davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
America shows tie appended results.
SCORES OF THB SCORES OY THE
TWELVE. TWhNTf-TWO.


In Montreal the visitors played good f after rau In Ottawa
rather field; Toronto, good Avy eroaad London
poorest field in Canada Hamilton poor 6ei in New
York dead ground after rain in Philadelphia the
field Anenea, ana Boston, the poorest field Of a
rain. Among the local Of rtee viii be
match between II crcketers and % base ball players cricket be
at oboken NJ j. THURSDAY afternoon On and
R gsud international match be Philadelphia
kugh phye Of New York and Philadelphia tnd II Americans o
the latter city. club organizing Known
the Prospect Pa Cuck Club. II viii paT the the
Parade Ground which be rolled made suitable god
ckef
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
CRICKET.

The English cricketers left for home yesterday in
the Aau Quebec Before leaving they eIrerel
themselves highly grafel With the cordial reception given them By
tier brethren ceketcrs both Canada and the United States Their
fought that with the Philadelphia Twelyvo they
themselves leaving that city victorious These English
players by their sit quite mpetu. the popularity
ercket this aad the beneficial results Of their will be
very plainly season. when revival will he begun both
Canada and the Unite ates summary the played by the
Engnh Ine''e IN America shows tie appended results:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
HOME NEWS.
CENTRAL Park METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
.ps7R,cr oF REPORT FoE WREK ESDso AT y ~ 49,.
RAkONsTEEL lncie. t"'N-"-''"
~ 0G Mean.
; "a e 27 Maximum Al D. Sept .yI
~msimun ~ :, :. ' ~ qi hi 46 Minimum At Sept Aal5
.lJltange '''''''S
Gan. asR,,p from m 10 Amount Of Sster oI men
et 2s-Raln from II T. u Amount Of va cf ~ no
sct Rain from 30p Amount OF water ~ ho'
SEPT 2I-Rain from $3.50 Amount Of Nar''' W n0n
Total smount Of for the .''.''L'Vln' men
piItance Travelled by wind durng the veek go miles
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
Announcement
BuRNErr's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

TIE ARREST OF FORESTER was sensation.
The rojueon Of KSoxs style Gcncmen Ars has proved
delight to all sensible people who by their las at KSoKs 2i2
BroadSay.
HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH pro-
tee- Of the house. and the only G ciaa pro
against burglars j." hoLHH h"i'-'"
FALL STYLES or GENTS HATS Now Ready.
p ERSESWEH Manufacturer l4a Hasaa'a, near spruce
Elegant light Rolls, Biscuits, &c, with Doo-
IETs YE,sr PowDER, the best Try It. Grocsrs sell IT.
For stylish and elegant Hat, go direct 10
the manufac,urer, EsPESscngID ll8 Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNR1

GOLDSMITH MAID AND LUCY IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2s.-The State Fair at Sacra-
with between Goldsmith Maid Lucy mile
FIVE 1000 Goldsmith Maid
s.r .i.Lt eats. time
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
ose,l STANLEY. age 81. tailor. of the tenement
lad nn earlr honr yest. a. manning pntrick onirn

lief 'ils 10 ihe found dead
II enenentn the rcsf Of Ponc hat factory Navy Val.
gag lys boSin with CHASTITY ls0A biz head Few
aIef t op ,iay he hd ben w Pose Mc' ocOsy
hvrsL MIS- Mccall sites tai Le sme there intoxicated and said
tine sud he Cd him take no Quinn could sn. The
door him ffrTvaI size Quinn Wing Sidewalk
her door lie remained there ugtes aud complained OF
pain the back of L head Sue hl 60 ling BIS dinner
with a nd m lJr bnyler she sail, el IN
Brooklyn Jones eraId the - and believes
The wonn caused by heavy fails the groulI hy ld
with al
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
POLICE NOTES.


Adolph Kalzeser's fine establishment ia Wther-st,
Policeman Eugene r. Dugal, and " WilliaI, Van
Pe doorkeeper Grand Central Depot charged tnile
eecinc Archer Rh from that baiiing, s.rsi
civil ut for damages, an1 held In $40 ta tru, b7
0rler Of Arrest Cl,rk JIdson jaws
Patrick Morrissey, age IA, Of No. 101 Watts-st.,
head blow from
asctod sugrope alleged to have been Intentionally
thrown him by reeck Even, s young feowgorkman No.
2s2 Grcnsichat. Even custody pending an lnquest
John Smith of No. 167 Suffolk-st. was stabbed in
With pocket knife. yesterday hut dam
eeouslY wounded by william Lnskr o.
William MoCayeru, a. OF 40 M hotst severely
stabbed in the thigh BY unAnosD persons al Hester and Lb4 bh
yesterday.
The Police Commissioners mado he following
transrrs Sauay Of Captains: John j. Ward from ,'o br
1wsty.h Precinct thas Mcdonnell from fe Tgel tlLr
Tmrdnt ChaA W. Csfey the Twentieth the
petty. recently placed LIST, spp0
position in the o1ce Of tie Chief CLERK.
About a. M, Saturday. fire, alleged - have
by the EXPLOSION lamp, the ouh
a kast Brodwy by
Sass, pt whose alleged loss 1900 covered
o $4,000 sass arrested suspicion Of arson, bat
sub,equety discharged Investigation BY the Fire Marshal
having Jailed elicit sufficient evidence 10 Iu the further detention
Of the Ir.soa
JOSEF Stanley age 81 tailor, Of the teQement
house No. m Bst ReyntLt, arreste @ evening caft6 y
smptt saon preferred by bis e. appears Of
tue that her hGsban' home
ened 10 lr ave lie then took her clothing eosst an
pacing heor IN the mild Of the ooa on 6re me
flames aei tie attention Of pasuus jEeer entered and ar
rested the mau =
AT an early hOur yegi IA " n,orrip potr;c Ouyn
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND.

RIvERHEAD-The Suffolk County Poard Of Super
vso will hold is annual Hesug Tuesday Oct lThe contract
for eravarg has been aga-d M -are who at
tempted year an the work expected 20 he bzG Immediately
CoyETbe P.esb ehan Society propose building church
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Adolph Kalzeser's fine establishment ia Wither-st.,
Buen Brooklyn, f. d. damsgcd 500 BY fo Yesterday
Policeman Eugene r. Dugal and illiaG, Van
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
PiaYIng oId .Yet !.

General Ed. McCook WAS standing in
the Sherman House yesterday, talking
with a friend, when he was accosted by
a seedy looking individual Of woe-be-
goneaspect, who approached, and in a
voice qiiyering with emotion, inquired;
"Thl5 Is General MeCoOk, ] believe ?D
Eyes, SIR courteously replied the
General. Wherenpon. the man pro-
duced dirty cotton; handkerchief and
nadean unsuccessful attempt to hide the
tears which welled up from his-heav-
ing bosom. As soon as he could com
mahd his voice he faltered, feeIingIy !:
81 was with you At Memphis, sir. ~ 81
never was at Meinp phis, y said the Gem
eraI. "I-I meant Manassas , hurried
ly rejoined the emotional veteran. "Ah,
yes, 4 Manassas y, r. returned McCook,
.s'..What regiment did you belong to ?'
ssThe Second Illinois Battery, sir, !" said
the other, with, q Cheerful alacrity.
"Just 30, wss the Generals dry conn
ment as he pressed a i've dollar bin
into the mans palm,, remarking TO his
friend as the Second Illinoisianp shuf-
fed away, ''I never had such a battery
IN my command. M Id 155s5fli-.J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Cuban Life.

A visitor In Cuba writes the follow
ing experience on q plantation: lttIf
ever felt like committing murder, it
was when, stopping one OF. the little
curly7headed blacks to speak to him
and to give him a dime, the overseer
came along and gave him q savage cut
with a whip, telling him at the same
time to go on with his work, though
the poor little fellow received the blow,
2 saw in the savage expression cf the
brute's face who committed the out
rage that it was me he intended to hurt
through the body Of that poor negro
boy. When showing US everything
about the plantation, the proprietor, a
wealthy lSpaniand, stopped before ths
place his bloodhounds were kept In and
pointed outs perfect specimen Of its
kind Large, poserfnl, and tiger-like
in his slow movements. He told me
that to him that dog was worth more
than his weight in gold; that once upon
the trail Of q negro, nothing but, utter
exhaustion or death could stop him;
gifted with an instinct above eommon
animals, and endowed with acute, keen
senses, he invariably was successful In
his search, no matter what devices the
negroes took to destroy their trail. a5Ds,
The people are very hospitable, and
do their utmost to make; your stay
pleasant and agreeable, and simply
do not understand you when you. ex-
press your sorrow for the hard life of
the field hands. They are 50 sccustom-
ed to consider them but as some in
ferior animal, that they think it nom
scnsical to express regret for his condi-
tion; and, indeed, the life the LITTER
leads day after day soon causes every
thing thatis human about him todisap-
pearl Even the Chinese, with whose
clean and neat atapp pearancs you are much
pleased when you meet with.him, aser-
want in the city. and iwhs shows intel
and brightness there, when.
sent on a plantation as q field, hand,
toiffing day after day in q hot sun, under
the crael whip of a savage oversesF,
deteriorates rapidly; and In the course
Of a year is no better than an animal,
showing no more Intelligence than a
horse or = dog. caring only to get food
and drink enough toappsase his hunger
and Thirst and sleep to recruit his ex-
hausted body" .il3Jnmai iessz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04


THE FEET.-Of all parts of the body
there is not one which ought to be, 81
carefully attended to as the feet. Eve
ry person knows from experience, thai
colds, and many other diseases which
proceed from the same, are attrib uted
to cold feet. The feet are at such dis
tanee from .'the wheel at the cist ern'
Of the system, that: the circuIatio n oI
the blood may be very easily che ked
in them. Yet, for. all this, and also
though every person Of common Sc use
should be aware of the truth Of WI iat
we have stated, there is no part of t he
bodysso much trified with az the fee {.
The young that would be genteeI foot-
ed cramp their feet into thinsoled bone
pinching boots; in order to display neat
feet, in the fashionable sense of tn o
term. Now this Is very wrong. In
cold weather, boots of good thick leath-
er, both in soles and uppers, and large
enough to give free circulation of the.
blood in the feet, should be worn by ALL
They should be water tight and
warm, but not air tight. 1t Injuries the
feet to wear an air tight covering over
them. , India rubber shoes or boots
should not be Worn except in wet and
sfushy weather, and then taken of as
soon as the exposure to it is over. No
part Of the body should be allowed to
havea covering that entirely obstructs
the passage Of the carbonie acid gas
from the pores of the skin outWards,
and the moderate passage Of the air in
wards to the skin. Life can be destroy
ed in q very short time by stopping |
these little pores of the skin. There |
Is one great evil against which every
person should be on his guard, and it
is one which Is seldom gaurded against.
We mean the changing of warm for
cold shoeslor boots. A change Is often
made from thick to thin-soled shoes,
without rejecting upon the consequent
ces which might eEsue. Iii danger
Gus practice, and many an individual
has suffered hours Of illness because Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
seInlnat Go. Bnsinfss 9irfftarp
COUNTY oFFIcERs.

- ,,,,.--A-IW. ANDERSON. Once
in p1SIie buildings nrst door 70 I.gns
!, 11sSss-lf-NInLiAKH II. HAYS omce Ia PAD.'S
- <,,I - s.a,sfsJ r MITCH ELL 0meein pun
,,s Ss,lS,Sss. adjoining the Court 60ess IN
II .1fssuor--J: b. .Ls.,,.s LoSeL1ae AT left door.
public cor,n1ssxss ori,u.1Is1 IawIs. once on Main
street. rst door West Of tas Senk Once in public
heeras,L 81 fsoor second door on LETT.
Prosecssiiao Aaonsy-W =: :, KknsoS' Hosss oines
lev 100 sse.er. o- -emes Kinney. L9Miras =. Z.
n1neanS. Cofls.hn; William Armstrong
Arnstrongs Mis-; xrpr. weget
,-.ao,,ers meet Sc st. Cairsvile On the
sss aoniayscf March JaPe' sIsemIIii IFsuaIization ION
necst4 s - W. ,,asdav OF May. in eaen yea
ssr bs s Probate Court meets on me RIs. r,sss-
days of January March May; any Court and is
Der and Novemes.ss esss,,sss a. hours for the trans
!. action OF other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Judge Davis.

There is something decidedly ridic-
ulous in the Labor Reforrn9poor mans
party-nominating for, President and
Vice President two millionaires. The
Inconsistency is absurd. Davis was
not nominated because he had been one
of the horny handed laborers of his ma
tive State, not because he had worked
his way by honest toll from poverty to
opulence. The Washington Ssar says
of his immense wealth, oe iah
I lssH you want to know where his
millions came from, ask the poor farmer
of Illinoisw the panic Of 1857 found
in debt and distress; ascertain how the
necessities of the poor at that, time
were the opportunitieslof Judge David
Davis, and how theltitle Ideeds Ito his
large estate were signed in suffering and
sealed in sorrow.I He was .One OF the
few a knowledge of whom would have
enabled Shakespeare to give us an Anglo
Saxon sfShyloek, ,, and deprived the
tribe of Israel of dramatic immortality.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

!, InadiYoree case pending In Ohio, the
grosnds, of the husband s application
Are that his wife insists that he shall
Kill the old cat that has been with them
for ten years, He says sit Is not be-
cause he hates to part with the animal,
but the job is too much 70 ask of him
while he is in feeble health, as at
He has drowned her twice, shot four
teen rife balls through her yitals, CIV
Ell her half a pound of strychnine,
committed hari-kari on her with the
spitehfork, and the only effect percepti-
Bile Is a trifie more tone in her, voice,
and bay window over one eye. This
Is one of the most singular concatena-
tons Of circumstances on recordt hi,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
The ,Wonan's journal eiyesthis a.

=. The jWoman's Journal gives this as 3
sketch from. real life.. q It certainly II!
lustrates . wrong that should be right
ell: When Ben and were children
was the taller. rWhen.he went to school
]. studied more than, he did, Il gradu-
ated before ne did, l. read smoreIbooks
than he did; il we got into an argument
I was pretty sure to get the better Of
iiimLfn short, was ahead Of Ben and
patronized him But Ben got ahead at
last. He studied & profession, ] crimp-
cd and Ifrizzed and fused. He went
Into business, I busted and arranged and
beantifed, He Is growing rich, / ain
growing poor. He can travel If he
chooses, he ican invite me to 90 with
him IL be. chooses. i can sit at home
till I'm invited. - He Is independent, /
dependent.l Ben Is a successful bachelor,
with the world before him; an iinsdcl
cessful maiden, with no definite pros
pects. I, Ahi Ben, Ben, this will never
do-just wait, sir. till I take start.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
CHEAT 5aYlsCT0 tOySTMERS,

And good hnsIntss for one or tNo persons -of
eztfIff arz ilt> f<z1nsNIEzLE and ad5clnissz-
towns, BY Which you can nlaKeIrUm SIUb to$l50
per month, with but little interference with
ordinary business. Articles rs staple flour.
cottoH cloth. A good business for agents sure,
II your whole time Is given, q mach larger sum
can be made. Club Circulars free, giving COM.
plete list of articles and commissions allowed.
HORTON, BRUNDAGE & Co., Gil Pine St, st.
Louis. Mo- ti3g,-lfa 4lls a.4ss 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

lt Be not vaccillating In your purposes:
let not every bright meteor that shoots
across your path attract you TO new
aims This would be to, make your
life but aswhirling sands borne about
by every fekle wind, -ih ip ie''' 40 1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

The Rev. Robert Collyer's eongrsga-
tion have decided to rebuild their
Church, destroyed in the Chicago fire,
on much grander scale. One spire,
165 feet high, will replace the former
two smaller spires, and the church Is to
aecommodate A 400 people, and will
cost $50, 900. '''' .I1'h8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Tur man .wha nd yrtises shows I,

/. THE man wha advrtises shows not
only q business talent above hisnsigh-
bors, but he may be- st sonce srecconed
among the independent, generous and
public ,spirited OF the community. lie
who hides his light under q bushel,
when such advantages asthose at pres.
Ient ofSsfred him, does not deserve to
succeed. t'"N" i'''' W. DIV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
The Vagartes of Twakara, HOke-
choke d Go. i'm the Washington
-. LII HafAlS - u

~
It's hard to tell who is ambassador
and who is servant, Japanese dignity
being peculiar species Of that article.
and not the kind OF digity We encoura
age, BESIDES, the "Japsn so much re-
sembie each other you can hardly tell
which is which. in0n Saturday I hap
pened to be in the Arlington as Mr..
Sheckles, the clerk, received an order
for asick fuhctionary's meal He had
marked more than twenty fancy dishes
THAT Is, rich things thats sick YAM
kee will studiosisly avoid. And he told
the waiter 10 be sure and bring him
plenty Of hard boiled eggs and lee
cream. The other night about -
O'Clock, three or four of them got to-
9ether In sr0on and ordered hard boil
ed eggs and ieef cream for nistippef.-
Sheckless says they win never get
around the worldlif they live in other
cqantries as they live here. They do
not seem 10 eat much, but they live on
the most outlandfsk food, kf -1'Atl bH4
They seemed to think all the hotels
areiunder one management. II we NAV
Judge from their movements. eYestef-
day q lot Of them went into the Ebbitt
House, took breakfast, and walked of
without paying or making any expia-
nation! !nlWhen they first came they
were neaIiy All quarteiea aItne airing
tSn. @ Soms a.sasas %enSe9 q, 0tner no.eis: Nov
Sn1y tsS an pvs1 tle w city some
But the principal officers Of the embassy
all stay at the Arlington, Yesterday Z
t.. ~ s,,g os,iso T1 tlle =
;th hsa.,.as.s ~. ny W, ~ ~ stIS ~,
t,,1 Ma.n ss. us NJ % a.
~. sl,o - 1,o, sW o1 aWayf m e won on
" ,Usa,. ~ nroI ,.,o,e
's heto aa s,e you ,isstp siia N tife
''ie cis. :. ~,
,.,.SV;,ss III, ~ -,
Ma.,,, ~ siyo " y1ar y,I EGolll
s.oa o,a Az IN IN, swU 1,,.ef isiloms Oil
L. os,,eI ~ ae,,o%s s95nc s4 Iro poit' oi
lS9 y Ss,sIa,, "a - ~ ~, ~ III
,;.o., .i'Ty Va eH, -
n'.ar Tse y ol,',,ey =. aiiH IN, %.
uS y II iAe At,is, ~; tney
FRAn rtl&ke ITOHl -1f60 10 LUfHnrV 00iI0I1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
BEL.MO.s'T .e.UI9S ERTES

linNE mile Northof National Road near the
" County Iufirmary. e.zss.f
l. we beep constantly on hand choice selec-
Itfon Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. vines, &C.
Parties wishing TO purchase viii DO wen 10
Orders promptly nj. P .. Aadrsss East sieh-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

: Helen Blazes Is IA queer name for
q poung ladyin Paterson, who aspires
to historical fame. It Is to be regretted
thatlhe name Is 80 often used irrever-
entity,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Cleveland Seed StaEIa.

B. II, STAIR a. co, again offer 10 their old
friends and the public a null assortment OF
Field. Garden and Flower SEEDS, which
they confidently recommend to ali in want Of
reliable seeds. --- =
Send for Price List, which will be sent free
OF charge u st5tg iB. II. STAIR & Co, ,ilh
IEfhff III ftfH ClevelA nd, Onion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sT.CLAIRS-
T. VILE. CAPITAL Slu0,OOo.
r.ar1t riays Tresdays at 10 az N Money received
on deposit Collections made and yroceeds re-
mftted promptly. Exchange bought and SOLD
Josrnh Woodmansee, George Brown.
D. d. 7. C0WEN, President.
C. wELDAY. Cashier. fsfs alii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

'l BE SURE .YoUu'REa RIGHT BEFORE
{ YOU GO no BED. Cedar Rapids has a
Jealous husband but he feels better now.
He is old and rich, and married to a
young and pretty wife. Suspicion o
inhdelity increased until the until thef
unhappy man resolved to test it. ~
He annonnced his intention to spend
d month at at an eastern water-cure.
He departed one morning, but return
ed by the next train. Reaching home
late In the evening he armed himself
and started for his residence, Z. Yes, he
Eas right, there was light in his bed
room. Quietly entering the house and
hastening to his wife's bedroom, he de
nlanded instant admission. There was
a hurrying of feet within, and his wife
! said tremblingly, '..Wait a minute" "
This was enough, With a tremendous
kick he burst open the door just in
time to see his wife close the closet and
place herself against the door. He had
himl, Pulling his wife away, he open
ed the door and stood face-to-face with
a scantily dressed young lady who had
come to stay with his wife. He retired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION.
utHE undersigned would give notice that he
l. is prepared 20 furnish all kinds OF .. q
sd Il CABINET WORK.
and do aIl manner erotREPAIRING to furniture
chairs &C.. on the shortest notice. - -.
Particular attention given to the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS. All kinds Of Cofhns
furnished at reasonable pricef. Allwork guar
= Ware ssSe' rooms opposite DR.. John AlandersS
d. K JOHNSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
SWEET CHESTNUT &c,

The most valuable Timber and Nut Producine
Tree on the continent. 100000 yet unsold.
A l6-page circular free. Send for one Chest.
nut Seed preserved for planting, per pound so
ets.' by mail postpaid. A 45-page Catalogue of
Beautiful overs and rare Plants free. Plants
sent safely by mail any distance. Try It. MUIR
series established Is years 210 acres: g greene
houses. Address ST0RRS HARRISON 4 Co,
Pains vile. Lake County, Ohio. =, g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

Two hupdre4 and seventy-two min
ers were killed and 622 wounded in the
Pennsylvania anthracite coal region
last year, making 30 widows, and 50O
or GOO orphans. The Scranton Repub-
lican says that about one-third Of the
whole humber of the Killed met their
death on account of neglect of opera
tons to mako second openings to their
mines, Another third We're killed by
the explosion OF gases, which would
have been ayerted, il the law requiring
every mine to be examined by an ex-
perienced miner with q safety-lsmp, be
fore the workmen enter it had been
complied with. rs,., ,ff1.ft -rtft -4ifa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Extraordinary Improvements
CABINET ORGANS bn

1l6 1lAsoN q 11AALON OhGAH rtSpeclIuf-
ly an no9iics the Introduction OF improvements
Of much more than ordinary interest. These are
REED AMI PIPE CABINET ORGANS,
being tn e only successful comb ination OF REAL
PIPES with reeds ev, made;
DAYS TRAHSPOSING KEYBOARD,
which can be Instantly moved to the right or
left changing the pitch. or traDsposing she key.
For drawings and descriptfoIls, see Circular. =
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF DOUBLE
.fa REED CABINET ORGANS, 81
at $40, $l32 and sI25 each. CoHsiderfng Cupdcity
Elegance. and Thorough Excellence OF Workman
ship, these are cheaper than any before offered.
The Mason & HAMLIN Organs are acknowl-
edged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities
for manufacture this Company can afford, and
noaU UUndertaketo sell at prices which render them
UNQ ESTfONABI.Y CHEAPEST.
FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS $50 eaeh; FIVE OCTAVE
ORGANS si0o, Sis and upwards. With hree sefs
reeds sIbO and upwards, Forty styles up TO sl5Gt
each Gao i!t'sitli- - +ss'i iis-tu
New ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. and Testimo-
nial Circular, with opinions Of MORE THAN n
ONE THOUSAND MUSICIANS, sem tffee.
nos MASON q HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
ISL fremont st., Boston, sos Broadway, N. Y.