davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
Diamond Cut Diamond.
| Eureka Leader

! Every one in Eastern Nevada knOwns Jack
Gilmer, the celebrated stage man. Jack is
always wide awake and ready to bet on
almost any proposition, from cutting the
high card to horse race. Some sport has
initiated him into the mysteries of the ace
deuce jack game, and he had found it a
source of both pleasure and profit. On one
of his visits to Eureka he ran across an old
friend and proceeded to take him in on the
new racket. He offered to bet that on cut
ting the cards in three cuts either the ace,
deuce or jack would be at the bottom of the
cut, and to continue the exercise of cutting.
betting on each three cuts, until one side or
the other should have enough of the fun
The friend reasoning that Jack having only
twelve cards of the fifty-two on which he
had a chance to win, thought that he had a
soft thing and Immediately Joined issue
The game progressed until Jacks friend
found himself some $50 loser, when he jump
ed the game in disgust He, however, could
not be reconciled to the idea that he was
beaten on the square, and proceeded to inter-
view some of his sporting friends on the sub
ject, who explained to him that for some
reason known only to the initiated, in cut
ting pack of cards an ace, deuce Or jack is
more liable to be at the bottom of the cut
than any other card. If however, he wanted
to get even with Jack at his own game they
could put him up to the trick. Jacks friend
was, of course, all anxiety to know how this
could be done. The answer was by taking
a pack Of cards and trimming down the aces,
deuces and jacks so that they would be just
the least bit smaller than the balance of the
deck. With pack prepared in this manner
it would be impossible for Jacks winning
cards to be cut. Jacks friend was speedily
in possession of a properly prepared deck,
and, hunting his late antagonist, he bantered
him for a renewal of the game. Said he:
Jack, | am not entirely satisfied with that
little ace-deuce-jack game of yours, and want
another turn at it and chance to get even
or lose some more money. I have got $75 or
$50 dollars more you can have if you think
that your favorites will turn up ottener than
any Of the other cards Of the ifty-two. Here
is a new deck that I know you haven't got
anything on" Jack counted the cards, to be
sure that the number was correct, and that
his favorites were all there, and the game
went on. He cut away persistently for half
an hour or more, but not an ace, deuce or
jack was exposed, cut he ever so cunningly.
Finally, when he found himself some $500
loser, he gave up as beaten. History does
not inform us whether Jack ever dropped on
the trick, but his friend was heard to muir
mur as he went down the street: 'Well, /
have always been robbed in this blamed old
town in every game ever tackled, but /
have PLAYED even for once"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
FiIial PIety Of Rats.

Il was this morning in bed," writes a
German officer, "and was reading, when l
was interrupted suddenly by noise like
the wainscot or party wall. watched very
attentively, and | saw rat make its appear
ance under the side of hole. It locked
about on every side, and then retired.
''SoOn after it appeared second time, con-
Quoting by the ear rat larger than himself,
and which appeared to be an old one. Hav-
ing left it at the side of the hole, another
young rat joined the former one, and both
together traversed my chamber, picking up
small pieces of biscuit, which had fallen from
the table at supper-time the' previous even
ing. They then carried these crumbs to the
old one at the side of the hole.
This attention of the animals astonished
me. I observed them with greater care, and
I came to the conclusion that the old rat to
which the other two rats brought something
to eat was blind, because it did not find but
by touch the biscuit, which they held out to
it. l no longer doubted that the two young
ones were its children, and the assiduous pro-
viders for blind parent. admired in my
mind the wisdom of nature, which has I'M
planted in ali animals an intuitive tender
ness, ana gratltude, mlgnU almost say IL
virtue, proportioned to their faculties.
while l was making these reflection, and
feared that these little animals might be in
terIupted, our senior surgeon opened the
door of my room. The two rats utter q cry,
as if they wanted to give warning of the
danger to the blind one; and notwithstand-
their freight they were unwilling to save
themselves until the old one was in safety.
They both returned into the hole after their
parent, serving, so to say, as rear-guard."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
More Temperance Controversies at the
Hub.

Boston total abstinence people are now ex-
cited against Rev. DR.. Bartol on account of a
sermon of his on the evils of intemperance.
He took the ground that the war on rum, as
commonly waged, is worse than useless.
Beer is not wrong" he said; swine and ale
are not wrong rum and whisky and brandy
are not wrong; nothing purely material
could be wrong. Insobriety, inordinate self
indulgence is wrong be the feshy appetite
for particular meat and drink what it may,
and eating or drinking to excess is not the
cause of profigacy, murder, theft, arson,
housebreaking, or any vile, indecent assault,
any more than one fowl is the cause of the
flock or brood" DIR. Bartols idea is to so
educate man that he will take to intellectual
enjoyments, and thus lose his appetite for
Intoxicating beverages.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
A Disinfectant.
Pittsburgh Times,

A disinfectant for hospital use and for gen
eral disinfecting purposes is recommended
by Dr. John Day. 1t is composed of one
part of rectifed oil of turpentine, seven parts
of benzine, and five drops of oil of valerian
to each ounce of the mixture Each of the
ingredients is said to possess the power of alb
sorbing the oxygen of the atmosphere and OF
converting it into peroxide of hydrogen, a
substance similar in its effects to ozone
Books, letters, newspapers, clothing, carpets
and wall paper may be treated with this sort
of disinfectant without inj ry. It's action is
very persistent.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.
Practical ITuseS Of fElectrlCity.

Fire engine No. 8, of Cincinnati, has an
engine house which is certainly fitted up
with every modern improvement. The last
feature introduced is worthy of description.
In the sleeping room, the beds, instead of
being ranged against the wall, are placed in
the same relation to each other as the spokes
of a wheel. Running through the center of
each collection of cOverlets and attached to
the under one is brass fastening, and from
this leads stout white cord that, with the
others joining in common center, form a
rope that passes up through the ceiling, where
the other end riding over grooved wheel is
made fast to an eighty-pound weight. At the
initial movement of the little joker" that
begins it's round while the alarm is being
sent in from the box to the tower, catch re-
leases the weight and the same instant the
bed-clothing is dangling in united bunch
halfway up to the ceiling The time used
therefore, by the men in disengaging them
selves from the coverlets is saved, and the
amount while small in ITSELF when added to
the other second-saving devices, becomes an
important factor The service rendered by
the little joker" seems almost incredible.
Operated by electricity, it performs the fol-
lowing wonderful feats, all of which are done
simultaneously:
Registering the number of the box from
which the alarm is coming, and before it is
sounded on the bells it swings a bracket
under the engine boiler and, turning on the
gas, sends a half-inch in diameter jet foot
high through the well-seasoned kindling.
The stable doors are thrown open, and at the
same time a revolving wooden bar at the
rear of each stall, and to which is affixed
rawhides, turns rapidly, giving the horses an
incentive to vacate as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile the trap-doors, thrown back by
the same means, make clear the descent on
slippery poles to the firemen, from whom the
cOverlets have been snatched
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
Elastic SObriety.

A gentleman who was sending away his
butler for no exemplary conduct, but who
like most masters, was willing to make the
most of him when he was going to plague
somebody else, made. this parting speech
II have said you were honest, John, with q
good conscience, but have stretched point
in saying you are sober" "Sure, your honor,
inquired the butler, "could you not stretch
another point, then, and say am frequently
sOber:''
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
IN THE OLD CHURCH TOWER.

In the old church tower
Hangs the bell;
And above it on the vane,
In the sunshine and the rain,
Cut in gold St. Peter stands
With the keys in his two hands,
And all is well.
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell.
You can hear its great heart beat,
All so loud, and mild, and sweet,
AS the parson says his prayer
over happy lovers there,
While all is well!
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell,
Deep and solemn. IIark ! again,
All, what passion and what pain.
With her hands upon her breast,
Some poor soul has gone to rest
Where all is well!
I'm the old church tower
Hangs the bell
A quaint friend that seems to know
All our JOY and all our woe;
Ii is glad when we are wed,
1t is sad when we are dead,
And all is well.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
THE LITTLE SHOE.

Laughing, and humming an idle air,
threw the drawers contents aside;
Trifes of old days / scattered there,
And papers in haste united.
Struck, as it were, by random shot,
felt an old wound bleed anew;
Carelessly seekiug | know not what,
! came on a little shoe.
Memory flashed on me; sadly sweet
Rang out the merry laugh of yOre;
Echoed the beat of those tiny feet
That battered along the floor
Chubby round face, so demure and wise,
Shone out with brow 50 angel fair;
Dreamy reflection of harebell eyes,
And halo of golden hair.
Pet names, and jokes of her infant play,
Struck on the heart with a sudden blow;
Life in the morn of one dreadful day,
And death ere the sun was low.
Poor little relic brief hour of sport
What shame to me, if tears will fall?
Springtine of babyhood, oh, how short
This poor little shoe-how small.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19

They had been engaged to be married fif-
teen years, and still he had not mustered up
resolution enough to ask her to name the
happy day. One evening he called in a par
ticular spoony frame Of mind, and asked her
TO sing him something tender and touching,
something that would move" him. She sat
down at the piano and sang: Darling, am
growing old."-Brooklyn Eagle
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19
Newspaper Departm ent.
philadelphia Press. |

The newspaper of the future will be neith-
er directory of trade nor blanket sheet.
Mr.. Dana, of the Sun, who goes to the ex-
treme OF condensed journalism, is looking
forward to the day when advertisements will
be altogether banished from it's columns, and
when he makes that step he will find plenty
of imitators. At the same time the tendency
of newspaper development nowadays is
against large sheets or numerous pages, which
are inconvenient to handle and in which
news is not unfrequently like needles in
haystack. The popular newspaper of the
time is one which contains all the news in
compact form, whose pages are open, which
can be easily folded and stored in ones coat
pocket, and whose transportation does not
require the services of an express wagon and
a team of Percheron horses.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-05-19

The Britishers in India, being at a loss
for something new in thi way of amusement,
recently arranged a 'Noah's Ark Race" a
contest Of speed into which they pressed all
rhe animals know to the country. At Mad
ras they had elephants, buffaloes, elks, emus,
horses, goats, rams and pigs The goats and
rams were ridden by boys, and made good
time; the buffaloes were faster yet; the ele-
plants shambled along on a jog trot but the
elks and emus refused to bulge. Arise won
the race, Bucephalus came next, and Taurus
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, March Up. N.

MONDAY March I'll. N.
,, s,,v . moderate amount of business. the
WIN v''S ,a,ssts to-day were steady to strong
R H's,rs monop6zed large proportion OF s%e
injections but today its movement was aDwa TSs
ri cents its price rose to 90 cents Inc
aua Isadville shares generally were little lower
u to CD Little Chief cents al i'oo' anu
ss.ts p.tsbura 20 cents at $50; but anne w eo
.ssav At so cents and Climax cents hsIer a. Oo
ssss Mariposa common was go cents iow 0ts a to
cents, ., sha ngeferred stock advanced 90 Genus W
~ Moose was firm at 2 and Hnkl csP fsr i3 Ci
Il Lao Horn Silver recOysrsS to lS;2 S and Alice
Was s'ss"5 loS7s. Green Mountain recovered o 70
E0a gbrokee was steady at 2o Gold STRIPE a. stocks
aud Piuas 10 Among the bst padySncsd its
Nv from 81 TO 80 cents was the only leatuio VI
,,,srest The markets closed dull and STEADY
pryrye sTOOK EXCHANGE SALES
...,o. o cATI--I2 O'CLOCK ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

rrrsoS Ariz.. March IA company has been in
eornorated here with capital of S1O0O,OOO, to
work the Walton mine. new discovery, sixty miles
north of Tucson. Ore from this mine Is extraordn-
ton. and feet assaying 800 per ton.
group of copper mines, thirty IN number, IN me
Santa Rita Mountains, was sold on the 9Th to East
ern men for $4,000. .
The Montezuna and Mcclellan mines, Meyers
District were sold TO General HtUArt, Of PhIadel-
phia to-day fer $4,000.
up and made the first shipment OF three bars. valued
at $4,000 last week. Regular shipments will
follow at the rate OF about 100000 per month.
Y Tie Harshaw mill, Patagonia District IS now run
ming on good ore The yield LAT month $6O, 600
strike in the HardsheA mine, same district is con-
frned. The ledge is Is feet wide, and the ore
nssays from 200 to 500 ounces silver per ton If it
continues the mine will take rank among the best
10 Arizona. a.,
The Texas mine, in California District, has struck
On eight foot ledge in new ground, which gives an
average assay OF $160 per ton.
Tie main shaft, on the CoDtentment is $40 feet
deep. The crosscut east and west on the 300 level
Is being continued. The Suiphuret is looking well
at the 500 level Both of the latter mines are in
the Tombstone District.
Bullion valued at $GO,2S4 81 was received in
thls CITY yesterday from the mines:
kinety-three tons of ore were shipped rom the
chrysoite mine on Saturday.
IL is reported that the Dunkin mine, which last
month yielded q larger amount OF ore than IN any
preyieus month, will this month double ite feDru-
ary product.
The manager Of the Little Chief Company re-
ports. for week ending Saturday, March b: Sixty
Two tons of ore shipped since Thursday morning,
making ninety-one tons during the week: no set
1iement; situation unchanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave NewYork, via DesbrOsses and Cortandt
Streets Ferries as follows: -
Harrisburg Pttsburg the West and South, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached q. M. and $3.50 .; m daily.
MllhamspOrt, Lock Haven a M, 80 CORY and
Erie OF Sd D. Ill., connecting Cory for 1itusve, Pero-
leum Centre and the OIL Regions. . 49,
ton ExpIess Of Pullman ParOr Cars daily except Sunday
10 a. m Washington Regular at $3.50 and $40
a. M: $40 and 10 p. M sunday, 4:SO n N. and 10 p
Express for baltimore except Sunday, p. m.
Express for West Phuadephia, 49, 7:30. $40 O. Qo
Iim,icl m l. 800 $40 {. s. o. T. $50 aud 10 D. m.,
and II night Sunday 450 and m; g. u T. $50 aud 10
u m, anil ~ night .
except sunday - ,
trains CITY a6orng speedy and direct transfer
Tor Brooklyn travel , - "a ,o ~.
daily $3.50 p daily. except Monday From Washington
and Baltim0re $50 a. m: $780, 62U 1880 D. m. Sunday,
$50 a M and lO5Op M From philadelphia 800. Goo, g.
94O l04O ll:40 a. NJ; J. 10 800 20 6:3n $50, 935
AMI 1880 p IA Sunday $780, 650 g. l0i0, llaO $50,
d aiIhl ID III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Proposals.
PROPOSALS for BUFFALO OvERcoATs'

DEPOT QUARTERAfhsTBKs OFFICE, - 90, (
1l39 GIR1RDsr PHIL ADELPHIA Penn, Fen ~ iScl l.
Sealed proposals. in rip1cate with copy o. tns %
tsement attached to EACH will be received AZ ts Once
April o. 1881 for furnishing the Z
with 5000 Buffalo OvercOas 56OO nAAas -
Buffalo Caps 1900 pairs Buffalo Gauntets
Bids are requested delivery either the Jtlerson.e
CDd Philadelphia PENN DepOs Of the uarernaseL
department and bidders are informed that All articles
be sublec,ed rigid inspection and that fun eomphanoe
with be samples will be insisted upon anu na1 u"
article inferior to them will be accepted -. IN ,ads
1he the 9ht reject any or all Wa
preference will be given 10 articles OF domestic %
and manufacture conditions Of price aud quaty Deng
Bidders informed that these goods are deiVeraoe III"
payable and after July ], 1881 a., .,onk
proposals. ,p.orosa,a
for Buffalo and Fur CAPS and GaunteA anu S
d. H. RUCKER Asst. G. NJ. General, U. = A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

on AND AFTER JANUARY II, 1881,
Express Trains leave NewYork. via Desbrosses and cort-
lanii streets Ferries TT, az follows; eoo q.,o
g. g. q $50 and 10 ana II night Sundays, 4:SO and
M g. o. $50 ana lS Sp NJ o SR' ii eSospt Sunday at
1880 and IuHJing thJcugh via IEenton and cam
Eoats Of "Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
O pnTniSg trains leave west Philadelphia 1901 S45 436
L. 5,I5, aud p m. On sunday l2Ol $40 525 g. SSoa
and = 400 V p daily except sunday, 49,.
foot Of Deshrosses and COt4ndtsts; Gonrst and Brock
yR Annex station foot o. Fn0nst BroGkyn Nos, ~.
hI9 NJ" rtSei oaicc ) hstSry place. -,
nS iTo hoe Ga nSI ssashoOs
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
DOCKAWAY REACH.--New- York, Wood
Ii haven ana Rockawtv Raro3l-Loayo daily oEcep;
HS SSs od aaRiS JAM S 5iS I mi 140 m
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
i NEW.YoKK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
HaaaSoKxr TRAINS TAXING HFTEcr NOVEMBER H. 1880
room Coaches 70 buffalo and suspension Bridge
g. To- Olayl-Faat ST. Louis Express. arriving q Bat
Southwest Pumans best DrawingrGom Sleeping Coaches
Up NJ DAILY Pacific Express for sns West lo0GpnS
ccass WuS cEsSSS Asa Ss Dnns Cars % Chicago
7.l5 p m--Emlgrant trSin nr tnS me Svy York for
T TsTa1E e1y fs Cs SAC ssGs H S go 2o
D. u and ~ minght Saturday nights only sundays "fO
!" @ S2D d end Passa 10 lo2e %-Rs 1 1Sso
Al lOnnsa
lac y.bo lao bio $50 6l0 $780, lOi5o In ~ ni.
night sunda, g. $50. 1920 M l4o' o'O j. Ill., anu -
81 Z % rs Sc la ai Si e t %
night sundays s. $50 1925 n' E4O $50 D. M SnG IL
m pn,eiaon vim Newark s45 $40 1880 4O 40 60
cid 40 D. M ana ~ midnight Saturday uighD only sun
day sl0 NJ , SS iSo a. NJ l45 $780, s. GIO 7l5 and ~
mdniSht sundays G. $3.50, IO2O A. N" l4o oSO Nj" and
~ M miaagEH~ 7.DO iO:2o a. M, 4:S0 p. m.
N.w"rS ADD Corn wall 100 a. Ill., $50 ' :" M sun
day. o s;SSa an and Kingston m $3.50 andayS $50
amnor a. 1880 o. 1870 a. M $3.50. 800. 49,. I, 7i5
Dpssn nvs' 4 s,SO 1920 u 10, r.3O. p IN. a. -.
Suuinud}eiovgp 1850 8, lO;3O 800, 4;JO llo M
s,Gsvs $50 lO.2O $50. p U Inc a ~ shu 4:5y
% y, ITains conDnct With Newfork a~ os"'So M'haaa
lsainoaM a. aSs00 1920 m AGO. g. T. 7;l6 sun
r., TOT IN IOiU n, M. O. $50 AID y M. . -,
Jay leave I3dsf. quarter or anu quarter tet
cS hour tom 645 10 Gi5 p De- anu Al lo'ao ana lilac
for Massage and for Apartments in Drawn Room
anu anil transfer baggage DO LETT AZ the Com
checklnS ices Nos 23V 4Ol or v67 broadway N Y, No
nahy ATookIyn, or az the Compahys DepOts -. = ~.
1rais frln We5 afrIvoin NeW'fOrN az tiz0
ami II 20 nl x anu hBRo 0cu Pass'r Agent NewYOrE
A.oPTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
O,ns leave for Englewood ClOster Piermont AMI Ny
~ 10 300 nj l, B. T. 4i5O $3.50 6tV $50 dI;So p;gl
waays al IN aud $50 p The ll;Sv D. NJ trh VIII
iava "a minutes later saturday nights = m o.a -, ako
'Napue spring Valley and Menssy ''OO VSVA ui' No0
p M mo. NJ ABBOTT. General PAasr Agent NswYrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Dress Gaking.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT rn THE
frstst, 3OS West twenty thirst, cor EghthsENe; ~
81 FOurteenthst, corner pnios4 atS I01 Va
ave cor Forty .aeyenthst,at the HARLEM OFFICE NOS
1,ObI and 300 Thrd.ave.. cor Observation-Disclosures
ffth.st, up 70 D. H., az regular office rates
DRESSMAKER.-A competent dressmaker
takes work az home do for private amilies dresses
made over on the reasonable terms az
Kinds OF ohdren's clothes. Address DRESSAAkEh' oo'
3d.ave.
nRESSMAKER.-A dressmaker wishes few
~ more engagements by the day at $2 per Day Iatess
French STYLES cutting and lifting speciality Can eVehpBS
or address Miss NJ, / fO4 3D. ave, second hoor.
nRESSMAKER.-By frst-elass dressmaker
~ establishment TO cut and ht or would 20 4as " MIS-
HEN DERSON go 6thaver % npor
nRESSMAKING.-By good dressmaker q
few more engagements by the week or month or wOu
ike 10 travel for tho summer. Address DRESSM AkEH ~
Charles.st. No cards answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Iielp lUdiIieo.

t3TkNTED.-A practical farmer and wife.
w German or family man 10 t9S e sn.s sa SSSs
"a, y, ad ,tork yuiuau ,DOk AMI atel 20 milf and ui
OF La ,e creme. required. Apply immediately 70
~ ,ian nd uEitsuN. SLIndAr1 lhnlfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Sisamboais ana RaiIrdaas.
4 REDUCTION OF FARE.

4 REDUCTION OF FARE.
81 TO nosrox FALL RIXER LINE p, ,,r,,, .1cp .ra
REDUCTION - all Eastern points Maencent
Gepted from Pier 49, " Re- foot OF Murayst, at 300 D. N
bo brooklyn 4SO p m; Jersey City, p. NJ, VIA Annex
Tickets saterOoms &c. be obtained at all principal
steamers, - y - - =
GEO L. coNNoR, BORDEN LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Goruorniion Notlrcs.

NOTICE.-PropOsals for furnishing materials
construction and repairs vii be reseTed oy the uD
Wednesday March 49, 1881 ~ O'Clock M For ull nior
nation zee The City Record; copies for safe al NO. Oly
Hail
NOTICE.-Pr0posas for furnishing 1000
~ barrels "Porsnd Cement will be received by The De
partmen OF Docks. III and ll9 Duanest unlh MA w.
II o'clock m. For full information sec Inc SJ
Record copies for sale AZ No. CITY Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
on AND AFTER JANUARY u. 1881,

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED Equip.
NINT AS ID THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
XITH ABSOLUTE SAFErY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
lflusiral 1nstrnmenIs.

49,
DEATHS ORGANS, l6 Stops . sets Reeds
- 500 Pianos sl25 up Catalogues rce Address or call OF
DANIEL \. BEATTY. Washington ". J.