davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
4 UNION or MANAGERS FAVORED
WHAT JOHN STETsON sAYs-HIGH SALARIES
AND RENTS

You're perfectly right" said John Stetson at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre; Salaries certainly have
gone up in the last five years, and.are keeping on IN
the same track Actors paid out OF all proper
ton to their merits, but it's simply because they
are a scarce article We can't get them and that's
the whole of the trouble Why, to-day, if | wanted
n leading man, n leading lady, good soubrette, a
light comedy lead or any other member OF a stock
company, | could not find one in New-forB. The
number of managers has increased 50 vastly OF late
years that even second-rate performers are snapped
up eagerly almost At their own terms When say
managers do not mean what might call ledti-
mate managers for there arc scarcely more OF them
than there used to be. The fact is, that a man
nowadays gets hold of few thousand dollars, picks
up some sort of an actor as star gets inefficient
support round hun, and then sets OFF a tour.
WELL the chances are he bursts up in n few weeks,
and back the whole company come to New-York,
only to 90 through the whole performance again
and again. But see the result to the legitimate
manager, with an expensive theatre to run and
heavy capital invested. lie wants Of these
same actors to nil place in his stock company and
makes him fair offer only to be mot with the
statement, why got so much '-twenty-iiye or
iifyper cent more, the case may be-'from so aud
SOL"
IF the managers were to combine could they not
lOIto hON II ldc pllNtSI
"LTthey were to combine. That 'if makes all
the difference. Managers never have, and apa
parently never will be able 10 combine. have
seen in this city aud in Boston about dozen at
tempts TO bring about some sort of harmony but
they have all proved failures. Even on such mat
ter rs the arranging date for the Actors Fund
benefit we could not get united action. Directly
after the Boston fire a meeting OF managers was
called to decide upon what day to reopen. All were
there except one, but that one detection ruined the
whole thing. If, however any such association were
started should be only too glad to joint, and think
that the leading idea should be the making by each
member of a sufficiently large deposit, to be for
feted in case OF an mfracton Of tho agreement
d" Do you sec any chance OF reducing the price of
admission Z"
Not the slightest, while we pay the rent
we do. pay $4,000 year for this theatre, aud
in two years have LAID out over 100000 IN Improve
mcnts That does not leave much margin for profit,
does II tell you sObery and without exaggeration,
that the chance of a manager Shaking much money
by theatrical ventures IN New1Ork city Is small.
New-YOrk is, however, good place TO hail from,
aud it paws a man to run a stock theatre here at
loss, and make his money from his travelling COM
paniGs sent out from the parent theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
COMMENTS OF THE NEWSPAPERS.
A GREAT EVIL AND A SURE REMEDY.
From The kgfg York Hour


That there is great need OF change in divorces
legislation, few persons Of good reputation ana nte
gence will deny Ii is admitted that both marriage and
divorce laws should be uniform all through the United
States The day when this may Do is unfortunately a
good way off What should concern Us FIRST as citizens
New York. Is to get proper laws here. The TRIBUNE
took up this after In It's last Sundays ISSUE and pre-
sented several columns of interesting information
this subject. thoughtful may well be appaedby
the situation disclosed THE TRIBUNEs article makes Il
plain that there Is country i'll America, or Europe
probably, where the marriage tie can De more easily
broken than in NewYOrk Nothing binders IL except
dread OF public sentiment and the fear Of having to pay
heavy almony. There should be some demand speedily
made In the name OF decency and morality which viii
force the Legislature which meets this winter at Albany
pass law prevent tho evils OF which we complain
The remedy has already been pointed out IN the Court
Of Appeals. Let have law that explicitly makes IL
unlawful for guilty divorced person 10 marry outside
this State well within its limits. The violation OF
the statute should be punishable within prison walls
Seldom il crying evil more apparent seldom Is sureF
remedy for any evil easily prescribed As TO other
social questions considerable doubt to the best rem
edy may exist What IS precisely best TO do to prevent
the rayage Of intemperance does not yet appear Good
men are divided the subject But IN regard 20 the
evils arising from easy divorce laws think no in
telgent aud reputable NEE orwOmen will hold different
opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
an AUSTRALIAN DIGNITARY.
Il. Forbes IN the Contemporary Rsytsv.


AS a dignitary, the Australian bishop has
no prestige His comparatively meagre revenue comes
out OF fund formed originally by subscription; he has
endowmenta; he is "Iny lord but by courtesy IN
he choose 10 call his house the Palace he pay because
II u Tree country; but halo surrounds Il or him.
Just before leaving Australia had some pleasant inter
course with bishop Imet him casually in Bowen
decaying coast-tOwn Of Queensland. Assisted by q
ginning black gn he carrying his trunk out OF the
bar OF public In which, do not the bar
he had spent the night The gins amusement was
apparently caused by the episcopal CATERS When his
ordship and the lady had toted the on TO cart
he enumerated the latter with penny-pece and
taking friendly farewell OF the pubcans WIFE whose
tone thought rather patronizlng he walked down TO
the jetty and took passage on the steamer whose
deck as she wended her way northward had much in-
terestng converse with him
His diocese is about the size of England. He makes
bis progresses through 1t horseback the nags being
found Oy the scattered settlers At first used IN
pure rum TO furnish him extensively with jumpers
anu lie In Walt to see the CATASTROPHE but when they
found that he sat buck jumper II the animal symbol
lied the arch-hend himself they took him 70 their
hearts l may aud that he works harder than a bush
hand and that he lives his private income refusina
to draw his Official stipend fom the Episcopal Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
SOMETHING THAT OUGHT TO BE CHANGED

THE TRIBUNE in its exposure OF the evils OF
our divorce system has rendered great service 70
the cause of religion and morality The facility with
which men and women can be relieved from marriage,
the most solemn Of contracts Is one OF the great stains
upon present civilization Woman is In nearly all
the sufferer When she asks the courts 70 break
the matrimonial there are almost invariably 5000
grounds for her petition. Ii she has property, II has
been squandered some one else. III she Is dependent
husband she has been either beaten starved or
subjected iudnties which wife could endure aud
entertain her selfFespec Tie husband who has trans
ferred his affections elsewhere enters upon tl course
OF brutality the certain road to his freedom. Dis
yOrced IN New York be can De married III Jersey CITY
within an hour II the ceremony had been performed
here would have been guilty Of contempt OF court
but cents in money and ten minutes IN time take aim
beyond the Jurisdiction OF courts, and he retCrnE
morally covered with guilt but In the eye OF tie aW
innocent. This is something that needs change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
A CALL FOR EARNEST ATTENTION.

The NEW YORK TRIBUNE has recently
printed startling array OF statistics this subject, ac
cOmpanied by the views Of eminent Judges aud lawyers
all tending show the need that exists for uniform
divorce laws. Each state has IT'S owa separate and
peculiar system, and man who may be smartiDg under
tTtfling grievance that would not be sufficient
ground separation in Pennsylvania can easily move
into another STATE and obtain divorce without pubs
lefty The number OF divorces granted everywhere
constantly the increase, and the subject Is mpOr
tant not ouy those directly concerned, but t1eir
children and society that II calls for the most earnest
attention and thoughtful consideration. uniform
divorce law would 10 great way To arrest the misery
that caused by persons getting married IN ons
State and divorced In another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
DIVORCE IN NETWORK.
VARIOUS VIEWS OF THE SUBJECT.

F1AI0IOOJ III W . OF ~
COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS CALLED OUT BY THE
TRIBUNE's DISCLOSURES.
The articles printed in The TRIBUNE last Sunday
on the workings of the divorce and marriage laws
in this city have caused lively comment throughout
the country The discussion, it has been carried
on in leading articles and letters in the Wspapers
has taken various directions, but there IS general
recognition of che nadequacy of the law as it exists
in the statutes and the decisions of the Court OF
Appeals Features of the discussion are given be-
low in conversations had between TRIBUNE re-
pOrters and thinking men, in letters addressed to
the editor of THE TRIBUNE, and in extracts from
newspaper articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
"A GRAVE MATTER FLIPPANTLY TREATED.
York Lelter 20 Lha RoAton TrcMseTiDt.

Mr.. Murray chose an unfortunate day upon
which TO air his liberal views regarding dyorce-,un-
fortunate because the same day TIE TRIBUNE called
series OF interviews with such eminent lawyers Chief
Justice Davis, Frederic r. CouderL +. n Bangs ID NJ.
critcse severely the law IL stands to-day In New
York, Tor the reasons that nave Indicated above
necessity too Of uniformity in the laws OF the different
States is dwelt upon and constitutional Amendment
and legislation by Congress are suggested az means lo
something be done TO check it. The problem 10
most difficult solve, and worldly Of more careful
study than Mr. Murray TO have been able TO give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
PRICES OF THEATRE SEATS.
WHY THEY ARE NOT REDUCED.
TALKS WITH MANAGERS OF THE LEADING
PLACES CT AMUSEMENT

TALKS WITH MANAGERS OF THE LEADlNu
PLACES CT AMUSEMENT.
The facts in relation to the continued high
nrice of theatre seats in NewYOrk City, in spite
of the general lowering of values, are set out in
the appended articles simultaneously with the
explanations and arguments advanced by the
managers. From the utterances OF Arthur
Wollack. Sheridan Shook John Stetson, ana
Daniel Frohman it appears that union OF
several causes has brought about scarcity Oh
bigh-class stock actors, an abnormaly hlgn
salary list and a necessity from their point oil
view for the present charge of FL 90 for re-
served seat. Whether or not a change TO
lower price is desirable and, if so, what sort Oh
action on the part of theatre managers Pener-
alIv NAV be taken to bring it about, are points
discussed by the managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
A SUGGESTIVE INQUIRY.

To the Editor or The Trt0une
SIR Will you not go further in the matter Of
divorce and say Wha amendments should justly be- made
the present law in this state Should not deserton
for period Of three, four or five years be ground for
absolute divorce equally with adultery Is it not
premium on immortality that women and men who are
deserted are barred under the existing laws from any
marriage Yours respectfully,
Neto- York Oct 10, 1888. CHARLES ROBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
A FORTUNATE SITUATION.

A''e IL.
1t is probably "a fortunate circumstance that
the Republicans APPROACH the contest without the
active and aggressive candidacy OF any asprans TINS
will not preclude the Republican from speaking
out for their faTOtes or Furnishing the guide of eloar
public sentiments but viii leave all sides mora free to
make the selection which shall be Wlsest aud pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

which to operate This is because In the hurry IN vh,h
live. social and moral work must be done quickly n
at all and besides, it is the only way the large mas,ss
il asking too much them to say that we look 10 IN.
press and so particularly to The TRIBUNE 70 mOysin
HagasfO,cn, Nd, Oct. IL, 1883. '''A'-
AS TO MARRIAGE OF DIVORCED PERSONS
Totme Edftor OF The Trtoune
SIR: The restriction of our statutes and
judgments under them against the remarriaee Of al,
yorced persons defendants in such judgment has oa
been cited with praise by the special morasts in Other
States And yet 1t would seem, from the discussions
In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, that divorce suits cOmmon
in this States quite frequent in proportion to tia
population as in other States where no such restriction.
exist. Mr. Bangs in HIS answers has suggested the Dos
sble remedy to the evils complained Of That it might
have been as well IL the restriction had found s
place on the statute book" The man or woman WIN
seeks divorce and gets it should have further claim
on the law as to the future status Of the defendant om
whom he or she has been separated The restriction in
question has generally been upheld, due to se
plaintiff in the judgment, but on the ground of publo
policy and the false notion that public morals ara
thereby promoted.
Ihaye no contest with the rule Of Christian moral,
binding Christian men to the of divorce and
restricting remarrages the parties put away Thi,
is right me- and binding every person who adopts
the code of Christian morals his rule OF ie Bnt
when the high moratles Of the Gospel sought to 6s
imposed by legislative enacnens the scope and duties
of the norast practically merged In the legislative
penalties and the result becomes an Illustration OF the
proposition that man was ever made moral By act
of Parliament"
The restriction against the remariage Of defendants in
divorce Judgments in all the century that 1t has been on
statute book has neither promoted morality pre-
vented vice; neither has it relieved courts from
these unwelcome litgatons. The absurdity OF treat
ing Of the parties to divorce suit as freed from
marriage bond while the other Is treated to the
strictions Of obligations of relation that longer
exists Is against reason The restriction is purely law
I'm pestP mi NJ hat
are not the patrons immortality The first OF
reform should be to wipe out this restriction from tho
statute book Then punish adultery as crime, II IA
liable to punishment In several OF the New-Engand
States. j. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

LAST YEAR TIE LADIES SANG FOR Us THEIR SONGS
OF JoY-THs YEAR FOR THEM THE HARVEST
Frs WILL SING, WHILE SHINING SKIES ALL
DOUBTS AND FEARS DESTROY OF WHAT
THE GLORIOUS HARVEST HOME
WILL BRING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

cast glance at its first page. They had never seen
ANYTHING like it, They had never seen town
" doomed" in a newspaper before. This is Jolly
plawnt" declared the younger gentlemen, while
the mlderembers of the party INDUCED IN 9uleV
cbuckle. 800
"Why, this is poetry finally exclaimed lie ;.
CAESARS ghost, so 1t Is" ID. chimed IN. -,
And these are the startling headlines Which
caused all the commotion:
THE GATEWAY CITY OF THE BLOOMING EVEN
GREAT NORTHWEST. WHOSE FIELDS NOW GLIsrEN
WITH THE RIPENING GRAIN, WELCOMES
WITH RIGHT GOOD WILL, EACH ROYAL
GUEST WHO COMES TO-DAY IN
UNCLE RUFUS TRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

THEY COME TO SEE THE HARVEST GATHERED
HOME; TO SEE A HUNDRED REAPERs IN
SINGLE FIELD; TO VIEW THE RICHEST
LANDS THE HEAVENS DOME, AND
WITNESS BEAR TO ITS MOST
SPLENDID YIELD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
The Great Lottery war over.

From this time on the Commons
wealth Distribution Company will
withdraw from the foolish war waged
by rival lottery. companies, aud attend
Ing to its own business leave the call
ing OF fraudulent, etc, 20 them. The
country Is large enough for all, and
this war has caused the new postfnas-
,ter-general 10 cal these lottery compa-
nies ''illegal and frauds,n and deny
them the use OF the registered mails.
The G. ID. Co., by their fair manner of
drawings, hope 10 merit patronage
without. saying anything evil OF other
companies. Live and let livev will
heucetorth be their motto. On July
3lst, in Louisville. KY, the next draw
ing takes place with a capital prize of
$4,000 and numerous other large
prizes. AS tickets only cost 81 each,
everybody should have one, including
their rivals, as they would be over
joyed by returning them good for
evilp by seeing them draw Il blg prize.
Address II. M. Boardman, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
Gravel triumphant.

Several weeks ago DIR. Broiles and q
number of citizens residing on West
Fourth street, had that street filled up
with gravel. To-day Fourth street is
in splendid condition, the gravel
has been ground down into hard
mass and the road bed is now the best
in the city. Just after the recent hard
rains n number of moving wagons
passed over ii but made no ruts. The
rain did not effect 1t ut all. d.. Broiles
congratulates himself that he pinned
his faith to gravel, and feels proud
that he can demonstrate by actual eX-
pertinent that gravel will make good
road. If people living in other por-
tions of the city would follow the
example of DR.. Broiles and the resi-
dents Of West Fourth street, and raise
fund by subscription for similar
purpose, the streets of Fort Worth
would soon present a very different
appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
LOCAL MARKETS..
tNote-Quotations are for lots, unless 9TH
erwise stated

tNote-Quotations are for lots, unless 9TH
erwise stated.
Groceries.
COFFEE AND TEA. - CoFFEE--Very firm /;
common, &c; ordinary, aIsc fair, CSC; prime
Rio, lie; fancy, &c; Cordova, iul<c' old gov
eminent Java, Sc. TEA-Imperal, 4Udut0
ganpowdcr, 50G7n
SuGAK- Very firm: Louisiana pure white
fancy yellow clarified, gIsc; open Kettle su.
CARS, choice, SIC; standard A., akc; standard
graduated, 81; Louisiana OFF graduated,
lQi&c; powdered, l0xc. cut loaf l0ikc
MoLAssKs AND SYRuP--Louisiana molasses,
prime to choice, iSGb5Sc; corn syrup, 4c.
RICE--L Louisiana, 634GTl6,.
FISH 1acFerel, lob Kits, No. J, sl.i5; No.
s!oo; hal. bbls.,, No. !, SOC; No. 2. $50.
White msn, NO l, h'S 6ols, S2o No, = 1900.
SALr--Coarse, In bags. Sl.50; fine Ia bags,
-; lake, in tat hoop bills, Sls5@2.i0; pc ok
eta &c.
CANNEp GooDs.-Prices per doven Pine
lbs, si.65; lbs, s2.25@250 seconds, 2 ihs.,
$780, 3 u.s., s2.ln; Tomatoes, standard, . MS,
sl.2l; seconds. ibs.. 81 10; lbs., $3.50; Green
corn, $l.l0G'. IS. Green peas, Sl.35; Goose
berries, sl.l5@l4e Raspberres, 81 so: Cove
oysters, full weight TO-, 81 10; lh.. s2.lr: light
sI.7o@l,s5; TO-, s!.s5@52.a5; Mackerel. l 10,
Sl.S5@ 1.75; Sardines, American, $3.50 case;
imported, $1,000 case; Strawberries. H., 81 so;
Blackberries, sl.2j; Green cages sl.5ii Con-
densed milk, crown, 500; Eagle, 1915; Swiss
500.
,SuNpRIEs--Starch, SIC. Soap, common
sc German olive. SIC. Candies, fun boxes,
Ice, halves, Ice; quarters, l6c indigo. si.DOib;
Bluelng, Soc9l.U0 dozen. Coleman's mustard.
sl.i0@So.50 dozen. Mnccaroni, imported, l5cb;
s2l0 do2en:w well buckets. Si.25 dozen. Brooms.
Sl.T5@,3.2J dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
New jewelry designed and made to
order at CANTRELL & BILLIARDS.,
5ll Houston street.
Another Cattle Company.

Another land and cattle company
was organized in our city yesterday,
composed of men we'll known for their
enterprise, business qualifications and
wealth, and the charter forwarded to
Austin. The capital stock is S200,00D,
and the directors are j. r. Smith, j.,
ID. Reed and j. @. st. Clair of Fort
Worth. and j. +. Evans and j. II.
Jeter of Sherman. The officers elected
to-day are, J.P Smith, president, j. f.
Evans, vice-president, j. ID. Reed,
treasurer, and j. Q. st. Clair, secre-
was only organized yesterday, it has
been under Roadway for some time
past, and has already purchased a
large body of land, and has now on the
way to the ranch 5000 head of cattle,
with three thousand more to follow
soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
Wool. ulaes. Etc.

Woor,--Nediun, according.to grade. quality
and condition, ~ to 2Sc fne according TO
grade, quality and condition, is TO -; coarse,
according to grade quality and condition, Is
10 gee; Mexican improved, according TO grade
quality and condition, IA to le Mexican, nc
cording TO grade, quality and condition, 10
70 Is; bury, less, according TO amount of
burrs.
HrpEs--No. l, heavy Mint, dry q n lsc: No.
o heavy flint, dry, "a 10 lie: No. l, light flint,
q 10 tOc; No. 2, light tiint 4 h NC: badly dam
aged, 10 fc; fallen hides lD2c less; dry salted,
10 &C.
pELTRiEs-Deer skins, q n 2la25; antelope
shaan cts m sc, Soat ss,ns, eao,, mgSg'
2pcGiup; shearlngs, according TO amount oil
wool, lodDl5c, Mexican sheep peits, q n St0l0c;
Mexican sheep peits, Improved, liei2c, Mex.
lean sheep sheriings, SC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
stanIe Dry Combs.

HEAVY Brown CorroNs- Net 10 days-En-
terprlse. A, el Langley, "A, ~; Langley, 49,
6l5, Atlanta, AZ
FINE BRowN CorroNs--Appleton R.i-t, 1sS
Bangor A., 6ss; Boot IA, Gls; Bedford H., 81
In, 81; Pepperel r., ~
BLEAcHEn Corro Ns--Net 90 objectionable
~, Va; LANCER 81, 90; Blackstone A a ~, D;
Cabot III, s; Boot Il ~, So; Our own rs, On.
DRILLS Black and brownfrom, s to ..
G BROWN DuuRs-Ione Star Soz., IL; Mag
nolia, oZ., l1la.
CoIoREp DucKs--Boston o. r., s94; Concord
brand 10 or, l6.
TICKING, onestoga gold medal, l5lS; la.
orfancy stripe No, !, ll3S, Omega, A, Z. q
l6l5: Thor;dyke, ~.
CHEvIoTs-- Adriat,c, 0z. American. 10
lingtons, ~ to 50; Apron checks, Va 10
HICKORY STRrPE-liamilton, blue
black, l2l4c; Rock river. NJ
PRINTS Hartsts, 5lSc: Spragues, 5lac Con
Devon dress styles, l0@i2 Earlesion, -
book fold SS4Qb9lE;.
CorroN nEEss GooDs--Dibege, &c; Alpaca
lusters ga l0lSc: Brocades, TIC, Lace bdnt-
ings, ~, 10, l2CalGlxc.
DLA NlSsTs-- saddle blankets, s7.O06Dsl5.
doz.. grey blankets SIPS, go, 2 5i,6a50C ea
white blankets, 1928, 800, t.ooS!2.Uo each
scarlet blankets, $780, 90J@l?D0 each; CALI
fornia blankets, $780, 7.5laDl2.5l each; silver
grey -iankets, s2.25, 2,i5@S.5) each; lap robes
81. O06l 81 90 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
New Orleans.
COTTON.

New ORLEANS, July ls.--Spots opened quiet;
ms steady and unchanged: sales. 80. Closing
quotations: Low ordinary. -l6; ordinary,
ll-l6; good ordinary, piG low middlng,
o alG: mddliug, l09ld; good middling. o -I6;
midoling lair, 10 l-l6; fair, IL.
Futures opened quiet, but partly l@2 points
higher, ruled quietand steady; closed very
steady at 3dgl0 points higher than yesterday;
sales, $500. Closing quotations: July. hSV;
August. . 81; September, 81 October. 8 80;
November, o s.: December q So January,
IA; February, 3 55; March, 8 ~: April, go
Net receipts, 400; gross, 41U; exports coast
wise, l,i51.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
staple Drugs.

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound, 2ids0c; bark,
Peruviani per pound, lhe30; Borax per h,
1901 Rt-carbonate of soda per N, 3s461i G p
peras per 10, 2ol castor oil per gall. i0Gol a.:
cinoAonida, per or, 9Seel oo, CASTLE soap
tmottledl. per N, SOC; cream tartar. q. r., per
pound. 3s@i0; chalk, lump, per pound, 2sei;
calomel, p Il w, per pound. 70eSp; calomel
English, per pound, lOcl %. chioral n.y.
drate. 750i s.; chloroform, g0tns0; compost
ton powder, 300 10 dovers powders aoll 50;
EPSON salts. per pound. 3eD5 gum opium, per
pound %; gum cam phor. 900pS2; morphine.
per or, s. 80; machine oil, golden, S500 10;
quinine, p & W., per or. gj; quinine, Ger
man, per Or, 50; quinine, German, case, per
OF. 1 "a