davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE IOWA POOL TROUBLES.
TIE DEMANDS OF TIE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE An
ST. PAUL SATISFIED.

TuF DEMANDS OF TIE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL SATISFIED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-RepreSentatlves OF the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy the Chicago ana North
,,estcrn the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, the
wabash ST. Louis and Pacific, the Missouri Pacihc ana
the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroads CON-
nc the Iowa pool" met here to-day t. consider The
s,ercuces which have threatened to disrupt the pool
Tho representative of the Chicago Milwaukee ana ST.
paul road explained the which had induced his
line N give notice OF its intention to withdraw FROM the
continuation aad declared that leading cause was the
tnso, Of the other roads admit ii the passenger
ol He claimed il to have been the UNDERSTANDING OF
the Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul management that
when il ran Two passenger trains each way daily between
Chicago and Omaha to lie admitted TO the passe-
Ger nool on equal terms with the other lines
The representatives of the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy and the Chicago and Northwestern roads stated
that they were willing 10 admit the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul road 20 the passenger pool bui the repre-
sentative of the Chicago, Rock island and Pacific road
declared is intention oppose the entry Of Tie 81 "
road until certain differences between the Sock island
and thc II Paul roads the passenger trdlc TO the
Northwest had been sctuea -
the ST. Paul Company also claimed the right to larger
OF the Union Pacific roads business
A. omaha The claims OF the -. Paul company were
cousidcled at length ard the tone OF The debate was sch
as 10 indicate willingness to arbtTate the mait ia dS-
rue The ST. Paul company extended tie cato OF thn
notice ~ il intention 70 withdraw tEc pool to janu
ary 1854. The session adjourned to meet on De'ehi-
hrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
cnrRr CALENpARs -NOVEMRER 9O.

EiIEfAiE CoCEI-C HAHHLH-.- Before li,uOhur. J-Nos
o. a. H. 90. ~ 90 loi, iol. lo' - 10 l'. 49, 100
10 10, ISL -, 2.i 81. ~. 20 49, 81 49, -ol
80. Isl. yS1, "~~, 2-i. 900, .:'l, go.
-uriI-dF CVlEi---rt1AL If.h-Adonrnel upih Doocu-
Der II. l-.B.
-rreEdE conn CBct1r-T,UT -ir'orc Iavr~'c~ J.
Raort taus.-- MOI 2gs .1s-. 2%i1, 225 2'td rot
calcuatf:.Dv llt" 100. H7i 49, 100 Loo, l5.1
lJ42 e51 gSs g6I lI2l, ~, a. -t 0il, ~, oJ l&JJ
lZSs. 1904, I2sJ. 1876, lbs.
lt'tiI-IAti Ill. Br0iF Van NUrst. J.
= % dHl calendar.
EtIlo.AIl'- Cojn.-B Before Rollins, S.-Contc'cl viii Of
Prod ri.s Grpic
ColiaCN FLEis-KQUrrr TEEN.-Before Van BrunL j.
"a. NUtay calendar.
day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
DECISION AGAINST THE TRUNK LINES.

DECISION AGAINST THE TRUNK LINES.
TIE COMPLAINT OF TILE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SUSTAINED BY THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 2S.--A decision was an-
nOaneod to-day by the Board OF Railroad Commissioners
matter Of the complaint of the Chamber of Com
meree and others against the trunk lines alleging dscIl-
inadon against dry goods shipped TO the West Tae de-
eision was written by Commissioner O'DonBe aud sus
tns the complaint against the trunk lines and conforms
the whole system OF pooling II recommends the recai
feaon from the first class the third class. OF bls
brown sheetngs denms, ticings and OcIOth under tn
feet In original bales and recommends change TO class
two OF domestic prints, bieacbed goods canton 1huhes
hemp csrpeting, crashes, caDvas aud warp.
Commissioners Herman and Roberts cODcr m the recon-
mendatiOD for Redistribution upon ceflaib teeihc
grounds stated but express opinion with regard 20
some OF the subjects discussed they do Lot deem such
discussion 10 be necessary TO decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
FOREIGN STEANERS DUE Ar THIS Port.
SHLpPLNG WIS.
NTITPINE NIWN
PORT or NETWORK WEDNESDAY. NOV. q, 1888.
ARRINIn

steamer wyoyng @ poasas. yerPo2 To Ny am s e
r,aner Minerva Cr Muron HArtlepool p days
steamer Less ny Gcr Voss hamJufy Nov u and Havre
steamer hiyo CIir Williams. Port an Prince Noy s. AUX
Csycs Kingston p Grgio%n a. ana lVt l''" - " .
steamer Alps 80 seidcIr = john, PR oct 80 Asqndiila
60 P"rt Antonio days with mdse AMI passengers " '
Steamer CITY of san Antonio wilson Fernandna Nov ~
Brunswick Ca ~ aud Port Royal "a Win mdse ann p'H
steamer Break water. Jcaney Lewcs Del with m''e 10 Old
saarr Aeoiano yPorn Yabro Boston ii ballast to John
son Lsn.Guy Wl load 5r i' Sny. with ndse to order;
vessel 70 = II smith 4 90 49,, ,,,r,ooi ~ ,v, IN bal
last 10 maser. anchored sandy HOOK for orders =, ,
.i bs nd. sii 10 = ohalonaT & o.
Ing Katahdln Hayes Bangor days, With lumber TO snp
sGhrC Gregory trr. Cleyeland 81 John Nh ~ Gays
schr oyai Arahm Could y S1In' Son ~ 1''"
Der creed vessel TO seanmcll Bros , ~ DAG. with
logW"od 10 hugo Kancr Co. vessel to Miller Honsbton
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook, moderate NJ oie-i' ~
cay IslsBd. light swi clear.
Arrived yesterday .
steauer Regulator Doane Wilmington days. WIN n''0 "
"l1ramrr GayaHdotte Kelley Newport News aud West
Point, Va, with m1se and passengers 10 Vio O'in4N w
CLEARED
Steamer q reece Cgr, Pearce London-F w Hurst
CITY III Montreal OBI. Lewis iTefpoo Vi" "uo'u'
Steamer jersey city OBJ Horror, AvOnmouth-Arkei
DcuglaAA -, ,i,.,ou, Austin
BALDWIN 4 90. tt,,,trrg via
molti-KunhArdt q Co. Il, oo,,h.r,,t nm
-OclriChs a 90. por,,uda A Il
Steauer Ornooo OBI, Fraser Hamilton Bermuo"-A L
Ou,erf,i1dgr & 90. -, ,,,uoxv a "a
s.sIasr Mo Graudo Lewis GalyostOB-C IA Mallory 70
steamer YORK Qsck. NtwOi leans q
srsmer City PAatka, YOgel, Jaeks0nviIe-J " Sui"
4 Go. -. s.,,,.,, - Henry Yonge
steamer Delaware, winnett chafleStOn-J ouintard
90. -, Nan. and Vest
Poiui Va-Old dominion - 90. ,s1.
Steamrr Oetorara Reynolds baltimore hIrhs ,h, a.
steamer Common esltb, Van Kirk, PhiRdepH@ ''A
Roberts ,-.- NJ, Ablei Abbot
FTancUiiia, Bennett, Portland y AH's'
steamer Neptune Berry, BOstOp-H p Dlinock re-
ship Elda iGcr Zincke, Irests heo l',s,
BARK Ferdinand Hrumm Ger. Mordeh' lSot'e'u"i" INV
BsTs Cuba Ger, Himmelskamp London-rheo husor
* .,.--,t., Toi, Norton &
a
psrg HTAzl ti3rl DavitOn, PernanDuO0-h II IsOsIahH
BRIG Scud, Sawyer, Pori spdn-L w - J AilhsatOas,
Brig john Bird shnan, Handy, 80 Luca a nla a
schr Jor,an Mott, Johns, san Domingo '''y "'
Bng Annie Barker. snowIuan Bahia-AilfT h"SSH'O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

Thanksgiving Day
Bullion valued at $50,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines
The cleanup of the Father de Slnet niue Tor the
first half OF November yielded Sll ,sl2 So.
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending November II shows: Ore extracted and
shipped to mills 407 tons; crude bullion received,
7o5 ounces; bullion shipped, $40 29l so. UpralSe
No from south drift No. 2, 1000 level, Is UP l33
feet where the vein looks well and is feet wide.
Upraise No. from same drift is up 20 feet the
vein here is 4i2 feet wide. North drift, 700 level,
is in 43O feet. North drift No. g 500 level. Is SS
feet long; vein 4l2 feet wide and books well.
North uprase No. !, from north drift No l, Is up
1875 feet showing all the face In ore North upraise
No from same drift is . feet all IN ore Soith
drift from south upraise, 3s5 level is lOl feet long
and shows vein feet wide North drift from north
upraise is 100 feet long, and Is all IN good milling
ore The slopes throughout the mine have tho
usual good appearance.
Bodie Consolidated official report for week end
ing November II shows: Ore crushed, 1876 BIO
tons average assay value of pulp $33 a per ton
of tailings, 81 30 per ton. Bullion slpped,
ST., 696 80. Although during the past few day tho
slopes have yielded only fair quality OF ore IL Is
expected that better ground will be reached Sooh'
An improvement has occurred at point ectMcon
the nth and sixth levels south. THIS portion Is
now being opened and in the course OF two or thIee
weeks il is believed ore will be sent therelroh WHICH
| will grade the pulp higher AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
boston. wednesday, Nov. %, 1853.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2s-P. N.
THE GENERAL LIST.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2s-P.N n.
The failure yesterday of the official reports TO
ouote the sales of Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy
stock as "ex-dividend," and our own oversight OF
the fact that tho books closed last Saturday after
noon for the payment of per cent dividend, led
us into the error of saying that the stock declined
26s per cent.
To-day's stock market was dull and
featureless. The fall of the chairnan's gayel,
which at the opening is the signal that
business may begin, was greeted by
thrce-times-three cheer instead Of by
rush either to sell or buy stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE DANvILLE, OLNEY AND OHIO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BosToN, Nov. 2S.-A meeting of the bond
holders of the Danvillc Onoy and Ohio River Railway
who are opposed the sOcalled Ware Pool pan
held in Boston to-day. Tho meeting called for the
purpose of considering plan OF Mr. Austin Corbin of
York which If adopted IL Is said. will not require
the payment Of any money by the bOndhOders OF the road
Mr.. COrbin's suggestions unanimously accepted
and committee appointed TO act agents ator
neys of those present TO protect their interests in the
bonds and certificates of the road The committee con-
sists of Austin COrbin Isaac Fenno, Hales W. Suffer-
John w. Chrter and Charles w. Slyens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE pIEDMONT AIR LINE.

LYYcHBURG, Va, Nov. ga new line Of
Pullman buffet cars has been put ON the Richmond and
Danyie and Virginia Midland Railroads between Wash
nsson and Montgomery. This route is known as tie
ieomont Air Line. The first went south this morn
Ms 10 charge of Conductor G. j. James, Of Washington
tsess buffet cars we're dssened by Mr. Pullman While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
uJssiSsirPI hVER LupAOTEMEsrS.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 27.--The Mississippi River
Imrroyeucrt Committee has called II convention for
tLe iuproycnlemt Of the Mississippi River and us
ravioable tributaries 10 he held m Washington. on
Ectrary g. The call is addressed 10 the people OF the
tt,.ei..;nni VALLEY and 10 communities in hearty
v,,pa,hy with the Objects to br attained They also
cc,diLy n,ltc cOMU.cIGlal bodies Interested IN the
nrr Of cheap spOrta'iou 70 sebd delegates to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE COrRr or APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-in the Cont oi Appeals
lo day The following business wa done;
No IA ElHs. tKt Royal l. Jchnson S"d another
aduinisil AIguod
1G4 Ia oil Dd,l ag iahr- Nulfy ara hnoih"T, apI
~uituillsd
So 2,fS JIuc 4 weed ahnihcr Clutr, o. is"Ot
pleaded hfrucd .
IIpc as, cal.nutr Drcca,ri . II fooas hos 5iJ
B3f, 80 2Si -! &l7 .id. 3Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
UNITED STATES SUPREME CorRT.

" iSipNSTON, nov. 2o.--Ibc proceedings oil
thr United state, COurt to-day follows
No ~tciinl'0a CoHpa ct al, agt the
TppcI Potomac rauuuat to.upluN and
10 - Th- roi,ui" steamboat company, ~ al, Hp
~ tuis the Inland aHd scAD,AId ,oH-ng Company
A 8 crHIIt cUntiulri.
@ iS.- ttrictieh nuriI 81 appellants. art. the
ONO aud als.s-PpI Puliot C"uIsIp, 81 al ArsuincAt
it IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
OUTLOOK FOR BRooKLYN RAPID Transit.


Mayor Low sent letter yesterday TO General
@ A. Gilmore. president OF the Kings County Elevated
Railroad Company IN response "a application 10 the
Mayer and Commissioner OF City Works for consent TO
use certain and for elevated railroad
The Mayor said that it would be necessary for
the company, first Of all. 10 establish the fact that the
Of the majority Of the Propcry owners along the
routes named had been secured, and suggested that
conference should be held with the Corporation Counsel
as the kind and measure Of proof desired The Mayor
added that, assuming that the company would establish
this fact, he had arranged With Alderman NcCarty, "
the Railroad Committee OF t&e Common COauc 10 hear
the matter Jointly with the committee and that II the fact
of consent shown this week day would he promptly
named Cor first hearing ami the matter would be dili
gently pursued until a conclusion wa reached.
II Is believed that the company viii ahead
its right the oi the streets Is made clear and that
Ov the opening o. the summer rapid transit may he
ydcd from The Bridge Ia the main parts Of the city north
% Aauti--aye The officers OF the company Prest
dent, General quincy 4. Glln0re; secretary, Sidney
Howard Cay treasurer, James II. Fr0thiugham; drcc
tors, General Gilmore, General JOutan Edw ard \.
Abbott, Harvey Harrington, W. 4. McCom, James q.
Sheldon samuel Tnornc, Henry j. Robinson and Charles
c. Euott.
Steps are being taken again. with considerable prospect
success. 10 tie speedy completion O the Brook
lvn Elevated Railroad better knG-n the Bruf road
which is i4riy built but which work has been stopped
since the company went inO the hand, 0t receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
NAMES USED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

Articles Of incorporation OF the Railway
Shareholder. .sociaon, whose purpose stated 10
be te collecting and pahlshng o. railroad news,
I'll d III Albany SATURDAY. Officers Of sOue OF tic
pringps RAILROADS IN the country named "a trustees
but since several Oi them have stated
publicly that their had been used without their
knowledge or consent President Gowcn, OF the Pladc
phia and Reading Railroad. said OF the scheme: shall
have nothing whatever do with it, ana shall certainly
advise my friends be extremely cautious in dealing
with any association in which tho promoters have used
my name as officer without authority" General
Horace Porter president Of the NewYorA, West shore
and Buffalo Railway. whose name used without an-
ftor4'v remarked yesterday the with which
company could be Incorporated Iu TIN, state. G. f.
Huntington, who has been absent a tIgr OF Inspection
OF the Chesapeake AMI ONO for ab0u; three weeks. said
that be remembered man by the name OF Livingston
who called him some time with scheme oi JIc
kind. simply replied that had 10 TINE Tor new en-
terp7i.5s" Mr. Huntington aid, becdls" my time
already fully occupied know nothing more aDUdt tae
matter"
II is understood that John Lvin gston, whose name
is eaIt.wc between those Of prominent Railroad
presidents in the i 81 cOI0rds Is the author Of the
ut.NC Tie hr~ Dccn known III a certain 10
railroad Ineu for several years. The prcsdcn. 81
cfnplny said Of him yesterday: " told That he
would Ike irl good thing Tor which he would NOT
have put down mach money" 1r. LSing-ioH's al
dress IN This city was not ascclJtinyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
BUSINESS OF THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The official state
ent Of the business OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad and Coal and Iron Companies for october was
issued this evening. The gross receipts Of the Railroad
Company were 1881 436 21 and expenses excluding
interest and rental S630i77 81 leaving net earnings
81 9OO95S So being increase compared with the
corresponding mouth of last year OF S777,407 Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
tho first dhrned tenderfOot who ever backed Yankee
pe sgn Colorado truth and ratified 1t back to Colorado
BtMETALLIo MONETARY ASSOCIATION.


PhOPOSlNd TO ESTABLISH AN INTERNATIONAL
MONEY STANDARD.
The following prospectus and call for an
International Bmetalic Monetary Association, for the
establishment OF international money standard, has
been Issued:
The main object OF the association will be the promo
ton OF the stability Of values by establishing the free
coinage OF silver and It's use as money under the same
conditions 0s gold. BY advocating and furtheTing an
international agreement whereby fixed relative value
between gold and silver may be established and the two
metals may Jointly form the specie currency OF
cial nations thus facilitating the adjustment OF nterna
Oa balances and lessening the excessive aud needless
IlsKs Whlch nave now become attendant on home and
foreign trade Another object win be the promotion OF
uniformity in the money OF the world by the unincatiOn
OF the two metals in the above described and so
maslng them together but single standard and by adj
yocatng ana promoting further international agree
ment whereby uniformity Of coinage in value and kind
may DC established and thus greatly facilitating
changes Dy essening the needless friction and expense,
otherwise Unavoidable.
The latter obiect-unformty in tho currencywas the
held Paris in 1857 which was the first International
Monetary Conference and which took place through the
invitation OF France The former ODject-stabllty OF
yauesOr rather the stability Of the value OF money, and
how 10 secure IT, the issues discussed by the
two similar conferences held also i'm Paris i'm IS7S and
1881 the one through the invitation OF the United States
the other and latest through that OF the United States and
France jointly. The first conference was monometahc
the other two bi-metac
Already, similar associations the here proposed
have been organized in England, Germany and Belgium
composed OF eminent scholars, statesmen and nnancerS
OF these respective countries. Our purposes the same
viz: TO help forward the important work auspicousy
begun by these conferences, which unprecc
dented IN the history of the world Scores of our most
distinguished citizens of NewYOrk, representative mer
chants, manufacturers, bankers, lawyers, statesmen,
scholars, etc. who have been consulted have agreed TO
form this association holding as they do that we OF the
United states, TO be consistent with the leading part
that we have already taken in tine matter OF these mon
ey conferences should of all others, have such an as
ISOLATION.
You are specially invited to become a member Of the
association. primary meeting for organization will be
in its formation. Notice of time and place will DE duly
given; Temporary office, l27 Waterst, Room IA, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ran r7.es % Aoon Gets 80 Aosn's a.
NIGH HArTR TO-DAY.
4 H-Sabdv IIoo. 7.G7 GOV Isiamt 1852 Hell Gate 941
Pa-sandy Hoos : % Gov island, % Hell Gate. 95s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

IocEroHr. " v, Nov 2s.-ConJnis-ionors John p.
Pound Hans Wilson aul I. T. Fagrr to-iIy handed
down decision in the ION contested Wi;mcr IN the
matter OF the claims against tile Ncwsligia southern
Rfiac Company Tor Lands taken approaches 20 the
u,y r,utsyFF bridge The commissioners AWARDED thy
s,a,.. * 500 for Tie lam! actually for the ap-
nronc,es The highest thai the company hal Onir1i
VA - y), The is believed 10 Dc Hitl0laC-
tory
LOCKPoRT Y Y, Nov. 2S-0Fcers yesterday
elected of the new rai,rCd company Incorporated
rccenily 10 h,d a railway Aitc 20 Lackpoit aad
YOUNGSTOWN Colonel X. :. Stevens 1, pros.GHl Toe
surveyors vii at vol tbc proposed route day
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

beauty being fitted up in hard woods plush beveed plate
glass and raw SILK. Coffee and tea as wen as bouilon
and sandwiches are served BY the steward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

L. :. Grant, C. Frederick Elwe
Franklin EdsOn James TaliLnadge Van Rcns-
A. A. Low, selaer,
Charles L. Tiffany, Ethan Allen,
A. ;. Hatch, &. L. Adams
Henry Clews, Thomas Jordan,
u. o. Mills, Walter Carr,
Charles o. Norris, Charles r.. Bdweu,
James Is. Colgate, II. G.. CrOy,
John :. EcWbliry, Rufus Hatch,
william VI. Bliss Clark Bell.
l.. NJ Bates, John Thompson,
X. q. Dun, Parker Handy,
Robert Collvcr j. ". sylvester,
Herman Oscrbcrg Hamilton Fish,
Washington Wlnsur. Pres. Theodore Hermann,
Mercantile Exchange, John y. A Gri-wOld
Peter Marie II. Victor Ncwcomb,
Rutherford Stuyycsant Benjamin HOmans,
J. II Rylance. X. icbcr Newton,
Jurtus y. Woods, W NJ. Boucher.
". VI. BOUCHER, Provisional Secretary,
l21 MatCr-st., Room II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
buyer
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, "Wednesday Nov. 2s, 1883.

The stock Exchange will be closed Tomorrow it being
Thanksgi Wing Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
MINES AND MINING.

SALES TIE MINING EXCHANGE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

Adam foregaugh offers $.b,0)l to any show
under the sun which can successfully initiate
single act performed by the SildOn Troupe,
now with his Great Show. These mirGculous
acrobats. who have for years had Europe at
their feet, claim the proud title OF autocrats
OF all aerial and gymnastic art - and certainly
the accounts given in the English, French,
Germ an and Austrian prcsS would seem to
fully warrant the claim. Tho mid-air hights.
headlong dives, flying leaps. stupan'lous SOM
ersauits, and til nlr pcTious mi1-:tir swinging
pyramids, are declared to be simply magnif.
cent. The ladies turn appalling double som.
ersuuIts on Il swinging trapezc forty feet in
the air. They do what has never before boon
done turn = double somcrsuult from the
shoulder OF one person and alignt on the op
polite shoulder OF the sans person. They
command u salary five times greater than any
four arenic performers received from any
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
IniiIuseEleHls.

The "SgUaHer Sovereignty. "boom
oflaughtcr will be prohuced in the orc;u
house this evening by NJ. W. Iian!cy's conf
pany. 1t Is an exceptionally 1ino play an.:
SHOULD draw big house. II will be produced
with tll the original scenic effects all the
ori=ina: songs and music, the famous Billy, the
goat, the cOmical donkey, Tom Collins, ana
the Imperial Guartette. 1t ia rcplete with
amusemen: and popular music.
" 1he Maid Of Arran."-ThiS romantic play
II he given in Fulton opera house to-lnor-
row evening hy Il capable company. Miss
Agnes iallock, who plays the favoriIe char
aetcr OF Shiela in the "Maid OF Ar, an y
has many friends In Lancaster who will re-
member her when she appeared here in the
leading role In " Fun on the Bristol some
two years ago. Her ability ~ a singer IS
equally well established as her high rank is
an actress. None SHOULD fail 10 witness her
last SucCeas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
Stereoptfcon Exhibition.

A free stereopticon exhibition was given
last evening by Garfield & Underwood, on
a large canvas, stretched on ropes
between the INTELLIGENCER and Neao IRA
Offices. The exhibition consisted of stat
uary, colored pictures, Sc, alternated
with advertisements of number
of prominent business houses in
this city. There was rather stlf
breeze blowing during the exhibition
which made it rather difficult to keep the
canvas in place but the exhibition was
creditable one, and attracted great crowd
to Centre Square and vicinity. The small
boy was there as committee on applause,
and excited great enthusiasm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

Ye affiicted-why suffer longer from Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head when a
sure cure can be had IN Elys' Cream Balm
Price 50 cents.
Apply into nostrils with little fnger.
For three winters have been afflicted with
Catarrh and cold in the head. Last winter
used Ely's Cream Balm, 1t accomplished all
that was represented. L. +. MCCORMICK,
(Judge Common Pleas Elizabeth, n. J..A Aug.
o, 1850.
Chronic Crtarrh. l have suffered for years
from chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago was
induced to try EIy's Cream Balm. Relief was
instantaneous, and continued use has result
ed IN an almost complete cure. S. NJ. Greene.
Book-keeper, Office n. Y, Catskill & Athens
Steamboat Co. Catskill, n. Y, Dec. q. 1880.
al6-2wdM. FEW