. 5.00
.. 4,50
. . 3.50
.. 3.. 50
y^ 429-437 JACKSON ST O
San Francisco
@^-^- — ^3 -;:; - ^' --^^
THE ONLV^^X^ ^__^_^_ -.?"^'^TI0NS
EQUALLED BY NONE.
NAPA VALLEY WINE COMPANY.
11 and 13 First Street, San Francisco.
SiiEKWoon ,\: SiiKiiwoon. Agents.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Hock, green label « 3.00 * 4.03
Hock, black label 3..50 4..50
Gutedel 4.00 5.00
Riesling 4.,50 5.50
Cabernet 4. .50 5.5 1
Burgundy 4.00 5.00
Zinfandel 3..50 4..50
Claret, black label 3.00 4.00
Claret, red label 2.75 3.75
Private Stock Hock 5.00 6.00
El Cerrito.,.. 9,00 10.00
Sauterne 8.00 9.00
Claret .5. 6.00
" •• Burguiidv. . . . 7.00 8.00
VineClilf. ... 12.00 13.00
Sherry 4.,50
Port, 4. .50
Angelica 4.50 ....
Tokay 4,50
Muscatel 4 .5o
Madeii-a 4.50 ....
Brandy Crown • 10.00
• •• 12.00
" " ■• • * 15 00
' *•*•.... 18.00
C. CARPY & CO.
511-517 Sacramento street, San Francisco
La Loma, Grand Medoc I 7.00 $ S.OO
Burgundy .5.00 6.00
Zinfandci 3..50 4..50
Sauterne .5.00 6.00
Riesling 4.00 5.0(1
Sweet Muscatel, 1882 9.00 10.00
Sherry, 1882 9.00 10.00
Port,"lSS2 8.00 9.00
Cal. Rochelle Brandy 12.00 13.00
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Kamona, Los Angeles county, Cal.
Riesling | 4.75 $5.75
Gutedel 4.75 5.75
Port 5.50
Angelica 5. .50
Muscatel 5.50
Sherry 6.(X)
Brandy, 1882 12.00
LOS GATOS & SARATOGA WINE CO.
1227 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
Zinfandel ? 3.50 f;l..50
Sauterne 4.00 5.00
Brandy 9.00
Port 5.00 6.00
Sweet Muscatel 5.00 6.00
Grape Cordial 6.50 7..50
GEORGE WEST & SON, Stockton, Cal.
Brandy, 1879 ?20.00
Brandy, 1883 1.5.00
Brandy, 1885 15.00
Frontignan 9.00
Sheiry 9.00
Port (old) 12.00
Poll 6.00
S. LACHMAN & CO.,
4.53 Biannan street, Ban Francisco.
Old Port J7.00 tS.OO
Zinfandel 3.,50 4.00
Riesling 4.50 5.00
Madeiras 8.00
Malaga 8.00
Cognac 14.00
JOSEPH MELCZEIJ & CO.,
504 and .506 Market street, San Fraucisco.
Claret, 1886 Jsj uo
Zinfandel. 18S5 3.50
Burgundy, 1885 4.00
Hock, 1885 3.50
Riesling. 1885 4.00
Riesling,.Tohanui8berger,lS84 5.00
Guiedel, 1884 5.00
Somkii Hungaiian Type, 1885 3.,50
Szattnari " *' '• 3. .50
Szegszardi FeherHun'Type " 4.00
1885 5.IH)
Port, 1884 6.0O
Sherry, 1885 5.00
" 1884 6.00
Angclieaand SweetMout'n,84 4. .50
M.ad'a,Malaga&8w'tTo'y'85 5.00
Brandy, 1.8,83 12.00
1885 10.00
MONT ROUGE WINES.
A. G. Chauche Livermoie,
Office and Depot, 61,5-617 Front St., S. P
Quarts
Burgundy f u.OO
Chablis y.oo
Claret, Retour d'Europe 9.00
Jurangon, Favorite wine of
Henri IV, King of France 8.00
Haul Sauteriies 7.00
Sauternes 6.00
Light Sauternes .5.00
Claret Grand Vin 6 00
Table Claret 4.00
Zinfandel 3 00
$1.00 additional for pints. Red and
white wines in bulk at all prices.
L .T.ROSE .t CO., LTD. San Gabriel, Cal
Port, 1873, 1 doz. qls. in case $15.00
" 1876, UMI
■' 1882, ■• " " u.iio
" 1886, 7..50
Sherry, 1882, 1 doz ([Is. in case 9 00
1886, •' •' 7.50
.\ngelica, 1.SS2, 1 doz. i|ts. in case... 9.00
W Geietta GnanipioD Glevelann
Beer Supplies, Pumps,
Etc., Etc.
20b ellis street, city.
Tklepiionk .3086.
V Pacific Coa^l Bmm-h, HARRY WKXDT. M,jr.
H. L. REA & CO.
INTERNAL REVENUE BROKERS,
.\11 kinds of bll.-sincss appertaining to the Inlenial Kevcnuc Dcpurtnieul
attended to with promptness.
423 WASHINGTON STREET,
TKi.Krii..M; 17.".r. .^AX FRAXriiSC'O.
30
f/feifie WIJME /rJ^D Spif^lT r^EVIEW.
Smi M.\KI\T, \\m AT Tllli OLD STAVl),
314 SPEAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Hobbs, Wall a|^ Co.,
Maiiiijactiireis of Kvcry Yar'uitj of
BOXES.
All kinds of Boxes on hand and made to order with
promptness. Wine and Liquor Cases a Specialty.
Redwood Cargoes Sawed To Order.
Geo. K \mmkhkk.
Otto B SfiiMiKOEu.
^JU
^15
Ta=^HLDN.
r?>"
WINE COMPANY.
\\ lii'I.KS \I.K AM' KKTMl
]{\<^\)-(^r^d<i U/i9(^s of flb5olut(^ purity
niRECT FROM
H. W. CRABB'S Famous Vineyard "TO-KALON."
Located at Oakvii.lk, Napa Co., California,
Supply Familij Ttibles. OUR specialty.
I'l-lvale Cellars Fitrnlshed.
Goods shipped to any jiart of the United States or the American
Continent generally.
KxpoRT TO Europe. Correspondence Respectfully Solicited.
Office and Depot: }.i72 MAUKKT ST., San. Francm-o.
Lachman & Jacobi
DEALERS IN-
\\m WiDes It
BRYANT AND SECOND STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastern Agents*
EDINGER BROS. & JACOBI,
Cor. Dover & Pearl Sts., Brooklyn Bridge Sto, e No '-', N. Y
LOlViA Ppl^TA l^UlVIp^p CO.
— SUCCESSORS TO—
^ArATSo:N"A7T:iL.rjE i^. &c l. oo.
Ilavi' f'liiiHtniitly un llfunl a Full Supply
of Die Followiiif; Hi/x-B of
2x2--4 Feet Long, 2x2--5 Feet Long,
2x2--6 Feet Long.
\M'hlrh trill hr sttlil iit veaHonahlv rttlfH.
A MaM'AS, .V.ail.'i:;cr.
JI. .V. Merkiam, Sn|icriiitcnde:it.
Los Gatos & Saratoga Wiiie Go.
]'j!Oi>rci:i;s of choice
WINES and BRANDIES
MUSCAT,
ANGELICA,
ROYAL NECTAR,
ZINFANDEL,
HOCK,
SAUTERNE,
OLD POR'^
GUTEDEL.
SHERRY, RIESLING,
FROM FOOTHILL VINEYARDS.
VIXEVARDS .\XD f'ELLARS:
Los Gatos and Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cat.
Branch Office^ 1227 Broadway, Oakland, California
P. O. Box 2245.
Telephone t*o- 310.
nOHNS & KALTENBACH
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.
OFFICE AXD CELLAHS
4f 2B ii<rjPs.P2.K:E:T sx.
FiyE
TABLE WINES
A SPECIALTY
S.VX FlUXCISCO.
ESTABLISHED
A. Finke's
Producers oj
CALIFORNIA
ABSOLUTELY PURE
809
MONTGOMERY ST., I"''"'!^.
1 864
Widow,
First Premium
i'llA^^IFACNES.
< ioi.D Seal,
Carte Blanche,
'f NONPARKIL.
San Francisco.
Telepliooe 5024,
•flNKESWIOQ
iMANFRANCISCg
{^â– JfFirst rrcniinms for licst
California Cham pairncs a warded
Ijy the State Fails, 1S70-IG and
wherever exhibited.
Liquor Flavors
WlliliIAIfl H. RUDKIN,
7a WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK.
LOMA PRIETA LUMBER CO.
Loma Prieta, Santa Cruz Co., Cal.
GENUINE XX BEADING OIL XX
itnJiiectl To $7..;u lYr Gallon.
f.'ooi/x For Suir In Callforiilit only by
REDINGTON 4. CO. 23-27-29 second st., san francisco
f/reifie WiJME /rJMB SfiF^IT I^EVIEW.
31
(L. J. IJose & Co., San Gabriel, Continued)
Anijeliea, ISSli, 1 ilciz. qts. incase... ?7.5U
Muscatel, 1S.S2, 1 do/., qls. in case. .
ISiSf), •• •• " ..
Tokav, l****-. 1 iloz. i|ts. in case
" " ISSli, " •■" ....
Madeira, 1SS2. 1 iloz. i|ts. in case..
ISSti, •• " '• ..
Brandy, 18S1, '• " " ..
WSB,
Zinfa'i^lel, IS'JI), 1 doz. iits. in case.. i.OO
•_' •• pts. " .. 5.0(1
UuriCer, l^JO, 1 doz. iits. in case 4.00
•• •,> •• pis. •■.MH)
All the forej^oinic vintai^es are true lo
name anil a;re, as indicated on label. We
•guarantee tiieabsolute purity of every bttt-
tle of wine and brandy put up by ns.
a. 00
UIH)
-..lo
y.oo
7..W
15.00
10.00
Bitters.
C. \V. ABBOTT & CO.
.\N(iOSTI'R.\ BITTKRS.
The .lohn T. Cutting Co., Agents,
San Fi-aueisco.
One case 2 doz. pints f 15,00
One-lialf ca.se 1 doz. pints .. 7..')l)
Imported Wines.
HELLMAXN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
SHERRIES.
Forrester & Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon f 1..50 ?5.00
Forrester & Co., Jerez, per
ease 12.00 Iti.OO
Garvey A Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon 1.75 5.00
I'ORTS.
Offlev sl.75 to ?5.00
Offley, per case S12(I0
W. B. CHAPMAN,
12:^ California street, San Francisco.
RED WINES.
(Barton it Guestier, Bordeaus.)
Quarts. Pints.
Floirac I 7.50 $ 8.50
Pauillac 9.:,0
Chateau Lacroix S.OO 'J. (JO
St. JulienlSSl 9.00
St. Julicn 1SS7 IL.'jO
St. Estephe ISSl 9.00
Chateau du C.allan, 1881.... W.-W
1878
le Pain, 1878 11.50
Pontet Caiiet, 1887 1.S..50
1881 l!i.00
Chat. Bevchevelle, ISSl 16.00
Chateau Lagrange, 1878.... 22.00
Chat Brown Cantenai'
Chateau I.angoa
1874.
1874. 22.00
18.00
24.00
187S 21.00
10.00
10.00
12. .50
12..')(l
U..'iO
10.00
17.00
2:i.0O
2S.O0
25.00
22.00
25.50
Leoville, 1878 24.,50
•• Larose, 1874 24.,50
r.atite, 1874 29.00 SO.OO
Margaus, 1874 29.00 30.00
Latour, 1870 31.00 33.00
(H. Cuvillier A frere, Bordeaui.)
Pauillac, 1889 9.00 10.00
1S.S1 11.50 12.50
Chateau BataiUcv, 1881 17.50 1>^.M
Chat. Kinvan, 1878 20.60 21. .50
Chat. Cos d'Estuuruel, 1878. 28.00
Chateau I.atour, 18(k8 30.00 31.00
Chat. Larose, 1870 24.00
" Beyclieville, 1874 25.00
Chateau Talbot d'Aux, 1875 24.00 2,5.00
Chateau Leoville, 1889 16..'j0
Latour, 1868 30.00 31.00
Chat. Pontet Cauet, 1874.... 23.00
Chat. I'ichou LongueviUe
1870 â– 23.00 24.110
Chat. Cheval Blanc, 1889 .. . 14 1)0
St. Emilion Superieur 10.00
(Du Vivier it Co., Bordeaux.)
St . Marc $7.00 ? 8.00
Pontet Canet. 11.00 12.00
(H. AC. Balaresque, Bordeaux)
Chateau de Fiands 9.00 10.00
WHITE WINES.
(Barton it Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Santernes 1878 9. 25
Vin de Graves, 1878 10.50
Barsac, 1878 11.00
Haul Sauternes, 1874 17.50
La Tour Blanche, 1874 22.00
Chateau Yiinem, 1884 30 50
Chateau Yqiiem, 1874 36.00
(H. Cuvillier & frere, Bordeaux,
Sauternes 12.00
Chateau Giraud, 1884 28.00
La Tour Blanche'84 28.00
10.25
11.50
12.00
18.50
23.00
31.,')0
)
13.00
29.00
29.00
(Du Vivier it Co., Bordeaux.)
Graves premieres ifU.OO ?10,00
CAI.IKORNIAN — BED WINES.
(A. Duval).
Burgundv. 1889 5.00 6.00
Calieriuit Sauvignon, 1890... 5.00 0.00
CAUIOKNIA — WHITE WINES.
(A. Duval).
Riesling, 1889 4. .50 5..W
Chablis, 1888 5.00 6.00
Sauterne, 1889 5.00 fi.OO
Creine de Sauterne, 1889,
(private Btocli) 7..50 8.50
ITIlOUNniKS— RED WINES.
(Bouchard pere it tils, Beaune Cote D'Or.)
Macon, 1SS4 10..50 11.50
Pommard, 1884 12..50 13..50
1881 1.3.75
Clos de Vougeot, 1887 (Mono-
pole) 20.00 21.00
Chambertiu 1884 21. .50 22..50
(Bouchard pere it file, Beaune, Cote D'Or)
Chablis, 1884 11. .50 12..50
Cliablis, '84 (H. C. it F., bot-
tled here) 10..50 11. .Ml
HOCKS.
(S. Friedborig, Mayence. )
Laubenheimer, 18,89 ? 9..50 ?10..50
Niersleiner. 1889 10..50 IL.W
Hochheimer, 1886 14.00 15 00
Liebfraumilch, 1889 14 .'jO l,i..50
aciscnheimer, 1886 14.,'i0 15..50
Rudcslleimer, 1884 17.00 18.00
Liel.tenfraumileh, 1889, " Se-
lected Grapes " 17.00 18.00
Rauenthaler, 1884 21.00 22.00
Hochheimer Dom Dechaney,
1884 22.50 -23 50
Liebfraumilch, 1876, "Extra
Qualitv" 30.00 31.00
Steinberger Cabinet, 1876.... 32.00 33.00
(Prince Metteinich's Estate.)
Schloss Johanuisberger, '68 .$4.5.00 $46.00
SPARKI.INll HOCK.
(S. Friedborig, Mayence.)
Liebfraumilch Brut, 1889 . ..?28.00 $30.00
SHERRIES.
(Sandeman, Buck <t Co., Jerez.
Pemaitin Brut 20.00
Umbrella 21.00
Amontillado 22.00
PORTS.
E. D. drv, 1887 18.00
L. O. fiuity, 1887 18.00
WM. WOLFF it CO..
329 Market streel, San Francisco.
(DnboB Freres, Bordeaux.)
Chateau de I'lsle, in casks.. $9.5.00
(Journu Freres, Bordeaux.)
Clarets and Sauternes, per
case from $7.,50 to $;i0.00
(F. Chauvenet, Nulls, Cote d'Or.)
Burgundv wines $10.00 to $52.00
(ilenkell it Co., Mayence.)
Hock wines from ."$8.00 to $fio.(HI
(Deinhard it Co., Coblciiz.)
Hock and Moselle wines $1.00 to $28.00
(Morgan Bros., Port St. Mary.)
Ports and Sherries in wood,
per gallon $1.75 to $4..50
Port and Sherries in cases,
per case $8.00 lo $15.00
(Mackenzie it Co., Jerez.)
Ports and Sherries in wood
from $1.75 to $4. .50
ACHILLE STARACE.
76 Pearl street. New York.
ITALIAN WINES.
RED WINES.
(Giuseppe Scala, Naples.)
Lacryma Christi, 12 (|t9 $ 6..')0 per case
Falerno, " 7.,50 •
Capri, " .... 6..50 "
Capri, 24 pts 7..50
Moscato di Siracusa, 12 qts. 9.00 "
Vesuvius wine in barrels of
about 60 gallons 1.05 per gal
WHITE WINES.
Lacryma Christi, 12 qts $ 7.50 per ease
Falerno " 7.50 "
Capri, " .... 6..50
Capri, 24 pts 7..50
SPARKLISO WINES.
Lacryma Christi, 12 qts $19.00 per case
" 24 pts.... 2O50
(L. Laborel Melini, Florence)
Cbianti Wine in flasks without oil
Cases of 2 doz. qts $12.50 per case
" 4 •• pts 14 50
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
ESCHENADER * CO., BORDEAUX.
Quarts.
Medoc $ 7 00
Merin d'or 7.50
Bouillac 8.00
Red Seal S.OO
St. Julien superior 9 50
P. C. ROSSI
President
,^f.O^^^
-SWISS
CO£.o
A. SBARBORO,
Secrctarv
ASTI. SONOHA CO., CAL.
PRODUCERS OF FINE
Ny
CALIFORNIA WLNES and BRANDIES
MONTECRISTO CHAMPAGNES
(NATTKALLY FERMENTED IN BOTTLES)
Grand Diploma, of Honor Gold Medal Dublin, Ireland, 1892
Highest Award Genoa, Italy, 1892 Gold Medal Columbian Exp'n, 1893
Gold Medal California Midv^inter Fair, 1894
MAIN OFFICE, 524 MONTGOMERY STREET - - SAN FRANCISCO
DEPOT AND CELLARS, 109 BATTERY STREET - BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND PINE STREETS
Gold Medal Turin, 1884 ~e- Highest Award Chicago, 1894
L. GANDOLFI &. CO., Eastern Agents Italian wines and produce
119-123 SOUXH: fifth: jPlVE., ISIEIAXT" 'sroi^i^
^FOR& 3lrie i^ooft ©Y^oriC arjcj (Artistic ^^06 printing go to
rv(L (^ p\ V^OOD CO. 'l^A-^^^^ JrJ^TTERY ST., S. F.
WHERE NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK IS EXECUTED-
32
l^^Aeffie wij^E yv^D sfif^iT f^EviEw.
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
I^ElM?.BSE]3SrTIITC3-:
GONZALEZ, BYASS & CO.,
SUVA & COSENS -
BLANDY BROS, & CO.,
ACKERMAN-LAURANCE,
WILHELM PANIZZA,
MARTINI & ROSSI.
I. & V. FLORIO, - -
PETER F, HEERING, -
REiN & CO,, - - -
SHERRIES
PORTS
MADEIRAS
SPARKLING SAUMUR
RHINE WINES
VERMOUTH
- MARSALAS
CHERRY CORDIAL
MALAGAS
JOSE BOULE,
A. BRONDUM & SON,
ROUYER, GUILLET & CO,,
JOHN JAMESON & SON, Ltd,,
THE ARDBEG DISTILLERY CO.,
CHAS, TANQUERAY & CO.,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
TARRAGONAS
ACQUAVIT
. BRANDIES
IRISH WHISKY
SCOTCH WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN
JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUMS
HOLLAND GIN
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR DIRECT SHIPMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN TERMS, PRICES, ETC.
Dr\^- Royal
$21 Per Case,
QUARTS
Don't Iff thf Prtvp Friffhtrn Von.
The OUALITY is ,r.
$23 Per Case,
PINTS
Used T(>-I>nii h>i Soiiif itf tlif Fiiicxt M'liir
Itrinh-rrs in \cn- Vtn-h-, Itnstoti
tinti I*fiiliulrl iihlii.
Universally recognized as one of the choicest
DRY SPARKLING WINES OF FRANCE.
FOR SALE BY
WINE MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
TRY IT.
Th Wine has been known since 1811. Very largely used both in Europe and England,
claimed by best Authorities in the World as an Absolutely Pure French
Sparkling Wine of Remarkable Value.
TRY iT ONCE. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
Pro-
SOLE AGENTS W. A. TAYLiOR & CO., 39 BROADWAY, N. Y.
f/reifie WljME /rJMD Sflf^lT PREVIEW.
33
(Sherwood ifc Hheiwooil, Continued.)
White Seal 10.00
I'ontet Canot 11.50
La Kose 12.50
Ookl Seal 13.50
Graves S.50
Sauternes 9.50
Mackenzie's Ports and Sher-
ries in wood per ixallon I.T.'j Io4..'j0
Mackenzie's Ports and Sher-
ries in eases 10.00 to 14.00
Hunt, Roope, Teatfue it Go's
Ports in eases 13.00 to 19.00
CH.MiLES MEIXEOKE .fe CO.
:>14 Sacramento street. San Francisco.
A. de Luze it Kils, liordeanx
Clarets, per c.H,«e f\00 to liS.OO
A. de Luze it Fils. ]ii>rdeaux
Sautenies, per cat^c I'J.IHI to L'ti.OO
C.Marevit LitrerBelair.Nuits
liarirundic!?, white anil
reil, per case 15.00 to '.i:>.00
D. M. Feuerheerd,Jr.,&Co.,
Oporto, Port wines
per case l.VOO to 'JO.CKI
D. M. Feuerheerd, Jr.,ifcCo.,
Oporto. Port Wines,
in wood per fjal 2.00 to 5.50
Dutf Gordon it Co.. Sherries
in wood per iral 2 00 to 5.50
Lacave it Co. .Shcri ies Crown
Branding 1.40 to 1.75
South Side M3<leira 2.00 to 2.50
St. Croix Knm. L. B 5.50
Arrack -'Ko.v.il" Batavia 5.00 to 6.00
Boord it Son. London Dock
Sherry, per case I'.'.OO to 1.5.00
Ct, M. Pai)stmannSohn, Mainz
Rhine Wines per case.. S.50 to 2S 00
Schnlz it Wa;;ner, Frankfurt
o M Rhine Wines per
case 11.00 to 14.00
W. A. TAYLOR A: CO.
Jerez de la Frontera.
SHERRIES.
Per Gal.
Xo. 1 P Tahlc. full bodied ( ,, ^r.
1 VP Table, very pale \ .â– %i.w
2 P Full anl round ) , -„
2 VP Very Pale, lisht, fine ( â– ''"
3 P Full boily, soft, rich ) . ^-
3 VP Very pale, liiiht, full ( • ' "'
4 P Fuli body, old, mellow j , ,-
4 VP Very pale, delicate, dry ( ■-•'■'
5 P Fufl body, rich, fruitv i ., .„
5 VP Pale, old", fine " T ' '
fl P Extra full and fruity )
VP Vcrv fine and mellow ( "â–
7 Aiuo A.Vl{).NTILI,ADO, old and
nutlv 2.N5
XC\A) (T.OUdSA, nicHiiw soft..
U Rc\ Superb i.lil Desert Wine...
10 A.MONTll.l. ADO Solera, yery
<dd and nutt\'
U (M'EEN VICTORIA Grand old
wine
2.75
3 25
3,;55
4.40
5 05
SI'KCIM, WINES.
Velvet A Clean, sound wine
li Full bodv anil rich
Spccnil N Snlr. full anil fine
W Dark, full body
•* B l^lean and sound — Fino. ,
Fine, old and dry
Fine, rich anil fruity
Superb table
Deliciou!-' and delicate. .
S Grand idd wine
Seco
O S
C N
Corona
Special
Nectar— Fi
X. P. U...
. 1.25
. l..')!)
. 1.00
. 1.75
. l.SO
.*1.S5
. 3.45
. 3.10
. 3. -25
. 4.011
. 4.65
rUlINK .INO MOSKLLE WINES.
Williclm Pauizza, Mayenee.
Per Case.
I.auhcnl.cimer $.S'00
Pieilisheimer >^.M
Xiestciuer 10.25
Hockheimer II 51)
Liciifraumilch i3,2.i
Foster .lesuitjjarten 13.75
liudesheimer 14.00
Ebacher 14.75
Gesenheimer 17.25
MarcobruiiU'.T 17.50
Raunthalei-
Geisenhcim Rothberg.
Xeisteimer Itehbach...
Rudesheimer Berg
Bulk wines at f.
. 19.00
.21,00
.21.50
.23.00
Direct Bhipping oi'ders solicited on the
moat favorable terms.
TARUAllONA WINKS.
Jose Bonle, Tairngonia.
i|r«. it oets. per Gal.
* Fine, clear and smooth ?1.15
ROYAL PURE JUICE— Full Imdy
and rich 1.25
TAWNEY PORT -Light color, soft
and old 1.25
These wines have none of the object-
ionable astringency so common in wines
of this class, anil :uc alt-oluldy I'ure.
American Whiskies.
IIELLMAXX liltOS. it CO..
525 Fi-ont street, San Francisco.
Blue Grass, per gallon »2.0(l to it;i..50
Boone's Knoll, " 2.40 to 4.50
SPRUANCE, STANLEY & Co.,
410 Front street, San Fi-anciseo.
Kentucky Favorite * 3.00
Extra Kentucky favorite... 3. .50
O. P. T 2..50
O. K. 01(1 Slock 5.00
Harries' Old Bourbon 2.00
Kentucky Favorite, in cases H.50
H. O. B.'jugs 9.00
O. F. C jugs I0..50
African Stomach Bitters, cs. 7.50
I. b. in'ices.
PORTS.
Silva it Cosens.
Per Gal.
T— Tawncv ?1.90
B— Extra full body and rich 2.05
V T— Very tawncv 2.25
V O T— Very old tawney 2.35
T P— Extra tawney, delicate 2..50
T P 0— Tawncv, extra old 3.10
BRAXCO— White— Fine While Port, 3.25
JEWEL— A Specialty, old and mel-
low 3..50
S O — Superiorold 3 85
EMPEROR— 30 years in wood, grand
old wine 4.75
M C R— 1827— Choicest royal, fi.3.)
SIEBE BROS. & PLACEMAN.
322 Sansome street, San Fi-ancisco.
K Extra *3..50 to ?0.llO
O K RoBedale 2.50 lo 3.00
1 1 vain 2.75
Golden Pearl 2.35
Marshall 2.25
Old Family Bourbon 1.75
Old Bourbon 1.50
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Carlisle in bbls. lie-imported
Spring '89 per gal $2.50
Carlisle in bbls. Re-imported
Sjiring 'SO, per gal 3.25
Keystone Monogram Rye in
cases, per case. ... ... 14.25
Old Saratoga, in cases, per
case 15.25
Mascot Bourbon in bbls per
gal 2.25
Robin Hood Bourbon in bbls
per gal 2 .^O
Sherwood Private Stock In
bbls, per gal s.oo
0. P. S. Sherwood m bbls,
per gal 3 a5
Old Saratoga, in bbls per gal 4.00
JOSEPH MELC/ER it CO.
.504 and 500 Market street, San Francisco.
Native Pride. Old Bourbon,
(per bhl) per gallon $2..50
Old Rip Van Winkle 2.50
Nevilles Old Bourbon 1.50
KOLB"* tiE^HARD,
420-426 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Per gal Per cs.
Noi.pari'il i:i.M |;7..50
Nonpared A 4.00 9.00
Nonpareil AA 5.00 12.00
Canteen 3.,5(.' 8.00
Canteen OP 8 5.00 11.00
NABER, ALFS it BRUNE.
323 and 325 Mar-kel street, San Francisco.
Phicnlx Old Bouillon. Al.. J2.75
Old St'k 3.00
A I, 90 pf 2..50
" OK.lOiipf 3..'iO
" " I'.uiv, I'riv St'U 4.00
Club House Bourbon, Old. . 4..',0 6.00
Gold Medal Bourbon, 10(1 pf 2.50
Union Club " •■2.25
Supci'ioi Whisky 1.75
llli Whisky 1.50
Lnii'0Ks_In cafes.
Per Case
PhoMiix Bourbon OK, in 5s 110.50
AI, •• 7.50
AI,24pls 8.00
M.-m'Apl 9.00
Rock and Rye Whisky in 5s V.50
Rum Punch Extract, in 5s. 8.00
Blackbciiy Biandy, in 5s. 7,50
HENCKEN & SCHRODER, .
210 Front stieet, San Francisco.
Per Gallon.
Our Favoiite OK J2.75 to f;j..50
OurChoiee 2.50 " 3.00
Paul Jones 2.25 " 2.50
Star of '76 2.00
Old Crown 1.75 " 2 00
Old Bourbon 1..50
CHARLES MEINECKE .t CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Fiancisco.
('Chnilcs Mcinecke it Co., rdoliuuefl)
John Gibson Son it Co .?2.0I lo .*4.00
ESTABLISHED 1810.
^^ iZ^^'
OVERHOLT
Pepylvania Pure Rp WHisley
'The - Finest - in - the - World."
JONES, MUNDY 4. CO., Agents, San Francisco.
W. G. COLDEWEY, President.
LOUISVILLE
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE GO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
VHAKTEllElt ISSS. ( il'lltt. $:iOO.(il>o.tHI.
KOK riiK
: STORAGE OF KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
2
I SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 1.
KOK FRUIT BRANDIKS.
Note — Positively no Whisky received unless direct from the Distillery. White for Rates.
34
f/reifie WI|^E /rJ^D Sflf^lT PREVIEW.
DEDWOOD TPUKS.
F. KORBEL & BROS,
723 Bryant Street San Francisco
Or at NORTH FORK MILL.
Humboldt County - California
CHAS. W, KoKt:.
Ji'llN M'KTAN*- K.
Spruance, Stanley & Co.
IMPOIiTEIiS AXD JOBBF.ItS OF FIXE
WtisEies, Wiiies aiid Lipis.
Sole agents for the Celebrated African Stomach Bitters
4IC J-*f!'>NT StKFFT. - S\N Ft: WM-^' o. Cm,.
ESTABLISHED 18S3.
SAMUEL WANDELT,
STEAM AND HAM>
til. ti.{. or, \oinii Tiiiiii) ST.. liiiooKLYX, y. y.
Wine and Lip BarrelsaijUTaoKs
.Pi. Specialty.
I am now prei»ared to make and fui'iiish the larjiest, as uell as tlie snialk-st,
arliiic in my line of Coo]ieraf;e. Estimates (jiven witb i>iomi>tneKs. .Ml work wai-
lanted to l)c finished in workmanlike manner and eiinal to any in tlie market.
TRADE MARKS.
WM. C. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney and Solicitor.
Stivrls ISldO; 'ith * i' Hln., Xear U. S. I'ttlent oJlict: itooHis V« (« i.*.i
I'. 0. Box 122. n.i.siiixaTo.\, i>. <:
Hevcniccn years' e.«iierienic, inclnUin;; serviee in Esaminiji;; Corps, U. S. I'atunt
Olllec. American and Foreiirn Patents pnnured. Caveats filed. Rejected applica-
tions revived. Opinions niven as to scope and validity of i)atents. Infrint'ement
suits proieciiled and defended. TRADE-MAHKS, LABELS AND COPYItlOHTS
rcelslered.
j^^ Copy ,»f any printed patent, trade-mark or label fnrnislied for 2b cents.
Correspondence invited. Hand-book on Patents furnished FREE on application.
Y,'v KINK PKIXTI.NC;
.J-
R. M. \A/ooD Co,
31A-316 BATTE-Rg STREET
SAN FllA.N CISCO
IMEIIN.IL IIEVI^INOE Al CUSTO I'.H()I\E11S.
THE EXPORTATION OF GRAPE BRANDY, WHISKY AND SPIRITS FROM
BOND OR WITH PRIVILEGE OF DRAWBACK, SPECIALTIES
Dcalcis in L'. S. Standard Hydrometers and Extra Stems, Prime's Wantaj;e
Rods. Die Wheels and Gaujrin^ rods. Also Distillers', Rectifiers,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers and Brewers' Books.
OFFICE, 413 WASHINGTON STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
P=. O. Bo:!c 2403.
TeiepJnone; ©43.
I
kihelczeiiscd;
('ah'fftriiia
WINES AND BRANDIES
Pruprieiors Glen Ellen Wine Vaul'.'!.
Fine Table Wines a Specialty
,=504-506 Market St.,
San ]-|aliri^r,i, Cal.
430 PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Sek Specimen of oi'R Wokk in this Papek.
Pure California Wines & Grape Brandies.
THE
San Ml Wiiie Go.
Of SAy a All HI EL,
Los Angeles Count t/f Vat.
Arc now prepared wiib a largeetock of wines and
brandies of their owu growth to supply tbe tradt-
and the market generally. This Company ownt;
the lar^fst viiu'vard in I hi- world, eoverinj; over 1^,500 acres. They have held their
wines and brandies for several years in their own cellars, and do not offer any i>f
their prodnct until it lias beeome properly matured. Their lar;;e stock of ma-
tured wines and brandies thus accumulated is now open t() the purchaser. All
y:oodB under their trademark are warranted i)ure and unadulterated. Bein^ the
successors to li. D. Wilmin tV Co., and to J. Dk Barth Snouit. they have become
possessers of the "SHOUB" Brand of Bkanov and "MOUNT VINEYAIil) '
Wink. Correspondence solicited.
MARSHALL. SrELLMA\ ^- CO., J. UK ISAHTH SllOUii,
No. 5 Ne\\ York and Brooklyn Bridi^e Vault. I*resident San Gabriel Wine Co.
Fkxnkfort St., Nkw Yohk. San (Iaukiki,. Cai..
GEO. C. BUCHANAN
WHISKY BROKER,
122 EAST MAIN STREET
LOUISVILLE, KY.
P/reifie WIJME yVJND SfiRjT f^EVIEW.
35
QUININE-WHIsKY CO., Louisville, Ky.
IN KIVK CASK LOTS.
Lfirire size, I dozen to fase... . $1100
.Medium " 2 " " H-'iO
Small "5 " •■10.00
I'OMHINATION I'AFK.
One dozen lar};e $31.00
" " medium 20. do
Two '• small ^^^ -'0.00
MOOHE, HUNT A CO.,
404 Front street, San Franelseo.
Per Gallon.
E.ttra Tony in bbls or i4-bb\s #6.00 to IS.OO
.\ .\ '• " pf 4.00
B " " " S.SO
C •• •• • :t.00
live in bbls aud J^-bbls from S.50 to .5.00
A A in eases 11.00
C in eases S.50
Imported Champagnes.
CHARLES iMEINECKE .V: CO.
.U4 Saeramento street. San Franciseo.
IIKI'TZ * liU.DERMANS, AY.. CllAMPACSE.
Gold Laek See. per ease *32.00 *34.00
Gold Laek See. 6 Magnums
per ease ol.OO
Cabinet Green Seal, per liskt 2.J.50 27.00
Dl'PANLOl'P ,t CO., KKIM8.
Carte Brauelie, per ease 21.00 22.00
HELLMANN liliOS. i.V: CO.,
52.5 Front street, San Franeiseo.
Krng A: Co. "Private Cuvee"
perea^e *:J4.00 *:J6.00
Io,,.eph Perrier fils & Co
per basket 19.00 20.00
. Adrien A tils, per basket.... 17.00 IS.OO
' W. B. CHAPMAN,
P23 California street, San Franeiseo.
Perrier .Jouet & Co."Spteial"f;«..W *:«..50
Reserve Dry :!4.IX) :ifi.00
Pel rier Jouet & Co. Brut.. . . 34.00 36.00
Half pts "Special" *42 in es of 4>S bottles.
SHERWOOD ^t SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Franeiseo.
AMoet it Cbandon, White Seal 34.00 36.00
» " Brut Imper'l 36.5C 3S.50
WM. WOLFF & CO.
320 Market street, San Franeiseo
QUARTS. PINTS
Pommery Sec #34.00 #36.00
MACONDRAY BROS. & LOCKARD,
Agents
124 Sansome street, San Franeiseo.
Louis Roederer, Carte
Blanche #:M.OO SiO.OO
Louis Roederer, Grand Yin
See .34.00 36.00
Louis Roederer, Brut :>4.00 30 00
W. A TAYLOR iV: CO.,
3a Broadway, New Y'ork.
SPARKLISi; SAr.Mll!.
.\ekerman-Lausenee, Sauinur, France.
Dry Royal #21. Oo #2:j.00
Brut " ai.OO 23.00
Imported Brandies.
WM. WOLFF & CO.,
32U Market street, San Francisco.
Martell's Brandy, " per ease #1.5.00
** â– ' 17.00
"* " 20.00
VO " 24.00
VSO •• 32.00
- WSOP " M.M
in octaves .5.7.5 10 12 00
CHARLES MEINECKE A CO.,
314 Saeramento street, San Franeiseo.
I'ljamp Yineyard Proprs. Co.,
Boutelleau i Co. man-
ayers Cognac in Octaves
Th S-"" '-'*'■.; • -i,- X- ^-^'^ '»*'-5<'
Ine vineyard Proprs. Co.
Boutelleau it Co. mana-
gers Reserve Yintaijes. U. 00 to 14.00
E. REMY MARTIN & CO., Cognac.
HELLMANN BROS. A CO., AGENTS
525 Front Street, Ran Franeiseo
Ean-de-Yie vieille 115 qh
ROO
„. , 19.00
t me champagne 20 00
Grande champagne vieille 32!(K)
'' " ,. „ extra. iJs'lH)
" \ O. P. luryt :j„ im
;; ;; S. O. p. 1S47 :i5.oo
Y.S.0."p:;Vx':i4 .^0.00
In octaves f 4.To to 6.25
W. B. CHAPMAN.
12:i California street, San Francisco
(H. Cuvillier & frere Cognac.)
Fine Champagne, "Reserve," ''"*'"*â–
iHiO #;{*' 00
GrandeFine Champagne, ISOi) %00
HELLMANN BROS. & CO..
525 Front street, San Francisco.
E. Remy Mnrliii it Co., Cognac.
Cognac in Octaves pergiil.. 5.50 0.50
In eases, see special advertisement.
P. Frapiii it Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal. . 5.05 6.50
Flanat it Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal. 5.25
W. A. TAYLOR it CO..
3'J Broadway, New York.
COCINAC lIRANniES.
KOUYER, OUILLETlt CO., COGNAC.
Yiutage. l)r. Casks, per gal.
l.S.S(> #4.85
1.SS4 540
1,S75 6.55
isoy 7.40
1S40 12.25
Y S O 17 50
Octaves. 5 cents per gallon extra.
CASES.
Cases * 14.50
♦« 10.25
" *•» 17.85
" •«»» l'j.50
Imported Whiskies.
BOWEN it SCHRAM,
204 California street, San Franeiseo.
Bernard it Co., Leith Scotland.
Eucore Scotch #12.00
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francii
Burke's * * * Irisli, cases
t, I* « « « I, ,»
" Garnkirk Scotch •'
" Yieeregal Scotch "
Lawson's Litiueur " '*
Uam Var, "
McKenzie's Glenlivet • * *
Scotch, per case
Bushell's Club Irish, in wood
per gallon
eco.
12.00
14.00
12.25
13.50
13.50
12.00
12.50
4.50
HELLMANN BROS, it CO.
525 Front street, San Francisco
J. B. Sberriff it Co., Lochiii-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
in wood, per gallon. . . .
J. B. SherriffitCo., Lochin-
dae Islay, ScolcU whisky
per case
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd.,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
in wood, pel' gallon. . . .
Dubliu Distillers Co., Ltd ,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
per ease
3. SO
12.00
4..50
12.00
WM. WOLFF it CO.,
32U Market street, San Franeiseo.
Canadian Club per case #15.00
Wm. .lamesonit Co.. " 10.50
A. Usher's Scotch. . . . " 11.00 and 12.00
CHARLES MEINECKE it CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
Boord it Son. London Finest
Irish Malt Whiskev. . . . #12..50
Royal Hghld Scotch Whisky. 12.50
John Ramsay, Islay Mall
Scotch Whisky 13.50
W. A. TAYLOR it CO.,
3'J Broadway, New York.
The Aidbeg Distillery Co., Islay.
Qi-s. Octs.
New $3.8.5 #3.90
One Year 4.20 4.25
Two Years 4.55 4.60
Three Years 4.95 5.00
CASES.
« one doz. bot. #11.00
• * • 13.00
• • • • 20.00
JOHN JAMESON & SONS, DUBLIN.
tjrs. Octs
New #4.00 #4.05
One Year 4.40 4.45
Two Years 4.70 4.75
Three Years 5 05 5.10
Four Years 5.45 5.50
CASES.
• 1 doz bot. #12.00
• • » 14.50
• • • • 24.00
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 California street, San Francisco.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
(.lohn Dewar it Sons.)
Old Highland "Extra Spec-
ial " $13.00 . .
Old Highland "Special Liq-
ueuer " 16.00
Domestic Champagnes.
A. WERNER & Co.,
52 Warren street. New York.
Extra Dry $ 7.00 # 8.00
A. FINKE'S WIDOW,
soy Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Prices on application.
Liberal discount to the trade.
PAUL MASSON,
San Jose, California.
Less than 5 eases.
Premiere Cuvee, Drv #16.00 #18.00 ,
Special.... 16.00 18.00
Special discount for iiuantilies of 5
eases or more.
Imported Goods.
(MISCELLANEOUS.)
WM. WOLFF it CO..
329 Market street, San Francisco.
J. de Kuyper A Sons Gin, large bot #20.
" " med. " .... 16.
" " small 9,
Cantrell it Cochrane Belfast Ginger
Ale per barrel of 10 dozen 15,
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
(luarts 9.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per ease
pints 10.
Benedictine, per case, quarts 20.
" " pints 21
ApoUinaris Mineral Water
Hungarian Aperient Water
Friedrichsliail
Barlholomay Brewery Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
Dog's Head brand of Guinness*
Stout an Bass' Ale
Theo. Lappe s Genuine Aromatique
per case 12,
Gilka Kummcl per case 1'2,
W. B CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
Plymouth Gin (unsweetened) $10.50
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blankenheym it Nolet.
Union Gin 2.65
Vanghan Jones
Old Tom Gin. in cases 11,00
Orange Bitters " 11.50
Patterson it Hibburt.
Bass' Stout, per double doz .'5.00
Guinness' Stout, " " 3..50
H. Underberg-AIbrecht.
Boouekamp of Maag Bitters. 12.75 to 13.75
J. B. Sberriff it Co.
Jamaica Rum in 3^s and }^h
per gallon 4.30 to 5.10
Tarragona Port in j^ casks
per gallon 1.25
Adrien M. Warde's Italia de
Pisco, j.ier case '. 30.00
Sardines, brand "Philippe it Canaud."
W. A. TAYLOR it CO.
39 Broadway, New York.
MAONUM BRAND, JAMAICA RIH.
Qrs. Octs,
A— Full body #;j.90 #3.95
B— Rich, fat and old 4.30 4.35
C — Superfine, extra 5.05 5.05
MAGNUM 3.10 8.50
GINB.
C1IA.S. TANQtIERAY it CO., LONDON.
Bulk.
Old Tom Gin, quarter casks #;J.25
Old Tom Gin. octaves 3.30
Cases, one dozen each S.75
CHARLES MEINECKE it CO.,
314 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
(BOORD A son's, LONDON.)
Old Tom Gin, per ease #11. (X)
Pale Orange Bit Icrs, per case 11. .50
Ginger Braudv, I.iiiueur " 12.00
Jamaica Rum, Old " 12.00 to 14.00
IAIN Royal Balavia Gin in
cases of 15 large black
bott les per case 2.3.50
in cases of 15 large
white bottles per case 24.50
Kirschwasser, Macholl Freres
Bavarian Higtiland, per
case 20.00
Swan Gin in >< casks 3.75
Double Eagle Gin in }i casks. 3.60
John Ramsay Islay Scotch
Whisky in j-j! casks 4 75
Boord's Pineapple brand Ja-
maica Rums in j^ ca&ks.5.25 to 6.50
SHERWOOD it SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street San Francisco.
Per Case
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin,
large black bottles $21.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin.
medium black bottles. 18.50
A. Houtman & Co.'s Gin,
small black bottles y.uo
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin
large white bottles 22.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin, me-
dium white bottles 19,.50
A. Houtman it Co 's Gin
small while bolties 9.50
A. Houtman it Co.'s Gin,
octaves per gallon 3.55
Bass' .\le in wood, hhds $50.00
Joules Stone Ale in wood,
hhds 50.00
Ross Ginger . Ale, jier barrel.. 15.00
Soda Water, per ease 7.00
" Tonic Water, " 7,00
* Potash Water, " 7.00
•' Raspberry Vinegar 6 to
gal, per case 7.00
" Raspberry Vinegar 8 to
gal, per case 6.00
" Lime Juice Cordial 6 to
gal, per ease 6.0C
" Lime Juice;Cordial 8 to
gal, per case'. 4.5C
" Lime Fruit Juice 6 to
gal, per case 4.60
" Lime Fruit Juice 8 to
gal, per case 3.50
" Orange Bitters, per case. 8.00
Burke's Bass' Ale, pints, per
bblofsdoz 16.00
Burke's Guinness' Stout, pts
per bbl of 8 doz 16.00
Burke's Jamaica Rum per cs. 12.50
" Old Tom Gin " 10 75
Dry Gin " 10.75
" Hennessy Brandy, per
case 16.00
Port Wine, Gato br'd
per case 10.00
Fleisi'hmau's Royally Gin, 10
gal packages, per gal,... 2.2f
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 15
gal packages, per gal 2.22J4
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 20
gal packages, per gal 2.20
Fleischman's Royalty Gin, 50
gal packages, per gal 2.15
Meinhold's Anchor Brand
Cider, per case, quarts... . 3.25
Meinhold's .\nchor Brand
Cider, per case, pints 4.00
Syrups, Cordials, Etc.
KOLB it DENHARD.
422 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Rock Candy Syrup 75e. per gal
Raspberry Syrup 7,5c.
Orgeat Syrup 75c, "
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway
"beechwood route."
Consign your shipments from Louisville and interior
Kentucky points, care of the Louisville, St. Louis i Texas
Railway, which is a direct line to Pacific Coast points and
same will receive prompt attention.
For rates and other information address the undersigned
L. S. Parsons, J. K. McCracken, H. C. Mordue,
Traffic Man'g, Gen. Man'g, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt
Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky.
36
J-ASIfie WlJ^b /vp^D SflF^IT PREVIEW
LE^IDin^C3- IDISTI3LiI1>:EI?.S.
I
ADDRESS, INSURANCE. { BRAND.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
BRAND.
BOTJI?/BOISrS.
G. G. "WHITE Co.,
Add: Paris, Bourbon Co., Ky.,
Nos. 1,4, 6, 7, 85c: No. 5,1.00.
Cl'icke.icoek.
BELLE of ANDERSON D'G CO. Bf He of Anilereon,
Add: S. J. Greeubivmn, Louisville. ^ ' '
Jessainino,
Kato, 1.2.x Arlington.
GREENBRIER DIST'Y CO. i r, , •
(ireenbrier. D. No. 23!) 1 Greenbrier,
MELLWOOD DIST'Y CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Hato, 8oc.
Mellwood,
and
Dundee.
Rate 1.35. ' ^ ' ^'- ^- "^'J-''^'"-
ANDERSON & NELSON DIST'S CO.. Anderson,
Louisville.
Add: A ndei'.son & Nelson Distilleries Co '^ ''''"'" •
Rate 85c. Louisville. Buchanan.
EARLY TIMES DIST'Y CO. | Early Times,
Eailv Time.':, Kv. D. No 7 a f m ii
5 M. E. of Banistown. Rate.s 1.25 A. U. JNall,
Add : B. H. Hurt, Louisville. Jack Beaui.
R. F. BALKE & CO. "G. W. S."
Louisville, K\'. and
Rate 85c.- ' | Runnymede,
0. F. C. DISTILLERY D. No. ILH
Krankfoi't.
Add: Geo. T. SUi^g Co., Frankfort.
Hate Sof.
0. F. C,
Carlisle.
I?. YES.
SUNNY BROOK and
WILLOW CREEK DIST'G CO'S
Distillery, Louisville, Ky.
t'outraitiiig Ollices, I28-1:J0 Fiaiiklin St.
Cliieapto, HI.
Willow Creek,
Sunny Hrook.
SUSQUEHANNA DIST'G CO.,
Milton.
Add; Jas. Levy & Bro., Cincinnati.
Rates, 85c & 1.25.
Sus(iuelianua.
KOSKXFIKLI) RKOS & CO., Proprietors.
Kates, 85c. and 81.
NORMANDY DIST'G CO..
Louisville, Ky. ><.rniandy,
P. 0. Box 2.354, ,, =^'"1.
Rate 85 c. Montpclier.
J. B. WATHEN & CO. i J. B. Wathen & Bro.
Loui-sville,
Rate 85c. Kentucky Criterion.
A. OVERHOLT & CO.,
Add; A. Overholt & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Ovcrbolt.
Rate, 80c.
OLD TIMES DIST'Y CO.,
Loui.sville.
Rates, 81.00 & $1.25.
Old 'JL^iiries.
OLD KENTUCKY DIST'Y CO.,
Louisvillo. Ky.
Rates, §1 and 81.25.
Kentucky Comfort
and
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO.
Hobbs. D. No. 240
Rate 1 50
Old Grand-Dad,
R. B. Hayden & Co.
Gladstone.
J. B. WATHEN & CO.
Louisville,
Rate S5c.
E. J. CURLEY & CO. D. No. 3 & 15
Camp Nelson
Rates: "B," "D," "E" 1.25. "F," 3.50
Blue Grass,
Boone's Knoll.
Lackawanna Rye.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIS'G CO '
W. 8. HUME,
Silver Creek. Hume.
Rale 85c.
Louisville.
Add: Andei'son & Nelson Distiller's Co
Rate S5c. Louisville.
NeLsoii.
T. W. STEMMLER & CO.
"union: sq"UjPs.k.e:, T<zBi\xr "yop2.pc, n. ^t.
SOLE tOcSEJ^TS fOR UNITED STATES A|^D CANADA-
THEOPHIIJE ROEDERER & CO, MAISON FONDEE bN 1864. BOSHAMER LEON & CO., CLARETS and SAUTERNES, BORDEAUX A. & I. BEAUDET FRERES, BURGUNDIES, BEAUNE
n ,>J^^,'^il^/?""'„'^'-^ ^^^^'^ CHAMPAGNE, RLIMS FELIX PCTIN & CjE! CHOCOLAT aDd CONSERVES. PARIS GU1G1N1S FRERES, OLIVE OIL. NICE
CADBURY BROS, CHOCOLATE and COCOA, BOURNVILLE Deo. BELLARDI \- CO., VERMOUTH, Established 1740, TURIN BRAND & CO., ESSENCE OF BEEF, LONDON
.BADE MAItK J^ JJ X IE?/ O IN" ID ^ G IK "K'-I'^TKKKn.
PURE RYE WHISKY. Purity and Quality Unexcelled.
'Ihe "AUlUOh'DACK" is a bleml <>/ rl/if hluh ./ri.s.s tihishlcs ll,<innujlil ij iiKihiicil iiinl ran br hlyhly rccomnvetuled for
tnt'iiU-i nil I inttl yvnfral itsr.
Mom- liitiiiiiiv irllliDiit our slfiiiiitiirc ini link lahrl ami torh:
NEW YORK: Union Square. PARIS! Boulevard des Italieni.
IMI-A-IRZIEIl B IE?. I Z .A. IE?/ ID Sc IE?/ O C3- IE IE?/
CORDIAL MAKERS OF THE WORLD.
l.sliihllMliiil 17.-,.',. r 1) STi:MMI.i:it. IHrrrt,».
CCLEBRATEO C.iEU,^ DC HENTHE AND OTHER CORDIALS. WELL KNOWN FLEUR-DE-LIS COGNACS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE,
IF YOU are in need of PRINTING give us a call. We make a specialty
of fine Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Photo-Engraving and, also
original designs for labels of every description.
PAeipie WiHE TCtl^D SPIRIT REVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Rovd, F. O. & Co
Califoniia AVine Growprs Union.
Ciirpy. C. &. Co
('liauclit' (S; Bon
IV 'I'urk, I
(Juniilacli. J. & Co
(iiiasli vSc Bi-rnard
llcdiU'sidc N'ineyanl
Ini^li'nook X'ineyard Agencj'
Italian-Swiss Colony
KoliU'i- & Van Bergen
Koliler \ Frohling
Koll) I've Deiiliard
Kuids, Scliwarke & Co
l.achnian iv Jacobi
Laeiinian Co., S
Landsberger & Son
Los Gatos & Saratoga Wine Co..
Masson, Paul ,
Melczer, Joscpb & Co
Minuse. William T
Mohns & Kaltenbacli
Napa Valley Wine Co
L J Ro.'ie &"Co., Ltd
San (iabriel Wine Co
Schilling. C. & Co
â– ^mitli, Julius P
MaggCo., Tlw (Jeo. T
Starace, Achille
Thornton & Pippy
To-Ki'.Ion Wine Co
\'ina Distillery
Wetmore, C. J
'age.
. (5
. !)
. •-•!
. S
. 8
. ;{i
. (J
22
. 19
. 31
21
. 21
. 28
30
21
6
30
2
34
(J
30
21
o
34
S
6
HI
30
12
12
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Buchanan, (ieorge C 34
Curlev, E. J. & Co 7
Early Times Distillery Co 24
Fleiscliman «& Co 6
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
Lew, Jas. & Bro 42
Mayhew, H. B. & Co 34
Meilwood Distillery Co 1
Monarch, R Ki
-Moore & ScUiger Ii3
Overholt, A. & Co 33
(Quinine- Whisky Co 27
Rca, H. R. & Co 2!)
Shuteldt, U. K. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents 5
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
23
30
Chapman, W. B
Finke's Widow, A
Frash & Co 27
Ilellnumn Bros & Co 17
Laclimau. S. & Co 2
Macoudray Bros. & Loekard ''.'-l
Masson, Paul 2
.Sherwood & Sherwood Ki
Wolir, Wm. & Co 20
IMPORTERS.
B
1!)
Chapman. W
Glaser, S 7
Hellmanu Bros. & Co 17
Librowie7,,,Jidius -'••
Maeondray Bros. & Loekard 8
Meineeke. Chas. & Co 14
Sherwood & Sher\vood 17
Starace, Achille 2
Stemmler, T. W. & Co 40
Vignier, A 34
WoUr, Wm. & Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co 32
Natoma Vineyard Co 28
Walden & Co 5
West, Geo. & Son 33
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Hey, Grauerholz & Co 6
Hotaliug, A. P. & Co 29
Kolb & Denhard 32
Kuhls, Schwarke & Co 6
Moore, Hunt & Co 5
Martin, E. «& Co 6
Naber, Alfs & Brune 6
Siebe TJros. & Plagemann 4
Spruauce, Stanley & Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
E. Remy Martin & Co., Hellmau Bros. & Co., Agents 13
SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Cheyno Co 7
Culbert & Taylor 38
Kolb & Denhard 32
Rudkin, Wm. H 30
Walter, M. & Co 6
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Schulze-Berge & Koechl 4
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode & Haslett 4
Louisville Public Warehouse Co 33
Sherman. J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B. Corks 4T
Korbel, F. & Bros., Tanks 34
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. & O. S.-W. Ry 18
Bolton & Strong. Engravers 34
Bonestell & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Celery Beef & Iron Co 25
Chickasaw Cooperage Co 28
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P & Co., Saloon 41
Goodyear Rubber Co 5
Henderson, Wm. G 34
Hobbs, Wall & Co., Box Manufacturers 30
Humboldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan, Dr. & Co 41
Loma I'rieta Ijundier Co 30
L'iv:i ville, St. Louis & Texas Railway 35
New Home Sewing Machine Co 41
O'Brien, James, Saloon 41
Rosenfeld's Sons, John, Clipper Ships 41
Sanders & Co., Coppersmiths 41
Spragne Correspondence School of Law 41
Tubbs" Cordage Co 47
Wandelt, Samuel 34
Wolir. William vS; Co 16
Stj-bseritie: for the
'pacific ^inc and Sp'^^^ ^cvie'U)
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
ADVERTISINQ RATES ON APPLICATION,
PAGIpIR Wi^JE AMD Sflf^'T f^EVIEW.
J. GUNBLACII.
J. GUNDbACH & CO.
" â– â– y Vineyard Proprietors and Siiippers of
. _ » 1 « •
S/\N pRANCISCO- -yNEWYoRK^
Califoriiii) Wiiios iiiid liraiidk
I'HOPRIETIIliS RHINE FARM, SliNIHIA, CAL.
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS. 438-442 Bryant St., S. F.
Sfin J'ra nrisfo Ofjiff,
s. i:. coi:. .M.tuur.r .â– : srrov;* \;s.
.Vrir Ynrh' lirniirh
S. E. Cor. WATTS & WASHINGTON STS.
JOHN D. SIEBK,
S. V. PLAGEMANI^.
i\ C. SIEBE.
SlEBE Bf?OS. 8t PliACEmAHfl,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
I
-SOLE A(JENTS FOR-
01. Roscdale Boiirkii k Rje Whiskies
AND THE
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
Southeast Cor. Sacramento and Sansome Sts.. ------- San Francisco. Ca
AP2.XISXIC " PRIISXINO ~ ch:r.om:jPlTic
R. M. WOOD CO.
:?1() BATTERY STREET. - - SAN FKANCISCO. CAL.
Qg^FlNED SACCHAR;/vf
500 Times Sweeter Than Sugar.
Tin: (iKi.AT s\vi;r/i'i;MM; .Mi:iiir:\i i\ -iiii; m \m i \( ii i;h: ni \ i;i; \i'i:ii watkks srci! A'^
GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, ETC.
I'lih; I NSC i;i' \>si:ii iN(n;i;iii i;ni' mm; imi: \~- ant tas'I'i; I'o
saa^eeten aazine mmd to blend Vx^HISKIES
roll lAUTKM'T.AKS AI'IM-Y Td
SCHULZE-BERGE & KOECHL,
fiOl.K IMPOHTFRS AMI LKKS'SKKS. .... - ::> MURRAY STREET. XKW YORK.
ABRAMCiON-HEUNISCH CO., SAN FRANCISCO, SELLING AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen 1201 Battery St., San Francisco
PROPRltTORS or
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUE BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets "V For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE.
fyvGifie wij^jE /tjMD sfiF^ir f^eview.
Henry H. Shufeldt S Coa/ipaimy,
DISTILLERS,
CHICAGO.
mEBRlTED IBRIIL fill 11 ME ILT fill
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
purity the most famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
These IriDS are ttie ODly ones msiillea in llie I). S. % % fiOLLOp PItOGESS
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE BY ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND D-^-UCGlSTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N G'ROVE BOU'R'BO/N A/ND Hg E WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS'
PERFECTION AND ROYALTY GINS.
i+4-4-HH-M-H«-W-W-W-**-W-**HH-++++H-M-M-M-M-M-+
J, , , , ,^,^^t-^<^- , t â–º I 1 > I > I. (â– V-i^I
|:: - --|t'
p.- it:
LARGEST DISTILLERS OF PURE BRANDY IN THE WORLD.
DISTILLERY AND VINEYARDS, GEYSERVILLE, GAL.
ur^-jr.-Jr.,uf.:^rfirj-eryir.-x/jur,-Jr,:f/j-iTj-^ri--ir.JriUrfM
•-*— I — h •*■•>■-K '^
WJlIiDEI^ COGI^flC
.<-
This Rraiulv, ma<k> .ifter (lit- Frciu-Ii foi-mula, from selected fresh grapes, lias been sui-ccssfully intro
duceil. ami is now riciilarly sold in the |irinci|)al markels of Europe, in c-ompelitloil with French Cocnai-.
Otlleial German and Freneli ehemisis have pron<uinced it the purest Brandy which comes to their markets.
It is e8|K'cially suited for the druL' trade and others, where purity ia demanded. While abioad tliesc
ponds successfully compete, paying eami duties as the French, the .\merican luiyer has the advantage in price between the Internal Ifevenue tax as-
esscd here and the customs duties on foreijrn brandies. Samides will !«• -.Mif '.n application.
WALDEN.
AAT^^LIDEIsr & 00-,
haaterii <tfflce 4!> llroad Street, \ew I'ork.
I.ElfirHVILLK SO\OilA < t»., CAL.'
PAeipie wihJE /f[^Q spiF^iT f^eview.
\^fP0RTtR3&WH0L£S/q/.f ^
IRC"'
323-325 Market St., S, F,
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
Impokters and Wholehalk Dealers in
W1NES& LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR -
DAVY CBOCK^tf WHISKY.
BE SURE TOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD,
NO. 215 SACRAMENTO STUEET.
SAN FRANCISCO, C*L.
D. V. B. ]!E.\Ai:ii:.
E. MARTIN & CO.,
IJirOKTEIiS AND -WHOLESALE
MQUOt{ mEl^CHfll^TS,
408 Front St., San Francisco, Cai.
SOLE AGENTS FOE
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBONS.
ESTABLISHED 1S5T.
F. O. BOYD 5^ CO,
CuMMlfSIMN Mekima.nts. Nf.w Vokk.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES,
Barton's Celebbated Swekt Wines, Fkesso.
Capt. J. C. Merithew. Peospect Vineyard.
Advances Made on Consignments.
William T. Minuse
Commission Merchant.
46- BEAVER ST., NEW YORK.
Agent for the Sale of Viticultural Products.
Conr^it'iiintiils of sound Wines auil Brandies solicited. Advanies made •.!
game at loweet rates.
Keiireticiiting John Thomasn, St. Helena, Cal.
Ewer & Atkin.son, KuTiiEBFOitn, Cal.
A. P. Adams Lind Vineyard, Fre.<no, Cal.
KisEN Vineyard Co., Fre.'^no, Cai.
FOR FINE PRINTING
CO to
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
^ ^^ The OLIVINA Comprises 600 Acres of Hill
^^^^^ Side Vineyard, Located in the
Livermore Valley.
'^^'^'^X--^' ^'^^'^'^ ^^^' DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE WINES
■^^^^^•""^ A SPECIALTT.
^ SEXV FOR SAMPLE ORDER.
Cokkespondence Solicited By The Groweh.
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
M. WALTER & CO.,
MHOLES-il-E LIQUOR DEALERS
Distillers of Bitlers and Gordials,
811 Montgomery St.. Bet. Jackson & Pacific Sts.
Telephone Xo. 4^4. San Francisco, <til.
Landsberger & Son,
Commission JVIerehants
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Xeleptione; ISTo. 690.
John Bekxakd.
Secondo Gl'ASTI.
Quaoti El "^ovnaTd,
iirowers and DiMillers of
California WiHES M BHPIES
Winery at Guauli & Bernard's Spur, Between We«l
Glendale and Tropica, Cal.
b/Vf^GE PRODUSEF^S Of SWEET WINES.
>/iiiii lliliir. til)-. .Ill mill tliDindii Sis., I.<is .Ini/rlrs, Cnl.
f/rSlfie WIJ^JE /JMD Sflf^lT f^EVlEW.
S. GLKSER,
123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
FjPs-CIFIC COjPs.ST jPlGEISUX FOR. ^
L. (iIIiAI!n.V;CO.. Epkrn^y,
J. DUPONT \ CO., COONAC,
ARMAXD liUOSSACQ. CotiNAC.
GME. IIAI.IFAUD, St. Meme fkes CociNAc.
HEHMAN JANSEN, Schiedam,
BLANKENHEViM A XOLET, Rottehdam,
THOS. LOWNDES >t CO., London. -
NIXOX \- CO., Oporto,
CHAMPAGNES
COGNACS
- COGXACS
COGNACS
GOLDFINCH GIN
CENTAUR GIN
OLD LONDON DOCK RUM
POR'I' WINES
GAMBOA HERMANOS, Jerez de i,a Fronteba,
RUIZ MATA <t CO., .Teuez he la Frontkra,
CHR. MOTZ <t CO., liouiiEAti.x,
GEBR. ECKEL, Deihesiieim,
-, - SHERRIES
- SHERRIES
CLARETS AND 8AUTERNES
RHINE WINES
VICTORIA MINERAL WATER CO., OnERLAHNSTEiN, VICTORIA WATER
RHEINSTROM EROS., Cincinnati, O., - BLACKBERRY BRANDIES
D. O. BEATSON, KiRKrAi.DY, Scotland, - SCOTCH WHISKIES
jPs-LSO I1^F0P2.XEK. OF
RAMSAY'S SCOTCH WHISKY. WISES IRISH WHISKY, E. & J. BURKE'S IRISH WHISKY, OPORTO AND
TARRAGONA PORTS AND PRUNE AND CHERRY JUICE.
T.HZSE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN HE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELL/V\A/N/N B-ROS. 3c CO.. BllB F-ROr>iT ST-REET. SA/^I p-RA/NeiSeO.
THORNTON & PIPPY
i'i!<iri:ii.ToKS soli: a(;i;nis
S-«7e;e.t "Wirxes, ^BrancLies and. Xabie "Wines.
204 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS RAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE
8
f/cSIfie WIJSIE /rj\l3 SflF^IT PREVIEW.
Itouis HoeDerei GHamiiaone
Highest Grade m the World!
Used by All the Leading Clubs
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
For sale by All Kiist-C'lass
*fr*M-ors aii'l Wiitc Morriiants
THKEE KFNPS, ATT, OK i:QTAT. l=:XrKI,LENCE.
CA-RTE BLA/MCHE
A Rich Wine!
G-RA/N-D VI/N SEC
The Tor feet ion of a, Dri/ Wine!
B-RUT
An Exceedinglj/ Drt/ Wine!
i
Macondray Bros. & Lockard,
124 SANSOME STREET
i^oie Agents for the I'acific Coast.
FOR FINE PRINTING, V:: R. M. WOOD CO., s^v
SBattery St.,
rancisco. Cal.
S'Jnna
I. DE TURK
^'l^incs and ^randias
BRANDY,
ANGELICA,
fl HOCK,
J ZINFANDEL
PORT
CLARET,
SAUTERNE,
, ^ , , MUSCAT,
i-^-^-^ SHERRY,
RIESLING,
TOKAY, GUTEDEL.
\/iin.izya.T(d3 and. Cellars:
Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal.
^Braneti:
t'SO Sacrametito St., San Francttteo. (at.
C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
TJHE jilCBHEST AWARD f ARIS EXPOSITIOJ^
Established.
Ciuer;T\ore l/alley, ^^^.
IBSS.
-Uo
-W
^<^
A. G. GHAUGHE. Proprietor.
Office .\ki> Dei-ot, i'i'J."> Fi;i)NT St,, San I'nAXri.sco
1889.
GObE) JVIEDAL.
CHAUCHE & BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHE
S.ilr CrIliT.'li A-.-nt^ fill- til,- M.ir>T-i;i'r<^E n'lNKS.
'WINEMERCHANTS
NEW YORK HOUSE
5 AN Francisco.
[ALIFORNIA.
"ysen hWiW
24 DEY STREET.
230-240 BRAN NAN STREET,
BET. ma 2"-"
EUROPEAN HOUSE:
Bremen. Germany
I
[INCORPORATED]
VOL XXXIV, No. 6. SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 20, 1895. $3.00 PER YEAR
Issued Semi - Monthly, wanted — Tc fioutract for the purchase of huge (luantitj'
A'. .1/. WOOD CO.. - - PUBLISHERS, of Port, Sherry and Slierry stock liigli in alcoliolic strcngtli.
316 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Address W. T. MiKusE, 41 Beaver street, New York.
TELEPHONE NO. 709. CABLE AODRESS "fIELOWIN," SAN FRANCISCO.
;/.<• r in lie u/.vk a\j> si'inir uevieu is the nuiii paper of MTVR KPT "R PVI f-\K/
it.t cinxs lies/ o/' Chiciiijn. It rirriiliile.s iimnnq the H'liole.-iale and ' •'^ iN • * •— • r\ l_ V I I — vv.
Urtail Mine and .Siiiril Jtealeni of the l'<ici/ir foaxt. the }\'ine Mah-
er.iand llrandii IHxlillers of Calij'ornia, the Wine and lieandii butl-
ers, and the Importers. IH.stiHers and Jobbers of the United States. /^ALIFOKNIA WINES.— The OUtlook in the wine market
All f HECKS. liKAFT.^. MOXF.V OltDEHS, ETC., should be ^^ brightens steadily, and there is generally a better feeling
made payable to the It. .M. t\OOH CO. among those closcly identified with the trade. Orders continue
_ . ... . , . , to come in quite freely, and shii)ments are of remarkably large
Subscription per year— in advance, pontaj^e paid: i .; i i j a
Foriiie Cnited States, Mexico and uanada 1^5 00 volume, the exports for March having been over one million gal-
Fnr European countries 4 00 Ions by rail, and over a half million by sea. Tliis brings the
Sinijle copies iO •' ' •' =
Entered at the San Franeitco Post Office as second-class matter. aggregate up to probably the greatest month's shipments in the
history of the industry. Of this quantity New York gets .300,-
J^Cj-^HUSrCDlC : 000 gallons, New Orleans .300,000 gallons, and Chicago 81,000
^P„l^ BRANCH OFFICE" gallons. The remainder is scattered throughout the States and
Territories, and .shows a wide distribution of our wines. The
W. A. GEFT, Manager, 1-3-5 Leonard St., New York City. extent of these exports is a surprise even to those who are sup-
; „ „ " posed to know the general volume of trade. Values remain
1. Ch. de St. HiHEKT p. C. Drscalso '^ ^
President Vice-President firm, and we still lielieve an advance in prices will be the feature
Psilifnrnipj \A/inP RmU/Prc' llninn in the market ere long. P:.xports to Central American points
OdIMUIMId VVIIIC UlUWClO UMIUII have been for the bust half-month quite generally distributed,
pure: l,ut not of large volume. Receijits of wines from interior cellars
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES ^^6^ larger in tbe haW-month of April than in the same
COHNKR SUTTER AND (il'VNT A\'FNrF period of 1894. .\ glance at comparative figures shows that for
the first three months and a half of 180."), the receipt.s were
S.\X FRANCISCO, CAL. 4,420,044 gallons as against 2.739jr,0 gallons for 1894. In
uri p WAMTFn rnR QAI F F FP °^^®'' ^°"''''' ^'"'"^ '^'" ''^"''"S '"^o the city in veiy large (luan-
rlLLr WAIN I LU, rUn OnLu, LILii tities, and are being .shipped out again fully as rapidly .as they
WANTED -A position as wine maker and vinevardist; ^''^ received, all of which would indicate that the comlition of
Ihoroughlv competent and capable of man:iging a large plant ; stocks at the tunc of tiie ne.\t vintage will hv more gratifying
14 years as Manager and Superintendent with last employer, than has e.\isted in many years.
Address E. J. Bauer, Bo.x 1313, Madera, Cal. The following is a comparative statement of the receipts of
wine and brandy at this point for 3i months, 1894 and 189.5 :
FOREIGN MARKETS. — 1894 " .— 1895 ,
A nontlomanretiiinKaftor man Weill s service in Kluope ill the ITiiited ' "o"fi,> '^'/'."-I^k ^Y-To. I^'"''""ly-
States Department i>f Aurioultuie, desires to add, amongotlier lepresonta- January o;).J,110 142./0.'i 89/,o.i4 b()..j90
tions, a firm or syndicate of Wine Dealers or (irowcrs, wliii are prepared February 741,410 190,6.50 1,344,780 1,540
lor European trade. .\m also desirous to arranj^te fortlie .sale of California March..". 972,900 25(195 ] ,588 43t) G 630
Kruit. While in Kurope have been sn.ressful ill iiitrodiicinn California \n'l rto 1 5tli\ 471730 l"5 590 '589 300 1 I '(!'>n
|.r.«lncts, and would like to continue the same. A.ldrcs.s Ciiari.ks ,T. -^P '(.t" '-^tn ) iH,I.W ^^.O'" ^"■''■^"" I I .('-">
MiRi'MY, late SiK'cial .Vgent in Kiirope, Department of .Agriculture, .3 Kast ~-
list street. New York. Total 3k mo's 2,739,150 374,640 4,420,044 80,380
" A dispatch from New York, dated on the 5th says : •' .Sgobel
TO THE TRAOEi & Day held their fifteenth auction .sale of California wine and
WARNING.- The public is hereby notified that 14 ware- '""""'>' yesterday, when they offered si.x carloads — 287 barrels
house receipts, covering the following described 70 barrels W. H. — with the Ibllowing results : Sherry, 42 cents; Claret, 30
McBrayer's "Cedar Hrook " whisky, have been lost in the mail, cents; Cha.sselas, 2Hto24i cents ; Sauvignon Verte, 23i cents;
Application has been made to the distiller for duplicate receipts, Johannisberg Riesling, 37 to 42A cents : Madeira, 65 to 43 cents ;
and the delivery of whisky under original warehouse receipts Riesling, 26 (o24A cents ; Tokay, 40 cents; Port, 32 to 30 cents;
has been stopped : Zinfandel, 23A to 20i cents; Angelica, 33 cents : brandy, 77 to
10 Dec ' '93" **^"^^'** i-VonqZ^S*' ■*■* ^'^"*'*" ^" "" **^'e'''»ge the wines at this sale brought nearly 3
50 Dec' "94' " l"4r9— 51S cents a gallon more than at the last auction, showing both a
CiiiciitiHili. James Lew & Bro. strong market and more attendance on the part of interested
Mar 5 — June 5. parties at these auction sales, which have now become quite a
10
f/ceifie WIJME /cJMD SflF^IT {REVIEW
featuie in (lie market licre fur Calilornia wines. 'I'lic luwt salt-
will take place on the 17tli instant, wlion ton carloads, (h- nearly
si.v luuulieil barrels, will be offered."
The shipments of California wines by sea and rail in Manli
were as follows :
Cases. Gallons. \'alue.
By sea 1,95(5 519.019 S17<S,:55S
By rail overland 2,784 1,047,090 429,972
Total 4.74(1 1.5(i7,l()0 S608,3.'5O
/{^.M.IFORNIA BRANDIES.— The market is without .special
^^ features : however, the exports during the month of March
were of fair volume in bulk, and surprisingly large in case goods,
the total of the latter being nearly 1200 cases. Tiie bi-andy in
bulk aggregated more than 53.000 gallons, of which, about one-
third went to Chicago. We have secured from the Collector of
the I'irst Distric-t reports of the piodnction for January and
February, showing that in the first month there were produced
59,459 tax gallons, and there remained in bond on January ."Jlst
920,265 tax gallons. In February the production was very
light, only aggregating 5,933 tax gallons. There remained in
boud on February 2Sth 880,442 tax gallons. The details of the
production, etc., will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The total exports of California brandy by sea and rail in
March were as follows :
Cases. Gallons. Value.
By sea 31 12,401 S 6,678
By rail overland 1,199 53,499 92,238
Total 1,230 65,900 §98,916
*y '^IIISKIES. — There is nothing particularly new to relate,
^^^ business moving along iu the same deliberate way as
has characterized trade for a long time. Some leading houses
report more satisfactorj' conditions than have existed for a long
time past. (Collections continue slow, but they are not as bad as
they have been, and taking it altogether, the situation is as good
as can be expected. Receipts of whisky and spirits by rail and
sea during the half-mouth were of average volume. Advices
from the East are encouraging as to the fall and winter
trade, it being the opinion of the leading men in the busi-
ness that the loug-looked-for revival will be then experienced.
They predict that it will be a substantial advance movement,
baseil on, lirst, the fact of a small production, and the further
fact that the free whiskies that were tax-paid under the old
ninety cent rate will then have almo.st entirely gone into con-
sumption. With two such conditions, there .seems to be no rea-
son why the predicted good time should not come in due season.
One thing is certain, and that is that old whiskies are not only
good property now, but must materially a<lvance iu value
during the next six months.
A dispatch from Chicago dated the 5th inst. says : " What
is said to be one of the most important transactions yet under-
taken in connection with the re-organization of the ^\'llisky
Trust was consummated to-day. This was the agreement with
the American Distributing Company. Its terms were settled on
Thursday, and Ibis afternoon signatures were aflixed to the con-
tract drawn nj) in New York. Under the agreement the former
selling agent of the Trust, alienated by the Greenhut regime,
lias been brought into close connection once more, and further-
more, the onlj' influential factor in the spirit trade remaining
outside is brought into the Spirit Distillers" Association. .\ call
for a meeting of the Distillers' Association in this city next Fri-
day was issued for the pnrpo.se of ratifying the agreement."
A dispatch from Chicago dated the .' th inst. says : " The
repreKentatives of the four big distilleries to-day, after a long
conference with Heceiver McNulla and representatives of the
reorganization committee, deuianded concessions which were re-
fused. They gave formal notice that they would not ratify the
agreement made with the American Distributing Company.
Their action is equivalent to a withdrawal from the Spirit Distil-
Ici-s' Association. Samuel Woolnor of the .\tlas Distillery,
Henry Kahn of the Hanover distillery, !•'. W. Wilson of the
American distillery, and George Herget of the Globe distillery,
all of Peoria, were the men who visited General McNulta."
/MI'DRTATIONS— There is nothing to be said new with re-
spect to trade in imported goods. The average volume of
busiuess is being transacted, and on some special lines sale
have been unusually active. The receipts during the half-month
have been about normal.
•RESULTS OF APRIL ELEeTIO/NS.
Municiiial elections in which tlw li(iu()r iiuestion was the
chief issue were held in Tomona, Santa Ana, San lieiiiardino
and other places on the 8tli instant.
Pomona voted to abolish the two saloon.s- withi;; itsbounda-
i-ies. Out of three city trustees to be elected they captured one.
and they will have a bare majority in the Board of Trustee for
two years after May 1st. For the past two years Pomona has
been on a high-license basis. Two saloons, under strict police
regulations, have each paid §1000 license annually. They have
not been allowed to keep open after 10 p. m. nor on Sundays.
They have been permitted to use no screens at the doors or win-
dows, to have no back doors, no chairs, benches or seats, and no
games of chance or reading unitter were allowed in them.
Santa Ana voted by a large majority to raise the li()uor
license from S600 to 8800 per year, and to subject saloons to the
same regulations as have existed in Pomona.
In San Jose three Republican councilnien out of four were
elected on a platform to restrict the saloons to the business por-
tion ol' the city.
In San Bernardino the Sunday-closing law was defeated by
a vote of two to one.
In Alameda the retailers are safe for two years nu)re. With-
out exception, they obeyed the law as to closing.
THE DOUBLE MURDER.
It is a matter of congratulation for the liquor trade that the
murder of Miss Blanche Lamont and Miss Minnie Williams, in
the Emanuel Hajitist Chunrli, cannot be connected, directly or
indirectly, with the li(|uor traffic. Theodore Durrant. whose
name has been associated in the daily piess as the uu\n who
must account for his whereabouts at the times the murders are
supposed to have been committed, was not a user of li(|Uor or
tobacco; he did notfre(iucnt the much-vilified ''side entrance ; "
he nuiy even have been in the habit of returning thanks that he
was not like unto other men, and he had the usual Chi-istian
and godly denunciation of both the li<|Uor and toba<co habits
at his command. In short, nothing has transpired that can con-
nect the murders with the liquor business, directly or indirectly.
If the murder of Miss Lamont or of Mi.ss Williams had
been committed in a saloon, or in a saloon which had a side en-
trance, or iu a restaurant with the up-stairs attachment of (|ues-
tionable character, there would at once have been a howl of
Christian-like jirotest against the liijuor business, with all its
features. There would have been petitions without number ad-
dressed to the 15oard of Sui)ervisors, and to the Legislature
were it unfortunately in se.ssion, asking for the abolition of the
saloon, the grocery and bar. and the liiiuor business, good, bad
and inditferent.
How .\H01T TUK SIDK-nOOH 1:NTK.\aNCE O THK ClirKCUKS?
Is is not a menace to the youth of the Slate Have not two
virtuous and noble young women passed through these side en-
trances to their deaths?
Candidly, is there not a good deal of hypocritical buncombe
iu all this ex<'ited reference to the evils of (he liquor li-ade a< a
means of seducing the minds of the young? Shouhl not the
churches first clear their own door-ways, and " let him that is
without sin cast the first stone " ?
Incidentally, a petition has been iilcd with the !^an Francisco
Board of Supi.'rvisors asking for the abolition of the church
side-door entrance. We know that this petition did not ema-
nate from any one connected with the liquor trade. But, as a
matter of fact, is't this p(>litioii assiMisibleas the one with which
the church people have been alllieting the Supervisors?
Will thi- J'/'ohibilioiii"! answer these questions and satisfy a
waiting liquor trade?
J^T^eifie WIJME /rJSID Sflf^lT f^EVlEW.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES MADE
In the State of Kentucky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
oc SQUR MASH 2
LOUISVILLE
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874., TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894.
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,146 BARRELS
U. S. CLUB
/ IJ.S.OMIH V
Xnis ' iii.i .ruY (:o.^ >
PRODUCTION MARCH 1, 1889, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 69,697 BARRELS.
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co.
LOUISVILLE:, KY.
12
f/eifie WlJ^E /rJND SflF^IT [REVIEW.
THAT SAMITARg LAW.
Journal.-s like llii- >aii .lusi' Umilil arc ciulravoriiif^ to ssi'eurc
the forniiUion of Sanitary Districts uiuUt the provisions of the
Voorlicis law. witli its saloon joker, not I'or the purpose ol'secur-
in-; better ilraina<;e and the removal of garl)a<;e. l)iit to worry
the liquor dealers with the Joker. Hero is the form ))resented
hy the llemld to go abont tliis business :
"To the Hniioriihh- Jiotinl of Stipcrri^iirs nf Smihi ('l<ini Coinil;/ :
" We the undersigned residents and fieeholders of M'illow
(ilen Distriel. bounded ea-t by the western limits of the city of
San Jose and the center line of the AIniaden road to Curlner av-
enue : south by the center line of ('urtner avenue prolonged to
the San Jose and Los Gatos road; west by the Center line of
the San Jose and Los Gates road to the Stevens Creek road ;
north by the center line of the Stevens Creek road to the Merid-
ian roaii ; thence along the center line of the Meridian road to
Park avenue; theuce along the center line of I'ark avenue to
Race street; thence along the center line of Race street to the
Alameda road, and thence along the center of the Alameda road
to the limits of the city of Sau Jose, the place of beginning —
hereby petition your honorable body to call an election for the
purpose of forming that part of Santa Clara county enclosed
within the said boundaries into a Sanitary District and to choose
sanitary officers, as provided by the law creating the Districts."
The Sacramento Record- Union says of the N'oorheis joker:
•• It is a pertini ut (juestion. Better far that the laws referred
to had never been placed upon the statute books than become
dead letters and decaying law. If the laws are ill advised, the
(piiekest way to tind out is to enforce them. Nothing brings
al)out such .speedy repeal of a [bad] law as its enforcement, and
nothing better develeps the virtues of a good law than enforce-
ment. All communities have it now in their power to say, de-
spite Boards of Trustees and S\ii)ervi.sors, whether they will
have ten. or twenty, or two saloons to a block. They have it
now wholly in their own hands to determine whether there .shall
be a saloon beneath a school-house window or a mile away —
whether one mu.st suffer a doggery besides his children's play-
loom or direct its removal to a distance. In this city we have
instance afl;'r iiistanci of the protests of citizens of residence
di.-.tiicts lieing pushed aside, and di-inking places set up where
the piMiple did not want them. This can no longer be so if the
I eopli- chDiisc lo e\frci-e the piiwiT gi\ei) to them."
Cresta Blanea
SOUVE/NI-R Vl/NTAGES.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION. 1889.
Location of Vineyard: Livermore, Alameda Co., Cal.
rar-siinife nf Label ok i^enuiiir < vesta lilatira Miars.
Cresta Blanca Souvenir Vintages
SAUTERNE-SOUVENIR
â– . P'e!.s E-^osi^
CRESTA BLANCA.
_J t '• r t, . . f> f r . ^' --f fiJ .. r J I fry
SAN FRANCISCO DEPOT 325 PINE ST., BASEMENT
These Wines are served to the guests of all t!ie leadiiii; HnteU and
Ilestaurants on the Pacific Coast.
For priee-liat apply to
^. j. U/EjfTlOI^E,
325 PINE STREET (Hasiniem), SAIM FR A NCISCO. CA L.
Senator Leland Stanford's Vina
Its pure!
Jhatis^ure!!
Brandy
_^
SOLD BY ALL
First CiASS Dealers,
Druggists i"" Grocers.
Distillery Office: Room 3, 819 Market St„ San Francisco, Cal.
f/reifie WIJNE ;<VJND SflF^IT F^EVIEW,
13
J^otos and "^orccnalc.
p. A .1. ,1.
â– tO.lWC millions
liniuii, (if llualilsburg, liiivi^
I wine, mostly claret.
;i!il tu UaiUMAN i\: .1 \'
Man |>ri)|)iises, Hiitithi'i' powor disposes. A stoiu' thrown .-â– triiit,'lit at
the ili'vil will ill iniu' cases out of ten lilt some one retiiniiiiK llianUs thai
lie is "not like iint'i nther men."
TiiK Los Aiij;eles " I'lioenix " has eonsoliilateil with the " I'oniipine,"
ami a first-rlass eiiviilation is thus as.^nreil. The eoiisorulateil jiniinal
will he |iiilili-he.l in the interest of the licpior traile.
The town trustees of Selma, by a vote of o to 2, reeeiitly doeideil to
lieeiise the retail liquor trade. A petition against license containing ill)
namps of voters was presented to the Trustees, but did no good.
Ciiari.es Meinecke, of Chari.es Meinec;ke& Co., has gone an on ex-
tended trip to Europe, lie will stop for some weeks in Bremen and then
go to FreiiM?rg. Mr. Mkixecke's son is a student at the Tniversity of
lleidelburg.
-V I'RoposiTio.N is on foot for the organization of a Country Club at Los
.\ngeles, which is to lease the ranch of L. .1. Rose & (^o., at San (iahriel,
(or a term of years. The intention is to build a half-mile track, lay out
polo grounds, build a Club House, etc. The negotiations are still jiendiiig.
r>. If. CiiiAM, cif the Glorieta Vineyard, at .Martinez, has issued a
twenty-four page |ianiphlet descriV)ing the wine anil winery at his place.
Mr. I'pham writes as a wine producer, and he refers the reader to patrons
ill St. Louis, Milwaukee, Martinez, San Franci.sco, New York and Chicago.
Low License, or $2."> per quarter, received more votes than any other
saloon proposition before the people of Petaluma at their recent city elec-
tion. Us vote was ."OO to 20!) in favor of high license, or .i;lOO per quarter.
The I^ohibition vote was only 25, while 82 declared in favor of .$50 per
quarter.
Wai.oen it Co., the distillers at (ieyserviUe, are prepared to put up
biaiidied fruits at their institution this year. The product of such goods
in California is not large, and Walden & Co. will not only find a ready
sale for their brandied fruits, hut they will have couiparatively little com-
petition to meet.
Fergi-son & CuRLEY, the Market street dealers, are making a hit on
the Coast with T. II. Smkhi.ey & Co.'s bottled " New Hope " whisky,
liver since embarking in business in their present location, some time
;i-'o, Messrs. Ferui'son & Cirley have made a good business record, and
linir circle of friends and patrons is steadily increasing.
Marscmai.i. Si'Ei.i.MAN i& Co , of New York, have been buying wine
very freely during the past fortnight, and are reported to have secured
nearly (iOO,(M)0 gallons. Most of the Dowdell cellar, which was bought by
F. CuEVAi.i lEi! it Co., goes to the New York firm, and they have secureil
a large lot from the Pebbleside Vineyard (the Scon-Coi.i.rNS place), of
Santa Clara Valley.
Kei.ix (^obi.entz, who has been in the firm of Coiu.entz, Pike A Co.
lor some time, has opened a wholesale liquor house on IJattery street, be-
tween Clay and Washington, the firm name being Felix Cohlentz & Co.
The firm will make a specialty of the best grades of goods, and are nego-
tiating to handle the bottled whiskies of one of the oldest and best know n
of Kentucky's brands.
The Retail Liquor Dealers' Mutual Protective Association has re-or-
ganized as P.ranch No. 1, of the California .'^tate Protective As.sociation,
and has elected the following otliceis; President, .1. F. Kenny; Vice Pres-
ident, .Iohn L. IIekoet (.Mitchell); Secretary, F. \V. Reynolds; Treasu-
rer, .James Gii lekax. P. .1. Dinne, of J. P. Dinne & Co., is cliairiuan of
the Kxecutive Committee.
In the Paris Figaro of February l"2th is the following elaborate descrip-
tion of the establishment of Veuve Pommerv, Fii.s & Cie : "Theliou.se
was founded in l.S.'!6 by >I. Gkeno, who sold out in 1806 to M. Pommekv.
On the deaih of the latter, in 18.'>S, Madame Veuve Pommery took control
of the house, aided by M. Henry Vasnier, who bad come from London
two years before at the instance of M. Pommery. Under the energetic
guidance of the new administration, the business increased rapidly. The
mark is now a prime favorite in Holland, England, Russia, Germany.
Austria, Sweden, Norway and Denmark, as well as in this country. In
18."i6tlie shipments of the house were 46,000 bottles; at present they vary
from 2,000,000 to 2,.'JOO,000 bottles per annum. This success is to be attrib-
uted to the great care exercised by the management in ahva\ s choosing
wines of good quality from the liest vintages for the.r shipments. They
claim to be the pioneers in shipping brut wines to England and to this
country. The cellars of the house are over six miles in length, and are
noted for the bas-reliefs sculptured on their walls. These represent the
feast of Bacchus, Champagne in the eighteenth century, Silenus and the
Infancy of nacchiis. The death, i Mvowii: i'oMMERv.on the 18th day of
March, 18!10, was considered a public calamity. Her benevolence had
made her widely known. Her magnilicent gift of Millet s " Gleaners "
to the Museum of the Louvre will be remeinbereil for all time. The pict-
ure had cost her IIOO.OOO francs. Since her death the business of the house
has been continued under the firm name of Veivk Pommery, Fils & Cie,
the partners at present being M. Loi is Pom.merv, her son, the Countess of
PoLioNAC, her daii'.;liter, and .M IIenuv Vasxikh."
Edward BiiAuxscinvKiciER, Secretary of 15k mnscuweioer A Co., was
married on the liith instant to Miss Louisa Kac, daughter of Frederu k
Rau. The cercm ny was performed by Kev. Dr. Fi'endling, at St. >Iai-
cus' Church, after which a reception was held at the Braunsuiiweic.er
home, at Mc.Vllister and Dovisadero streets. iVIr. and Mrs. Uraunsciiwei-
UKK are now away on their wedding tour.
The Sutter Supervisors have laid the li(|iior-licenae matter over for
one month to allow the i)rotests to come in. The advocates of a restitu-
tion of the license have had \V. H. Carlin as s|iokesmaii, while those in
opposition to the )ietition arc represented by .1. L. Wiliihk and .Ioseph
GiRDNER. The pro license people arc confident that they have three Super-
visors who will vote for about a $liOO a year license.
A. J,alHl^bol•ge^. tlio wini' iiinki r of .\iinlieiiii, died recenlly.
M. Keating, tlic vj'liole.salcr oC I'orliaiHJ. Orciion, is going to
retire from business.
Wm. Driver i!t Son, tlie wliolcsalc li(|ii()r dealers and drug-
gists of Ogdeii, have made an a.ssignmenl for tlie benefit of their
(•reditors.
The firm of Josepli Melczer & Co. has dissolved, Jlr. William
Melczer retiring. Mr. Joseph Mele/i'r and Mr. Jesse M. I>evy
have formed a new partnership under the same style, and will
continue the business as lieretofori\
Duncan Bankhardt, formerly with C. Carpy & Co., will leave
for the City of Mexico on the 22d inst. For tiic present he will
represent a large Cycle manufacturing house, but he expects to
work into the wine trade in the course of a few months. Besides
having his line of bicycles, Mr Bankhardt will have the agency
of the Ingleuook and Cresta Blanca cased wines and of the
sweet wines of the Eisen Vineyard Co. With these wines ho
should open up a good-sized trade from the outset.
C. Carpy & Co. have sued ^. Dowell & Son, of St. Helena,
to enjoin the sale and delivery of about 400,000 gallons of wine
to F. Chevalier & Co. The suit is brought in the courts of Napa
county, and it will attract no little attention on account of the
magnitude of the transaction. It will be remembered that the
sale of this wine was made about ten days ago, and some of it
was ready for delivery on the cars at St. Helena when the
jirocess of the Court stopped the delivery. .Messrs. Carpy & Co.
claim to have the first call on the wine, in virtue of advances
made .J. Dowdell & Son for the purchase of the grapes.
il iiiifiigiHiiBufaMiuyjuruwiiiiilwiHnnBn^
^c,â– ^^BUSHEO 1^^^
EREMYMARTIN&C?
COGNAC
1 FRANCE)
AGENTS IN SAN FRANCISCD.Cal.
Sec QuutalioiiB un p -io.
525 FRONT STREET
OBiDmsammcmzi nrcjao nra Qiniao
14
f/rSlfie WIJNE Jk^Q SflF(IT F(EVIEW
CHAS. ]VIEIf4ECKE & CO
314 Sacramento Street,
San Francisco, Cal,
Sole Agents on the Pacific Coast for
Deutz &. Geldermann,
DupanloLip & Co.,
Duff Gordon &. Co.,
Lacave & Co,,
D. M, Feuerheerd Jr. &Co.
Gold Lack Champagne,
Champagne, I
Fine Sherries,
Sherries and Olives,
Ports,
The Vineyard Propr's Co., Brandies,
I, A. I, Nolet,
J. J, Meder &. Zoon,
Boord & Son,
A, de Luz & Fils,
C. Marey & Liger Belair,
G. M. Pabstmann Sohn,
Haussmann Junr.,
Gebr. Macholl,
L. Funke Jr.
Dr, Teod. Meinhard,
Genoveva Brunnen,
Royal Prussian Amd ,
Societe Generale,
A. Chevallier-Appert,
A. Boake, Roberts & Co
Moore &. Sinnott,
Greenbrier Dist, Co.,
Gins, _ _ -
Swan Gin,
Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum, Etc.
Clarets and Sauternes,
Burgundies,
Rhine Wines,
Mosel Wines,
Kirschwasser,
Boker's Bitters,
Venezuela Bitters,
Sparkling Mineral Water,
Selters Waters,
Vichy Water, -
Oenotannin, Etc.,
Wine Finings, Etc.,
Rye Whiskies,
- - Ay
Reims
Port St. Marys
Cadiz and Sevilla
Oporto
Cognac
Schiedam
Schiedam
London
Bordeaux
Nuits
Mainz
Traben
Munich
New York
Ciudad-Bolivar
Niedermendig
N. Selters
St. Yorre
Paris
London
Philadelphia
"R. B. Haydea" Sour Mash Whisky, Greenbrier, Kj.
Prune Juice, Arrack, S. Croix Rum,
Vermouth, Spanish Clay, Etc.
Qmand made" \ n^
^ \ ^SOUR MASfU.-/^'
ii
r,\eSONs^
f^eifie WIJME /rIMD SflF^IT F^EVIEW,
15
BONDED WAREHOUSES FOR WHISKY.
The ost;il)lishiiu'iit of a sjiocial hoiiiled wari'liouso for tlio
storage of whisky in this city, the jn'oiiositioii ol' sflliiig liDiidod
nooils hy the single l)ari'el to retaiU'rs, and the repdi-l lliat liioro
is a l>are possibility of the establishment of anotlier bonded
warehouse, still continue the topics of discussion among the
trade. The views on the ([uestion are as widely dill'erent as can
he. Opinions are also widely divergent as to whether the Ken-
tucky distillers will stand by their resolution not to .ship in bond.
" No use talking ; they must come to the new order of
a Hairs, sooner or later," said an active broker and agent for one
<if Kentucky's principal distillers one day last week. " My
people do not want to ship in bond : but you mark me, history
will repeat itself. Let me show you : Several years ago there
was a petition out for the establislunent of a special bonded
warehouse for the storage of braiuly in New York. Kvery wine
nu'rchant in San Francisco and New Voi-k fought it, but never-
theless it was established, and every mother's sou (tf them sells
straight brandy from special bonded warehouses, not onl\- in
New York, but Chicago. Louisville, St. Louis and other places.
They swore by all tliat was holy thut they wouldn't use the
bonded warehouses, and that they and the distiller of the
brandy thus sold would not receive proper protection were the
system inaugurated.
'â– Well, we all know the end; and I will venture the pre-
diction that the whisky distillers will take their medicine in the
same way. 'I'hey must if they will keep up with the times.
Wholesalers, whose business and profits both depend on rectify-
ing, don't like it. but thej' must soon see that times have
changed."
•' That argument sounds very well," says another represen-
tative of Eastern distillers, " but it won't woik in practice. There
is this talk of rei|uiriug iudeniuifving bonds for whisky so
shipped in bond. Well, how many houses are there in this city
doing a largi^ trade that would want to give indemnifying bonds
for SI. 10 pi^r gallon on goods worth .say .'50 cents a gallon in
bond'? No, sir ; it won't do. The trade here is against the sys-
tem, and I am sure- that it will cost more to carry whisky in
bond here than it will in Kentucky. I haven't used the ware-
house, and I will not if I can help myself."
Take tin; opinion of a wholesale licjuor dealer- : ' 1 don't
look for much futui'e for the whisky business if it is conducted
on the old plan. Take a house like ours. We (tarry a big lloor
stock, and are under he, ivy expense in rents and interest. Now,
how are we to (rompete, on ordinary goods at least, with some
chap around the corner who has a 810-a-month ollice rent and a
side-pocket full of war(!liouse certificates that he will peddle
around, a barrel at a time, with the additional brag of 'two-
stamp goods and full proof? ' Luckily for us, we have a
brand that is known very well indeed, and will sell the whisky
in competition with the warehouse-certificate fellows. I think
you will S3e some warm times over this matter in the next two
or three years. If not, I am no prophet."
The will of Calvin W. Kellogg has been filed for probate.
It disposes of an estate valued at over 8100,000. Half of the
estate goes to his widow, Mary K. Kellogg, and the rest to his
daughter, Mrs. Ella F. Gilroy, who lives in Hastings, England.
The deceased recommended that the legatees under the will fur-
nish his son aud son's family with the common necessaries of life,
as he made no provision for him oi- fur his adopted sons, Ben B.
and Frederick Sutton. Thomas Cole, Joseph M. Loewe and
Mrs. Mary E. Kellogg were named as executors.
ERWOOD
SHER
-IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS--
212-214. MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
24 N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
**Kc3stone Ittouogram Bgc" and ''(Olfi Saratoga" — The Finest Eastern Ryes.
MACKENZIE & GO'S Spanish Sherries and Ports
E. & J. BURKE'S NONPAREn. OLD TOM GIN.
BURKE'S HENNESSY BRANDY and DRY GIN
SCHUTZ MIL'WAUKEE BEER the "Pilsener" and Liirhl Spirkline
also SCHUTZ in Wood,
ROSS' BELFAST GINGER ALE. CLUB SODA, ETC.
"CLUB COCKTAILS,-' EVANS HUDSON ALE
MOET .t CHANDON CHAMPAGNE ESCHENAUER & CD'S aARETS and SAUTERNES,
HUNT ROOPE TEAGE .t CO. Cased Ports, A. HOUTMAN .V CO'S HOLLAND GIN,
IJ. \- J. BURKE'S Irish and Scotch 'Whiskies, LA^WSON'S LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKEY,
BASS RATCLIFF & GRETTON, Limited— Bass Ale in Wood, GUINNESS' DUPLIN STOUT in Wood,
E. i- J. BURKE'S Bass' Ale and Dublin Porter (GUINNESS JOULES STnNE ALE in Hhds. and Hf-Hhds.
EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT, the Bnest brewj. MEINHOLD'S ANCHOR BRAND NEW YORK CIDER,
FLEISCHMANN'S ROYALTY GIN. HENK WAUKESHA Mineral Water,
ItoSSKAM, GEK.STLEY it CO., rillLADELrHIA, I'CKi; WiUSKlE.^: — "MA.«C0T," "KolilN HocjU," "O. P. S." AMI 'TlUVATE .STOCK."
t'iiirsl Caiiinlian Rijc Wliinkry (Goclerhani £ JVorls, I.'t'd. Toronto, Canada), Jlol tied I'litirr Government Siiiierrixion.
liK-lMVOUlKIt AMKltK.iy UJlISIilf.S-KirlisIr Hoinhon. Sjirhiji '.SI, 'SO. '«.'>, 'OO; Horsey Hue: O. F. C: Siirhiuliill : II /;. Mi lira ye
llerinitaqe: M. V. Mona rcli: hentueh'tj I'luh; Melt irood: Mallingty; Cfilcl^encoch: E. C. Jierry and oftier Kltnulard Itrattds.
Also Agents For NAPA VALLEY WINE COS WINES AND BRANDIES IN CASES. California Wires ard Brandies n VAood
i!ini.vi;i> iii;i.LMAN\
IlEr.L.'MA.NN
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
525 Front Street - - - San Francisco, Cal.
.P.\CIF1C COAST AGENTS FOR
KRUG & CO., REIMS, PRIVATE CUVEE CHAMPAGNE
{â– PERRIER FILS & CO., Chalons s Mame
*DRIEN & FILS, Epemay
fORRESTER & CO., Xerez de la Frontera,
''ARVEY&CO., - - .
OFFLEY, CRAMP & FORRESTER. Opirlo,
BLANKENHEYM & NOLET, Rniordmn,
CH. LECHAT, R. PHILIPPE & CHESSE, Nantes,
Champagne
Sherries
Sherries
Port Wines
Union GiD
Sardines
Irish Whisky
Cognacs
DUBLIN DISTILLERS' CO.. L't'd, Dublin,
E. REMY MARTIN & CO., Rouillac,
P. FRAPIN A- CO.. Segonzac,
ENGRAND FRERES, Angouleme,
PATTERSON & HIB3ERT, London, •) ^^' s°jj^„,''"""^'
L. DURLACHER, Bingen - Rhine Wine
H. UNDERBERG— ALBRECHT, Rheinberg a Niederrhein
Boonekamp Bitters
CHAS. DAY & CO., London, \ „"'<' % '^"'
/ Orange Bitters
J. B. HERRIFF & CO., Glassgow, -1 Y'^. "^I'^^y
" ' ( Jamaica Rums
ALL GOODS Ilf VMTED STATES BONDED WAUEIIOUSE.
VMEKIC.W WHISKIES— -'BLUE GRASS" AND "BOONE'S KNOLL"
(
16
P/rSlfie WIJ^E A^IS SflF^IT F^EVIEW.
TROUBLES OF THE TRUST.
••Oil the r.'lli iiist., ai Chicago, the properties of the D. & 0.
V. Co. were ortlereil sold liy .liulgc Sliowultcr. l". K. Court. The
attorneys lor the Greeiihut (action and the slockhohk-rs consented
to the action of the Court. The hill ii|)on whicli the order was
hased was lirought l)etbrc Judj;e Showalter at ."? o'cU)ek. It was
an application for a receiver hy Stephen 1). Hohrer. of New
York, owner of 500 shares: D. C. licnnett. of .Vlhany, N. Y.,
owner of 5ttO shares of the stock of the Distilliu}; and Cattle
Feedinf; Company. Tiie divergence of the bill from the original
hill hegins with a recital that the last meeting of the hoard of
directors was held on February 1st. Since then the directors
have abandoned their trust and paid no attention to its affairs,
it claims, and the sole management has been in the hands of
John McXulla, the receiver. The resignation of Nelson Morris
left the Board consisting of Messrs. Greenhut, Ilobart, Greene,
Freiberg. Ilcnnessy and Begus. On April Sth, the complainants
aver, Ilobart. Greene and Freiberg resigned. There ai-e but
three directors left, and the bill alleges they do not constitute
a quorum and that they cannot fill vacancies. The bill then re-
cites that the .\ttorney General of the State, by (pio warranto
proceedings, attacked the charter of the Trust, and that the
lower court held that it was forfeited, and the issue is now pend-
ing before the Supreme Court of the State. The [irayei^ of the
bill, to which the order granted by Judge Sliowalter adheres, is
as follows : ' That by an order entered heriMu the said John Mc-
Nulta may be appointed receiver of all the propeity and the ef-
fects of the said defendant company, anil invested with full
title thereto as receiver, and that all of the officers, mauagci^s,
snperinteniU'nt, agents and employes of said defendant company
shall be reijuired forthwith to deliver up to such receiver the
possession of each and every part of said property, wherever
situated, and also all books and accounts, vonciiers and pa|)ers
in any way relating to its business, or the operation thereof, or
an injunction to restrain each and every officer, director super-
intendent, manager, agent and employes of said defendant from
iu any way interfering with the possession and control of sai<l
receiver over .said property, and that, at such time as may be
found Ju.st and ])roi)er. the i)roperfy may be ordered to be sold
and the proceeds distributed among those entitled thereto." "'
WI/NE
A/ND
B-RAMDg REeEIPTS.
Wine. l!i'an(l\.
April 1
'• :{ ....
•' 4 ...
" 5 . ..
:!:j,7l>i)
.•53,500 L'.40li
:{2,2'20 1,00(1
14,.5.50
(It.C.OO
" () 72.".)50
" ,S 5!).4.")() 1.540
" 9 .
44,400 1,4.S0
" 10
•■11
â– ' 1'-' ....
" 14
4.'!. 100
.-lo.iWO
.•55.100
s,s,(i(i() :5.ooo
•• 15
;il 7()0 '_'.'_'oo
c) April 1 "i
Tiital
5s:).:!oo ii.f;'20
i^
^^ilFtJIUilJiil^i!
i
â– 0-
jrtllK City of Rochester, with its abundant supply of niugnificent water and its clo^-
1 proximity to the best barley and liop produciuE distrifts of the conntry. affords
unsurpassed fuciiitit's for the production of such liealthgivins and palatable beer as
brewed by tlie '* BaRTHOLOMAY ItKKWKRY CO ," Rochester. N Y. Bartholoniays
â– ' Fine Standard " unquestionably is the purest ami best beer in the nuirkei, and
Ibe "Knickerbocker," brewed of the <-hoit'est material will, we feel contideni, on
account nf it^ e\.juisite ]»roperties, soon heroine a fa\orite with lovers of a high grade
and delicate beer. Fok Sale iiy ai.i. Dkm.kks .\s\> (Ir.x fhs.
WILLIAM WOLFF 4, CO.,
Pacific Coast Agents. 327-329 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal.
^%s^'
'T'HE above celebrated brands of WliLsky are still leaders, care without regard to expense havinj; always been
taken to keep the goods to the highest standard in qii:ility, their jjopnlarily now being uncc[nallcd.
The distilleries that make the above brands never made private brands.
Notice the feathered sticks in the Imperial brand. They are correct cuts of the
celebrated hand mash sticks with which all these whiskies are made.
R. MONARCH
OWENSBORO, KY.
fASIfie WIJME Af^'S SflF^IT f^EVIEW
17
WINE AND BRANDY OVERLAND,
During March, 1895, Showing Destination and Points of Shipment.
TO
ItH
.1. >/>!'.
(iallons.
1
)FFICIAI. FKirilKS.I
1 riioM
Gallons.
ItUAMty.
Cases. Gallons.
II'IAJB.
Cases.
&
Cases.
Cases.
2.378
14
1
1
Gallons.
I'M.^tun, Mass
New Ei]>;^nU(i jtohits
16
43
262
m
22
To
(ill
4
3.410 San FranciMo
l,".il Oakland
150 29,649
592.816
129
New Yiiik City
Itoclu'sti'i
S.4(;2
2.4(JU
4,80U
302,412 Majtinez
Concord
201
2811
Other New York and New Jei*sev pis..
2
1
3i(4 Pleasanton
70
112 Livcrmore
2.795
I'idslmri;
214 San Jose
2 706
11
41 367
236
150
Washing! on. DC
107
5
25
16
46
4»U Palo .VI,
S
7 399
Allania
28 .Mountain View
1
350
Oilier Carolina and Geori;ia points
i
427
Moi-an Hill
6 088
321.729 Giliov
15
2,560 Los Uatos
2
• 410
Other Louieiana points
42
69
2,T04 Wrisibls
100
Mobile
26 Santa (^riiz _
10
I
5.
125
56
:i(l 2,220 Marvsville
83i 4.4S2 Lincoln
1
1 Ois 9,880
:i.l77
Oilier Gulf points
•'6
A us* in
3
Vina
78
Dallas
8
15
3,315 Stockton
Fort Worth
252
312
3,886 West's Spur
5,017 Oakdnle
4,800
33
13,42.5
27
26
5,025 Buhacb Switch
2.850
o
2
320
45
98
2.552 Fresno _ _ _
2,270
10 263
33
72
35'
27
ii
6
i
1
30
21 722
Other Texas points
29 3.235 Sacramento
2 978
149 Napa
12s 454
T.iltif Itoek
23
43
B64
24
1,422
341
383
10
5i.929
12. '93
7,978
Louisville
25 50 .St Helena
lU 17.4:iu Itutlierford
Cincinnati
5
51
32
1
13
501 Vincland
40.6,i(; Zinfandel
3.024
12 228
1 370
Toledo
4,477 Calistoga
6.467 Cordelia
116
15.785
2.794 Elmira
194
Chieajro
'l.U29
10
16,205
;; 5.52? Woodland
44 Si. 131 Santa Bosa,
5.29.; Shellville .Junction .
12,S94
7,8.52
198
Otber Illinois points
485
14
28.31.9 San Rafael
240
Detroit
50 Vineyard
2.519 Asti '.
S2
570
2
.57
"io?
5 64(1
Other MichiKan points
•J
3I626
156
2. 14a
914
242
7
84
26
l:if.
.â– )1
211
U
13.830
129
20,ti28 Sebastopol
2.6.i7 Healdsburj^:
2 58i'
Other Wisconsin points
5 507
St Louis
28
Kansas City
14
i3,;«2 Ukiah
134
2,286 lone
459 Natoma
80
Other Missouri points
2 520
Sioux City
13 Folsom
520
Other Iowa points
1
27
28
5
9
149
14
1
107
49
409
102
190
Ki
16
163
St I'aul
1,914
274
736
42
92
396
43
1.273
1.763
2,352
192
13.223 Placeiville
10
10
Minneapolis
SO
12,074 Los Anjieles
2,808 West Glendale
y 429
15,101
(i,635
S,4S3 Albambra
1 22
1
7
9<i
Otber Kancas and Nebraslva points . . .
2.990 San Gaf>riel
6,513
Dakotas
2
316 Shorb
7,800
6,500
Pueblo
2 304 Siinnv Slope
8.7.50 Colton
16
20
25
:>4
5,226
Utah
5,913 Santa Barbara
57
Montana and Idaho points
15.079 Wintlirop
i
20
Albu<iner(|ue, etc
1.495 D.wuey
40
4,.52,' Tustin ;
26
Canada
55 .\liabeim .
110
'
132
1 199
.
53,499
2,784
1,047,090, Total 1
1. 199 .53,499
2,784
1,047,090
WIVI. WOLFF & CO.,
Importers and General Agents,
327-329 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
X^-i^OIIT'XO OO-i^ST J^OEH^TS 'F'OTt
POMMERY SEC CHA'iPAGNB
J. & V. MiRTELL COGNAC
MINERAL WATERS of tlie APOLLINARIS C3., Umiled, London
HUN'jiRUN APERIENT WATER
FRIEDRICaSHALL APERIENT WATER
MORGAN BRO.. PORT ST. MARYS' SHERRI33
DIXONS DOUBLE DIAMOND PORT
ROYAL WINE CO.. OPORTO, Port Wines
DUBOS FRERES, BORDEAUX, Clarots and Siaternes
"> r.e-inipoiled .Imcvlcan Mhlxkies.-
Staple tirands.
HOCK WINES, bom Messrs. Henkell & Co., Maycnce
BURGUNDT WINES from F. CHAUVENET, NUITS
JOHN do KUYPER & SONS. Rittsrdara. GIN
BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY CO.. Rochester, N. Y.
EXTRA FINE STANDARD, BOHEMIAN and the
"KNICKERBOCKER"
"DOGS-UEAD" BRAND of Guinness' Stout and Bass' Ale
CANTRELL & COCIIRANE'S Belfast Ginger Ale
LONDON Dock Jamaica Rum
'86 Excelsior; Si)r. >-'J Belle of Nelson; Rjir. '89 Blue Ora*b;
Lowest market quotattons fnniLihed on application, to the whulesiilc trade only
CANADUN CLUB WHISKY from Messrs. HIRAM
WALKER & SONS Ltd., Wallierville, Canada.
ANDREW USHER & COS Swtch Whiskies
JAMESON & CO., IRISH WHISKY
THEO. LAPPE S GENUINE AROMATIQUE
GILKA KUMMEL
SUITON, CARDEN k CO., London, Old Tom Gin
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SON & CO., Scliiedam, SHNAPPS
Hume, Ma\ field; O. F. C; Criickencock and other
8
f/cGlfie WIJSIE /rJME) Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
Imports and Exports
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT.
EXPORTS OF WINE.
TO TAHITI— PBR Bkt. Tboi-ic Biuu, Apr. 2, 18a5.
llBliTlNATION.
TaLlti .
olllPPEKS.
CWA, CCarpj-ACo...
Hirsclilcr A Co . . .
I> G Sabatie & Co
I E Thayer
5.1 barrels . . .
4 bf-barrels.
4 barrels. .
10 barrels. . ,
5 barrels...
To al amount .
2.766 t 830
101 45
I'JC) 4'J
514 liO
20U| 104
3.843- tl.US
TO HONOLULU— Pkk Bauk Alubrt, Apr. 3. 1895.
Honolulu
Total amount
. . . CWAj C Carpy & Co ... 12 bbls 15 Ivegs.
Liehman .V: Jacobi 100 ke^s
7241
800
l,.i21i
*3:K
Hi
f:745
TO HONOLULU— Pkk Str. Austr.m.ia, Apr 2, 1893.
Hunjlulu
. C J Wctmore 12 cas -s
IChas JIjiueekB ,V: Oo . . u ctiiv.-
3-J.
Total am >unt 12 eas .'S and 881
TO .JAPAN AND CHINA -Pkk Sth. Betaiic-, Apr. 3, 1895.
Vokobama
«!>4
205
$289
Sbangbai . ..
Hon^'kong . .
Maeondray Bros & L ..
Beriniier Bros
Lani;feUlt .Vs Co
Pac Transfer Co
.'C .1 Welmore
|G Clements Sons.
Amoy C Tookey. .
Total amount 20 cases and
i cases
i barrels..
â– i barrels . .
10 barrels .
10 cases. ..
o barrels. .
. . 2 cases.. .
? 30
153 41
157 4fi
5111) 300
73
142 36
10
952
I53G
TO CENTRAL AMERICA— Per Str. San Juan, Apr. 9, 1895
Ocos .
L-.i I.ibertad...
Puutas Arenas
Ocos
Haas Bros
Koblcr it FroliUnK.
Lacbman & Jacobi.
Cal Vi' Association . .
F Korbel * Bro
Italian-Su iss Colony.. .
Total amount 205 cases and
10 kegs
2kegs
35 cases
30 cases
43 barrels. .
7 bf-barrels.
74 cases
8 bf-baricls
14 cases
5 casks
10 cases
I bf-barrel . .
42 cases
100
20
1,999
189
216
' ' 'si'j
""â– is
2,871
? 40
12
87
190
1,220
165
472
78
118
191
30
13
225
$2,841
TO JAPAN— Per Stb. Pebo, Apr. 18, 1895.
Hiogo I J Gundlatli & Co
[Mobns it Kaltcniiacb
Yokobama |Cbaix .t Bernard. ., .
" Maeondray Bros it L.
" 'Bcriuger Bros.
'I'l.tal amount 6 cases and....
5 barrels . .
I barrel . . .
20 barrels .
fi cases
1 barrel. ..
3 barrels . .
2S5i
60
1. 000 1
53
156,
1,524
$ 85
40
400
43
14
42
$624
TO MEXICO-Pee Schr. Czar, Apr. 11, ;S'J5.
112 cases
2 kegs
6 lif-barrels
I case
:m
139
I^IOO
Sau Bias
b Frapolli itCo
14
61
Total amount
113 cases and
173
?;i78
TO BRITISH COLUMBIA— Per Str. Wai.i.a Wai.i.a, Apr. 1.5,189.)
6 cawes
5 barrels
I Ill-barrel
260
28
288
* -'4
91
6
I L)c Turk
..
J Julllcn it Co
Tol
^1 amount 6 cases and
$121
IMPORTS OF WINES AND LIQUORS BY SEA.
KltO.M NEW \()ItK, Pkk Hnir Bki.i,k OHrikn, Apr. Ililb- 04 barrels, 182 cases
whisky
FROM HONOLULU. Pkk Kiiip \V. II. ItiMoNn, A|ir. Hili— 17 cases Ipiuors.
FROM EUHOI'E OVKRLANO BY HAIL IN BOND— 177 cases, 10 casks wine; 54
cauet lli{Uorn ; 37 cases cordials : 4 cases bitters ; 20 casus, 8 casks brandy ; 990
coM's chani|>agne ; 2U casks ((In.
BEER IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From April 1st to April 15. IS95
COPYRIGIITKII.
BOTTLED
BULK.
CONKIGMEES.
Boxes
Casks
20
80
'JO
Barrels
Barrels!
65
20
K bbl 1 Kegs
Royal Eagle Disl Co.. .
140
Hilbert Bros
Sbei-wood it Sherwood
W lidgen it Co
10
.
60^
4.".
io
100
40
li E Scbulz
220
25
255
Cal Wine Co
lilil
Total
2-Jo'
17(1
3i'
2811
EXPORTS OF WHISKY BY SEA.
From April l-sl to April 15, IS9j.
VESSEL.
DESTINATION.
Tropic Bird .l.\CP, Tahiti.
Santiago i JCS, Hilo
.\iistraliii .-,. .ME, Honolulu.. .
,HH. Honolulu .
Belgic .M Bros it L, Vol.
Czar
Sailor Hoy.
S:l;l Juan. .
Illi. San Bias...
li. .\ni;ipala
Eltd, San J de (i
liA.tCo. S JdeG
W.tCo, Ocos
AV, P .\renas. . . .
.MMS, San JdeO
SLi^cCo, P. Arenas
Louis Haaa
I E Thayer
Spi-nance. S it Co.
P M S S Co
A P Hotaling, Jr. .
.\ P Hotaling it Co.
U FranoUi it Co...
Wilnierding A t'o.
Crown Dist Co. . . .
Wm W..lff it Co . .
Castle Bro.s
Carroll * Carroll.
Louis Haas
PACKAGES.
I bairel..
1 barrel..
12 cases .
3 barrels .
40 cases. .
1 barrel. .
1 barrel..
1 case ... .
'2 barrels..
40 cases. .
12 cases. .
20 cases. . .
2 hf-bbls.
20 cases..
2 barrels..
Total amount 145 cases and.
GALLONSi VALl'I.
40
39
161
41
41
85
86
546
60
.59
117
.â– (54
400
62
62
6
100
450
165
202
2'2_'
200
131
f2..'iU»
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN WINE SHIPMENTS.
From April 1st to April 15, 1895.
VESSEL.
DESTINATION.
SHIPPEKe.
PACKAOES.
G A LLON^:
VALUE.
Apia
CWA, C Carpy it Co
Paulo Gavello
VVLoaiza.t Co....
Cal W Association.
I cask
1 ban el .. .
2 kegs
12 cases
62
50
40
* 22
Umatilla
Volante
Wellington
Gnaymas
Mazatlan
Buenaventura •
amount 12 cases n
S
30
53
San Juan . . . .
2 hf-bbls...
20 kegs ....
53
320
3('
22.5
Total
nd
.525
$36^
WHISKY AND SPIRIT IMPORTS BY RAIL.
From April 1st to April 15, 1895.
COPYRIGHTED.
SPIRITS. 1
VHIhKY.
CONSIGNEEE.
Barrels
!2C
Cases
Cases
Barrels
J4 b or k
Kegs
Misc.
Louis Taussig it Co.. . .
Crown Distilleries Co..
C \V Craig it Co
325
140
340
Bode it Haslctt
1.10
63
Dallcmand it Co
Christy it Wise
460
Kiel)e Br it Plagemann
Overland F T Co
60
58
m
58
1
6
4
I
1
1
1
1
2
1
16
Win Wolff it Co
Moore HnnlitCo
20
C Kccnan
G Wilkins
.1 K it Co
1
J 1, Nirkcl it Co
1
P Mazzie it Co
.. .
J H .Mitchell, Oakland.
\
L Gcndotti
1
J Deelv
1
Osgood Bros, Oakland.
.1 W Miller
1
1. , .
1
1
10
5
60
116
IKl
Ililhcrt Bios
Goldberg, Bowen it L.
Langley it Uicbacls... .
Total
y,'5
450
11
Wc t-egi-ft to aiiiiotiiici' tin- (Ifct'ji.si-, on tin- Idlli iilt., at liis
residence in Norwood, l'',ii};liiiid, of Captain ThoiDas Trapi), in
flic iiincty-liftli year of iiis age. The decea.sod, wiio was liighly
respected, managed and owned several sailing vessels in the liiir-
deaiix and Cadiz routes, long hefoi-e steamers took the running:
an<l he started the luij-iiicss some liCty years ago wliich is now
carried on liv his .son. at -17 Mark-lane, E. C.
P/\:eiFI(3 WINE AI^O SflF^IT PREVIEW 19
0. F. C. AND CARLISLE
Bourbon # # l^ye
Distilleries; FRANKFORT, KY.
Address: THE GEO, T. STAGG CO., Frankfort, Ky.
THE INGLENOOK TABLE WINES
â– 2Pi.]MD-
OLD PRIVATE STOCK BRANDIES,
GROWN and BOTTLED at the Celebrated
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS. OF RUTHERFORD, NAPA CO. CAL.
Null* Genume Unless Bearing LEGAL PURE WINE STAMP and TRADE MARK on Cork Cap or Seal, Only Matured and HIGHEST GRADE WINES Placed on the Markei
On Sale by Leading Grocers and Wine Merchants in Every City in the Union.
Office and Depot, 101 Front Street, Cor. Pine Street, San Francisco.
Gold. Kteda-i, Lond-Ora, 18S4. Gold. l¥ledai, San Francisco, 1894.
COHTES S: GO'S
Ol^IGlHflli
PLYMOUTH GIN
An English Double Distilled Unsweetened Gin, a
delicious compromise between Holland
and Old Tom Gins.
DISTIUIUTINK \<;i:\r Ini; iiii: |>\(I||( <(»\-;'r-
W. B. CHAPMAN. 123 California Steret. San Francisco.
?0
f>^e\f\e WIJ^E /^JWI3 Sflf^lT f^EVIEW
ay.
ORlGlNATOfJ OF
OLD GRAN
Barber, Perriell 25(0
proprietors.
BARBER. FERRIELL & CO
«S R. B. HAYDEN 0. CO
.> NO. 420. 5t« DIST,
B.M.HURT,
PRESIDENT.
DISTILLERIES: NELSON CO, KY
OFFICE: LOUISVILLE, KV.
c)
i
f/reifie WIJME y^j^D Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
21
S. LACHMAN CO.
California Klines and Brandies.
453 to 465 BRANNAN STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO
3Sr. T. OIFZFXOE, 22 TO 26 ELIMI STI^EET.
&
P^OWli/yV
U/lfl^pd5E. E5J/^B1J5|1^D 1854.
G.
(California 1^)inos and "^randioo.
VINEYARDS IN SONOMA CO., MFRCED CO., AND FRESNO CO.
COR. SECOND i FOLSOM STS.. SAN FRANCISCO
41-45 BROADWAY, NEW YOrK.
Kohler & Van Bergen,
CALIFORNIA
Sacramento, Cat.
Main IHIirr and V:^llll^.
661 to 671 Third St.
San Francisco.
1^
,.^<^"
New York Otlicc,
.N. W. CORNKK
I.AIIillT A VaHIC-K STS,
New York.
C. CARRY & CO.
I'raprietorii
Uncle Sam Winerv an
CALIFORMA.
I'V.
OPFK'B AND SALESROOM
515-517 Sacramento St., - San Francisco.
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
NAPA AND SAN JOSE, CAL.
CARRY & MAUBEC,
l> CEDAi: STKKKT. - â– NEW V(i|:K, .N. V
ItLEY«NE
^
. Lov/fei\s
PURE CALIFORNIA
or CA LIFORNIA
KQJ
^e:^
Dt:AUE[
WI
SPECIALTIES:
PRIVATE STOCK HOCK,
PRIVATG STOCK EL CERRITO,
PRIVATE STOCK SAUTERNE,
PRIVATE STOCK CLARET.
PRIVATE STOCK BURGUNDY,
PRIVATE STOCK VINE CLIFF,
NES'^'^^BRANDIES ^ t
WINERIES AND DISTILLERIES:
pj/cf/e eiTY, YOUpvlTVlbbE >>rJ^D
ST. jHEbEpj/f.
OFFICES :
11-13 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
200-202 S. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS.
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
22
f/<eifie WIJME /cJ^D SflF<_IT PREVIEW.
JT/cic '2^''^^'''^
gorr
cstonacnce.
( SPECIAI. CWKKKSrOXDENC-E.)
Nkw Yokk, April 10, 18'J5.
There lias been no peireptible iiuprovement in general lines
of trade over that of last month, althongh money seems easier
and more plentifiil. In the li(iuor trade bnsiness is very quiet
— almost at a standstill, except the movement of small lots to
meet the demands of the retail trade. Whiskies, although not
meeting a demand, are still holding up quite well in price, hold-
ers evidently believing that it is only a (juestiou of time, and
that in the near future, v.hen stocks will he in good demand,
and so are not throwing any goods on the market at reduced
prices. Especially is this the case with Eastern Ryes, which
rule rather lirmer than Kentucky Bourbons. In the latter there
is nothing doing save in the cheap grades of '03 and '94. As
these goods have practically had the call on the market for sev-
eral months past, it is evident that there cannot be very much
more of them in stock, and to a " man up a tree " it looks as
though the end of their reign is in sight. There certainly cannot
be snllicient of them now left to be a factor more than a few
weeks, when there must be an incrsased demand for legitimate
goods and a consequent revival in the trade. From the best in-
formation that can be gathered, the stock of tax-paid and old
whiskies has been very heavily reduced, and that there is only a
very small percentage of them left in dealers' hands. Though
tbe demand for this class of goods is very light, prices remain
jjriii — a rather good indication that stocks are running low.
There seems, however, to be nothing in the present situation to
encourage the belief that there will be any reaction in the whis-
ky market before the fall trade sets in.
lu California wines and brandies the trade is dull and small
deals the rule. There is much speculation among buyers over
the California situation, and as to how long the present condi-
tions now inlluenciug prices may continue. As a cousecjuence,
purchases are mostly in small lots, for immediate consumption.
Trices have advanced slightly, and remain firm, and are pretty
well adhered to anujng dealers. It is said that the competition
of the cheaper grades of imported brandies is in a measure re-
sponsible for the low price and slow demand for California bran-
dies in this market. It would seem that the average small
dealer prefers to sell brandy bearing the name of some French
concern and the importation seal, regardless of the quality,
somewhat on the principle that " a prophet is without honor in
his own country." Although a few brands of California bran-
dies command a regular trade at fair prices, the bulk of the
goods move slowly at weak prices at present.
A sale of California wines at auction took place here on
April 4th where 187 barrels of wine and brandy were sold.
Another sale is announced for the 17th, when the auction-
eers expect about ten car-loads to dispose of.
Frank Ayers, of Frash & Co., is rather ill at Aslieville, N.
C, where he was sent by physicians' order to recover from a se-
vere attack of la grippe and pneumonia last winter.
Mr. Geo. Clark has been appointed the New York agent of
the Vandegrift Distilling Co., with offices at 77 Hudson street.
The Vandegrift people are pushing their bottled goods in this
market, and their bottled rye is making many friends on account
of its purity and quality.
News has just reached here of another si)lit in the arrange-
ments of the Trust's afiairs. The independent distillers have
withdrawn from the combination, and prices of spirits have been
reduced 'J cents per gallon to-daj' as a consequence. More ru-
mors are flying around a.s to more sensational discoveries being
madi^ by tiie experts who are still wrestling with the books of
the Greenhul management, and that important suits would be
instituted by Receiver McNulta agaiust the old management.
There is to be another " Trust " in the field shortly. Ac-
cording to Tieasurer John K. Searles, the American Sugar Re-
lining Co. will shortly begin the distillation of spirits. Owing
to lack of demand and low prices, the Trust cannot dispose of
its low-grade sj'rups, and is preparing to convert one of its old
relineries into a distillery to utilize the j)roduct, and expect to
be in working order by this fall. W. A. (iEi-r.
LETTER P-ROM "R. MOMAHCH.
OwE.NSBOKo, Ky., March '_''_>, l,S!l,").
Kililiir I'lirlfic llVfic tniil Spirit Hcrieir : After sending you luy
communication on the subject of transjjorting whisky in bond
to other warehouses than <listillery warehouses. I being a mem-
ber of the Kentucky Distillers' Association, studied further on
the sul)ject, and the thought struck me while it was against the
present rules of the Kentucky Distillers' Association to transj)ort
whisky in bond to other warehouses than distillery warehouses, I
I had better go to Louisville and talk with some of the other
members on the subject. So I did, and suggested to them, in
view of the facts that there are now other persons, who don't
belong to the A.ssociatiou, transporting whi.sky in bond, we had
better call a meeting of the managers of the Association and
have that rule modified, allowing us to transport in bond but I"
remain in the foreign warehouses to the extent of either six or
twelve months. By this means 1 think it will be beneficial both
to the Kentucky distiller and to the distributor, and that re-
sponsible distillers can all'ord to run the risk of taking, as they
may think, good bonds for the payment of the tax for the time
meutiuncd — six or twelve months.
Yours truly, K. Monarch.
LOSSES OM SPIRITS IM BO/ND.
Tabic !<lwu'liiij the iiUoiraiice of los-'i on distilled sjiirit.-' i)i Imiid mult r tin
new late.
Not to exceed 1 proof gallon lor two luontlis or part thereof.
Do II2 gallons for more than 2 months and not more than 4
IJo 2 do do 4 do do 6
Do 2% do do () do do 8
Do 3 do do 8 do do 10
Do S}4 do do 10 do .do 12
Do 4 do do 12 do do l."<
Do 41,, do do 15 do do IS
Do 5 " do do 18 do do 21
Do 5\4 do do 21 do do 2-1
Do 6 do do 24 do do 27
Do ny, do do 27 do do 30
Do 7 do do 30 do do 33
Do 7}4 do do 33 do do .36
Do 8 .do do 3(i do do 40
Do 8}4 do do 40 do do -11
Do !l do do 44 do do 48
XO OUTAGE AI.I.OWKD OX THK Sl'HSKlil'EXT FOUR VKAKS.
The niaxiimini allowance for loss on casks or packixjies of less capacity
than forty wine gallons, and not less than twenty wine gallons, is liniileil
to one-half the amounts stated in the ahove tal)le. No loss will licallowivl
on casks or packages of less capacity than twenty wine gallons.
It will he seen that where the loss of spirits while in warehouse does
not exceed the statute limit, the tax is to lie collected nii the proof gallons
contents as shown by the regauge.
Where the loss exceeds the statute limit, the tax will be collected on
nuniber nf proof gallons contents, as shown bythe original gauge, less only
the loss allowed by law-
HAWAIIAN TRADE.
Consul- General Ellis G. Mills, at llonolulu, has subniitleil
a report to the State Deiiartineut, at Washington, on the imports
of wine, beer and spirits into the Hawaiian islands. It has
been rejiortcd that the imports into those islands of Califurnia
wines had been falling oil', and their jilaces taken by .itikr. made
in Jajian from rice grain and grapes. Mr. Mills linds this un-
true. The quantity imported has been enormous, over !<;!,00(l
gallons being brought in ISilL'. as against only .'5400 gallons in
1S!).'5. For the same years, however, the importations of Cali-
fornia wines have increased frm ]tl,'J,000 to 12."),000 gallons. Beer
shows an increase of nearly 14,000 gallons, or about .'!.'> per
cent., and spirits a general decrease of 5000 gallons.
Barber, Ferriell & Co., at Ilobbs, are running light, and will
nuike a very snnill crop of whisky this year. The^' say the
yield is very satisfactory. This concern owns about nine hun-
dred barrels of vei'y fine sour-mash whi.sky of the spring of "ill
inspection, which they have been holding back, but whicli they
will now disi)ose of. Their price at present on thc.sc goods is
exceedingly close. — -JSinifoit'.^.
f/eifie WIJ^E /JMD fiPII^IT PREVIEW.
?3
TlIOS. KiRKPATRtCK, ^-^ ^^ .^^^^ -^M^^ ^_ . <^- "• -^'"J'-Im
San Francisco, Cal. ^ -^ ^^ #" A f 1 I \ â– J A. -^^ Loi.isville, Kv
^^^^ Dlf^EST f f^OjVI bOUISVIbbE, KY. ^^-^T^>
pEEI^eESS U/t^ISI^IES.
* > • >< • < --
■>>< - >< ♦
These '.. :..iue a, rGpiitafion second to none on ihe PacWo Coast The}/ have been given years of trial
i7 the iest class of trade and consumers and are pronounced witliont a peer. Wiien given a trial they speak for
ihemselves. For sale in quantities to suit in Louisville or San Francisco by
SOLE AGEy'TS FOR THK P.HIIIC (OAST.
4z04 Tn:E^oi^T STK.EET,
s^^nsr :pi?/^^nsrcisoo, cjl.il,
I. -
mm
\iU
ABBOTT'S
ANGOSTURil
(THEOR!GI^lAL)
BALTIMORE, MD.U.S.A.
BITTERS
THE JOHN T. GUTTING GO., SAN FRANGISGO, HAS A STOCK OF THESE GOODS.
Special Bonded Warehouse IMo. 1.
2d DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS. ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels.
Papers and Withdrawals Executed Free of Charge. J. D. W, SHERMAN, PrOprietOP.
24
f/reifie WIJ^E AP^D Sfif^lT [REVIEW.
I/NTEMPE-RA/NCE VS. p-ROHIBITIO/N
A late mnnlun- of the Sacramento Record-Union reviews at
some leiigtli tlu' legislative record on the liquor ([iiestion: applaiuis
our law-makers for indicting punishment upon that inteiest, and
is inclined to he sarcastic at the expense of the political man-
agement of the liquor dealers. In closing, the editor says : " To
sum up, if there is, in the history of legislation anywhere, any
record at all eomparaMe with this, wo have never heard of it
and are unahle to find it in the liliraries." All this may he very
amusing and very comforting to the misguided friends of Pi'ohi-
bition who consider every inlliction on the li(iuor dealers a cure
for drunkenness; hut it does not solve the question. The
liquor problem remains a problem still. It must be met and
solved in some way, and no State has more at stake, no commu-
nity and people are more deej)ly involved in a propei- and fair
solution of this perplexing rjuestion than we of California. We
cauuol; applaud the miserable juggling and trilling which the
Kecord-Vnion approves.
It would be folly to deny the evils of intemperance or at-
tempt to palliate the wrongs for which the inordinate appetite
for liquor is resposible. But it is Just as stupid, just as irra-
tional, at this day, to maintain that that exploded piece of
sentimental frumpery called Prohibition will cure or even alle-
viate its evils. History has demonstrated that prohibition is not
the remedy for intemperance ; that it does not even abate, but,
on the contrary, increases drunkenness and leads to crime. The
Sacramento paper declares that the California liquor dealers
make the mistake of " holding their business to be exceptional,
one to be specially pi-iviledged and entitled to more considei ation
than any other." Of course this is a plain, palpable distortion
of the truth. It is notorious that all they sought was a statu-
tory safeguard against the assaults of fanatical local legislation.
It asked for protection from the destructive policy of a class of
people who have refused to learn by experience that their theo-
ries are not only worse than useless, but are distinctly harmful.
If the Prohibitionists did not show such an utter disregard for
the undisputed testimony which demonstrates the fallacy of their
contentions, one might have more patience with them, and the
liquor problem might be removed from our politics to the ever-
lasting benefit of our Commonwealth. But, as was well said by
that eminent writer, Goldwin Smith, " They tell you that with
them it is a matter, not of expediency, but of principle ; that
their cause is the cause of Heaven ; yours, if yon are an oppo-
nent, that of the darker power : and they intimate — with more
or less of gentleness and courtesy — what, if you persist in get-
ting in heaven's way, will be your doom." To tell a Prohibi-
tionist that the Scott Act, in Canada, had been a deplorable fail-
ure, and had been disastrous to the morals and welfare of the
community, would convince him of nothing. Yet such is the
truth. The Scott act was a good deal like our own State laws
— it gave the counties and cities the right of local self-govern-
ment, i. e., prohibition. Its eiTect was to substitute an unli-
censed, unregidated trade, for one that had been hitherto licensed
and regulated. It did not decrease the demand — simply
changed the ways of supply to an illicit trade. Tell a Prohibi-
tionist that down in Maine — where his pet theory has been in
force for forty years, and where its strongest adherent is the illi-
cit dealor who pays no license — that Bangor practically enjoys
free liquor, and that Bath, and Lewi.ston, and Augusta, and
Portland are similarly situated, and he will not " bat an eye," but
will thank Heaven that they have a Prohil)ition law in Maine.
Though Archdeacon Farrar was informed that the whisky trade
had been completely driven out of Maine, " it appears that >ip-
wardsof 1000 people in the State paid Cnited States retail liquor
tax." Even the jirison oflicials in that State recognize the true
conditions there existing, and the Prison Report for the year
1884 declares that '• intoxication is on the increase." The num-
ber of committals for drunkenness for one year in Portland,
with a population of .'M, 000, was 'J.-JIS. E.xperience with the
Prohibition experiini iit in Vermont is very similar. Massachu-
w-tts tried the Prohibition <ure, but found it ineffective lor good,
and promptly condemned it as a means for suppressing inteni-
[lerance.
It is deliveranre from such intermeddling that the licpior-
dealer seeks ; deliverance from the intemperance of Prohibition ;
and yet tlie Record-Vnion declares that they sought exemjitions
and special i)rivileges.
Some very good jx-ople abhor tlie use of meat as a food. In-
deed, it is within the realm of imagination that a community of
non-meal-eaters might settle in one of our smaller counties, ob-
tain control of the Board of Supervisors, and place prohibitory
resti'ictidus upon the sale of meat or the conduct of b\itchering
establishments. Would our Sacramento contemporary declare
the butcheis who sought lelief fiom such stupid legislation to
be asking for " s))eeial exemptions and privileges?" There is
abundant amliority for (hi' ])assage of a law prohibiting the sale
of meats on strictly moral grounds, which niigiit bring such leg-
islation within the protection of that very ela.stic and uncertain
thing known as the '' j)olice power." As an examjile of the evil
effects of the consumption of meat as a food, we refer the reader
to a very remarkable article written by .Sir Henry Thompson,
and published iu 1895, wher(!in he declares that not only the
bodily but the moral evil arising from intemperance in eating
meat is as great as that arising from intemperance in drink.
There is literature enough upon this subject to overwhelm the
butcher, and fill him with cfiufusion that he has so long iimo-
ceutly engaged in such an infamous calling.
Good government demands that the liquor i>roblem be fairly
discussed and settled. It is a matter of vital importance to
every county in the State ; indee<l, so widely does its ramifica-
tions extend, so woven with our revenues and industries is this
trade, that citizens who imagines it is a question of no interest to
themselves will discover, unless the subject receives sane treat-
ment, that their incomes, their comfort and their property have
been injuriously affected by their own neglect. To close out the
doggeries and pitfalls, and settle upon some general and uniform
legislation should be the aim of every citizen interested in good
government. — J. P. Brown, in Wave.
•D-R. WILEg EXPLAI/NS.
We have received a long communication from f>r. II. AV.
Wiley, Chemist of the United States I)e]iartment of Agricul-
ture, in regard to the rejjort of W. II. Krug that the wine of
Senator .John I.,. Beard, of Warm Springs, " had never seen a
vineyard." Without saying so directU', Dr. Wiley would seem
to stand by Mr. Krug's opinion, though Senator Beard has
already, in a strongly worded letter, indignantly denied the con-
clusions of Mr. Krug.
Dr. Wiley's communication, in part, is as follows :
''Sir: It does not seem advisable at the present time to
enter into any extended discussion of the matters therein con-
tained. We are perfectly willing to be criticised, either from
the stand-point of the agricultural chemist or [iractieal wine
maker. We do not share ^Fr. A\eluiore"s ojiinion of agricultural
chemists in general, and claim that they have a jicrfect right to
draw whatevei- conclusions seem justilied fiom the data whii-h
they obtain. We recognize their liability to error, and that
they are often mistaken. We were extremely gratified at the
good showing made by the California wines when subjected to
the severest chemical tests. It is not at all strange that among
so many samples a few were found which varied from the stand-
ards of excellence! univcn-sally recognized. In the case of the
])articular wine named, namely. No. 12.7!>'-', exhibited as Golden
Chasselas by ,T. L. Beard, of Warm S|iiings, Cal.. the analytical
data obtained were as follows :
.Meohol '.>..53 percent.
Kxtraet 1.10
Glycerol 0.321
Ash O.Ull
Total acidity, calculated as tartaric acid 0.54 "
Ash-extract ratio 17.36-100 "
Glycerol alcohol, ratio 3.3-100
Extract rest 0.5(5 "
'â– The wine was not judged by any individual figure, but by
the extraordinary deviation from the \iniversal standards which
have been estaiilished for while wines by tlu- analytical expe-
rieiiee of many years. This experience has been considered of
sulficient value to form the basis for the legislative conlr-ol of
the composition of wines in (iermauy, France, Austria and
Switzerland. Let us compare the ligures obtained in the analy-
sis of this wine with thostt prescribed l)y Euro))ean laws, and
also with other California wines analyzed at the same time :
Km-opean Standanl for Wliitc Wines. .\nal\si8 of No. 12,792.
Kxtraet, not over 1.4 jkt cent. \ l-IO per cent.
.\!<h extract ratio, not()ver l-ll), iinle.«8 I i7,3,j.ioo. with very low ext'ct.
extinct IS ]in)i)i>nioiiately lugli. I
I llvciTol-alcoliol ratio, between 7-10(1 \ ^ v jou ni.r .eiit
14-100. I â– â– â– ^
lOxtract rest, after deilnction of the to- I q -g ,,|.r',.,.„t.
fal aciil not les.s tlian 1.0 per cent. I ' ' '
f/cSlfie WipJE ;OrIME) SflF^IT PREVIEW.
25
" A careful examination of the analyses of llic oilier Califor-
nia samples of white wiiit's will show isolated cases where sam-
ples fell helow the stanihird estal)lisluHl for a certain constituent,
but no wine will be found which deviiited so generally and so
extraordinaril}'. Thus, in Sauterne No. 12,(!.S(), the {jlycerol-
alcohol ratio is only '-'-100, and the ash extract is low. The lat-
ter, however, is due to the hifjh extract caused by the presence
of nnferniented sugar, as a glance at the polarization will show.
The same is true of Sauterne No. I'J, (!:{!. Sauterne No, l'_*,t;s,S
attracts attention by its high ash-extract ratio, but this wine can
never be condemned solely on the strength of this variation, as
it agrees with other wines in other respects. Some of the wine.s
have a high extract. b\it this has always been found ilue to the
presence of nnfermented sugar. The lowest extract ftuind. with
the exception of No. 112.792 was l.tHi per cent., which is well
within the limit.
•'It is the practica of oeno-chemists never to condemn a
wine on account of any single variation, but rather give the
dealer or grower the bencllt of the doubt, and for this reason no
comments were made in the cases just cited. It is evident, how-
ever, that the above wine, No. 12,792, could never pass examina-
tion, and that any chemist svonld be justilied in branding it adul-
terated.
" In reference to the use of glucose, the original report, as
published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society,
\'ol. XVI, No. 9, page 607, contained the following statements:
â– â– 111 every other instance, as will be seen from the tables, tiiere was a
ilextro-rotatinn, sliowiiifi possibly 'liat commercial j;hicose had been used
lor purposes of fortification. It is well known, however, tliat this sub-
stance is not used in California, and therefore this dextio-rotatioii is not
positive proof of the use of glucose.
'• The value of the analytical experience which has been
accumulating for many years in this country and Europe should
not be under-estimated. Such work has been a powerful factor
in the improvement of many industries, notably those based on
processes of fermentation. The idea so prevalent among man}-,
that the chemist has for his sole aim the injury of their inter-
ests, should be vanished. His W'ork is devoted to an impartial
and fair consideration of the subject submitted to him, and it is
his purpose, as much as that of any others, to work for the com-
mon good. The chemist, however, would not be true to his
principles if, in the examination of auj- subject of agricultural
importance, he should report only the good qualities found and
suppress any mention of those of an inferior nature. We do
not profess to be wine makers or wine experts, but we have the
highest respect for those who are, and we are glad to have Mr.
AVetmore criticise our scientific work wherever it comes in con-
flict with the well-established principles developed bj- practice.
•' If we should have auj- criticism to make of Mr. Wetmore's
position, it would be of a very complimentary nature, for it is
very difficult for him to see an}' good which could result from
the publication of any data aftecting injuriously the character of
even a few samples of California wines, a very small part of the
industr}' to which he has so enthusiastically devoted his life and
talents."
CLEA-RLg STATED.
To my mind the only solution of the license ([uestion is to
find out what is constitutional — what is best for the state — what
makes character. I maintain that all sumiituaiy laws are un-
constitutional — that personal libeity is the foundation of our
Government — that prohibition is impossible, and makes liars,
sneaks and thieves ; that it would injure the populace bj' encour-
aging the use of liquors that can be stowed away in small bulk
and discouraging the use of light wines and beers. Moreover it
introduces adulterated compounds that create drunkenness and
disease. High license reduces the number of saloons, raises
their standard, kills oil' low dives and adds to the school revenue
whereby civilization is advanced. Sobriety follows intelligence.
The saloon will remain in jiolitics as long as fanatics attempt to
destroy a legitimate industry. Stop legislating against alcohol,
and the saloon will regulate itself. Make voters honest, and,
though every shop sold liquor, there would be no political power
outside of individual conscience. — Kate Field.
PATE/NTS, TRADE-MA-RKS, ETe.
TIh' tDllowiii;; list lit reifiit imtfiils and traclu-inuiks iif intua'st to our patrons
is leporti'd by Wni. 0. Henderson, Solicitor of Ainurican and foreign patents and
tnule-m»rli.s, Norria Hnildinc .Wl I'" street, VVaBhinfjton, U. C, A copy of any nf the
United States patents will he fnrnislied hy liim for L'.') eents.
I.SSIIE OK Makch I'J, 1SU5.
5M..5()t'i— Mt'tallie barrel or pnekaj;e, G. Walerson, Koehester, jMich.
Sli'i.'ltl'J — Bottle-eiosiiit^ deviee, L. N. Thomas. Cineilinatt.
53.'i,5.'i4-Non-lillahle bottle, .1. H. Iteeland, New York City.
.51J.'),.'J.50 — Uottle-8topj)ir V. '['. Itobinson, UIiieaj;o.
.5;i5,y.')0— Autoinatie self ineasuriiii; apparatus lor lir|uids, A. Bowser, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
TRADK-MAnKS.
20,217— Whisky, William Endemauu, New York Cily. Essential feature— The word
'• Dictator."
IssuK OF March IS, IS'J.'i.
."jolj, lljl — Covered fasteninir device, C. E, Van Norman, Springfield Mass,
TKAUK-MAHK.S.
2G,24.>— Whisky, W. H. Jones A Co., Boston, Maes. Essential feature-The word
" Hanover."
2G,24fi— Whisky, Will. Endemann, New Y'ork City. Essential feature— The represen-
tation of an iniiierial crown pai-tially enclosed by two palm bi-ancbes tied
at, the bottom hv a sti-earner bearing the motto, " Palman Qui Meruit
Ferat."
Issue of March 2(S, 1.S95.
,')36,:jSS— Bottle-cap. W. H. Nortlmll, F.vansville. Ind.
.586,573— Bottle stand. F. W. I, Knuschke, Providence, H. I.
.5,)6,214— Valve lo prevent re-Hlliiu; of Bottles, A. C. Kuster and W. Hupohen, Can-
arsie and lirooklvu. New Y'ork.
536.,'jf)7— Attachment for faucet bunss. .J. W. Griffin. Red House, N. Y.
SSii.aae— Filter, W. B. Lind-,ay, W. E. Toniier and .\. LowmiUer, .Steub;nville, Ohio.
536,.'>03—Beer-filteriii!; apparatus, W. Albaeh, Hoclist-on-Main. Germany.
33B,34(5 — IVIanufaeture of crypto-malt, C. L. Hart, Shelbyville, 111.
TRADE-MAKKS.
26,276 — Ale, True W. Jones, Brewini; Company, Manchester, N. H. Essential feat-
ure—The representation of a mountain goal and the words "Bock Ale."
26,277 — Malt liquors, Bartels Brewing Company, Syracuse, N. \'. Essential feature
A diamond-shaped frame or border inclosing a crown and a letter ** B,"
both of which are surrounded by a hop-vine.
26,278 — Wines and spirituous li(|uors. California Wine ami Fruit Co., Richmond, Va.,
and Washington, 1). C. Essential feature — The Word *' Winola."
ISSCE OF Ai'KIL 2, 189.i.
.536,989— Bottle-tilling machine, W. E. Gallagher, South Framingham, Mass,
.536.928 — Bottle hand protector, J, Hegeboeck. Davenport, Iowa.
.■)36. 700 — Bottle-stopper and mount. W. Pearce, Birminghani, England.
,536.888 — Compound for making eider, P. Nichols, .\lbany. New York.
536,903- Cover or stopper for milk cans, G. M. Weeks, Newark, N. J.
536,606— Measuring liiiuids, S. E. Crawford and T. B. Wylie, Allegheny, Pa.
DoYou Know a Good Thing
When You Taste It? If so, Try
DR. HENLEY'S
Celery Beef & Iron
H. W. Helms & Co., the California wine dealers and viue-
yardists, have been succeeded bj- KoTHscnii.n& Hklms, and their
place of business has been removed from Clay street, to 201
Powell street, in a location well suited for family trade.
CELERY for the Entire Nervous System
BEEF the Greatest Sustenant Known
IRON to Purify and Enrich the Blood
For Sale by All Dealers. Price, $1.00 per Bottle
Celery Beef & Iron Co.
No. 150 New Montgomery St., S. F.
26
fyveifie wijme /jmd spii^iT preview.
OBITUA-Rg,
CALVIN W. KELLOGG.
C. \V. Ki'llogfj, who was one of tlie most familiar lifiurcs in
the litiuor traih^ uf the Coast. iHoil im tlio I'Jtli inst. aftfi- a sliort
illuess. Ho was taken down with pnounionia about two months
a-jo. and as tlic malady progressed, aeute Hriglit's disease set in.
wliieh ended iu his death. Mr. Kellogg was born in Michigan,
and was seventy-three years of age. He came to California in
1854, and after a few yeai's experience in mining lie became con-
nected with the honse of Fargo & Co. \Vhen Mr. Kargo retired
from this house the (irm dianged to Wilmerding. Kellogg iS: Co.,
and after a disastrous speculation of Air. Kellogg, it was changed
to AVilmerding & Co. Mr. Kellogg was connected witli the
house from that time until liis death, and after the death of J.
Clute M'ilinerding he succeeded in efl'ecting an arrangement
with Loewe Uros. l)y which the business continued. Aside from
liis interest in the li<iuor trade, lie was well known in insurance,
banking and mining circles, and had had his share of the ups
and downs of life. He left a widow and three children by a
former man-iage. The funeral took place from his late resi-
dence, I20(li> O'Farrell street, on the 14th inst.. and was largely
attended by the mercantile and banking community.
P. G. SABATIE.
Phillippe (;. Sabatie, head of the liouse of P. G. Sabatie &
Co., and the oldest importer of wines iu this city, died very sud-
denly of rheumatism of the heart, on the 7th inst. He had suf-
fered for some years from gout and rheumatism, but tlie last
attack came almost unawares.
jMr. Sabatie was born in Libourne. France, sixty-tliiee yeai's
ago. He ha<l been engaged in the importing business for thirty-
three years, but of late years he has not paid so much attention
to im|)orting as to the California wine trade. His ill health also
prevented his giving much attention to business.
On tlie loth inst. the funeral services were held at the
French Church on Hush street, Notre Dame des Victoires, where
a requiem mass was celebrated for the reiiose of his soul. De-
cea.sed left one son. who was associated with him in business.
W. M. GOLLINS.
W. M. ("ollins. President of the (Jreenbricr Distillery Co., of
Jjonisville, and head of W. M. Collins & Co., died on the JSth
ult. at the age of lilty years. Mr. Collins was born in Ireland,
and came to Kentucky when young, being educated at liai'ds-
town. He was a soldi(>r in (he Cnion army during the war, and
after the clo.se of the war he went into distilling.
T-RA-DE ei-RCULA-RS.
Fronj J. W. Biles & Go.
Cincinnati, Ai)ril 1. is'.i.').
Paktnkrshii' Xotick. — We beg to advise you that on this
day the firms of J. W. Biles & Co. and H. Van Nes have been
consolidated. The linn of H. Van Xe« cea.ses to exist, and a
new partnership will be carried on under the old firm name of
J. W. liiles & Co. Mr. A. Wittekind remains with the new firm,
and has been given an interest in the business.
Thanking you for favors extended in the jiast, we solicit
your furlher jialronage, and remain.
Kesjiectfully. .1. W. Hiiks,
^ II. Na.n Nios.
from L. Gandolfi & Go.
New Youk, JIarch .30, 1895.
SiK : Please note in your next issue the following imjiorla-
lions by ns during the fortnight ending this date :
Per " Nenstria,'' Mar. '2.'!d, XG!) boxes macaroni. Per "Kai-
ser Wilhelm II.'' Mar. 27, 00 ca.ses Lucca oil, l.":. baskets " Pra "
checHC. 50 tubs " (iorgonzola " cheese, l.'4 cases " Chianti " wine.
25 en.se» cognac " Croix Uouge," and .'{50 boxes (ieiioa paste.
Respectfully, L. Cvnoolki & Co.
From the Louisville Public Warehouse Gompany.
Lurisvii.LE, Ky., March !i, |sil.">.
Tu the W liulofulc \y Itifkij Trade:
For many yeai's this Company has advocated and pressed
upon Congress the necessity for some relief from the coni])ulsory
system of storage in bond uixm the distillery piemises. believing
it a commercial necessity to the trade — both to the dealer and
distiller, .\fter a long fight and at great expense we have par-
tially succeedi'd in so far that transportation iu bond anil storage
in general bondeil warehouses ai'c now permitted, although un-
der regulations and conditions greatly detrimental to the com-
plet<' and |iiactical operation of tin' measure — we refer to the
unfortunate |)rovision n(|niring the distiller's signature to the
li'ansportatioii and warehousing bontl.and his continued respon-
sibility re(|iiired — and wc beg to explain that in this particular
the bill was originally properly drafted, [iroviding that the own-
er or the distiller was to sign, and that at the last iiKuiient, while
the bill was in the hands of the conference committee, and loo
late for the fact to become known to us, the word " owner " was
unfairly and surreptitiously stricken out.
As the matter now stands we have bonded our largest and
best house, fronting on Main street, immediatelj' east of the Gait
House, in the very center of the city, accessible to every whole-
sale whisky hou.se within a radius of two blocks, yet with com-
plete railroad connection to warehouse doors, and having a
capacity of 22,000 barrels.
The house is built upon the rack iilaii liut slightly dift'ereut
from the average distillery warehouse, being much stronger and
the racks wider apart, thus allbrding a better ventilation. Our
location being convenient to visitors, an inspection is invited.
We are prepared to e(|ualize all the advantages of storage on the
distillery premises by making a storage rate of five eent.s per
barrel per month or fraction thereof, to guarantee the outage on
first-class cooperage, and can quote an insurance rate of So cents
per §100, and furthermore, a majority of the local baukenj
being interested with us, liberal advances can be readilj-
negotiated.
In addition to this we offer the advantage of better and
quicker shipping facilities, a receipt of a third iinlependent party
not interested in similar whisky of same age and brand iu com-
petition, as the distiller often is, and a receipt that is recognized
and accepted at all monej' centers, generally a lower rate of in-
surance, and the further advantage of frequent and actual in-
spection liy interested parties. INlany of the dealers now con-
tracting for goods stipulate the i)rivilege of transportion in bond
should they .see fit.
To the distillei', as he is compelled to sign the bonds, we are
prepared to oiler our iiidemuifyiug bond in any amount, to fur-
nish all sureties, and in fa(^t, to protect him as far as is in our
l>ower. For his own use we oH'er extra space when his own
warehouse capacity is exhausted, either by a regular arrangement
for storage or hy lease of .so much of any of our warehouses as
he may need.
At the next session of Congress an earnest elTort will be
made to relieve the distiller of the responsibility of signing the
bonds, and we solicit your co-op<'ration and aid in this regard.
Correspondence solicited. Kespcct fully.
W. G' Coi.nKWKV. President.
Fron? Nicholas Rath & Co.
New Yohk, April ('.. 1S05.
Dkae SiK: Referring to the line blends of Cragganmore
Glenlivet whiskies shipped iu cases by Messrs. .James Watson \
Co., Dundee, and the celebrated .John l^mith Glenlivet whisky iu
casks, we beg to remind you that we are sole I'nited States
agents.
The Messrs. Watson are the largest holders of whisky in
(Jreat Britain, and that they stand unrivalled as blenders and
bottlers is shown by the fact of their lirauds being for sale in all
the most prominent establishments in the trade in J^ondmi.
and throughout the Hi-itish provinces. To those who wish to
obtain Scotch whisky in perfection, we can guarantee that when
they order " Watson " tliei-e will be no disappointment.
^â– ours sincerely, Nk-uolas Kaim vSl Co.
â– Always meet trouble square in the face. The bird that goes
with the wind is always rullled, within and without, while the
bird that faces the wind always has smooth feathers.
f/eifie WIJ^JE /:|vJD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
27
Fron) E. H. Taylor, Jr., & Sons (Incorporated.')
Frank I'OKT, Ky.. March .">, 1S9.5.
This corporation lias on storage witli tin- Isxport Storage
Company, Cincinnati, a limitcil anionnt of •■OhI Tayh)r " wliis-
kies — six, seven and eigiit yeai's ohl.
None of tiiese whiskies iiave ever been exported.
The tax on the same was paid at the expiration of the
honded period of each, respectively, and tiie whiskies shipped to
tiiesaid export company direct by the distiller.
Tiie whiskies are ranking wiiiskies in ([uality, are splendidly
matured, being seven, eight and ten degrees above Drool", and
ali'ord the tirst-class trade of the country an opportunity of se-
curing the best of all whisky at reasonable prices.
1^. IT. T.wi.oR, Jr., & So.vs (Inc'd).
K. H. T.WI.OR, Jr., Pi-emlent.
P. S. — These whiskies are far superior to any that have
been exported and returned.
WELL KNOWN NAPA~VmEYARDS.
The C'dl. of recent date, contained the following description
of the vineyards of Ueringcr. Scliram. I'arrott and Nicbauin, in
the Napa Valley :
" Log Jltriiianon, the winery and distillei'y of the Hcringer
Bros., with the 200 acres of viuej^ard and the Reringers" beauti-
ful homes, touches the corporate limits of l^t. Helena. The Be-
ringers spent their boyhood on the Rhine, and brought a practi-
cal knowledge of wine-makiiig with them to this State, where
they manufacture wines and brandies that are acknowledged
among the best the world over. The correspondent visited the
spacious cool grotto under the big hillside, a mammoth wine
cellar with tunnels branching from it. It has a storage caj)acity
of half a million gallons. There were casks upon casks of the
products of Xapa"s sun-kissed vineyards, labeled for shipment
to Eugland, Mexico and .Japan. All of the hogsheads and bar-
rels at Los Hermnuos are of long, oval shape. l\Ir. Beringer
explained that the wine was improved in tlavor bj' thus having
the contact of more wood surface. The residence of Fritz Be-
ringer, the senior member of the firm, is the most artistic home
in the valley, not excepting the home of the late Tiburcio Par-
rot, near by. Both places are beautiful. Beringer's home is filled
with curios picked up in foreign travel and souvenirs of celebri-
ties in art, music and literature the world over.
" Immediately adjoining the Beringer estate is the celebrated
(iiey!<lone H'iiie Cellar, built by \V. B. Bourn, whic^h is the larg-
est cellar under one roof in the world. This place, with a capa-
city of 3.000.000 gallons, with its five immense grape pres.ses,
each one of which presses 100 tons per day during the vintage
season, is now controlled by the Wine Association.
'• Tlie Mountain Vini'ijanl and wine cellar of Jacob Schram is
just a few miles up the road toward Calistoga. The beautiful
place and the kindly master and mistress are ! uown far and
wide.
" Inf/lenool-, Captain C. Niebaum's place, is at Rutherford,
the pretty little station four miles down the Xapa City highway.
Captain S'iebaum, late Russian Vice-Consul to San Francisco, is
a member of a large seal and fur company, so to him wine mak-
ing is a pleasant diversion. Ilis wine cellar at Inglenook is one
of the finest in interior furnishings in tiiis country. Everj' cask
and utensil is clean and polished. Captain Niebaum does not
permit his wines to go upon the market until they are three
years old. and the demand for the Inglenook braiids exceeds the
supply. The country home that was Tiburcio Parrotfs, with its
great madrono trees standing like sentinels to jircitect the wealth
of flowers and vines, is a titling monument to the artistic, beau-
ty-loving soul that has passed away. Here 300 varieties of roses
scatter their petals over a carpet of the fragrant violets which
should have borne the name of their cultivator. It is a charm-
ing place, with its many orange ti"ees, and outlying vineyards,
and olive orchards, tiic wine cellars containing thousands of
gallons of the best vintage, and the well-eiiuipped olive plant,
which is supplied with the latest Freni-h inventions. Only the
product of the home ranch, three and a half tons was pressed
into oil this season, which yield resulted in 175 gallons first-
grade olive oil.
" Childhood's happy hour " is balanced by many an hour of
real distress. an<l the five-year-old who announced in a moment
of gloom that '' this world isn't much better than an old shanty,
anyhow," is not without occasional sympathy from very many.
NATIONAL WINE AND SPIRIT ASSOCIATION.
order 01 business at the annual meet-
aiid ,'>|)irit Association, held at St.
The following was the
ing of the X.itional Wim
Nicholas Hotel, St. I.ouis. on .Vpril liltli and l"tli :
Tuesday, .\pril Kith, Morning — The meeting was called
to order on Tuesday morning. April Kith, in the Banquet Hall
of the St. Nicholas Hotel, St. Louis, at 10 o'clock A. m.; address
of the President, Mr. 1. W. Hernheim, of Louisville, Ky.; routine
business : address. " The Relation of Manufacturers and Ven-
dors of Alcoholic Stimulants to Society," (ieo. (i. I5rowu, of
liouisville. Ky.; address, "The Relations of the Trade to Poli-
tics and the Community," Cliarles McK. Leoser, Jr., of New-
York.
Tuesday Afternoon, 3 v. m. — Executive session.
Wednesday Morning, April 17th, 10 o'clock. Unfinished
business : election of ofiicors ; selection of place of meeting for
next year. Wednesday Evening. — Banquet.
The Board of Supervisors of SLskiyou county have passed
a new- ordinance raising the li(iuor liceii.se to 8100 a yi^ar, paya-
ble in advance. The people voted at the last election to have
the license raised, and the Supervisors complied with their wish
by raising it §40, it being 8i;o heretofore. This will make an
income to the countv of about 8G000 from the saloons.
MERCANTIL
81 <
t^ERlGAN
MERCANTILE aCMANGe VAULTS.
81 89. amUDSOHST.
It cures Colds, Neuralgia,
Headache and all Malaria
Troubles.
It stands on its Merits.
The most successful compound.
The most reliable and the best
Family remedy in the World
Try it and be convinced.
/PREVENTsl'W'
^ AND \
URES
V£OLD/
DI5TILLED0NLY BY
QUININE-WHISKY C?
' 1 . L0U1SVILLE,KY. ^ '
It is Pleasant to take, the Bitter Taste of the Quinine is Disguised.
1V» a Sticcesi Wlwrencr Introduced.
Sold BY MANiFArriREn and Bottled only by
l.iiiuor Dealers, Druggists and Grocers. QUININC WHISKY CO.
Special Terms to mioleattle Dealers.
28
f/ceifie WIJSIE /rJMD SflF^IT f^EVlEW.
KOLB & DENH ARD
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES,
OFFICE AND VAULTS
4S0-4S6 Mo\Ti;oMKny ST.. s.i\ Fn.tycjsco.
TELEriiOXE No. 5U'JC.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
We Makk a SrwiAi.Tv of
Clarifying & Bottling Wines
I'OU THE
TRADE AND CONSUMER
BEST lACILlTlES — Fl KST-(JLASS WOIIK
f/yif- Prloen ReaKimahlc. "ittiH
CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
-3>IjPs.ISrXJFjPs-CXUK.E:-
Circled Headina and Jointed Staves; aiso Shocks of aii
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
We solicit oi-cUts from responsible parties who want goods in our line, of tiiiiicrior (lualitv and w()rknianslii|)
T"' If- "I ' i r r
MM^-^m-Uhm^r
'/-C.-l^ — ' « r mi> _mL-Jt;miti i inn — inr
50a(ALirO[2NIA6T.
£)aivF'ratici6Co
Nature's Remedy for Stomach and Kidney Troubles.
HUlVIBOliDT HIHERAli WATER.
It ri'licvcH Dyspepsia at oncp and acts Hiilcnili.lly in
cnsrs of i-illuT Kidiioy or Liver troiililos.
Tlic I,ciiioiiaiU' made from tliis water is inisiiri)assci1.
Ah a tat>le water it lias no oqnal.
"Hnnilioldt Water dilTers from many natural mineral
waters in tlie fait that it does not (•.)ntain a single nijnrioiis
inpredient." W. D. Johnston, M. I>.,
I'mfessor of Chemistry, Toxieohiny, etc.,
Cooper Medical Collejte.
Office and Depot: No. 40 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Tki.ki-iiume 5822.
PAeipie WIJME /c^Q SflF^IT J^EVIEW
29
Prices Current.
Those are the hm^ piioos. The rate of
discount on pnrelmBes of a eonsiderabUr
quantity, can be learneil by appylinj; to
the agents or dealertn. We urgently re-
quest dealers, ftixents and produi'errt to
notify UB when a change neenrs in tht-
Iiri(H'> cniTtMit of the i;oods they handU\
California Wines &. Brandies
[The Prices ijiveii are for quartBaiul pints,
put up in eases of twelve and twenly-
iour t)ottles.|
J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
Cor. Second & Market Sts. San Francisco.
Pricks Per case,
quarts. pints.
Traminer, 82 t ii.OO }; fi.OO
(iutedel. Sa COO 7.00
Buririindy, S4 6.00 7.00
Zinfandel 83 5.00 6.00
KOLB & DENH.\RD,
420-4 26 Montgomery st.. San Francisco.
Per Case.
Hock };?.00
Kiesliin; 3.50
Guledel 4.00
Sauterne 4.00
Saulerne, 1885 5.00
Claret 2.50
Zinfandel 3.00
Calieruet 3.50
Burgundy 4.00
Port.lSW 7.00
Port, 1SS7 5.50
Sherry 5.00
Cognac, 1SS5 10.00
KOHLER & FROHLING.
601 Folsom Street, San Francisco.
Riesling t 4.00 * 4.50
Hock.." 3.50 4.00
Gutedel 4.50 5.00
Sauterne 4.50 5.00
Zinfandel 3.75 4.25
Zinfandel. old 4.50 5.00
Burgundy 4.00 4.50
SuperiorPort 10.00
Sherry 7.50
Angelica 6.00
Muscatel 6.00
Itfadeiia 6.00
Malaga 6.00
U^andy 10.00
INOLENOOK WINES.
Agency. 101 Front street. San Fran
Talile'ciaicl hlciuled tron,
choice foreign grapes,
vintage 1800..
Zinfandel
Extra Tahle Claret, Medoc
type red label, l.S.sy
Burgundy, LSSS. Reserve
Stock
San t erne dry,Sanyig'n Vert '86
Guledel, Chaeselas Vert, 18,S'J
Hock. Klienish type *'
Burger, Chablis tyjte
Hiesling, Johannisherg type
18XH
Pints of two do^^enfl per ease addit
None genuine except bearing seal o
brand of the proprietor.
â– ,00
4..W
5..'>0
.S.OO
5..'>0
4..')0
6.00
5..')ll
6..'>0
ional.
r cork
CAL. WINE GliOWEIiS' UNION.
Cor. Sutter and Grant ave. San Francisco.
KI. QUITO VINEYAHP.
Riesling » 3.00
Claret 3.00
FREteNO VINKYAKD CO.
Burger t 3.50
Claret 3.50
Port 5.50
Angelica 5.50
Sherry .5..50
Cognac Brandy 10.00
ST. HUBERT VINEYARD.
Claret, Cabernet t 8.00
Sauterne 8.00
Cognac 12.00
* 4.00
4.00
« 4.50
4.50
6.50
6. .50
11.00
t 9.00
9.00
13.00
NAPA VALLEY WINE COMPANY.
11 and 13 First Street, San Francisco.
SiiKKWooi) iS: SiiEuwoon. Agents.
212-il4 Market strcel, San Francisco,
Hock, green label t 3.00 * 4.
Hock, black label 3,.')0 4,
Gutedel 4.00 5
Riesling 4..W ."i
Cabernet 4.M 5
Burgundy 4.t)t) .'»,
Zinfandel 3..'iO
Claret, Idaek label 3.IW
Claret, red label 2.75
Private Stock Hock 5.00
ElCcrrito.,.. 9 00
Sauterne 8.00
Claret 5. (I
" " Burgundy 7.00
Vine Cliff.... 12.00
Sherry 4..50
Port 4..50
Angelica 4. .50
Tokay 4,50
Muscatel 4 .50
Madei'-a 4..50
Brandy Crown* 10.00
• ■• 12.00
•• • * 15 00
•• ' • • » » 18.00
C. CARPY & CO.
511-517 Sacramento street, San Francisco
I. De TURK.
220 Sacramento st. and 221 Commercial
St., San Francisco.
Quarts.
Cognac Brandy, XXXX $10.00
XX 9.00
Tentuiier Port 5.50
Trousseau Port, No. 1 4 00
Dry Sherry, Private Stock. 5 50
" Superior 4.00
Angelica, Old Selected Stock 4.00
La Loma, Grand Medoc. . . .$ 7.00
Burgundy 5.00
Zinfandel 3..50
Sauterne 5.00
Riesling 4.00
Sweet Muscatel, 1882 9.00
Sherry, 1882 9.00
Port, 1882 8.00
Cal. Rochelle Brandy 12.00
? .S.OO
6.00
4.. 50
6.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
9.00
13.00
Muscatelle "
. 4.00
Malaga
. 4.00
Madeira
. 4.00
Tokay, best, Old Selected
Stock...
. 6.00
Tokay,
"
. 4.50
Haut Sauterne
"
. 5.00
Riesling. "
'»
. 3 50
Gutedel,
**
. 3.50
Hock
• '
. 3.00
Cabernet, "Grand Vin"
'*
. 5.0O
Burgundy " "
• *
. 4.50
Zinfandel Claret, Selected Claret. . .
. 3.50
XX Claret,
" .. .
. 3.50
Claret,
. 2.75
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Ramona, Los Angeles county. Cal.
Riesling $ 4.75 J5.75
Gutedel 4.75 5.75
Port 5.50
'Angelica 5.50
Muscatel 5.50
Sherry 6.00
Brandy, 1882 12.00
LOS GATOS & SARATOGA WINE CO.
1227 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
Zinfandel $ 3..50 $1.50
Sauterne 4.00 5.00
Brandy 9.00
Port 5.00 6.00
Sweet Muscatel 5.00 6.00
Grape Cordial 6.50 7.50
GEORGE WEST & SON, Stockton, Cal.
Brandy, 1879 $20.00
Brandy, 1883 15.00
Drandy, 1885 1,5.00
Frontignan 9.00
Sheirv 9.00
Port "(old) 12.00
Poll 8.00 ....
S. LACHMAN & CO.,
4.53 Brannan street, San Francisco.
Old Port $7.00 $8.00
Zinfandel 3..50 4.0(1
Riesling 4. .50 5.00
Madelr.i8 8.00
Malaga 8.00
Cognac 14.00
JOSEPH MELCZER A CO..
.504 and 506 Market street, San Francisco.
Claret, 1886 $:i 00
Zinfandel. 1885 3..50
Burgnndv, 1885 4.00
Hock, 1885 3.,5U
Riesling. 1.8.85 4.00
Riesling, Johannisberger, 1884 5.00
Guiedel, 1.8-S4 5.00
Somlai Hungarian Type,1885 3.50
Szatmari " ** '• 3.50
SzegszaidiFeherllun'Type" 4.00
1885 5.00
Port, 1884 6.00
Sherry, 18.85 5.00
" 1^84 6.00
Angclicaand SweetMout'n,84 4.50
Mad'a. Malaga A Sw't To'y'85 5.00
Brandy, 1883 12.00
1885 10.00
MONT ROUGE WINES.
A. G. Cbauche Livcrmoie,
Office and Depot, 01.5-617 Front St., S. F
Quarts
Burgundy $ 9.00
Chablis 9.00
Claret, Retourd'Europe 9.00
Jurangon, Favorite wine of
Henri IV, King of France 8.00
Haut Sauternes 7.00
Sauternes 6.00
Light Sauternes ,5.00
Claret Grand Vin 6.00
Table Claret 4.00
Zinfandel 3.00
$1.00 additional for pints. Red and
white wines in bulk at all prices.
L,J.ROSE& CO., LTD. San Gabriel, Cal
Port, 1873, 1 doz. qts. in case $15.00
'• 1876. 12.00
â– ' 1882, â– ' " " 9.00
" 1886, 7.50
Sherry, 1882, 1 doz i|ts. in case 9.00
1886, " 'â– 7,.50
.\ngelica, 1882, 1 doz. c)ts. in case. . . 9.00
Tie Gelettil Gtiampion Glevelaon
BEEl^ pump
Beer Supplies, Pumps,
Etc., Etc.
20a ELLIS STREET, CITY.
Tei.ephonk 30.86.
') Pacific ComI Branch, HARRY WENDT, Mgr
H. L. REA & CO.
INTERNAL REVENUE BROKERS,
All kinds of huhine^s ap|>frlaininf; to the Internal Jvcveiuie Department
attended to with promptness.
423 WASHINGTON STREET,
Tki.kimioni: 17.57. SAN FRANCISCO.
30
f/eifie WipJE /JSIE) Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
I
^111 mW, BOXES AT THE m ST.l\"D,
314 SPEAR ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Hobbs, Wall an^ Co.,
Manufaciiireis of Eveni Tarlely of
BOXES.
All kinds of Boxes on hand and made to order with
promptness. Wine and Liquor Cases a Specialty.
Redwood Cargoes Sawed To Order.
A M.M.rAf, J'.an;ii;iT.
Jt. .\. Mi:i;i:iAM, Suporlnlumlrat.
Los Gatos & Saratoia Wiiie Go.
PRODVCERS OF CHOICE
WINES and BRANDIES
MUSCAT, HOCK,
ANGELICA, SAUTERNE,
ROYAL NECTAR, OLDPOR"^.
ZINFANDEL, GUTEDEL.
SHERRY, RIESLING,
FROM FOOTHILL VINEYARDS.
TIXFYMII'S AMI (1:1.1, AI;S:
Los Gatos and Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cai.
Branch Office: 1233 Broadway, Oakland, California.
Geo. Kammkkkk.
Otto B Schmikdeu.
TQ'KHLQN.
WINE COMPANY.
W11'>1.KSAI,E AM) KETAir,
|^i(^t7-(irad(^ U/ir^i^s of pb5olut(^ purity
I'iKKlT FKOM
H. W. CRABB'S Famous Vineyard "TO-KALON."
Loc.aU'd .'it Oakvii.i.e, Napa Co., California,
Siipiilii F<iiiiil!i Tables. OUR specialty.
I'rivate Cellars Furnished.
Goods sliippcd to any part of the United Stales oi- the American
Continent j^enerally.
Export to Europe. Coriespondeuce Respeetfully Solicited.
Office and Depot: 1372 MARKET ST., San Francisco.
p. O. Box 2245.
Telephone No. 310.
nOHNS & KALTENBACH
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.
FIXE
TABLE WINES
A SFECIAITl
OFFICE AND CELLAliS
SAN FJtVNClSCO.
Lachman & Jacobi
â– DEALERS IN-
Galifornla Wines anil Bianilies,
BRYANT AND SECOND STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastern Agents'
EDINGER BROS. & JACOBI,
Cor. Dover & Pearl Sts., Brooklyn Bridge Store No 2, N. Y
ESTABLISHED
LOf/lA Ppl^TA uUlVlp^p CO.
-SUCCESSORS TO-
aat^tsoitat^ilXjE! ivn. &c L. CO.
Have CoiiHtuiitly <>ii HaiuI a Full Siipi'ly
of the Followlnj:; Sizes of
2x2--4 Feet Long, 2x2--5 Feet Long,
2x2--6 Feet Long.
Mhlih II III he sold <il riiistniiihle rules.
A. Finke's
J'rotlucer.i of
CALIFORNIA
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1 864
Widow
First Premium
niAIIl'AGNES.
809
OFFirE:
MONTGOMERY ST., l^''"iS!>"^1
(ioi.D Seal,
Carte Bi-anche,
Nonpareil.
San Francisco.
Telephooe 5024.
FINKr<-winoW.S IliT''"'" rreminms for Rest
MMKtjWIUUWfl c^hfoniia Cham pafrnes awarded
â– MNfRAHCISCO.
I'V tlie State Fairs, lS70-y.' and
wherever exhlhitcd.
LOMA PRIETA LUMBER CO.
Liquor Flavors
WlIiiiiflM H. RUDKIN,
74 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK.
Loma Prieta,
Santa Crux Co., Cal.
GENUINE XX BEADING OIL XX
Jteduced To $7. HO I'rr Gallon.
Conds For Sale In California only by
REDINGTON & CO. 23-27-29 second st., %an francisco
f/reifie WiJVJE /VJMD Sfif^lT f^EVIEW.
31
I L. J. lUwc A Co., Sail Oabiiel, Continued)
Antfi'lica, ISSIi. 1 tloz. qls. in unso. .. fT.M)
Jliisi'ali'l, lS.v.>, 1 iloz. qls. in case. . . 'J.IIO
l*si>. •• •' •• ... 7.5U
Tokav, l>vS2. I lioz. ((ta. in case .... i) 00
■' ' issd. " ■■'• '.:>(.)
.Miutelra, lSS'.i. I tloz. qts. in catiU.... U.IH)
l.>lSli, •■•• '• .... ".Ml
liianclv. issi, '• " " .... l.i.ili)
" ■l^SO. " •• " .... 10.00
/infanilel, ISOO, I cloz >ils. in casu. . 4.ra)
" 2 •• pis. " .. ."i.OO
niirKor, IMOO, 1 <l,.z. ijls. in i-asu 4.00
■• i " Ills. •' .S.OO
.\il llie tore^iiiinj; vinlaiit's ure truu t«i
n;une aiul »;;t'. as inilicniect on labi-l. Wc
uiiaranlt'f IlieabsolnU' purity of i-vory bi>l-
tU- of wiiiL- anil bi-aiuly put up by us.
St. Julien 18SI 9.00
St. Julicu 1SS7 U..')0
St. KsU'phc 1S,S1 y.oo
Clmlcau ilu (iallan, 1881.... 1().,')0
1ST8
le Pain, ISTC U.M
rontct Caiift, 18S? ViM)
1881 1,'i.OO
CbnI. lleyihtvellf, 1.S81 Ki.OO
Clialenu Lajiranfje, 1878 'JiOO
dial Brown Canteiiae, l'S74. M'^.M
CliaU'nu Lauyoa IS. ml
1874 ^4.00
187.S 21.00
Luovillu, 1878 -U.W
L«i<i8e, 1.S74 24.50
Lafitc, 1874 20.00
Mai-fiaux, 1874 20.00
Latour, 1870 oi.OU
Bitters.
(H. Cuvillier .<: fiere, Bordeaux.)
C. \V. ABBOTT >4 t'O.
.^XOOSTIK.V lllTTKH.'i.
Tbe.Jolin T. Cnllini;Co., A.ucnts,
San FraiK'isco.
I ine ease 2 doz. pints fl.i.UO
•iiie-lialf ease I doz. pinis . . 7. .511
Imported Wines.
IIELL.MAXN BROS. i»; CO.,
525 Front street, San Franciseo.
SHERRIE.':.
Forrester & Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon $ l..iO $5.00
lorrester * Co., Jerez, per
case 12.00 lli.OO
Ciarvey & Co., Jerez, in
wood, per gallon 1.75 5.00
PORTS.
Olllev Sl.75 to la.OO
(iilley, per case ?12 00
W. B. CHAPMAN.
12:1 California street, San Francisco.
RED WINES.
iBartou it Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Quarts. Pints.
Floirac $ 7.50 ? 8.50
I'auillac 9.50
Chateau Lacroix 8.00 9.00
Panillac, IS89 0.00 10,
18S1 ll..')0 12
Cliateau Bataillev, 1881 17..5fl 18.
Clial. Kirwau, 1.8'78 20.00 21
Chat. Cos d'Esloiiniel, 1878. 28.l)(l
Clialeau I.atour, 18(W SO.OO ol.OO
Chat. I.arose, 1870 24.00
" Beychcville. 1874 25.00
Chateau Talbot d'Aux, 1875 24.00 25.00
Cliateau Leoville, 1.889 Ifi..'i0
Latour, 186,8 30.00 SI. 00
dial. Poutet Cauet, 1874.... 23.00
Chat. Piclion Longneville
1870 ' 2S.0O 24.00
Chat. Clieval Blanc, 1889 ... 14.00
St. Elnilion Supcrieur 10.00
(Du Vivier A Co., Bordeaux.)
St. Alarc ? 7 00 * SO
Poutet Canet 11.00 12.00
( IT. A C. Balaresque, Bordeaux)
Chateau de Frauds 9 00 10.00
WHITE WINES.
(Barton & Guestier, Bordeaux.)
Sauterne8l87S 9.25 10.25
Vin de Graves, 1878. 10.50 IL.TO
Barsac, 1878 11.00 12.00
Haul Sauternes, 1874 17.50 18.50
La Tour Blauebe, 1874 22.00 23,00
Chateau Yquem, 1884 30 50 31.50
Chateau Y<|uem, 1874 36.00
(H. Cuvillier & frere, Bordeaux.)
Sauternes 12.00 13.00
Chateau Giraud, 1884 28.00 29.00
LaTourBlanche'84 28.00 29.00
(Du Vivier A Co., Bordeaux.)
Graves premieres ?9.00 ?10.00
CAUirOUNIAN — REU WINES.
I A. Duval).
liurguiidv. 1889 5,00 0.00
Cabernet Sauvignon, 1890... 5,00 0.00
CALIKOKNIA— WlllTK WINKS
(A. Duval;,
liiesliug, 1889 4,.'jO 5,, Ml
Chablis, 18.88 5.00 11.00
Saulerne, 1.8.89 5.1111 (l.iio
Creme de Sauterne, 1889.
(private stock) 7.50 8.50
ITIiOUNDIKS — ItEl) WINES.
(Bouchard pere it tils, Beaune Cole D'Or.)
Macon, 1884 10.50 11.50
Pnmmard, 1S,S4 12.50 VltM
1881 13.75
Closde Voufreol, 1887 (Mono-
pole) 20.00 21.00
Cham bertiu 1884 21.50 22.50
(Bouchard pere it tils, Beaune, Cote D'Or)
Chablis, 1884 \l.M 12..50
Chablis, '84(H.C. it F., bot-
tled here) 10..')0 U..50
HOCKS.
(S. Friedborig, Mayencc.)
Laulwnheimer, 1889 .? 9..50 *10..50
Nieisleiner. 1889 IO..'iO W.M
Hochheimer, 1NS6 14.01) 15 00
Liebfraumilch, 1889 14 .W 15..'iO
Geiscuheiincr, 1S86 14..W 15..')0
Rudesheinier, 1884 17.00 18 00
Liebenfraumilch, 1889, " Se-
lected Grapes " 17.00 18.00
liauenthaler, 1884 21.00 22.00
Hochheimer Dom Deehaney,
1884 22.50 23 M
Liebfraumilch, 1876, "Extra
Quality" 30.00 31.00
SteiuberseV Cabinet, 1870.... 32.00 .33.00
(Prince Metteinich's Estate.)
Schloss Johannisberger, '08 .?45,00 ?4().00
SPARKLING HOCK.
(S. Fried borii;, Mayence.)
Liebfraumilch Brut, 1889 ...$28.00 $30.00
SIIEKKIES.
(Sandeman, Buck & Co., .lerez.
Pemartin Brut 20.00
Umbrella 21.00
Amontillado 22.1)0
PORT.S.
E. D. dry, 1887 18.00
L O. fuiitv, 1887 18.011
WM. WOLFF & CO.,
S29 Market street, San Francisco.
(DuboB Fieres, Bordeaux.)
Chateau de risle, in casks.. $95.00
(Journii Krcres, Bordeaux.)
Clarets aiitl Saiiterties, per
case from $7.50 to $30.00
(F. Chauvenet, Nulls, Cote d'Or.)
Buifruudy wines $10.00 to $,')2.00
(Henkell it Co., Mayence.)
Hock w ines from $8,00 lo $00.00
(Deinliard it Co., Coblciiz.)
Hock and Moselle wines $8.01) lo $28,00
(Morgan Bros., Port .St. Mary.)
Ports and Sherries in wood,
per gallon $1.75 to $4.50
Port and Sherries in cases,
per case $8.00 to $1.5.00
(Mackenzie it Co., Jerez.)
Ports and Sherries in wood
from $1.75 to $4. .50
ACHILLE STAUACE.
70 Pearl street. New York
ITALIAN WISES.
UI!I) WINES.
(Giuseppe Scala. Naples.)
Lacryma Christi. 12(ils....$ fi..")!) per case
Falerno, " .... 7.50 *
Capri. â– ' .... C.'iO
Capri. 24 pis 7..50
Moscato di SiracuRa, 12 (|ts 9.00 "
Vesuvius wine in barrels of
about 00 gallons 1.05 per gal
WHITE WINES.
Tiacryma Cliristi, 12 <|ls $ 7,.50 per case
Falerno " .... 7.50
Capri, " .... CW
Capri, 24 pis 7. ,50 "
SPARKLING WINES.
Lacryma Christi, 12 qls $19.00 per case
24 pis.... 20.50
(L, Laborel Melini. Florence)
Cliianii Wine in tlasks with(nit oil
Cases of 2 doz. qts $12,50 per case
4 •• pts 14,50
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
ESCHENAUER A CO., BORHEAUX.
Quarts,
Medoe $ 7 00
Merin d'or 7.50
Bonillae 8.00
Red Seal 8.00
SI, Julien superior 9 50
P. C. ROSSI,
President —
-SWISS
A. SBARBORO,
A5TI. SONOHA CO., CAL
PRODUCERS OF FINE
COLO/Vv
SCCRETARV
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES
MONTECRISTO CHAMPAGNES
.NATl U.M.I.Y FF.HMKNTF.I) l.N liOTTLKS)
Grand Diploma of Honor- Gold Medal Dublin, Ireland, 1892
Highest Award Genoa, Italy, 1892 Gold Medal Columbian Exp'n, 1 S93
Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair, 1894
MAIN OFFICE, 524 MONTGOMERY STREET - - SAN FRANCISCO
DEPOT AND CELLARS, 109 BATTERY STREET - BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND PINE STREETS
Gold Medal Turin, 1 S84 ~K- Highest Award Chicago, 1894
_ IMl'ORTKR.S OK
L. GANDOLFI &. CO., Eastern Agents italian wines and produce
1X9-123 south: fifth; jOs.\/E., NE\x7 ^rOFi-PC
^iFORS;-
GO TO
iJiae 5^oofe ©Y^oriC ar^cj (JXrti^tic ^o% printing
,-.(3 I^ 1^ WOOD CO. 3i4 '1** B^VTTERY ST., S,^F.
WHERE NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK IS EXECUTED ^-^^-i^-i^_«i^»^
32
l^'ASifie WIJ\'E /rJ^D SflF^lT F^EVIEW.
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
GONZALEZ. BYASS & CO.,
SUVA & COSENS -
BLANDY BROS, & CO,
ACKERMAN-LAURANCE,
WILHELM PANIZZA,
MARTINI &L ROSSI,
I. & V, FLORIO, - -
PETER F, HEERING, -
REIN & CO, - - -
SHERRIES
PORTS
MADEIRAS
SPARKLING SAUMUR
RHINE WINES
VERMOUTH
- MARSALAS
CHERRY CORDIAL
MALAGAS
JOSE BOULE,
A, BRONDUM & SON,
ROUYER, GUILLET & CO,,
JOHN JAMESON & SON. Ltd,,
THE ARDBEG DISTILLERY CO,,
CHAS, TANQUERAY & CO,,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
MAGNUM BRAND,
TARRAGONAS
ACQUAVIT
- BRANDIES
IRISH WHISKY
SCOTCH WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN
JAMAICA RUM
ST. CROIX RUMS
HOLLAND GIN
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR DIRECT SHIPMENTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN TERMS, PRICES, ETC.
Dr\^-Ro\^al
$21 Per Case,
QUARTS
IHni'l In thr I'rirr ri-iiihlrit I'oii.
The QVAI.irV Is Ihiir.
$23 Per Case,
PINTS
./K lh-vl!,,y.i
\ I'sed To-lhiif htt Sowc of thv Fittest Winr
l>i'inhi-rs in Setr Yorh', linstmt
Th
a ml l*}tilitt}ri\i}tin.
Universally recognized as one of the choicest
DRY SPARKLING WINES OF FRANCE,
FOR SALE BY
WINE MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
TRY IT.
Wine has been known since 1811, Very largely used both in Europe and England.
claimed by best Authorities in the World as an Absolutely Pure French
Sparkling Wine of Remarkable Value.
TRY IT ONCE. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
Pro-
SOLE AGENTS W. A. TAYbOR & CO., 39 BROADWAY, N. Y.
P/eifie WIJME /vjND Sflf^l.T f^EVIEW.
33
(Sherwood >% Sherwood, Continuert.)
White Seal 10.00
Pontet Canet 11.50
La Hose 12.50
Ookl Seal 18.50
Graves 8.50
Snuternes 8.50
Mackenzie's Ports and Sher-
ries in wood per jjallon 1.75 lo 4.50
Mackenzie's Ports and Sher-
ries in cases 10.00 to 14.00
Hunt. Uoope, Teairne *.^ Go's
Ports in cases IS.OOto 19.00
CH.\I!I-ES MEIXECKK & CO.
314 Sacramento street. San Francisco.
A. de Luze A Kils, ISordeaux
Clarets, per ca.*e tS.OO to $28.00
A. dc Luze A Fils. Bordeaux
Saulerncs, per case 12.00 to 20.00
C. Marey it Lii^crBclair.Nuits
liuri;nndif^. white and
red, per ca^e l.'i.CO to 'ii.OO
D. .'*I. Feuerhcerd, Jr.,itCo.,
Oporto, Port wines
per case Li. 00 to 20,00
D. .M. Fenerheerd, Jr., A Co.,
Oporto, Port Wines, I
in wood per cal 2.00 to 5.50
Dutf Gordon A Co.! Sherries |
in wood per i:al 2 00 to 5.50 ]
Laiave A Co. ,Sheri ies Crown
Brand in W 1.40 to 1.75
South Side Madeira 2.00 to 2.50
St. Croix Bum. L. B 5.a0
Arrack â– lioyal" Batavia 5.00 to 6.00
Bot)rd A Son, London Dock
Sherry, per case 12.00 to 15.00
G. M. Paljstmann Sohn, Main/
Ehine Wines per case.. S.50 to 2S 00
Schulz A Wa;:ner, Frankfurt
o M Hhine Wines per
case 11. 00 to 14,00
\V. A. TAVLOK A CO.
Jerez de la Fronlera.
SIIERKIES.
I'erGal.
,\-o, 1 r Taldo. full liodied ( s, m
1 VP Table, very pale \ ' •*^*"
2 r Full an I round ) , -r.
â– J VP Very Pale, liiihl, tine ( â–
:: P Full hodv, soft, rich ) . „-
:> VP Verv pale, lii;ht. full ( •' '■""'
4 P Full bodv, old, mellow ) „ ,,
4 VP Very pale, delicate, dry ? ' -•
5 P Full body, rich, fruitv ( ., -(,
5 VP Pale, old, fine ' S" ~
6 P Extra full and fruity ) „ -^
fi VP Verv fine and mellow ( '
7 Anio A.'ClON'TILLAUO, old and
nut IV 2..s.'>
s (ILO CLOltOSA, mellow soft. . 3 25
Bex Superb old Desert Wine.. . 3.35
10 AMONTILLADO Solera, very
old andnuttv 4,40
U QULEN VK'i'OlUA lirand old
wine 5 65
SPECHI. WINES.
Velvet A Clean, sound wine 1.25
" B Full bodv and rich 1,50
Special N Sott. full and fine 100
W Dark, full boily 1.75
" B ("lean and sound— Flno. . . 1.80
Seeo Fine, old and dry $1.85
O S Fine, rich and fruity 3.45
C N Superb table 3.10
Corona Delicious and delicate 3,25
Special S Grand old wine 4,0ii
Nectar— Fino, N. P. U 4,05
KHI.NE ,\ND MOSELLE WINES,
^Vilhelm Panizza, Mayence.
Per Case,
Lanbenheimer f8 00
Diedisheimer 8.50
Niesteiner 10.25
Hockheimer 11 50
Licbfraumilch 13. 'J5
Foster Jesnitfjarten 13,75
Kudcsheimer 14,00
Ebacher 14 75
Ge.'ienheimer 17.25
Marcobruiiiier . . 17. .50
Baunt baler I'J.dO
Geisenhcim Bothber;; 21 00
Neisteiiner Behbach 21.50
Budesheinner Beri; 23,00
Bulk \\'ines at f. o. b, jirices.
I'OltTS.
Silva A Coseus.
Per Gal.
T— Tawney SI, 90
U — Extra full b()dy and rich 2.05
V T— Very tawney 2.25
V O T— Very old tawney 2,35
T P— Extra taw ntv, delicate :;,50
T P O— Tawnev, Jxlra old 3.10
BliAXCO— White— Fine While Port, 3,25
JEWEL— A Specialty, old and mel-
low 3,5(1
S O — Superior old 3 85
EMPEBOR— 30 years in wood, jjraud
old wine 4.75
M C E— 1827— Choicest royal 6.35
Direct shipping orders solicited on the
most favorable terms.
TARIIAOONA WINKS.
Jose Bonle, Tarragonia.
qrs. A oelB, per Gal.
* Fine, Clear and smooth $1.15
BOVAL PUBE JUICE— Full body
and rich .... 1.25
TAWNEV POBT-Lifjht color, soft
and old 1,25
These wines have luine of the object-
ionable astrinKency so common in wines
of this class, and are ab>^olutely pure.
American Whiskies.
IIKI.L.MA.NX IIKII.S, ,V: Cd..
525 Fi'ont street, San Francisco.
Blue Grass, per gallon *2,00 to ?;!,.)0
Boone's Knoll, " 2.40 to 4.50
SPRUANCE, STANLEY & Co..
410 Front street, San Francisco.
Kentucky Favorite * 3.00
Extra Kentucky favorite... 3.50
O. P. T 2.50
O. K. Old Stock 5.00
Harries' Old Bourbon 2.00
Kentucky Favorite, in cases 8..50
H, O. B. jugs 9.00
O. F. C jugs 10..50
African Stomach Bitters, cs. 7.50
SIEBE BKOS, A PLAGEMAN.
322 Sansome street, San Franeisi'o.
K Extra $3..50 to $6.00
O K Rosedale 2.50 to 3.00
ilvain 2.75
Golden Pearl 2.'25
Marshall 2.25
Old Family Bourbon 1.75
Old Bourbon 1.50
SHEEWOOD A SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Carlisle in bbls. He-imported
Sprini; '89 per gal $2.50
Carlisle in bbls. Be-imported
Spring '86, per gal 3.25
Keystone Monogram Bye in
cases, per case 14,25
Old Saratoga, in cases, per
case 15.25
Miiscot Bourbon in bbls per
gal 2.25
Robin Hood Bourbon in bbls
per gal 2.50
Sherwood Private Stock In
bbls, per gal
0. P. S. Sherwood in bbls,
per gal
Old Saratoga, in bbls per gal
3.00
3,25
4,00
JOSEPH MELCZEB A CO.
.504 and .500 Market street, San Francisco.
Native Pride, Old Bourbon,
(per bbl) |ier gallon .
Old Hip Van Winkle
$2.50
2.50
1.50
Nevilles Old Bourbon
kolb^s^ITenhard.
420-420 Montgomery St., San Franciaco.
Per gal Per cs.
Nonpareil |:J.50 $7.50
Nonpareil A 4.00 9.00
Noniiareil AA 5.00 12.00
Canteen 3.5C 8.00
Canteen O P S 5.00 11.00
NABER, ALFS A BBUNE.
323 and 325 Market street, .San Francisco.
Phipuix Old Bourbon, Al.
'• OldSt'k
" Al, 90 pf
■• OK.UKipf
" " Pony, Priv Sl'U
Club House lioni-bon, ()ld. , ,
<!(p|d .'Mcda! Boinbon, lUd pf
Union Club " â– '
Superioi Whisky
Bli Whisky
LUit'OKS- In eases,
Phcenix Bourbon OK, in 56
Al, ••
Al,24pts
A1.48><ipt
Bock ami Bye W'hisky in 5a
Bum Punch Extract, in .5s.
Blackberry Biandy, in 56.
4,50 6
$2.75
3.00
2.50
3.50
4.00
00
2.50
2.25
1.75
1.50
Per Case
410.50
7.50
S.OO
9.00
V.50
8.00
7.50
HENCKEN A SCHRODER,
210 Front stieet, San Francisco.
Per Gallon,
Our Favoiilc K ;...$2.75 to $;i..50
Our Choice a..50 " 3.00
Paul Jones 2.25 " 2.50
Star of '76 2.00
I Old Crown 1,75 " 2 00
Old Bourbon 1..50
CHARLES MEl.NECKE A CO.,
I 314 S.icramentii street, San Francisco.
((^harlcs Meiiiecke A Co., Continued)
John Gibson Son A Co $2,00 to $4,00
ESTABLISHED isio.
^^ 6vEBii^^'
OVERHOLT
Pennsylvaiiia Pure Rye WHisKey
•The - Finest - in - the - World."
JONES, MUNDY &. CO., Agents, San Francisco.
>• III! ! Ill
tr \iv__ lu â–ºâ–
\ lit '^t' ^1 i ^*
:f?f-
~-C^^*~. --*"
dii'
W. G. COLDEWEY, President.
LOUISVILLE
PUBIiIC WAREHOUSE GO.
LOUISVILLE KY.
CHAltTEItED ISSS. CAPITAL $.{00,000.00.
KOR Tin:
STORAGE OF KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
rmn'mETOBs
SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 1.
I'OU FRUIT BRANDIKS.
Note — Positively no Wbisky received unless direct from the Distillery. Wiiitk for Rates.
f>/reipie WIJ^E /rJND Sflf^lT PREVIEW.
QEDWOOD TPPS.
F. KORBEL & BROS,
723 Bryant Street San Francisco
Or at NORTH FORK MILL,
Humboldt County - California
CllAS. W. Kt'HK.
JoJl^ M'iCl'AN*- J..
Spruance, Stanley & Co.
WlisKles, Wip aiid Lipis.
Sole agents for the Celebrated African Stomach Bitters
41C Fr:nNT Street, - - Sax FiiAxrisio, <"V\i.,
ESTABLISHED t8B3.
SAMUEL WANDELT,
STEAM AM) HAMi —
01. o:i, (i.i NORTH Tlllltn ST.. liROOKLYX. X. Y.
Wine and Lip Barrels and Tanks
jpa. Specialty.
I am now prepared to make .iiiJ furnish the largest, as well as the smallest,
article in my line of Cooper.ige. Estimates f;iven with promptness. All work war-
ranted to be finished in workmanlike manner and equal to any in the market.
TRADE MARKS.
WM. G. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney and Solicitor.
Xorrls ISldg., 5th «£• F Sts., Xear U. S. Patent office. Ilomiis 'JO lit •^:i
P. O. Bo.x 122. W.tSniXGTOX, V. C.
Seventeen years' experience, including; service in K.icamlninK Corps, U. S. Patent
Olllce. American and Forcij;!! Patents procured. Caveats filed. Rejected a]i|ilica-
lions revived. Opinions yiven as to scope and validity of patents. Infrin;;ement
suits proeeculed and defended. TRADE-MAliKS, LABELS AND COPYRIGHTS
re(;i»lered.
1^" Copy of any printed patent, trade-mark or label fLirnished for 25 cents.
Correspondence invited. Hand-book on Patents fnrnislied FREE on apjilication.
.r
<»
I- FIXE PRINTIXG
— t;o TO —
R. M. \A/ooD Co,
31A-316 BATTE-Rg STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
THE EXPORTATION OF GRAPE BRANDY, WHISKY AND SPIRITS FROM
BONO OR WITH PRIVILEGE OF DRAWBACK, SPECIALTIES
Dealers in U. S. Standard llydrometer.s and P^xtra Stems, Prime's Wantage
Rods, Die Wheels and Gauginj; rods. Also Distillers', Reclihers,
Wholesale Liipinr Dealers and Brewers' Books.
OFFICE, 413 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
P=. O. Bo3c !240B. XelepJnone 64e.
Growers and Dealers in
CaliJ'nrnifl-
WINES AND BRANDJES
Proprietors Glen Eilen yiini Vaui's.
Fine Table Wines a Specialty
R04-506 Market St.,
SalL Fuuifib,-.), Cal.
aSO PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
See Specimen oe our Work in this Paper.
Pure California Wines & Grape Brandies,
THE
OF S.4N a.iuniEi..
Los Angeles County , Cut.
Are now prcpaied with a larue stock of wines and
brandies of their own jjrowt^i to supply the trade
and the market iicnerally. This Company owns
the largest vineyard in the world, coverini; over 2,.')00 acres. They have held Ihcii
wines and brandies for several years in tlicir own cellars, and do m)t offer any of
their product until it has become pro]icrly matured. Their larfie stock of "ma-
tured wines and brandies thus accumulated is now open to the purchaser. .MI
goods under their trademark are warranted pure and unadulterated. Being t lie
successors to B. D. Wilson & Co., and to J. Dk Barth Shorb. thev have become
possessors of tlie "SHORB" Brand ok Brandy and -MOUNT" VINEYARD"
Wine. Correspondence solicited.
MARSHALL. SI'ELLMAX A CO.. J. DE BARTU SHOUII.
No. 5 New York ami Brooklyn Bridge Vault, Pn-sident San Gabriel Wine C,
Fi;\NKKoiiT St., New York, Sax Oarriei., Cal.
GEO. C. BUCHANAN
WHISKY BROKER,
122 EAST MAIN STREET
LOUISVILLE, KY.
P/reifie WIJME j^JND SpiRIT REVIEW.
35
QUININE-WHISKY CO.. Louisville, Ky-
IN KIVK TASK l.OTN,
I.itri:e si/o, 1 dozi'ii ti» onsc. .. . $llui)
Meclium •• 2 •• " U.ftU
Small ■■'j •' •• 10.00
I'OMUINATIUN TASK.
One iliizcii laim: $20.00
•• mwliuin UO.OO
Two ■• small 20.00
MOORE, HUNT * CO.,
401 Front street, San FrancUco.
Per Gallon.
Extra Tonv in bbUor >i-bl)ls fO.OO to $8.00
A A •• " pf 4.00
B " " " :i..^o
C •• " ' 3.00
Kye in bbis and )i-bblb from :i.rM to .5.00
A"A in cases 11.00
iu eases S..'jO
Imported Champagnes.
CHARLE.S MEINECKE A CO.
.514 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
DKCTZ * llII.nEKMANN, AY.. CHAMPACiNE.
Gold I,ack Sec. jier case 132.00 *:i4.00
Gold Lack Sec. 6 Magnums
jier case 31.00
Cabinet Green Seal, per bskt 2.x,W 27.00
Dl'PASLOUP * CO., REIMS.
Carte Brancbe, per case 21.00 22.00
HELLMANN lilJOS A CO.,
32."i Front street, .San Francisco.
Krnj; A Co. "Private Ciivee"
per case $34.00 $36.00
Joseph Perrier fils & Co
per basket 19.00 20.00
Adrien * tils, per basket 17.00 18.00
W. B. CH.iPMAN,
123 California street. San Francisco.
PerrierJoiietACo.".Sptcial"$;Si.50 $35.50
Reserve Dry 34.00 36.00
Perner Jouet & Co. Brut.... 34.00 36.00
Half pts "Special" $42 in cs of 48 bottles.
SHERWOOD ifc SHERWOOD
212-214 Market street, San Francisco.
Moet & Chandon, White Seal 3+.00 36.00
Brut Imper'l 36.50 38.50
WM. WOLFF A CO.
329 Market street, San Francisco
QUARTS. PINTS
Pommery Sec $34.00 $36.00
MACONDRAY BROS. A LOCKARD,
Agents
124 Sansome street, San Francisco.
Louis Roederer, Carte
Blanche J.^.00 $;J6.00
Louis Roederer, Grand Vin
^ ^e";; 34.00 36.00
Louis Roederer, Brnt 34.00 30 00
W. A TAYLOR * CO.,
39 Broadway, Xew York.
SPARKLIXli .SAUMIU.
.\ckerman-Lausencc, Saumnr, France
^^y "".val jai.Oii $2;J OU
"'â– '" " 21. UO 23.00
Imported Brandies.
WM. WOLFF A CO
V ?-,')."?'■'"" ""■''■'• **»" Francisco.
.Marlell 6 Biandy, « per case $15 00
. .yo ai.ofl
,y^^ •• 32.00
" :; ^ysor â– ' 50.50
in octaves 5.75 lo 12 00
CHARLES MEINECKE .t CO
314 Sacramento street, .San Francisco
Chamj) \ ineyard Proprs. Co.,
Boutelleau & Co. man-
ayers Cof,'nac in Octaves
The \iueyard Proprs. Co.
Boutelleau A Co. mana-
Kcrs Reserve Vintages. 11.00 to 14.00
E. KEMY MARTIN A CO., CoL-nac
HELLMAN.N BROS. A CO., A(iFNTS '
525 Front Street, San Francisco.
Lau-de-\ le vieille f 1-, (k,
17M)
p., , 19.00
r ine chamjiaffue 20 00
Grande champajjne vieille 22!oO
." ,r « '^'"™ ■^sioo
" V O. P. 1858 .-iO.OO
;; S. O. p. 1847 35.00
V.sVo.p:;V«i4 50.00
In octaves $4.70 (q g 05
W. B. CHAPMAN.
123 California street, Sau Francisco.
(H. Cuvillier A frere Cognac.)
!•■^i Quarts,
rine tliampagne, "Reserve,"
1^70 ^jo ^J^f
GrandeFlne Champagne, 1860 MM
HELLMANN BROS, A CO.,
.')25 Front street. Snn Francisco.
E. Remy Martin A Ccj., Cognac.
Cognac m octaves pcrgiil.. 5.50 6.50
In cases, sec sjiecial advertisement.
P. Frapin A Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal. . 5.65 6.50
Plauat & Co., Cognac.
Cognac in octaves, per gal. 5.25
W. A. TAYLOR & CO.,
39 Broadway, New York.
i'OliNAC KKANPIKS.
liOlVEK, UUlLLETit CO., COllNAO.
Vintage. Qr. Casks, per gal.
1886 $4.85
1SS4 5 40
1S75 6.55
1,S69 7.40
1S40 12.25
V SO 1750
t)ctave8, 5 cents per gallon extra.
CASES.
Cases * 14.50
*« 16.25
*«« 17.85
" ••«» 19..'j0
Imported Whiskies.
liOWEN A SCHHAM,
204 California street, S.tn Francisco.
Bernard & Co., Leith Scotland.
Encore Scotch $12.00
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
212-214 Mai-ket street, San Francisco.
Bnrke's * » * Irish, cases 12.00
"•••♦•■" 1400
" Garnkirk Scotch " 12.25
" Viceregal Scotch " 13.50
Lawson's Li(|ueur " *' 13.50
Uam Var, " â– 12.00
McKenzie's Glenlivet » * *
Scotch, per case 12.50
Busbell's Club Irish, in wood
per gallon 4.50
HELLMANN BROS. A CO.
525 Front street, San Francisco.
J. B. Sherriff A Co., Lochin-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
in wood, per gallon. . . . 3.80
J. B. Sherriff & Co., Lochin-
dae Islay, Scotch whisky
per case 12.00
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd.,
Dublin, Irish whisky,
in wood, per gallon. . . . 4.50
Dublin Distillers Co., Ltd ,
Dublin, Irish whisky.
per case.
12.00
WM. WOLFF & CO.,
329 Market street, San Francisco.
Canadian Clnb per case $15.00
Wm. Jameson .t Co. . " 10.50
A. Usher's Scotch " 11.00 and 12.00
CHARLES -MEINECKE & CO.,
314 Sacramento street. San Francisco.
Boord A Son, London Finest
Irish Malt Wl.iskev.... $12. .W
Royal llglild Scolc-h Whisky. 12.50
John Itamsay, Islav Malt
Scotch Whisky 13.50
W. A. TAYLOR A CO.,
39 Broadway. New York.
The Ardiieg Distillery Co., Islay.
Qi-s. Ocls.
New «3.&5 $3.90
One Year 4.20 4.25
Two Years 4.55 4.60
Thice Years .. 4.95 5.00
CASES.
• one doz. hot. $11.00
• « • 13.00
• « • • 20.00
JOHN JAMESON & SONS, DUBLIN.
Qrs. Octs
New $4.00 $4.05
One Year 4.40 4.45
Two Y'ears 4.70 4.75
Three Yeare 5.05 5.10
Four Years 5.45 5.50
CASES.
• 1 doz bot. $12.00
• • * 14. .'iO
• • » • 24.00
W. B. CHAPMAN
123 California street, San Francisco.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
(John Dewar iV Sons.)
Old Highland " E.Ktra Spec-
ial " $13.00 . .
Old Highland "Special Lii|-
ueuer " IO.OO
Domestic Champagnes.
A. VVEHNER A Co..
,52 Warren street. New York.
E.\tra Dry $ 7.00 $ 8 On
A. FINKE'S WIDOW,
809 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Prices on application.
Liberal discount totlic liudc.
PAUL MASSON,
San Jose, California.
IjCss than 5 cases.
Premiere Cuvee, Dry $16.00 $18.00
Special.... 10.00 18.00
Special discount for i|ii:iiiliiics of 5
cases or more.
Imported Goods.
(MISCELLANEOUS.)
WM. WOLFF A CO..
329 Market street, San Francisco.
J. de Knyper A Sons Gin, large bot $20.50
med. " 16.00
" " small 9..50
Cantrell A Cochrane Belfast Ginger
Ale per barrel of 10 dozen 15.0(j
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
quarts 9.50
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps per case
pints 10.50
Benedictine, per case, ((uarts 20.00
pints 21.50
Apollinaris Mineral Water
Hungari.Tn Aperient Water ....
Friedricbshall
Bartholomay Brewery Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
Dog's Head brand of Guinness'
Stout an Bass' Ale
Theo. Lajipe s Genuine Aromatiiiue
per case 12.00
Gilka Kummel per case 12.50
W. B CHAPMAN,
123 California street, San Francisco.
Plymouth Gin (unsweetened) $10..50
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.,
525 Front street, San Francisco.
Blankenheym tt Nolet.
Union Gin, 2
Vaughaii Joues
Old Tom Gin. iu cases 11.
Orange Bitters " n.
Patterson & Hibbert.
Bass' Stout, per double doz 3.
Guinness' Stout, " " 3.
H. Underberg-Albrecht.
Boonekami> of Maag Hitlers, 12.75 to 13.
J. B. Slicrrilf A Co.
Jamaica Hum in ^-^s and .i^s
per gallon...; 4.30 to 5.
Tarragona Port in }^ casks
per gallon 1.
Adrien M. Warde's Italia de
Pisco, per case 30.
Sardines, brand "Philippe A Canaud.
05
W. A. TAYLOR A CO.
39 Broadway, New York.
MAdNUM HKANII, .lAMAll'A Rl'M
Qrs. ' Oc
A— Full body $.3.90 $3
B— Rich, fat and old 4.30 4,
C—SuperHne, extra 5 05 5
M.\ONUM 3.10 3:
GIN.S.
ClIAS. TAXCilERAV & CO., I.O.NDON.
Bulk.
Old Tom Gin, i|uartcr casks $3
Old Tom Gin, octaves 3
Cases, one dozen each '. s.
CHARLES MEINECKE * CO.,
314 Sacrame;ilo street, San Francisco.
I (BOORD .t son's, I.OSJIION.)
I Old Tom Gin, per case $11.00
j Pale Orange Bitters, per case 11. .50
I Ginger Brandy. Liiiuenr " 12.00
I Jami.ica Rum, Old " 12.00 to 14.00
I IAIN Royal Batavia Gin in
cases of 15 large black
I bott les per case 23..50
I in cases of 1.5 large
I while bottles per case 24.50
I Kirscliwasser, Macholl Frercs
I Bavarian Highland, per
: ease iu.oo
Swan Gin in i< casks 3.75
Double Eagle Gin in >^ casks. 3.00
John Ramsay Isl.iy Scotch
Whisky in j.j; casks 4 75
Bt)ord's Pineapple brand Ja-
maica Rums in )4 ca6ks.5.25 to 6..50
SHERWOOD A SHERWOOD.
212-214 Market street Sau Francisco.
Per Case
X. lIoMtman A Co.'s Gin,
large black botlles $21.50
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin,
medium black hollies. 18.50
A. Hontman & Co.'s Gin,
small black bottles 9.u0
.'V. Houtman tV: Co.'s Gin
huge white bottles 22.50
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin, me-
dium white bottles 19.50
A. Houtman A Co 's Gin
small white bottles 9.50
A. Houtman A Co.'s Gin,
octaves per gallon 3.55
Bass' Ale in woi)d. hhds $50.00
Joules Stone Ale in wood,
hhds 50,00
Ross Ginger Ale. per barrel.. 1.5.00
' Soda Water, per case 7.00
" Tonic Water, " 7.00
' Potash Water, " 7.00
•' Raspberry Vinegar 6 to
gal, per case 7.00
" Raspberry Vinegar 8 lo
gal, per case Boo
" Lime Juice Cordial 6 to
gal, per case 6.00
" Lime Juice Cordial 8 to
gal. per case 4.50
" Lime Fruit Juice 6 lo
gal, per case 4.60
" Lime Fruit Juice 8 to
gal, per case 3.50
" Orange Bitters, per case. 8.00
Burke's Bass' Ale, pints, per
bbl of 8 doz 16.00
Burke's Guinness Stout, pts
per bbl of 8 doz 16.00
Burke's Jamaica Rum per cs. 12 50
Old Tom Gin " 10.75
Dry Gin " 10.75
" Henuessy Brandy, per
case 16.00
Port Wine, Gato br'd
jiercase 10.00
Fleisihman's Royalty Gin, 10
gal packages, per gal 2.25
Fleischinan's Royally Gin, 15
gal packages, per gal 2.22>i
Fleiscliinan's Royally Gin, 20
gal packages, jier gal 2.20
Fleischinan's Roj ally Gin, 50
gal i)ackages, per gal., . . 2.15
Meinbold's .\nclior Brand
Cider, per case, iinarts... . 3.25
Meinbold's Anchor Biand
Cider, per case, pints 4.00
Syrups, Cordials, Etc.
KOLB * DENHARD,
422 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Rock Candy Syrup 75c. per gal
Raspberry Syrup 75c.
Orgeat Syru]! 7.5c.
Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway
"beechwood route."
Consign your shipments from Louisville and interior
Kentucky points, care of the Louisville, St. Louis &. Texas
Railway, which is a direct line to Pacific Coast points and
same will receive prompt attention.
For rates and other information address the undersigned
L. S. Parsons, J. K. McCracken, H. C. Mordue,
Traffic Man'g, Gen. Man'g, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt
Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. iLouisville, Ky.
36
fAeiflCi WipJt /rJMD SflF^lT F^EVIEW
LZEJ^HDIl^O i:)ISTILI_>EK,S.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
BRAND.
BOTJI5/BOITS.
BKLLE ol ANDEKSOX D'G CO. j Belle uf AinU-rriuii,
^ , ^ . .., Gleuarme,
Add: S. J. GreenbaiuM, Loiusvdle. 1 .
Jessamine,
Riite, 1.25. Arlington.
MELLWOOD DIST'Y CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Rate, 85c.
Mellwood,
and
Dundee.
EARLY TIMES DIST'Y CO. | Early Times,
Karlv Times, Ky. D. No 7 . .. ^ ,,
5 M. E. of Baidstown. Rates 1.25 ' "
Add: 15. H. Hnrt, Loui.sville. Jack Beam.
0. F. C. DISTILLERY D. No. 113
Frankfort.
Add: Geo. T. Stagg Co., Frankfort.
Rate 85c.
0. F. C,
Carlisle.
SUNNY BROOK and
WILLOW CREEK DIST'G CO'S
Distillerv, Louisville, Kv.
Contracting Offices, 128-130 I'lankliii St.
Cliiiajjo, 111.
ROSENFIKM) BROS & CO., Proprietors.
Rates, 85r. and 81.
M'illow Creek,
Sunny Brook.
J. B. WATUEN & CO.
Louisville,
Rate 85c.
J. B. Wathcn & Bro.
Kentucky Criterion.
OLD TIMES DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville.
Rates, 81.00 & $1.25.
OLD KENTUCKY DIST'Y CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
Rates, SI and .<51.'2.").
Old iL^iiiit'S.
Kentucky Comfort
and
Gladstone.
E. J. CURLEY & CO. D. N... :; .Sclo
Camp NeLson
Rates: "B," "D," "E" 1.25. "F," 3.50
Blue Grass,
Boone's Knoll.
W. S. HUME,
Silver Creek.
Rate S5c.
Hume.
ADDRESS, INSURANCE.
G. G. WHITE Co.,
Add: Paris, Bourbon Co., Ky.,
Nos. 1,4, 6, 7, 85c: No. 5,1.00.
BRAND.
Chicfceucock.
GREENBRIER DIST'Y CO.
Greenbrier. D. No. 23!)
Add: Will. Collins & Co., Louisville.
Kate 1.35.
ANDERSON & NELSON DIST'S CO.,
Louisville.
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co
Rate 85c. Louisville. ,
Greenbrier,
R. B. Hayden.
Anderson,
Nelson.
Buchanan.
R. F. BALKE & CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Rate 85c.
"G. W. S."
and
Runnymede,
I?."yE!S.
SUSQUEHANNA DIST'G CO.,
Milton.
Add: Jas. Levy & Bro., Cincinnati.
Rates, 85c & 1.25.
Susquehauua.
I
NORMANDY DIST'G CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
P. 0. Box 2354,
Rate 85 c.
Normandj',
and
Montpelier.
A. OVERHOLT & CO., i
Add: A. Overliolt &Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Overholt.
Rate, 80c. i
BARBER, FERRIELL & CO.
Hobbs. D. No. 240
Rate 1.50
Old Grand-Dad,
R. B. Hayden & Co.
J. B. WATHEN & CO. I
Louisville, Lackawanna Rye.
Rate 85c. |
ANDERSON & NELSON DIS'G CO. |
Louisville.
Add: Anderson & Nelson Distiller's Co
Rate 85c. Louisville.
Nelson.
I
T. W. STEMMLER & CO.
union: SQUjft.R.E, isTE^'w ^iToi^k:, n. it.
SOLE ;6c©EJMTS fOR UNITED STATES AjMD CANADA.
7HE0PHILR ROEDERER & CO., MAISON FONDEE t,N ISU. BOSHAMER LEON & CO., CURETS and SAUTERNES, BORDEAUX A, & L. BEAUDET KRERES, BURGUNDIES, BEAUNE
The Cclebraled RED LABEL CHAMPAGNE, REIMS JELIX PGTIN & CIE, CHOCfiLAT and CONSERVES. PARIS GUIG1NIS FRERES, OLIVE OIL, NICE
CADBURY BROS, CHOCOLATE and COCOA, BOURNVILLE Deo. BELLARDl \- CO., VERMOUTH, Establisb(»d 1740, TURIN BRAND & CO., ESSENCE OF BEEF, LONDON
.EADK .M.MIK _^ J^ J ^g^ Q ^Sf ID .A- C IC RE.il.sTF.REB.
PURE RYE WHISKY. Purity and Quality Unexcelled.
The "AVIUONDACK" is u blend «/ rijn- hlylt <ltiss uhiskirs tlioroiitililii iiuilurrd iiuil can be highly recommended for
inrdlctitat tind fffiirral usr.
youe Ocmthut without our slfptdturr on nci-k label and eitrk^
NEW YORK: Union Square. PARIS: Boulevard des Italicnt.
CORDIAL MAKERS OF THE WORLD.
ICMtublMied nr,.',. T It M I.MMl.l.ll. IHrerloi.
CELEBRATED C.rEMt DE MENTHE AND OTHER CORDIALS. WELL KNOWN FLEUR-DE-LIS COGNACS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
IF YOU are in need of PRINTING give us a call. We make a specialty
of fine Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Photo-Engraving and, also
original designs for labels of every description.
f/ceifie WiJME /cJSlE) SflF^IT PREVIEW.
CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
Page.
Boyd, F. 0. & Co C^
Calilbrnia Wiue Growers Uuion !l
Carpy. V. &. Co 21
Chauche & Bon 8
De Turk, 1 8
Gundlach, J. & Co 4
Guasti & Bernard 6
Hedgeside Vineyard 22
luglenook Vineyard Agency 19
Italian-S\vit:s Colony 31
Kohler & Van Bergen 21
Kohler & Frohling 21
Kolb & Denliard 7
Kiihls, Sehwarke & Co
Lachnian «Sl Jacob! 30
Laclunan Co., S 21
Laudsberger & Son (i
Leland Stanfords' \'ina Brandy
Los Gatos & Saratoga Wine Co 30
Masson, Paul 2
Melczer, Joseph & Co 34
Minuse, William T (1
Mohns & Kaltenbach .30
Napa Valley Wine Co 2
L J RosetSt Co., Ltd 2
Schilling. C. & Co S
Smith, Julius P
Stagg Co., The Geo. T 33
Starace, Aehille 2
Thornton & P'PPy 7
To-Kalon Wine Co 30
Vina Distillery 12
Wetmore, C. J 12
DISTILLERS AND BROKERS.
Vignier. A 34
Wolff, Wm. &Co 15
FRUIT BRANDY DISTILLERS.
Taylor, W. A. & Co 32
Walden & Co T)
West, Geo. & Son 33
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Hey, (irauerholz & Co 6
Ilotaling, A. P. & Co 29
Kolb & Denhard 32
Kuhls, Scliwarke & Co 6
Moore, Hunt & Co 5
Martin, E. & Co
Naber, Alfs & Prune 6
Siebe Bros. & Plagemann 4
Hpruance, Stanley & Co 34
Walter, M. & Co 6
IMPORTED BRANDY.
K. Remy Martin «St Co., Hell man Bros. & Co., Agents 13
o'l' SYRUPS, CORDIALS, BITTERS, PRUNE JUICE, ETC.
Abbot's Angostura Bitters 23
Ball & Cheyne Co 7
Culbert & Taylor 38
Kolb & Denhard 32
Rutlkiu, Wm. H 30
Walter, M. & Co 6
WINE FININGS, ETC.
Sehulze-Berge & Koechl 4
Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co The 11
Barber, Ferriell & Co 24
Curley, E. J. & Co 7
Early Times Distillery Co 24
Fleischman & Co ."J
Leading Distillers' Cards 40
Levy, Jas. & Bro 38
Mavhew, H. B. & Co 34
Meihvood Distillery Co 1
Monarch , R 10
Moore & Selliger 23
Overholt, A.&Co .33
Rea, H. R. & Co 2'.)
Shufeldt, H. H. &Co., C. W. Craig & Co., Agents ;. 5
I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNES.
Chapman, W. B 23
Finke's Widow, A 30
Fra.sh & Co , 26
Hellraann Bros & Co 27
Lachman, S. & Co 2
Macoudray Bros. & Lockard 33
Ma.sson, Paul 2
Sherwood & Sherwood 16
Wolff, Wm. & Co 20
IMPORTERS.
Chapman, W. B 19
Glaser, S 19
Hellmann Bros. & Co 17
Librowicz, Julius 29
Macondrav Bros. & Lockard 8
Meiuecke.'Chas. & Co 14
Sherwood & Sherwood 17
Starace, Aehille 2
Stemmler, T. W. & Co 40
WAREHOUSES, STORAGE, ETC.
Bode & Haslett 4
Ijouisvi 1 le Publ ic Warehou.se Co 33
Sherman. J. D. W 23
BOTTLES, CASINGS, CORKS, ETC.
Colgan, J. B. Corks 4^
Korbel, F. & Bros., Tanks 34
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. &0. S.-W. Ry 18
Bolton & Strong, Engravers 34
Bonestell & Co., Paper Dealers 41
Celery Beef & Iron Co 25
Chickasaw Cooperage Co 4
Cleveland Faucet Co 29
Dunne, J. P & Co., Saloon 37
Goodyear Rubber Co.... 5
Henderson, Wm. G 34
Hoblis, Wall & Co., Bo.x Manufacturers 30
Humboldt Mineral Water Co 28
Jordan. Dr. & Co 37
Loma Pricta LumberCo.. 30
Ijouisville, St. Louis & Texas Railway 35
New Home Sewing Machine Co 37
O'Brien, James, Saloon 37
Rosenfeld's Sons, John, Clipper Ships 37
Sanders & Co., Coppersmitlis 37
.Spragne Correspondence School of Law 37
Tubl)s" Cordage Co 37
Wandelt. Samuel 34
Wolff, William & Co IG
Su-bscribe; for tine
pacific l^inc and ^tJrit ^qviqiD
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
ADVERTISINO RATES ON APPLICATlOH.
fAeifie vyi;;E A^'t) spif^'T f^EviEw.
C. BnKDscHO.
J. Gdndlach.
J. GU]MDliACH & CO. (
Vineyard Proprietors and Shippers of
(jiilifoiniii Wiiios and Mwim,
rii«i'i!ii;T(His RHINE FARM, mm, cal
And BACCHUS WINE VAULTS, 438-442 Bryant St., S. F.
SAN pRANCisco- -/JEW York-
San lYnucisra O^JirCr
s. jc. con. M.iiiKr.T ,': secoxd sts.
AV'ii* Vnrk Itratifh
S. E. Cor. WATTS «, WASHINGTON STS.
JOHX D. SIEBE.
J. F. I'LAGE.M.\NN.
F. C. SIEBE.
SlESE BHOS. 8t pLiACEmA]^fl,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
O.K. Imkk Bourkii & Rfc Wliisfe
AND TnE-
Celebrated Belle of Bourbon.
Southeast Cop. Sacramento and Sansome Sts., - - - ^ _ - . san Francisco, C*
jPs-R-XISXIC ^ PRINTING " CH:K.OK[jPlTIC
R. M. WOOD CO.
!ir. B.^T■n•;l;^■street.
BAN FRANtTSf'O, CAE
CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
- KT jPi.NXJF'jPlCXU R.E-
Circled Headina and Jointed Staves! aiso Shooks of an
Kinds for Brandy, Wine, Whisky and other Barrels.
W !â– sciltcil (ii-(li-rs frtrin n sjidiisililc piitics wlm \\;iiit gnods in <iiir liiir, iil' .'-u]i(ii(ir (|UMli(y ami \v(>rkin:iiislii|).
BODE & HASLETT
Warehousemen
1201 Battery St., San Francisco
PROPRIETORS or
GENERAL INTERNAL REVENUE BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. ONE
N. E Corner Third and King Streets '*•
STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES.
For the Storage of Whisky and Spirits in Bond
ADVANCES MADE ON GOODS IN WAREHOUSE.
f/rGlfie VVIJME /sjNiO Sf IF^I I" F^EVIEW.
Henry H. Shufeldt g Coivipany,
DISTILLERS,
CHICAGO.
mil^m IIPERUL fill ill RYE HIT fill
DISTILLED BY THE HOLLAND PROCESS.
Equal in flavor and surpassing in
purity the most famous imported
Gins. Put up in packages prepared
to hold contents colorless, and con-
tain, respectively 44, 24, 15 and 10
gallons, all under double stamps.
Iliese irins are tlie ODly ones disiilM in % l s. % \% HOLLW PVESS
And are unquestionably the purest and most wholesome Gins today, used in the U. S.
FOR SALE 3Y ALL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS.
C. W. CRAIG & CO. California Agents, 205 BATTERY STREET.
FLEISCHMANN & CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTILLERS OF
SgLVA/N G-ROVE BOUHBO/N A/ND "Rg E WHISKIES.
HIGH GRADE HOLLAND PROCESS-
PERFECTION AND ROYALTY GINS.
LARGEST DISTILLERS OF PURE BRANDY IN THE WORLD.
DISTILLERY AND VINEYARDS, GEYSERVILLE, CAL.
>. -5~ ^5- ~Cr. -5 — i" -i^ -^^ -i" -^- -^ -s^ -^ ■<:>. ~i>. -5- --S" -i-- -i~ -5" -S" -i.. -i„ *+-:>, -s^ .<5~ -ii. ■<:-. -c^ -=.. •jz--<^-^z^ ■<>■'-^ -£>. -5- ys- -.5-. ■«>. •«*. -^. -
•»--»--»— I — ( — K-»— I — K-»- -»- -K •*■-h -t"t— I — K-f--t— >—»—»"►- -K-K-*— >--K -K - H -H-t — K - > -->- > -h -K-K->">- - h ■>■-h «- -l--^ •^♦•
WJlIiDEN COGHIIG.I
s
. ttf Tins Rranilv, made after llie Ficncli formula, from seloeteil fresh (jraius, has been fluceessfiilly inlro
duc-e<I. ami is now regularly soid in tlie princijial marl^els of Europe, in competition with French Cognac.
Ollieial (ierman and Fren<-fi cliemists tiave jtrononnced it the purest Brandy wliieli eomes to tlieir markets.
It is esiiceially suited for tlie (irui; trade anil otliers, where jiuriiy is demanded. While aliio-ad these
goods snccessfnily compete, payini; Pam< duties as the French, the American huyer li.is the advantage in price bclweeu tlie Internal Revenue tar as-
C86eU here and the customs duties <jn fnreiLMi tMandics. Samples u ill lie sent on application.
WALDEN.
aa7^j^i_.ide:n" & 00.,
Eastern Office 49 Broad Street, Sew York.
UKTSXRVILLE SONOMA CO., CAlj.^
fT^^eiFie WIJME /fJMD SflF^lT [REVIEW.
D. V. B. UE.NAKIE.
E. MARTIN &, CO.,
IMTOliTERS AND WHOLESALE
MQlJOH mEtjcHflfiTS,
411 Market £t , San Francisco, Cai.
SOLE AOEXTS FOR
J. F. CUTTER AND ARGONAUT OLD BOURBCNS,
KST \HI.1SHE1> 1S57.
F. O. BOYD Sa CO,
Commission Mekiiiants, New York.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.
Barton's Celebrated Swekt Wines, Fresno.
C\PT. .T. C. .Mkrithewv Trospect Vinf,y\ri>.
Advances Made on Consignments.
William T. Minuse
Commission Merchant.
.'/; I'.KA VKi; ST., NEW YOh'K.
Agent for the Sale of Viticultural Products.
Cuiisinnineiils of sound Wines and Brandies solicited. Advances made mi
eamu at lowest rates.
Heprcsenting John Tiiomasn, St. Helena, Cal.
Ewer .t Atkinson, Hutiierford, Cal.
A 1' Apam..- EiMi Vineyard, Fresno, Cal.
EisicN Vineyard Co., Fresno, Cal.
FOR FINE PRINTING
(io ro
:E^. J^. ^SATOOID Oo.
314-316 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO
Hey, Grauerholz & Co.,
Impiirtehs and Wholesale Dealers in
WINES & LIQUORS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DAW CROCK^tf WHISKY.
BE SURE TOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
NO. 2ie SACRAMENTO STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
OLIVINA VINEYARD.
^^-^ The OLIVINA Gomprises 600 Acres of Hil
Svit;5'^ Sifle Vineyard. Located in the
Livermorc Valley.
°^'^K\Z^4^^^-^ ^^^' DELICATE, WELL MATURED TABLE WINES
'^\£-^^M« "s^ A SPECIALTY.
SllMt roil S.XMVl.E OllItER.
Correspondence Solic'Ted By The Grower.
JULIUS P. SMITH, LIVERMORE, CAL.
M. WALTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
Distillers of Biiters ann Gomiais,
811 Montgomery St., Bkt. Jackson & Pacific Sts.
Telephone No, 424. San Francl.'icn, (al
Landsberger & Son,
Commission JVIerchants
123 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Viticultural Products.
Telephone ISTo. QSO.
-I'lIN JlKRNAUI
SrcONDO GrA.'vTL
Quasti (S. ^ornardf
Growers and Distillers of -
California WIHES anO BHPIES
Winery at Gu<uti & BernanVs Spur, Between West
Glendale and Tropica, Cal.
b;OcF^GE PRODUeEF^S Of SWEET WINES.
l/di'ji < //''*'â– ' *"â– . .{tl ntnl tlainrtln .sts.. l.iis tntffhs, <ftl.
f/ceifie WljME /JMD Sflf^lT f^EVIEW,
KOLB & DENH ARD
OLD NONPAREIL
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES.
CALIFORNIA
WINES and BRANDIES,
OFFICE ANO VAULTS
4X!0-±S6 MO\TaOMEnr ST.. SAX FRAXCISCO.
Telefiione No. 5(I'J0.
SPECIAL BOTTLING
Wk Makk a Si'kciai.ty of
Clarifying & Bottling Wines
von Tiiii
TRADE AND CONSUMER
BEST FACILITIES — FIRST-CLASS WOHK
Fviees Reasonable.
TTiese Whiskies are made in the Famous " BT.VE OTtASS ItEGJOy" So
Justly eetcbrateC as the linme of the flnest Whiskies In the World, and
which have been ] or the last Centitnj. recognized as such, glrtng the char-
ttCter and high standing to KEXTUCKY WHISKIES which they now enjotj.
THESE FAMOUS WHISKIES CAN CE HAD IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE FROM
HELL/V\A/N/N BHOS. 3c CO., 525 p-RG/NT STHEET. SA/N p-RA/NCISeO.
THORNTON & PIPPY
PROrWETORS, 80I,B AGENTS
S-utreet "Wines, IBrandies and. Xabie AxTines.
204 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DisTRiBUTixG AGENTS RAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE
8
f;^eifie WI]\!E /rp;D SpiT^IT f^EVIIW
Ms Hoeilerer CMape
Highest Grade in the World!
Used by All the Leading Clubs
Hotels and Restaurants . . .
For sale by All Fiist-Class
Grocers aud Wine Mcri-iiants.
THKEE KINDS, ALL OF EQUAL EXCKLLENCE.
B-RUT ((7oMSea/)
An Extra Dry Wine !
GRA/ND Vl/N SEC (Brown Seal)
The Perfection of a Dry Wine !
e AHT E B L A/N CH E ( Il7n/e Seal)
A Rich W^inc!
Macondray Bros. & Lockard, '" "ririJTr.rrL. c...
FOR FINE PRINTING, ^^ R. M. WOOD CO.,
3M-16Battery St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
I. DE TURK
' Ij^fncjs and ^vandics
BRANDY, CLARET,
ANGELICA, SAUTERNE,
HOCK, - v_ - - MUSCAT,
ZINFANDEL, "' '' '^ SHERRY,
PORT, RIESLING,
TOKAY, GUTEDEL.
\rine;yard.s a^nd Celleurs:
Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Cal.
^Branch.;
JSO Sacrtnnriitn St., San rrancisco, Cal.
C. M. MANN, Manager.
New York Office, - - 91 Hudson St.
TjHE jiKSHEST AWARD fARIS EXPOSITIOJN Established
Ciuer/nore l/alley, ^dl.
1SS5.
I
t-'-
'^o
^i
â– w
,0^^ , '
A. G. 6HAUGHE, Proprietor.
Offick and Depot, fiys Front Kt., San Francisco
1889.
GObD JVIEDAL.
CHAUCHE & BON, Successor to A. G. CHAUCHe'
Sole (u'lHT.il Ai;(.-nls fni- tliu MoiNT-l!iirc;K Winks.
'WINE MERCHANTS
NEW YORK HOUSE V*" "'""^'5'^'^
YSEN&TOTTEN
[AUFORNIA.
24 DEY STREET.
230 -'Z^O BRAN NAN STREET,
BET. I IT & 2"-°
EUROPEAN HOUSE:
Bremen. Germany
[INCORPORATED]
VOL XXXIV, No. 7. SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 7, 1895. $3.00 PER YEAR
I — —
' Issued Semi -Monthly. TO THE TRADE.
R. M. WOOD CO.. - - PUBLISHERS. , ,
WARNING.- Tlu' nu1)lic is liorehy notiluHl tliat U waro-
316 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. , . ^ • .1 ,• ii • 1 1 1 -,. 1 1 a»' tt
reLEPHo^E /vo. 709. CABLE AooRESs - F.ELOv^.N.- s/i/v F«/,/vc,sco. ''^^'"e receii.t., covering tl.c foUowiug descnbe.l ,0 l.anx-ls A\ . II.
, McBraj'er's "Cedar Brook " whisk}', have been lost in the mail.
T7ie r.ACrPIC MTXE A\lt SI'IRIT llEllEn is the nnh/ jmper of \ „„! ;,,.,*:,,„ Ivis K.-ph iivkIp hi tlip distiller for diii)l!cite reepints
its ,7«.« iiV'sr of ihirngo. It ri rr„i„ir.'< amoiu, the Mhoies,,!,- and Application luis bucn made to me uihiuici lor uupucaic ILceipiS,
iietaii ir/iK- iiini sitirit Dealers i,j' the r<iri/ie iixisi. the Mine ^t<lh•- .^^^^^\ (j^g delivery of whisky undcr original warehouse receipts
PI'S Mini Iteaiuhi IfL-itiller.s iifCalij'iirniu. tlie Wine and Ilrundij bull- -1
ers, and the Importers, Vist liters and Jobbers of the United States. has been stopped :
.in CHECKS. DR.iFTS. MOSEY ORUEliS, ETC.. should be ^^ N«^- '^^^ aerials 1189.3-904.
made i>a liable to the K. M. liOOlt CO. 10 Dec. '93, " 12009 — 18.
50 Dec. '94,- " 17469-518.
Subscription per year-in advance, postage paid: Cinciimati. Jamks Lew & Bro.
Pur t lie United States, Mexico and Canada $0 00
For European countries 4 GO Mar 5 — June 5.
Single copies 20 ^.^^^^^^ g— ^^^ m^i^^^^^m^ ^^^^^^ ^— ^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^—— ^w^m^
Entered at tbe San Francitco Post Otflce as second-class matter. , .
MA-RKET -REVIEW.
EASTERN BRANCH OFFICE! /{)ALIF( )KNIA WINES.— The hopeful tone that has charac-
, , . ^ „ ,, ^ , ^T ^> , ^,. Lj terized the market for some time past still coutiuues, and
\\ . A. Glit r, Manager, l-3-o Leonard bt., New \orkCity. , . • t x- ii ^ ^i * c 1 • 1 , 1 „
' ^' ' '_ •'__ there is every indication that t!ie present confulence is based on
a good foundation. The activity in the movement of wines is
, J. CH. DE .St. HrBEBT p. C. DeSC.VI..<0 *', ... ,,, '11 il rni • • <•
I President Vice-President much greater than could be reasonably expected, lliis ispartieu-
PcillfArniQ \A/inD HrnVA/Drc' llnmn larly so with respect to the receipts of wines from interior eellar.s,
V.;aill UN lid VV M IC \J\ UW CI 5 U I MUl I ^^ fo,. instance, during the month of April moie than 2,000,000
P^FiEL .rsillons were withdrawn from the cellars in the various wine
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES districts, and shipped to this city. Ou the 27th of last month
CORNER SUTTER AND GRANT AVENUE the record for heavy receipts was beaten by the arrival of over
.siN Fit\NClsco CAL 560,000 gallons of wine. On the 22d over 100,000 gallons were
received. A comparative statement of the receipts for the first
four months to May 1st, 1894, and the same period this year is of
HELP WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC. interest, it shows that during the same period of last year there
were received 3,2.52,470 gallons, as against 5,840,956 gallons to
11' » -KTrT.T-.T-v A "x" • 1 1 • T X l\I:i v 1 st o f 1 li Is V ca r . Ill o til cr words, (1 11 r 1 iig t li a t period about
U ANTED — A position as wine maker and vineyardist ; ^"'^J jsi oi uu^ .>l.ii . xi. v^i. ^ , o i
., 1, XXI 1 T 1- • 1 IX " "00 OOlJ callous more were received than in the same time last
thoroughly competent and capable of managing a large plant ; --'"',""^0""""^ ,..,.,.
14 vears as Manager and Superintendent with last employer, ye'"'- On the other han.l, the movement of wiiie.s from his
V.Idress E. J. Baber, Box 1313, Madera, Cal. '"'"-ket has been particularly strong he record of rail ship-
ments during .Vpril is not yet available, but we iinderstanil that
WANTED— Tc contract for the purchase of large quantity H"' total was large, jlxports by sea for the last half-montli iiave
r T> X 01 I c'» X 1 1 ■1 • 111- i .1 been of excellent volume, aggregating 379,000 gallons. Orders
of Port, Sherry and Sherry stock high in alcoholic strength. o<-i-n "' ca^-liilul iw... m 00 » c> , ? . ,
.,, ,,r rr\r ,, ",, , X XT A.' 1 are coming in in quite a satisfactory way, and there is less com-
Addre.ss W. r. MisisK. 41 Beaver street, New \ork. . . , , • xi xi 1 1 „„ c... ., i,..,™ c.,„^
'_ plaint in the business than there has been for a long tune.
~~ ~~"~~ Our New York correspondent states in another column that the
FOR SALE. market has not responded to the advance here as rapidly as
— ' would naturally bo expected, but it is evident that inasinucli as
REDWOOD TANKS— 5.000 to 8,000 and 1. 000 to 2, ) this is the source of supply, those who are holding the market
gallons: also lot of small oak Ovals, from 400 to 1,000 gallons, down will be forced by necessity to adjust themselves to the new
About 2,000 Puncheons, re-coopered and in first-cla.ss shipping conditions. The probable (piantity and the quality of the next
order. All above described cooi)erage sweet and sound. vintage are coining up for discussion, and we hear of contracts
M.VCHINERY — Wine Presses, Crushers, Hand-I'uinps, being made in the Napa Valley at Qfteeu and sixteen dollars per
Corking Machine. ton for grapes. However, should there be a big crop, these
DISTILLERY — Tools and Utensils, Oak Buckets, Tubs and prices would doubtless be .shaded considerably. Thus far the
Oak Funnels ; besides a lot of Brass Cocks, Uose Couplings, -^^p.^ther has been very favorable for the development of the
Faucets, etc. vines, and should there be no damage on account of the weather,
Address California Wine Association, 453 Brannan Street, ^^,^, j^j'^jj. j-^,. j^ good average crop.
San I-rancisco. ,^^^^ following is a comparative statement of the receipts of
f/reifie WIJME y\JNi3 Sflf^lT f^EVlEW
wine and brandj* at (his point for four months — Jannnrj- to
April, inchisive — 18!)4 ami ISDo:
. 1891 , , 1895
Wine.
Januurv hit'.i.] ID
Kebinaiy 741.41(»
March..". itTli.itno
April 985,0.10.
Brantlv.
14'_',765
r.M 1,0.50
•_'5,(i95
1G,G90
375,740
Wine.
S97.5.'?4
1, -344, 780
1 .5SS,4:{0
:2,Oi;{,'21l2
Totals... 3,252,470 375,740 5,843,950
The shipments of California wines by sea in April
follows :
Cases.
To New York 110
Central America 1,213
Mexico ,'!10
Hawaii 139
British C()liinil)ia 6
Japan and China 26
(ireat Britain
(ierniany
Other European
Tahiti
All other foreign
Brandy.
(;(».5'.")0
1,540
O.ti.iO
14,440
83,200
were as
Gallons.
351,021
12,925
7,108
8,214
1,054
2,476
9,613
382
SI
Value.
16.3(;0
13,610
3,843
4,528
368
1,160
1,873
247
Total by sea 1,804 392,793 S142,989
/©ALIFORXIA BKANDIES.— The brandy market has no
^^ feature of special interest, the demand at present being
light, and hohlers not anxious to sell at ruling prices. lOxports
by sea during the fortnight have been small. There is no doubt,
however, that the change which has taken place iu the condi-
tions of the wine market will eventually infuse more activity
into (his l)ranch of the business. Rail shipments are not yet at
hand for April.
The total exports of California brandy by sea in Api-il
were as follows :
Cases. Gallons. Value.
To Domestic Eastern Ports 9,209 110,609
Germany
Great Britain
All other foreign 39 80 520
Total by sea 39 9,289 111,029
*t ^^IIISKIES. — The market is jogging along. Some fair
^^ sales iu round lots are reported. While business might
1m- inuL-h lu'{ter, we realize also that it might be a great deal
worse: for instance, as it was a year ago. Advices from the
East indicate that the free goods are going slowly into consump-
tion, and that it is only a matter of a few months when the mar-
ket will be free from these stocks, and buyers will be eouipellcd
to purchase bonded goods under the new tax rate. When this
time comes and '92*8 are the old whi.skies, it is confidently
prophesied a lively shake-up will occur in the whi.sky market.
'I'he prediction seems to be based on a good theory, and it need
only be said that some such change as that would be welcomed
by all concerned. Business during the fortuight has been about
the same, and collections are still slow.
The imports of American whiskies by sea and rail at San
Francisco in >rarch were as follows :
Cases. Barrels. Hf-brls.
By sea from Atlantic ports 182 64
" re-imported
" rail overland 1,368
1 ,0.39
1,103
Total 1,560
The total imjwrts of spirits by rail in .Vjiril were 2080 bar
rels ; of alcohol 65 barrels.
The imports of foreign whiskies were 878 cases
97
97
were
Th(' exports of American whiskies by si'a to foreign ports
s 934 cases and 2065 gallons, valued at 89644.
/M PORT ATI0N8.— The business still runs in spots, and ow-
ing to fiuietuesH in all lines of trade, it does not seem to be
able (o adjust itself to any steady biisis. It livened up some
during the fortnight, but is taking another turn for the quiet.
However, the standard and popular goods are receiving about
the usual attention at this season of the year. Importations for
the past fortnight have l)ecn light.
The i>iineipal importations iu April were as follows:
Chanipague — 1010 cases.
Still Wines — 457 eases, 10 casks, 10 octaves.
Brandy— 58 cases, 8 casks.
(iin and (ieneva — 20 casks.
Vermouth — 20 cases.
Bitters — 4 cases.
Cordials — 37 cases.
rn(lesi;;iiated Li(|ueurs — 125 cases.
I'ndesignated S|iirits — 37 cases.
Bulk Beer ( IVoni overland) — 372 barrets, 378 half-barrels, no
(juarter-barrels, and 40 kegs.
Bottled Beer (I'roin overland) — 85 barrels, 430 casks, and
405 boxes.
ORANGE COUNTY AGAINST WINERIES.
The Board of Supervisors of Orange County has organized
it.self into a committee of the whole and formulated a report
that will form the basis of a new liquor ordinance, to govern the
sale of all vinous, malt and intoxicating liquors throughout the
county, outside of incorporated cities and towns.
The report, as yet, is not given to the public, but it is claimed
when the ordinance is framed which will be the outgrowth
of the report, that a license of S300 per year, or 875 per ([uar-
ter, in advance, will be imposed upon all liquor dealers outside
of the incorporated cities and towns, and that wine and other
intoxicating drinks will not be permitted to be sold from any of
the wineries in the county in (juantities of less than one gallon.
It is claimed that the Supervi.sors propose that the ordi-
nance shall not prove a hardship to the better class of liquor
houses, but that they desire to bear down on the "dives," if any
there be in Orange (jounty. — Los Angeles Times.
The Orange County Supervisors evidently need some in-
struction on the question of wine-selling from wineries. The
Supreme Court held, in the case of Merced County vs. Helm &
Nolan, that the policy of the State is to encourage wine and
brandy making ; that counties have no right to interfere with
the sale of w ine from wineries ; that such sales do not consti-
tute the business of wine-.selling.
If the Orange County Supervisors do not understand this
they should read the law covering such cases, a law that has
been fully sustained bj' the courts.
They had best let the wineries alone. No ordinance that
they can pass will affect the right of wineries to dispose of their
products.
ARPAD HARASZTHY'S NEW POSITION.
Attention is directed to the circular ofArpad Haraszthy.
which appears elsewhere. It is the formal announcement of his
withdrawal IVom tlu! California Wine Association, mention of
which was made in a recent nunihei- of the Reviicw.
Mr. Haraszthy, from this time out, will devote liis attention
exclusively to the champagne business, the trade-marks and
brands of which remained in his control and ownership when
the A.ssociation was formed. He also retains the right to con-
tinue as a manufacturer of dry and sweet wines — as a vignerou
— but will not place them on the market. It is his wish and
desire to devote all his time and energy to perfecting the cham-
pagnes which have already made his name familiar throughout
the United States and luigland.
He will not only continue to put out the '• Eclip.se " brand,
but has nearly ready foi- the market wines which will imi)re.ss
and delight connoisseurs, and which will be placed under a new
brand, tlu^ excelleui'c of which will commend it to all wine-
di'inkers.
W(i are sincerely glad that Jlr. Haraszthy will lu>reaftcr
give his entire tinu- and attention to the jirodMctiou of cham-
pagnes. He understands tin? business (o perfeelion, and he can
be depended u|)on, nnhani])ei-e(l by other interests, to raise the
8tan<hinl ol' his products to a very enviable position.
Chirles .Meinecke & Co. are making making many improve-
ments to their ollices in the Sacramento sti-eet store. Tlu^ walls
are being whitened, and new carpets and furniture will soon add
to the bi'ightne.ss of their quarters.
PJASIfie WIJ^E /fJ\JD Sflf^lT F^EVIEW.
11
THE FINEST WHISKIES IVIAOE
In the State of Kentucky.
ANDERSON
BUCHANAN
^ HAND MADE^^^
^ SOUR MASH 3:
LOUISVILLE'
KENTUCKY.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1874, TO JUNE 30, 1894,
121,718 BARRELS.
PRODUCTION JAN. 1, 1880 TO JUNE 30, 1894,
28,086 BARRELS.
NELSON BOURBON
NELSON PURE RYE NELSON PURE MALT
PRODUCTION JANUARY 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 218,146 BARRELS.
U. S. CLUB
/^ ^^^ .-\
/ U.K.CMIli \
/niS ' riM . KHY <-o.\
PRODUCTION MARCH 1, 1889, TO JUNE 30, 1894, 69,697 BARRELS.
The Anderson & Nelson Distilleries Co.
L-OUI S^I L-L-E:. KY.
12
f/ceifie WIJSIE /JSID Sflf^lT f^EVIEW.
A-RISI/NG l/N /NEW FOKM.
/NATIOASAL W. & S. ASSOCIATION.
Followiuu fast upon (lio news that tlic Viticiiltuial Commis-
sion must go out of existi-nci' next Dt'ccmliiT comes the news
tiiat tlie Commissioners and their friemlsare perfeetin}; a scheme
whereby all that was of value in the old institution may he re-
tained in a new organization, only the general plan of which has
so far been si)oken of. It is meeting with very general favor,
however, and it is hoped by the time the present Commission
will disl)and the new organizition will be in running order and
(juite ready to take up tlie work ncces.sary.
The plan is to form a College of riactical Viticulture, which
will acipiire as good a library as the old Commission, will gather
what infornuition is obtainable regarding the viticnltural inter-
est, and will disseminate tiie .same, just as the present institu-
tion has been doing all along. The one particular wherein it
will dilVer from the old Commission will be in this: The new-
organization will ine<>r|iorate, and its Directors will be elected
by the members of the organiz;ition. They will have no aflilia-
tion with political parties and the institution will be run entirely
independent of the State Government.
When the affairs of the Commission have been woiukI u|i
all the eflects of the ollice will be turned over to the Kcgents of
the University, and will presumably be handed over by them to
the Agricultural Department of the College, which is expected
to continue the work of the ('omraission. Tliere is now at the
Commission rooms, on the coruer of Sansome and Bush streets,
the linest viticidtural library in America, and it will be rather
hard for the new organization to give it up, but the present Vit-
icnltural (Commissioners exix'Ct to bo able to duplicate it when
they go out of ofliee next December.
" There arc already enlisted in the scheme some of the most
prominent vineyardisis in the State, including representatives
from every important wine district in California. All the pres-
ent Comniissioners ate also interested in it, aiul with such sup-
port it is hoped to make a strong and lasting institution. Its
oulv political element will be to attend to legislation in both
I>egislature and (\)ngrcss whenever any bill in the interests of
its clients is introduced, or when any obnoxious measure is in
danger of being adopted.
The Viticultural Commission is in this resi)ect in a little
better condition than the Board of Horticulture. The Viticul-
tural Commission was killed in the Legislature, but the Board of
Horticulture, while not killed, had its appropriation cut ofl" by
the Governor's veto.
It was originally intended that it should share the fate
of the Viticultural Commission, but by a neat little political
play this was averted. It seems that at the same time the Legis-
lative Committee from the Board of Kegents of the University
was actively pressing the legislators to place the work of the
Board in the hands of the Agricultural I)e|par(ment of the Uni-
versity they were also sui>portiiig ]\Ir. riicljis' bill to appropri-
ate S'iViOjOOO to erect a buildiTig in this city to contain tlie alllli-
ated <'ollegcs. By soun; means Frank Ihirk, of Napa, who was
working in the iiiteresls of the Board, gathered strength enough
in the Senate to defeat the Afliliated Colh'ges bill in that House,
and then he went to Mr. Phelps and made a compromise with
him.
The Kegents were to let the Board of Ilorticnilurt! alone,
or their Afliliated Colleges bill would not go through the Senate,
and as this latter was of more importiinc(! to them they agree<l,
and the Hoard of Horticulture was let alone. But when it came
befoH! the (iovernor ho vetoed the approi)riation and the Board
now has its life, but after .Inly 1st will have to support itself.
In the meantime the Viticultural Commission was ordt^red
di.sbanded on December .'JI, ]S'.).5, and an appropriation to last
that long was allowed. By that tinu- the viticultiirists will bo
in a position to continue the w^ork of the Commission without
any trouble by the new organization which will succeed it.
LA-RGE SALE OF B'RAMDg.
On the 4th and nth inst. John W. B;v.shford, of 11 Hart
street, Mark liane, London, sold the largest lot of C'alifornia
brandy yet dis|iosed of at auction in lOiigland. The lot consist-
ed of 150 barrels of IX'.IO brandy marked T. H. K., undoubtedly
Vina Urandy shi|)i)<'<l by T. II. I'roelich. It sold for L's. 7d. to
2b. lid. per gallon in Ixjiid, an ei|uivalent of Ci'j to 70 cents.
The second annual Coiweiition of the National Wine and
Spirit Association, held in St. Louis Ajiril 10, ISO"), was a <!e-
eided sucer.ss in every particular. The Convention was iield at
the St. Nicholas Hotel ami was largely attended, ovei- 100 dele-
gates being in attendance from all parts of the country.
President T. W. Bertdieim, of Louisville, Ky., called the
Convention to order at 10 o'clock on the morning of the Kllh.
In opening the meeting he said, in |)art :
" ({exti>i;mI';n : It is a source of great pleasure in greeting
so large an attendance upon this the second annual meeting of
the National Wine and Spirit .Association.
" The National Wiiu' and Spirit Association has, thanks to
the eflicient services of the Secretary and the devotion to duly
of the Board of Control, instituted aouw measures which have
proven benelieial, it attempted some reforms which, I regret to
say, have not fully materializ-d, and set in motion others which
may prove of great value.
" The Proliil>ltionists, of the old school, have changed the
' theater of war ' from the East and West to the Soutli. The
East and West have been taught by bitter experience that total
|irohibition by statutory enactments invarialply rcsidts in the
transfer of the trade fiom the well-regulated, lawfully licensed
saloon managed and operated by the law-abiding, responsible
citizen, to that of the bootlegger and moonshiner, who is ever
ready for the sake of gain to disregard alike the laws of Stale
and United Slates.
" Th(! National Wine and Spirit Association is neither the
friend iu)r advocate of intemperance ; it favors a fair license law
which will place the retail trade in the hands of law-abiding
citizens, and make the saloon, not an evil as many consider it, or
an institution to be apologized for, as a large portion of our
trade conceive it to be, but rather a most important factor in the
development of our complex and surging civilization. In a
word, the saloon should become the workingman's did) in the
full sense, and it should be so conducted as to make him hap-
pier, better and more prosperous and patriotic because of its ex-
istence and of his contact with it.
"The necessity of co-operation in warding off hostile legis-
lation, the devising of means to les.sen losses in the conduct of
our business, the simplifying of the internal revenue laws, with-
out in the slightest degree decreasing their etlieienc}-, are meas-
ures which might be discussed during our ineeiing with jirolit."
Following the President's address, a committee of live was
appointed, to whom all resolutions aiul suggestions should be
submitti^d ; also a committee to examine the books of the .Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
George G. Brown, of I.iOuisville, Ky., then read a paper on
'• The Relation of Manufacturers and Venders of Alcoholic Stim-
ulants to Society," which is as follows:
Tlif Hrst refuiciiff to an .'Llculiolic si imul.int in either sacred or urofane history
is when that ilUi&trions pei'sonuf^e, from whom inoiit of ns claim descent, and wtio
was sch'clcd by tlie Creator of Heaven and earth and all that is in them as tile only
man then living rl;<htcousenon{;li to escape destrncliini by the Hood, planted a vine-
yard, made wine and drank thereof. Several hnndrcd ^'eHls later, it is recorded that
Melcliisedeck, the ]>riest of the most hi^h God. eoint,»rted .\hraham. to whom the
Lord, as an expression of liiat it nde for mercies received, and promised in ahnnd-
aiice art a re wan! for obedience, and -as a matter of coinenicnce — instructions i;ivcn
about the sale of wine and sti-oni; drink, .\pinoachin;; a little nearer lo our own
l>eriod, but slill very remote from the present i^eneralion, we find a very exalteil
man, in fact the most illustrious of his generation, if not of all preceding; and sub-
scijuent ones, paying his debts w itii wine, for the records show that Kin;; Solonu»n
sent Hiram, KiiiL' of 'ryre, about one hundred and Hfty thousand gallons of u iiu- in
paymeni of an obli;;ation due Hiram.
.\ftcr the lapse of sonic hundred years more sacred history shows thai He,
whom nian>' of ns accept as (iotl niid all as the most perleet type of man. converted
water into wine to be used sohdy as a beverage on the festive occasion of a marriage
feast, and w ho said of himself : " The .Son of Man is come eating and drinking " —
referring to bread and wine.
Thus we (ind that many eminent men in ancient history, whose characters ami
memoi-y we revere, did not think it unworthy <if IhemselveB to maimffteture, sell
and use as an into.xicant; and coming down to the history of our own e.tiintry, the
great Wasliiiigttni, truly said to be " first in war. Hrst in peace and first in the hearts
of his coinitrymcn," did not feel that he retlected discrcilit cither on himself or his
counliynicn liy manufaci uriiii; whisky; but times havi' changed, and what Ihe emi-
nent men ln'fore referred to coidd do in their general iiuis with pt'rfcct freciloin ot
conscience and pcrlect consistency with jnildic selitinieiit is now condemned in the
minds iti a great many of tiur people as l>eimr a great sin, if not a great crime, and
logically such public sentiment now convicts these eminent men of patt generations
of having l)een sinners, if not criminals, in pursuint: the life bef<M'e inentionetl.
Americans, as a rule, are restless people, and during perioils of political inac-
tivity are prone, for want of something belter, to turn to isms, ()ld or new, fi>r that
excitement which seems essential to their happiness. 'I'aking advantage of Ihese
(leriods iif (luiel, certain classes of restless persons who teed tm agitation and deem
themselves divinely appointed to pr«iviile a nostrum for every ill humanity is heir
111. from time to lime organize tinreiisoning crusades of misrc]>rcsentalion against
the lienor business anl all engageil tliciein. Such crusades, bascil loi grounils
c'luallv fallaciour in theory and i in possible in prael ii-e, spend themselves in ^â– l< deuce.
and while they inisleiul the pulilic for a lime, gradually sulmide as tlieii character is
exposed, to give place in turn to fresh ones, varying ill form, but ideiUical in prin-
ciple.
f/eifie WIJME Jk[^Q SflJ^IT f^EVIEW.
13
The fttiuse (if Intoxk-ants t^hows itself more plainly antl probably nmre (listrefiR-
ingly than that !>f any i;ift God has given to us, m» that an orj^ani/ation for mip-
prei^t^mi: the manufacture anil sale of iutoxli-ants to those restle^t* spirits that must
eon.slantly hi- lodkinj: outside oi tlieuisi-lves tor sonu'thinj; to reform, wns a nat-
ural seiiuenee ; tliercfore. the (triirin <tf the riohibitmn party ami its natural ally,
llie \V»nnen"s so-ealled Totiiperan/e Union,
Tlie I'rohibitionists are not onlv a discontented, but a veVy jn-otfreesive ami in-
veulive elast* of people In their fanatieism, and having beeome dissatisfied with the
many, to them, petty sins mentioned iu the Holy Bible, particularly in (he Deea-
logne. they have evidently concluded to repeal, as far as they can, all the (dd-fash-
ioned eins recognized liy out- forefathers, antt to invent and patent for use iu Amer-
h'a only, one great bii: sin to take the placf of all oilu-rson the I'rnicijile of
'• Compoundini: foi sins they arc inclined to
By damning those they have no miud to,"
And none of these eelf-saerlficini; patriots having any pecuniary in alcoholic stimu-
lants by unanimous consent the manufacture and sale of such stimalants haft lie-:n
accepted as the lUU' great sin to serve as the scapegoat for all uthers. This is a sjie-
cially attractive system of morality, as it renniree nothing more than a vigorous
aliuse of one's neighbor and voting the Prohibition ticket to occupy a chief seat iu
the synagogue.
The Prohibitionist ami the W. C. T. V. have for years been maligning ami persj-
cuting all those who have the courage to engage iu a liusincss which such organiza-
tiiuie condcntu. until now candor forces us to admit thai we are. in a measure, un-
der the t>an of jiulilic oiuuion. For this unfortunate state of affairs we and our
l>redeces['ois are largely responsible, because until recent years we have thought the
position taken by those who would destroy our business were so contrary \o the
principles of oui Government and to the inalienable rights of every free citizen and
so illogical generally that we did nut make any effort to combat the error that has
lieen so pei>.istently tostered by many of our ttllow-citizens. We remained inactive
so long that the average citizenseems to have concluded that we liavc no riglits
whatever. States have vote«i in favor of prohibitimi ; inanufu' tories have practi-
cally been <-onHscated without compensation by dcn3ini: Ihcm the privilege td oper-
ation ; special taxes and licenses have been imposed on us, it seems, for permitting
Hs to engage in our chosen viiealion We are lined in advance for crimes rather
ttwn licensed to conduct a legitimate business, and paid for such privileges ae is
paid by those engaged in other lines. If our business is a criminal one, I say em-
phatiiaily, it onglit to be suppressed altogether. If it is a legitimate one. then 1
protest in paying a penalty iu engaging in it.
I sincerely l>elieve that no class of people in any civilized country is to-day so
maligned and persecuted by fellow-countrymen as that engaged in the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic stimulants in the I'nited Stales. Our enemies endeavor (o
make uf resp()nsible for almost all the murders, the suicides, and, in fact, ail the
crimes that are committed in the country. But is there any foundation tor these
accusations ?
The Chicago " Tribune" has for several years past kept what It calls a •* crimi-
nal record." For 181M this record shows that there were y,8W) murders reported in
the United States ; of this number 77G are attributed to li'|Uor, Nl:* to jealousy and
the remainder to various other causes This shows luit about >> [ter cent, of the to-
tal being charged to !i"iuor, instead of 50 per cent to 90 per cent., a-* would usually
lie chargetl by our enemies. A larger percentage is charged to ji-alousy than 1o
liipior; jealousy is the result of unwise love. Now. according to tlic I'rohtlpit ion-
ist's logic, if jealousy is responsible for more murders than Iii|uor, then that which
is eupp<»scd to be the foundation of jealous}', namely, U-ve, slionld be supjireesed.
and if the rrohibltionists are willing to take the vote of the country '>ii the sup-
pression of Inve and liquor j<iintly we are willing to ac cpt the coiise<|uences.
This report shows that while ilieie were U, 8110 murders reported in 18'J4, there
were only V-i2 legal executions. ;c) that a mnrtlerer had abinit <ine chance iu seventy-
four ol being legally executed. The numlicr of murders in 1^<'J4 seems to have ex-
ceeded those of 18y;i by about 50 per cent., and yet the consumption of alcohol in
IS'ji was considerably less than in isUo ; therefore, to assume the character "f logic
used l>y our rrohihiiion friends, the excess of murders of \>>\)i over those of is'j;^
must have been attributatile to the reduction in the ijuanlity t»f alcohol consumed.
The "Tribune.'.' also keeps a record of the number of suicides in the country,
which show there were in IsiH, 4.912.
Of this number 281 are attributed to liquor and 2.12 to disappointed love, the
remainder to various other causes. Now, it it were possible to prevent all thoe
suicides by legal enaclmcnt, I should like to see it done, but I am not old emmgh
yet to be willing to destroy love liy law or prevent any young person trom falling
in love tor fear that it might not b- reiiuited and he would be tempted to commit
Buicide.
This whide iiuestion resolves itself into the impossibility of making an individ-
ual or a pertplc morel t)y legal enactment. The Lord has created us as free agents,
and all that we have was given us for our enjoyment, houcvcr, with prnper re-
straint against abuse. Because some abuse, is no rcasmi why idbers shfoild l)e dc-
nieti the proper use of alcohol or any other art icie. I believe that the nianiifactur-
ers and venders of alcoiiolic stimulants are Iheniseives most intercstetl in the tem-
perate lise of f.uch stimulants, and that they arc willing to further any reasonable
suggestions looking toward the suppression of drnnkcnncss. I say this, not as a
mere speculation, but from a firm conviction that with the universal jtractice of
true temperance the consiimptir)n of alcoholic spirits would be increased iu this
country. The drunkard is the great enemy to our business, but, according to the
prevailing ojiinion, we are made the scapegoat for the drunkard s sin, if not his
crime. There is no more reason for this than that the manufacturers and venders
<(f the various implements used by the 9.800 murderers last year in committing
their heinous crimes should be responsible for those murders.
If our people w 
