davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-13
COMMENT ON HAWAII.
Extracts From the Leading Journals Of
the United States

The claim of the royalists that 1t is
the duty of the United States to re-
instate the ex-Queen Liliuokalani upon
her throne because she was dispos
sessed of it by the power Of this Gov.
eminent is foolish and is unsupported
by either reason or the facts. She was
not removed by the exercise of any au-
thorz ed power of the United States,
nor is this republic in moral, nor any
other sense, bound in the slightest de
gree to re.establsh monarchy there
or in any other place on the face Of the
globe. The United States Minister al
Honolulu, upon the overthrow OF the
mon archy by the revolutionlsts, merely
exercised his discretionary power tc
prevent riot and bloodshed, and to pro
tect the property and lives of American
citizens and others on the islands
That he ever encouraged or lent assist
ance to the revoutionists has neve,
been proven or even charged. - Keno
(NeV.) Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
BrOoEIg9s Briefs.

Matthew Kennedy and family are
at the seashore.
A meeting Of the st Patrick s
church choir will be held in the Lyceum
this evening to make arrangements for
the annual outing at Quassapaug. a
full attendance is desired.
Martin Berker, Of Is Third street,
was struck on the head by falling bar
OF metal. at Randolph Il Cloves fac
tory to-day, receiving severe scalp
wound, which was dressed by DIR
Frenzy.
Cornelius Moriarty and Miss Mary
Sullivan were united in marriage at 81
Patricks church this morning by the
Rev Father Dugsan. The best couple
were John Maloney and Miss Ann
Sullivan.
The ST Thomas cadets and drum
corps assembled in their rooms in the
Lyceum at 6:30 this morning in full uni
form and started Immediately for the
Driving park, where they are holding
their annual field day exercises. The
boys have been doing guard duty all
day, and in fact are putting IN as hard
days work as if they were part OF
the National Guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

New YORK, Aug Miss Anna Thurs
ton, aged u, risked and lost her life to saw,
that of her younger sister in the sound a
Huntington. L. I. The sister was save,
through her efforts, but in keeping he
above water Miss Thurston exhausted hel
self and borne down by the weight OF tn,
child she sank when help was close a
hand. Miss Thurston was one OF the hes
known Young ladies of the village. He
father. William Thurston. is one of th
wealthiest residents of Huntington.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
BRIEFLY WOROED VIKINGS.

Mgr. Satolli is to visit Archbishop Cor
rigan.
Virginia day at the Worlds fair wa
celebrated.
Robert H. Coleman. the iron millionaiu
of Lebanon, Pa. has assigned.
The outlaw Conrad brothers are still a
large and armed in Indiana.
The steamship Majestic brought 81 500,
600 worth Of gold to New York from Lon
don.
John II. Meister. a Brooklyn baker. sh D.,
and killed his wife. then shot and hang,
himself
The damage suit brought by Della Ket
gan against Russell Sage has been agai!
postponed.
Five boys escaped from St Dominjck
home Brooklyn, and started for tn,
Worlds fair.
Two of mob of whtecaps were sho
dead by the man they intended to tar an,
feather at Sweet Springs, ny.
The breaking of a scaffold rope cause,
three painters to fall six stories in Ney
York. killing one and fatally iujuring tn
others
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

JOLIET. Ills, Aug. 10.-Ernest Lacort
the murderer of Nellie byron. was secretly
removed from the county Jail here to tn
Illinois state prison. The sheriff had I,
smuggle the man to Wilmington to keel
him from lynchers. 1t was reported tina
1000 men were coming here to lynch hin,
To prevent this the sheriff removed tn
prisoner to the penitentiary for safe keeN
ing He was farm hand. He confesse,
everything to the states attorney, sayini
he murdered the child Sunday evening
about $50 O'Clock by breaking her necl
between his hands, after having ravishe
her.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
CENSUS OF THE BLIND.
Work Being Done Now Throughout the
State


State
The selectmen Of Waterbury have re-
ceived a request for information about
the blind people of this town. Frank
E. Cleveland, the blind lawyer of Hart
ford. is hard at work making a censns
of the blind persons of the state. The
selectmen in each of the towns have
been correspondent with and every effort
is being made to have the census COM
pleted. The canvass Is being made to
ascertain the location of every blind
person in the state. by the new law
passed by the last legislature, all blind
persons of n suitable age will be edu-
Gated in blind institutions. report
will be made at the next meeting of the
board of education for the blind, which
will probably pleet early in September.
Governor Morris is chairman of the
committee, ex oficio. Mr. Cleveland is
secretary of the committee and does
most of the active work. The statute
reads that all blind persons Of a suitable
age will be educated by the state. Thi:
leaves a considerable degree of laNlty
with the members of the committee a:
to whether the applicant is Of suitable
age or not. The number Of years the
applicant has been blind will be taker
| into account, rather than his age. y!
1 All CAdLLiHlSs 4Al Wv SAfAtANa sfAAA" shRN
| man who is twenty-SiN years old anC
| who has been blind only three years
This makes him in reality as far as hi
taking care of himself is concerned only
three years old.
Selectman Plnney said to DEMOCRA'
reporter to-day that they had receive,
circulars from Mr. Cleveland and will
probably send a copy to each of tn
local clergymen, who are probably in
position to give the desired information
Any DEMOCRAT reader knowing of
blind person is requested to send tn
name and age to the selectmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
DR.. oui treated himself and Died.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Dr. Wing Qui. the
best known Chinese medicine man in this
city, died in his room at - Pell street with
out medical attendance. He had been sick
for nearly six months, and though his
friends brought several physicians to his
room he refused to take any of their medi-
cine and insisted on treating himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
Meredith Examined.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, Aug l0-The tc>
timony given by Edward Meredith, who .
few years ago shot Phil DAILY, the gam bier
was in reference to his sanity, habeas cor
pus proceedings having been commence,
involving the question and looking to hi
being taken from the Matteawan insan,
asylum back to Sing Sing prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

New YORK, Aug. l0,-While Mrs. Ed
ward German of 81 Bank street was pour
ing naphtha on a folding bed. at the same
time holding a lighted lamp in one hand
the bed closed upward, imprisoning her
together with the lamp and the can of in.
fiammable fluid. She was burned TO death
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. lob. NJ. Crownley, re
siding at ~ Walton place. committed sui
eide by asphy XiAtion. CrowEley had been
very respondent of late owing to unsuc-
cessful speculation on the board of trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
Gaining With a Broken Neck.

BROoKLYN, Aug. lO.-The physicians at
the Homeopathic hospital were surprised
to find that there was a slight improve
ment in the condition of Henry Richard
son. whose neck was broken while he was
bathing at Bath Beach on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
Three Defeated zimm.rman.

CHICAGO. Aug lO.-For the first time
during the L. a. w. meet Zimmerman wa.
beaten from the scratch. John ). johnson
the Minneapolis wonder. assisted by Tut
tie and Knisely, accomplished his defeat il
the five mile national championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
Great Sale,

and it is no wonder that people
come for miles and take advantage
of the wonderful bargains. You
will open your eyes in wonder,
you will buy and be pleased be-
yond measure when you get the
goods home and realize that you
have saved money.
Stone Butter pots, &c, 25c, 29c and 95c
Jelly Glasses, Tin Covers, sc doz
Mason qt Jars, 55c doz
Mason pit JAS, SOC doz
lightning, qt, $l.0O doz
Lsmp Chimneys, all sizes, &c each
'Croquet Sets, 5 M4llets, Csc each
Large wash bowl and pitcher, zoe
Iron Preserve Kettles, 25c, 29c, 35c
Horse Whips, zoe, 35c, 49c, 75c
Beautiful Ash book case, S5c
Large Brass Bird Cages, S5c
Every Sc article selling of at &c
Every Toe article selling off at &C
Horse Brushes, &c
Plush Albums, below cost,
Window Screens. l5c each
Carpet Sweepers, $50 each
| Hammocks, best made, 55c each
Iron stone china cups and saueers, soc set
Gold band cups and saucers, 60c set
Wire Door Mats, / 90 each
Pillow Sham Holders, l5c each
We have a beautiful line of statuary
suitable for Wedding Presents at remark
able low prices.
Call in and see our immense STOCK
whether you wish 20 buy or not.
Make no mistake in the place, notice tbs
selling out sale sign over the door.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

Boston. Aug. lO.-Joe Lannon, the box
er, announces that he is through with pu-
gilism. He is a candidate for the common
council from South Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
Our Selling Out Sale

Proves without question of doubt
a success. Every day our store is
crowded to the doors, and there
will be no stop to this sale until
every dollars worth of goods is dis
posed of. All Waterbury is talking
about the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

Albany, Aug. l0-Governor Flower and
staff and the state officers will leave for
Chicago ON or about Sept. =, so as to be in
attendance on the New York State day at
the Worlds fair the 4th.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

LONDON, Aug. lo-Earl Spencer, first
lord OF the admiralty, gave a dinner in
honor of Admiral Erben and Captain Ma
han of the United States cruiser Chicago.
which is now at Southampton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE eAMEs

At BROOKLYN R.H.E
Bruoklyn......l 0 o > / 10 4
Baldwin and Kelly, Stein and Kinslow. Una
pire-Emslic,
Philadelphia, O 1905 . q
Baltimore o l o 0 O. 3 lH s
weighing and Gross. Hawke and Robinson.
Umpire McQuade.
At Washington r. n. r
Boston. sION OK .
Washington. q . q q 0 %
Nichols and Bennett, Stockuae snd Mcclure
Cmpire-Gaffney.
At Chicago r. II. f
Chicago. , d o / o o : IL {
Terry and Sugden, Hutchinson and Srhrtver,
Umpire Hurst.
AT Cleveland first game RI. p
Louisville. u . . u q o u O. l IL I
Cleveland..... 5 u y D 0 0 x4
Rhodes and Weaver, Cuppy and Gunson
Umpire-IynCh.
Second game 1t. IL. Il
Louisville. 0 q . Il o 0 . o. II
Cleveland. ... u . Q 0 0 Sx-q
Menefee and Grim. Young and Gunson. I'm
pircs Weaver and O'Connor.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
AT Erie II. II. +
Erie............O 90 o o 4Ox- sla
Buffalo. . 0 o 5
Nicol and Berger, Fisher and Urquhart. I'm
pre- SWartwoOd.
At Springfield X. IL. I
Springfield. Q O l 0 o q ! 10
Troy. ..........O o o 90 o u "a 9
CouGhlin and Ryan, Gruber and Murphy
Cmpire-Battin.
At Providence Il. H
Providence. . q o q l-6l4
Alhany........ 0 0 q o o u o % {
Rudderham and MckcOugh, Bauswein am
Hess. Cmpire-Hunt.
At BinGhHmtOn- II. II.
Binghamton o.. l > u O
Wilkesbarre O 0 q Il o o ;
Duryea and Sweeny, Mclaughlin and LAX,
Umpire Knowles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
New York Yacht Club Cruise.

NEW LONDON, Aug l0,-The yachts Of
the New York yacht feet arrived here;
The flagship May was the first over the
line
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

SAVANNAH. Aug. lO.-The Worth county
courthouse at Isabella was fired. and all
the county records except those contained
in two books We're burned
Socialist ConSrc-s Advocates Eight Hour.
ZURICH, Aug. l0,-The international So
cialist congress approved the establishment
Of an eight hour working day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

ST. Louis, Aug. 10 The Florists OF
America met some 800 strong in their
ninth aunUrl convention here
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

New YORK, Aug. lO.-The Sun says today
that The Commercial Advertiser. whic,
printed the presidents message IL minute.
before it was released. has satisfactorily
explained the matter 1t WAS all mistake
Therefore the 80 days suspension from tn,
United Press and the 81, 900 fine will not L,
imposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

Los ANGELES. Aug lo.-T., mother OF
Senator Jones OF Nevada dice al .ie Jones
residence at Santa Monica.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
Cousin of EA-Prs.Idsnt Harrlson a Pauper

DENVER, Aug. 1O-A fine looking ole
man, nearly 50 years old, is in the county
poor farm. He gave his name as William
Harrison and said he was a first cousin o.
the eN president. The officials investigated
and have received letters confirming tn,
old gentleman's statement in every partic
ular
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

- Court. August 10Th 1~43.
Estate Of Evelyn VI. Whipplc late Of Water.
bury, in said district. deceased.
The court Of probate for the dist rict of Water
bury, hath limited and allowed SIX months
from the date hereof, for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect To- pre- CUt their accounts,
properly atteSIeSl. within said time. vii be d.
barred "A recovery All persons indebted t. sud
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mentto ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

A. Tucker, so called, is not in our employ
any more, and he has no authority to
transact any business OF receive any money
for us. We will, be,eafter, not be re-
sponsible for anything done by him. or
paid to him in our name.
COOPERATIVE TAILORING co,
157 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10

John A McMahon of Dayton, who was
mentioned for the nomination and who
had quite following, has kicked the gas
out of his own balloon by declaring that
he would not take the nomination If it
was rendered him by both parties. Then
Mr.. McMahon. after declaring this. hasten
ed over to the St. Nicholas hotel and locked
himself in a room with the anti Neal PEG
pie.
The selection of Baker To lead the Camp
bell side of the convention has hurt Neal
somewhat i'll Hamilton county.
Neal has declared that he will abide by
the Chicago platform. and his followers
are Democrats OF the unterrified stamp,
" no will stick to him as long as there is a
show OF his nomination. On the other
hand the Campbell men make no denial of
the fact that they are with the administra-
ton and that they are out to beat Neal, and
10 beat him with any man who can be
made available
Campbell will not be a candidate, and if
his name goes before the convention by the
act OF some enthusiastic follower it will
| br INSTANTLY withdrawn. Colonel Joseph
HUGHES @. Hamilton. who is looking after
the any .O,.i side OF the fight. is carrying
| in his phcAet an autograph letter from
Campbell, in which that gentleman states
shat he will not take the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-10
ENGLAND HAS A SCHEME
She Would Like This Country to
Keep on Buying Silver.
DOES NOT WANT TO SEE REPEAL

Iudia Wants to hack Out of Her Position,
but Wishes the United states to Keep on
ShouldcrIng the Load HnkCrs Here DO
Not Take to the Scheme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
THE MARKETS.



New Orleans, La, Nov 3-Atwood.
Violet 4 Co, say;
Futures--The response from Liyerpool
to our yesterdays market was hardly
a5 good as WAS expected, showing net
gain Of only 8 to points. This had
only a tmpOrary effect as both New York
and this market, after declining points.
quickly recovered the loss. January sell.
ing as Nigh rs SSH. Since then
there was considerable realizing. aud the
market gradually declined. January being
quoted at the close al SS.0UMSOl
As we have maintained in our recent
letters, the policy OF a distribution of ship
ments over period of months would
prevent any tendency 10 decline which
might result from a rapid marketing Of
cotton. The near course of prices will
largely depend upon the spot demand.
aud IL is Altogether probable that under
the improved financial outlook the East
ern spinner will soon become an active
buyer
Liverpool has thus far had hut little
opposition. and any competitive buying
would likely bring about material i'm
proyement
controlling factor. and amy permanent i'm
pr0vement must result from increased
buying
The weekly crop movement ms publish;
cd by the exchange shows the amount Of
cation come into sight during the week.
27S bales Amount in sight since Sep
TENDER /. 2,312770; same time last year.
this year of 15O,10l bales. Our spot
market opened higher but in sympathy
with the decline In contracts. closed firm
at unchanged prices. Sales 400 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

.ssaine family quarrels in q household
I,HltOi Didel, the French lion tanner,
l, 10 trihing matter. One day in the
Lad an exercise by the wild animals
alr bear became angry and attacked
sEadye elephant.
40 elephant showed no surprise, but
3,sl TO destroy his Nssailant. Bidcl,
ir, fastened to iuterpose. The bear
b the elephant, and hugging Bidel in
T. a. arms began to strangle him. But
y wonderful self possession Bidel
zlAaye been lost,
alna solid fists, and he pounded
am the bear nostrils until the animal
Rud bis grip. Then he wrenched him
The and gave the bear a vigorous beat
BiEaiastout stick. In a few moments
lTssuiet again,-Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

MEATS-Dry suit,clenr shorts, 10 1-2c;
bacon, short clear. re; bacon, bellies,
10 lie. hams, medium, y l-lci break
fast bacon, 10 ~; dr salt bellies,
l2c; dry salt shoulders Oe
LAIRD COMPOUND, lie; pure leaf,
II l.2c.
-Giranulntcd. 5-Sc powdered.
barrels. lie; powdered, half barrels,
q a.lc; cut loaf. in hgrrels, q he; cnt
ionf IN half barrels o 3-lci fancy yellow,
clarified. 434c.
',G'lnEFpB- Arbuel,le's nriosn, % 1-2c:
Midland, % i-2c; Lion. % LEI Alaroma.
70 1-2cj Jersey, ~ ~ ~
GREfN COffEls.,Ry tho snek,
cod, 20 1-Sc; cholce, 23ci iancy, 2oe;
neal Try, n lie; OLD government Java
re: Mocha, &c
MOLLASSESS--G nrrrl lots, new crop,
sugar house, 4Je; choice repoIe1' per
gal. 35ci fancy Yruls XII s55iion ~,
choice corn syrup. per gelr opei HH'uF
dip. per gallon, j5c' -, 90
BFANS Navy y IS1i Lima ~
Ia Won. &c; pink, lie; black-eyes i'Zci
DViGE Common. 4 l-iH1 Leg p,iine,
10. choice. . l-2Mbc; head rice u l'-e
SALT FISH New Mackersl' medium
M /. half barrels S15O; NO :, ten
nniind net. kits, SIDE medium No. 2,
tn' na,,nd net Kits $L3Ji goldfish, bricks,
-
,lnlfIf,reF-Tnnry. fun croam, one in
VI ,,dtt..o IN box. l53.ic; Young
eoA, hg 151-9c.
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
THE NEW YORK VIEW.
si1l 10 The Gazette.

Hpc'''i Nv
New NorH' NOV. d'-AtWood N'ole't
& Co. say: While the closing here is
.,l.,,t = ln,,,or tbon l.s+ nicbt and
lower lnon we Hsnes. vi quay V",
statistical position ON when we based
our belief, as reason for higher mar
keis. which We think VIII be realized
has grown stronger today because the
movement Is generally smaller than ~,
pected, the interior footing mp ll+uoo
bales against 10000 bales last year,
while the port movement is about 32S,-
900 bales against 2SI,OuO bales last year.
Southern spot markets are generally
higher We believe that the outlook
in 4lle way of supply ana probable de-
mdnd iustfies higher value. Tor cot
ton and we are putting this opinion Tor
ward daily about as strongly as words
can make our meaning clear
We recognize the necessity OF getting
the consumer to bay the thing Itself IN
order TO build q foundation for Il pur-
chase Of contracts and we have made
ourselves clearly understood as 10 This
indispensable feature of The market
for an advance. and rs we said some
time ago, II our friends viii watch tns
element in the situation we will he able
10 gauge the market as we could hope
10 do. We lay particular stress ON one
filing and that is thai We are giving
such facts as should bring about u
realization Of what we think ought to
occur. namely. an improvements and
urob1blv Il considerable one, TO assist
iha renlizipg of which the two essential
requirements are first, a continued and
active spot demand, and movement
TINT will not be 50 much larger than
last year to confirm I,I5u.0o hileS
estimated.
u. 10. INT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

British tonsni'
london. Nov g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
COAL

. d lotion, SI.I5, 1-toh. $500; Meal
lister. Jenny Linn, isonsc. Maitland,
Robinson and Walscnburg Goals car lots,
$40; to lotion lots. sos; one ton.
$3.50: onchalf ton, $3.50; Monarch,
Victor, Santa Clara and Elmorc coslR,
car lots $500; q 70 lotion lots, sO;cV,
ton, $3.50: Briar Creek and McJarcs
coal car lots, S525: 3 10 lotion. lota
$3.50; two tons, 500; one ton. 5000
one-half ton. Sa.2S; Monarch egg, cal
lots, S525; 4 Ia lotion lots $3.50; ain,
gle ton, S5.75;. anthracite tpa car lots
Ton, $500: anthracite (Ouida) 2 10 10
ton lots. 5000; single tons, $3.50; one
half ton, $500. slack. 4Qc; carloads
S3.2o; Thurher car lots. $500 per ton
Cameron, per ton. $500; two tons. SIi5i
to 10 tons, SEQ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Quotations based on sUiall lots TO re-
tail dealers. Antpnthine, per ounce, Doc;
Acetanid, per o., Iuc per pound, Zoe;
acetig acid, per pound, Sc; carbolio acid.
cryBt, per pound, 32a3ic. muriatic
acid. q. r., per h., 2-e; nitric acid Q.
r. per d., 22ci enlphuric acid, q. r.,
per h., 22e: fannie ucd, bulk per. H.,
Sl2J: alcohol, 20 per cent per gal.
S242. less cents for cash;
alum, per pound. 4c: Antkamnia,
Si.UU; anhfehrine, per o., 20c; nntipy-
ring per w., Sl4O; ammonia carbon
nte per h., 1uc; yitrol, per H., VaScl
blue mass, per h., Doc; blue 0lntment.
phor gum, per h., 5SdO0c capsieum
powdered per To-, DE; eocalhe muir,
CrysL. per ounce. 500; copperas,
per pound 2Gi3e; cream tartar q. r.,
per H. SIC; gr9cers, per d.. 1906 Doyers
powders. per H., 81 .2oi ether. sulphuric,
pick, per 3D., SOC; gum shellac; per 10.
pc. glue, brown per H., 12dldc; glue.
white. per d.. 20o; nuee, per H., SOC;
mercury. per h., I0c; morphine. hulp.,
r. e. w. l.S-oz. box, per o., S2,4oi z
1-2-oz. boxes, per o.. $50 OK bottles
pcr o. 500 nutmeg PSF in;i to9'
per gal. $40; llnserd oil. per sal,
41Gi52f; sperm, w. ~. per GAL. ~ ,2oi
opium. per pound, $3O0Q3.lO: opium,
w.. per H., 500; black pepper. per H.,
he; potash bromide, pcr lb.. 40c' potash
chlorate. per ID, re; iodide, per h.,
s326: qninine, L. a W. i-oz. bottles,
sc, cans per doz. BE: qninlne, L. a.. w.
5-oz. cans, per on, .29e: b. & s., aulnlne,
1-oz. ylasi per doz.. 3Oc: DO Oh 25c; Doc
tins, per o.. 25e: 100-oz tins per oz.
BE; sal soda, per h., . 1-4d2 l-2ci HAii-
peter, refined, per H., Zoe; ealtpetef'
! Commercial, Oe; salts, EPSON. per ID,
| 3ff4c; salts, Rochelle. 3Oc. bicarbonale'
English, kegs. per H., &c: sulphur, 5-pat,,,
ri lots, ? 3-4c; sulphur, flowers smah
BEL gal; white lead, Caller s Southern
| b r.. per b., Z i4tdT 1-2o