davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-15
NEW oRLRANs al lr b.

Il Is easy TO find evidence Of the changes
wrought by the war and emancipation.
Up ST. Charles avenue, one Of the finest
boulevards Of the city, are many grand
houses, which in the days Of yore had be
lonecd to the rich southerueD of the city.
The passing Of a score of years had not
altered the houses materially. but it had
altered the ownership. The passing Of n
score Of years had not altered the owner
ship. Tho freeing Of the negroes had de-
stroyed wealth, and the Incidence, born
Of planters old-time life, prevented new
accumulation. The 'sforeigneH-that Is
to say. the northern and western men
had come in and earned the elegant man
sions, while the Jews had also claimed
their share. One Of the most magnificent
houses ON the street is owned by an ex-
Texan cowboy, who came to New Or
leans with nothing but his revolver and
whip-he is now oAe of the nabobs Of the
city.
The former owners Of the grand man
HIuur uNt On tue uAAnt rat-A HNAhi boA
they occupy far less prctcntious houses
than before. Thee square porticoed
houses Of every class are models in color
An are Of white or Of a subdued brown
tint: they show no hashy red or gaudy
v~aneTationa In front is the wide-roofed
balcony-reaching out oitentimes over the
sidewalk-which the hot weather renden
an absolute necessity. for in summer the
people must literally live ont Of doom
For mes and miles these handsome
dwellings peer out at you with their many
eyes from under their broad extending
visor. 50 that il seems as though the
city Of New Orleans. as far as its inhabi-
tants are concerned, was turned inside
out The people are upon these wide
galleries. sewing. reading. writing.
lounging, even during many days at this
sea-on Of the scar. and you look without
obstruction into the inmosi home life Of
the city.-CoregDoadenee u The Courier
journal.
, 1885-02-15

|@AAA
We had run In perhaps half a mile when
we came TO an enlargement Of the stream,
and assoon as we entered the man aloft sang
out that the place was full OF fish, and 50 It
proved Imagine II you can q lake a quarter
OF n mile across, the entire surface In a con-
tinual ripple from the presence Of large
pompinoes and other fishes As the boat
pushed along we suddenly found ourselves
In the center OF tho school, and thinking that
they were attacked perhaps the fish began to
leave tho water In overy direction. The
deck Of our craft forward was sixteen feet
wlde, and the first one cleared 1t like n bird,
struck the water some feet beyond and
rushed Oh twenty feet more or Sc, ricochett-
ing On tho surface as II 1t was a stone thrown
from the hand. In q moment another came,
and then another, until the air seemed full
Of fiying pompinoes. Some won't completely
across the yacht clearing twenty feet and
rising ten, others hit the sail and fell upon
tho deck. and, In fact, we were bombarded
by the hsh- They came whistling through
the air as II they were shot out OF 4 gun, 50
that tho msn lay fiat on tho deck under the
bulwarks TO avoid them Tais was kept up
for some time and until we ran beyond the
school Upon the deck were fish enough to
last Us for a week
, 1885-02-15

finally. surrounaed by bis ~bodyguard. tho
vicsroy on gigantic elephant. four native
Offices holding above his head a canopy OF
red and gold These were followed BY a
squadron OF huzznrs--tha oscort OF thu
Indian council and the secretary OF the gov
emment-and last came the native princeI
mounted on elephants covered with gorgeous
trappinxs, around which were carried on
long red poles ne two gilt fishes that arr a
symbol Of native royalty. Each person, nc
cordinR to his rank, was placed in a semi
circle around the platform In the midst Of
this crowd, busting hither and thifher,
gentleman who had had the last interview
with tho prisoner. apparently taking tho
utmost cnre that all the principal persons
should DO 20 placed as 10 hear and $50 every
thing 70 the best advantage.
Suddenly there was a general movement
In the crowd. The condemnsd man was
coming.
The military bands Numbered forth God
Save the Queen" the troops kneeEsd. and
the flag Of England waved above the soldiers,
who presented arms to their comrads about
TO die. When Merely saw the cannon n fash
OF joy shone In his eyes-he had feared the
h~nngmnn's nooss. And whom thoy saw him
50 young. 80 Handsome. great emotion was
visible in tho crowd-the women waved their
handkerchief and all the men gravely re-
moved their hats.
Strangely enough, however, In spite Of bis
weli-known bravery. Morley seemed aki-
tatsd, and two or three times his eyes turned
suppliantiy towards the Americans, who,
perfectly unmovcd. followed all his move
msnts with tho s~trictest attention. The
d~safhsrarrsnt was read. and Morley, with a
firm stop. mounted the platform Two stall
wart sepoys were abont to lash him to tho
lannon's mouth. whom Morley. after stroking
with his hand the instrument of his punish
ment, turned toward the officer.
ASahib captain" said he, Il ave a word
10 n.y."
The Jsmmadar raised his SABRE and there
was a deathlike silence In the crowd. What
would no sayl Was he finally going 10 tell
the secret Of this sudden fortune and give up
the key to tho mystery hat had surrounded
tho last days Of his llfel An involuntary
shuddsr ran through the multitude as at the
approach OF some great event.
Then Sir John Morley raised himsalf to his
full hight and IN a voice Of thunder that was
beard throughout the length and breadth Of
the forum cried. aGentlemsn, Blatherskites
chocolate Is the bestl Try itili'
AFiref" cried tho Infatuated Jemmadar
A caunon-shot was heard, and whiting
through a cloud OF smoke were seen the frag-
ments OF a human form.
Tho American gentleman, OF course, sold
his cases Of chocolate at a fabulous price,
and ever since that day the house Of Blather
sldte & Co is as well known In Lndia, Eng
land, and the whole Of the Old Wd4ld ns it
was exclusively IN the New bsfsrss - tragic
and formidable event
, 1885-02-15


The publication Of the waters supplied to
large cities Il a very important matter. Tho
growth Of manufactures and the wnstl OF
populated districts In time contaminates the
streams that furnish tho water supply. MILL
ions Of people die or sicken yearly because OF
impuw water or tainted air. More than.
half the physical ills which aifiict mankind
come from these Two sources
Philadelphia Is just now trying an export
ment which, IL successful, viii greatly bone
liz tho dwellen In large cities II Is aerat-
Ing tho wnter in the Paramount reservoirs
IN Schuylkill and Delaware. from which
the water supply has been secufod, have bs-
come foul from the growth Of population
along their hanks. and. as drawing water
from a distance would tnks time and b.
costly At that, an effort Is making 10 purify
the waters In tho reservoir This Is being
done by forcing air through the water. Tho
oxygen, according 20 the theory OF this pro
coa1. would act directly upon the organic
impurities. thus converting them into harm
less oxydizsd products IL Is the motion ana
Exposure to the air that TURTLES running
riveR
tn Thames at London is simply poison
Gus, yet il waters are usabls tsn miles below
TIE city. A. the oxygen OF tho air working
upon Il gradually restored its wholesomsnssA
This fact has always been well known. yst
engineers persist In enclosing nqueiucts and
shutting on the air until the water reaches
the reservoir New York city is TO build a
new aqueducf thirty miles long. The water.
Of couras. Is quite good AZ Croton lake. hut
ID wouli te much battcrAf u was q protected
stream opan 10 thu air. But millions OF dol
lars will b. spent 10 shut out the Oxygen
until the reservoir Is reached, whore Il viii
have less effect because there the water Il
necessarily without motion. TIL purity OF
air and water is a vital matter. and all who
arr Interested In the health OF their families
should constantly keep it In mind. Half the
misery OF life comes from the myriads Of
sick people who would b wholesome and
happy II tho air they breathsd and the water
they drank were reasonably pura.
, 1885-02-15
WHEN I AN DEAD.

ikla DelEl
When I am dead what man will nay
6ha used 10 amilo ia such a way;
Her eyes weru dark and strangely bright
As are tho solemn stars Of night
What man will say hsr voices tona
Wa like the far-off wind that moan
Through forest tfpssl o voice and eyes
That brought ms dreams Of Parndissi
! think no man, when I am dead.
WIN say thsss things that thou hast said
Unto my living face;
And All the bloom and all the eraca
VIII thon Be buried out OF sight.
Thought Of no more. forgotten quite,
A. Are the fiosVcrs OF other days.
And songs Of birds who sang their praise.
As are the tiowurs Of other springs.
Upon who's grave the Wild bird sings.
When 10 aru dead. when sea and air
Have claimed the forms that once weo fair
VIII Joys Il heaven compensate
Fer two Ions hearts loft desointe
On earth 70 lougl VII all theao years
OF anxious love and burning tears
Be As tho water turned 70 wine.
Tbs lost Of all that feast divinel
, 1885-02-15

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. Of Newton, Ia.
says: MY wife has been seriously afI
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
and this Spring more severely than evei
before. She had used many remcdie,
without relief and being urged to try Dr..
Kings New Discovery, did 80, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
heved her very much. and the second bot
lie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had 30 good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at Gray 4 Pearse's
drug store. Large size $l.OO.
, 1885-02-15
IEcrsLArrvE AMUSEMENT.

Much has been said and WRITTEN regard
ing the misdoings Of congress; and while
We often meet with exaggerated accounts
Of the many scenes in tho house of repre-
ssnfafives, the imagination Of the aver
age newspaper correspondent never has
furnished an account OF a more paltry,
absurd and inccnsequent manner in which
our statesmen act and talk. than is n
corded in the Official proceedings last
Nonday-
The fun began when a petty amend
ment to the house rules was under discus
cuszion. and much time was spent over
this by the congressional jokers.
Eighteen testers rose to make points
of.- parliamentary inquiry over absurd
questions, until finally the chair said the
same inquiry had been made % often that
the chair would not undertake to answer
further" Then the roll was called
trenty-one times. necessitating the shout
ing BY the clerk Of about nine thousand
Then a little farce was enacted
between Mr.. Springer and Mr.. White.
xhe former calling the latter "a crank, "
and the Kentuckian insisted that tho Hi
noisian should 'as a dog withdraw his
words By this time the house had
a become heated with laughter. and Mr..
Bennett rose to a question Of privilege,
asking the speaker TO enforce the rule
against smoking on the floor; a point that
the speaker said was well taken, when
Mr.. Moulfon Easped "A little more fresh
air.
Roll-cafling had now become monoton-
u and Mr.. White. Of Kentucky, a Re
publican humonst whom a Louisville
paper called a ridiculous jackass, moved
that the sergeant-at-arms be sent fol
absentees, and names were called for ex'
cuses. Then laughter p~untuates ever,
paragraph Of the Congressional Record
Mr.. Hancock, Of Texas, was announced
to have n very sore foot Qaughter); Mr.
Cobb moved to excuse Ohiector Holman
when some n said Il object" Qaughter)
Mr.. Rice. OF Massachusetts,, was 'suffa'
ing from a bronchial affection which
made il unsafe for him to trust himself to
the night air. Mr.. RoweIl was quite un'
we'll" Gen. Slocum had rheumatism
Mr.. Turner, Of Georgia, "had n sever
cold:'' Mr.. Williams wife was sick
Mr.. Houck's wife also wa sick and hi
was Obliged to be up all night with her
Half a dozen other absentees were ex
cused for III health.
At this stage Of the comedy the absen
tees began TO come In under the care o.
the scrgeantat-arms. Mr.. Hiscock sait
his excuse was that he thought that nc
business was to be transacted for IN houl
or two" Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, mex
turned up and in the language Of a mem
Der, ''as is obvious to the view OF every
member present. the gentleman has {
cigar in his hand" Mr.. fuckers only
excuse was. Il went to Baltimore. Mr.
Kay had IAN engagement that accepted
last week to dine with a friend. Poo
Mr.. Mutchler's excuse was mot n yer,
good ono. Mr.. Speaker. He had simpl,
lit out'' under belief that the house wa
soon TO adjourn. Mr. Hoblitzell had
''leh here sick TO get my dinner, and h
added, Il am sick now"
, 1885-02-15

In a neightorinz newspaper ofioo there are
a pair Of newspaper workers. each Of whom
has had The misfortune 70 lose a. eye Que
Of the gcntlsmen has bad bis missing mem
Der replaced by IN artificial blue eye. and
The other with a grey nj The other night
In the midst Of the rush which accompanies
annual reviews. thu artificial eyes wer ~
moved 10 give the muscles a rest aud the
glnss orhs laid On a desk The first man to
30 home naturally took the hnt eye founl
lying around, which happened 10 he tho
other ~feIlorrs AMI tho other fellow took the
one that was left The mistake might not
have been noticed 70 this day II some ono
had not discovered that tkars were several
rsporteu In Minneapolis with eysl IN
matched a. to color
, 1885-02-15

Poor Carl Schuzl In a lecture in
Atlanta he babe goodbye to all ambitious
hopes, and made a confession that should
draw sympathizing tears from the eyes Of
his bitierest enemy. He declared with
all the vigor Of experience that when
the stomach is ruined the man is done
for" Poor Carl
, 1885-02-15
Terrible weapon of Defense.
John swfnton.a Paper1

II a pompou1 wiseacre tries 10 sit down on
you, ask him rapidly a few questions like the
following:
what If any. is tho difference between
Jacobins and Jacobitssl
What II any, is the difference between
the ear Of Dionysus and tho ear OF Dion
ykiusl
How do you accent vagary, ~coterie, and
suryeyl
How do you pronounce pronunciationl
What Is tho meaning OF the phrase to
'bum your chuckr'
These questions will make it pleasant for
him.
, 1885-02-15

For bilious disorders St. Patriek's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, Is cents per box
or Ave for enc dollar. Sold by w. N.
HINT
, 1885-02-15

Every farmer should look closely to the
cellar. and not permit any decaying vegeta-
bic or other foul thing 70 remain ther 70 for an
hour, a. these arc the causes OF. many a
diss4ss ~ the family. Fruit Is not so liable
10 generate poisonous gas. causing disease,
but vegetables ought to be stored in an outer
cellar. But " kspt In the house-csllar. So
that II Is kept clean. well aired, and tho sun
admitted 10 it II possible.
, 1885-02-15

Nh ADRIAN Hrrr, of Michigan, offers
Il walk to the North Pole and back for
100000. The approach of spring. and
the fact that Mr.. Hit is said to be apoct.
increase the general desire that he should
lose no time in getting of.
, 1885-02-15

The exploration Of this part Of Africa
opens up n vast field for American COM
meree. The chief drawback is malaria.
which attacks strangers and prostitutes
adventurcrz The best antidote to mall
aria is Browns Iron Bitterz There are
not many drug stores in the Congo region
but all respectable druggists and dealers
in medicines ia this country are seppIied
with Browns Iron Bitten. and speak
highly of il.
, 1885-02-15

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
roses, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
COINS, and all skin erupfions. and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t i
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. o.
refunded Price % cents per box
For sale by Gray 4 pearse.
, 1885-02-15

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailine specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. It is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that 30 many
IN suffer. Mailed on receipt Qfpriee
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1885-02-15

Quick, complete cure, all kidney, bladt
der and urinary diseases, scalding, irita'
ton. stone gravel, eatarrh Of The bladder.
81. Duggisfa
, 1885-02-15

It b said that the skin Of Camp. the Paris
murderer. has been tanned, and viii DO nssd
In binding the books and documents relating
to bis crime which ware pablishsd
, 1885-02-15

AT Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best Of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars,
, 1885-02-15

Persons desiing pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss
bekel. 81 Ferguson street, or with the
underigned- SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-02-15

Every smoker should try Little
, 1885-02-15

New styles Of business envelope, at the
Leader Office.
, 1885-02-15

Job py-isssfHg neatly mad
promptly exerHfea ar fhe
Leader JOB rooms.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
CHE 1inon Gribn'tt.
Correspondence:
BUTTE LETTER.

booming Prospect of the Big Mining
Camp-A Better Outlook Than Ever
Refore-G Grand Moral Demonstration
I'm the Wfckedest Town in the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
G. 4, SNOW & CO.,
Oppose Patent Office. Washington, D. ,

more money than at anything else BY taxi
ing an agency for the hest selling book
~. out. Beginners succeed grandly. None
al: Terms Free. HALIEr Book Co, Portland,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
Stock Grand Cards.
Under this neaalng owners OF brands NAV NJ,
steck Cards similar to the following at $40 ps n~s

POINDExTER 4 ORR,
Dillon. Beaverhead Co., NJ. I.
Brand-Cattle, square and COM
.sss on right hip. horses same on
Marks-Cattle, two Sits in right
nd one IN left ear. Double dulap in brisket
Cosnter brand-A bar across square and Coma.
Ses<s-R,acktail Deer Creek Valley. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-11
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April Il-Flour firm tending
upward superfne, 81 s71SS3 l219 Extra, % $50
8 30; Penna. family, & 1904 90 Winter clears
s4E5I 80 do straights, - J0p5 co. Mnn. extra "a
81 GIGS 90 do straights, ~ I535 90 w.t. ~ p"'-
ents, "a 756l5 so spring do. y 25f' ~
Rye -four at 81 IS. , No y.s,orn
Wheat nervous and unse,.cIeSS ~ No % AZ
Red e1eas 10 DC. Are, s%ie "a, siesl o. oi. !" w.
VI @ g2@i W NO slight supply and in good de-
,eUa aaf, 52Q5lc sail yellow and mixed,
u,snss.io nS 20. do, 52(l5lc.
oz,sMSthrm, with fair demand MOL White, 43ll1
-sf4c No. do, at 4l4c No. do, 40laN4lc
rejected, SsIioc No. mixed, 5odiOc.
Rye dull at 70c.
Seeds-Clover firm at s1da91Sc; Timothy nrm,
at 81 556li 60 Flaxseed quiet at 81 J0(ll 81
Winter bran firm at tg J0fp20.
Provisions firm: fairly active demand mess
pork, slo 1o@lt 90; beef hams, s2i0I 80; city
Bacon, sIf9ac Smoked Shoulders, &C
salt n,nt,ss 90; 40 s%saSi smoked hams lohailHc
Lard a An city ,refned, at 7s4Gsc loose
butchers, 614@6sc; prime steam, "a 3711.
Butter-market steady for fine goods
Creamery extras, 2599sc (; b. c. and n. Y. do, ga
&c; western dairy extras, 9as2c; do good to
choice I5f9lsc.
Rolls at S4l0c packing butter, 66llOc.
Eggs-market and prices steady Extras, I6l
Gl7c; Western do, l7c.
Cheese quiet and steady New York Full
Cream, l24i212c; Ohio Flats, choice, 7dl04c
do fair to prime. 79lOc Penn'a part skins, "a
sc do full do. ld3c.
Petroleum steady Refined, 7sIc.
Whisky nrmer at sl 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-11
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL Rn
IL held In the following churches tor, AZ :.
Sunday 81 ,he sohoos nj m s y. M W the hour is
different II Is specially notes: :,,,h o,..n .,,ee,
services ~ morning ar evening At the usual "a.
hours Sabbath Sch 20, at ~ p: prayer meeting
Thursday evening" '''o W VI" o''
aGI1oTBi oavpT BhrTi Pr sr CagRcH,Y NJ G. A. Rooms on
Rev; M: drmyp6:oo at p. m. ~ ~ y
spcosp rsSAN9ELioAL Engiish), on Mulberry
Pre-, Ching at 1890 q. and at 7;l5 p: m by the
sastor. Sunday school Mt Up. m. Prayer and
FIRST BArTisr.-sunday school at 2 p. IN.
PREsBYTERIAN,-Preaching in the morning and
y 1hs Kline
L; L. Reed, pastor. Sunday school at Y. =. m
FIRST REronNEp-seryices morning and even
ing. Sunday school at las p. m.
REFORMED (sr. LUKE's)-Marietta avenue, Rev
VIM. y. Lichliter, pastor. Divine service at 1879
vice by MIR. Henry Ditzei. Sunday school at I.
ST. PAuL's-Divine service at lo3O "A. IN and
7;l5 p. m. sunday school at las p: m.
GRACE LUTHERAN.-Corner OF North Queen
Services at 1890 u. m. and at 7:l5 p M. sunday
UsirEp BRnranEs IN CHRIsT tCovKsAsr)-wes,
Orange street between Mulberry and Charlotte
streets, formerly known as saleInl Rev M j
nMlamma pastor Preaching at l9S ga a. ~ prans ans
dence. sunday school anniversary nj las p. IN
81. Joas's LuTHEnAS-Rev:. sylvanus Stall
WEST MIssIoS-M. 4. Chapel, corner Charlott,
and Lemon streets. Rev. W. II. Aspril. pastor
Preaching on the sabbath at l01S q. m, ana y
p m, sunday school at Las p. m. Prayer meet
Ing on Tuesday evening
MoRAvIAN.-J. Max Hark, pastor. l0l1 a. IN.
itany and sermon, 2 p. m. sunday school. "a p
m., evening service. All welcome.
UNION BRTHEL-Rev g. W. Seihamer, PASTOR
Preaching at 1880 a. m and 7:l5 y. m. Clas
meeting at O'Clock p. IN IN led by II. B. Syringe
and J. Hanley.
The Wornans Christian Temperance UnioI
prayer meeting will be held to morrow Sunday
afternoon, at quarter past three o'clock In th
German Evangelical Church, North Wate
street, below Chestnut. The pastor, Rev. MI
Butts, viii lead. The Union will meet ON Tues
day afternoon, as usual, at 3 o'clock, In I. Nj.
A. hall
FIRST NJ. 4. CHURcH-Bev.J j. I. satchelI, pastor
Preaching ut 1880 "A. IN. and 7.l5 p. m. las y
m. Sunday school 6l5 Young Peoples Ppye
meeting. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock
ST. PAULs NJ. u. CHURcH-Services morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. George Gaul
A. NJ. Sunday school ut las p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-11
DEATHS.

NoLT.-April 10, 1885. in this city. Hetty Nolt,
wife of A. ". Nolt, aged 81 years and % days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from
her husbands residence, No. 8i3 East Orange
street, on Tuesday forenoon at o'clock. serv-
ices at Groffdale meeting house. 2tds
HEcKLER--In this city, on the 10th inst, Charles
Heckler in the SD year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of his brothcrin-law, T..
winower, No. $40 West King street, on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Zions
cemetery. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-11
Held In a6.QslO Hail.

Isaac Winters entered suit ON Friday before
Alderman Barr against A. M. Redsecker
sndiG. w. Redsecker, Of Elizabethtown, for
conspirany to defraud. Theallegation is that
the Redseckers fraudulently disposed of
their property to the prejudice of Winters
who II creditor. The Redsockers were
arrested by Chief Haines, broughtto this city,
and taken to the office of Alderman Barr.
They entered bail in the sum of 5000 for a
hearing on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-11
Second DAYS sale OF Hare Coins.

The sale of rare coins at Messrs Thomas Il
SONS auction rooms, Philadelphia, by Chas
Eteigerwalt ofthis city, was concluded Friday
evening, the total amount realized being s3,-
000.ol. The following are few of the best
prices obtained yesterday: An immense oval
gold coin of japan, called an Obang, $65 a
T98 cent sl5.75 ar795 cent, S3S75; a 1896
cent, $2L75; 1895 halEcent, Sl6 1892
washington cent, $50; q rare pattern half
dollar Of 1889, $40 a lot of rare patterns for
the gold coinage OF 1873, sl27; Confederate
can't AS5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-11
AmusepneutA.

A Fine Play Coming.-Persons desiring to see
one of the finest spectacular dramas ever pre-
sented in Lancaster, should purchase seats for
"Storm Beaten" which will be played here
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next
week. Edmund Collier and an excellent com
pany will be seen In the cast. The show Is under
the management of Shook Collier, who also
have the Lights o. London " companies, and
never do anything by halves In the amusement
line.