davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
EALL RIVER LINE.


For BOSTON AMI ali points East. Tho steamers BRI7.
TOL PROVIDENCE leave NcW.N0I dalll, SUNDAY III
cudcd al j3u D. Pier *. y r., foot of Murray St
tuck Cane and local points the Od colony H. X
steamers NkMpORf 1 aud OLD COLONY leave NeWl Ork
dat V, SUNDAYS ptcl, al p III. from l1eI S y IL
Connection by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn ~, Jei.
sev itv D. ~ Tickets and SiteOOms Tor both lines may
De secured in New.N ork at all principal hotels transfer an
ticket Offices IN office Oh Pier -, aud on steamers.
GEORGE J.. CONNOK, Genl Pass. Agent
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents
CHANGE oF TINE -
oct ], tc steamers OF The ~ LII
RIVER LINE viii l,a te New OK st T. m daily in -,
SPECIAL NOTJCI.--1he NtNrOkI LINE VIII DC
withd AVA the season Oct. ! at tip sept 81
TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
Il KILL MOCNlAINS-LaIdIpG at crlnstons Llnllns :
(West Point. Cornwall, Ncwburg, Marlboro. Muton
POughkeepse EsDpus cOnncsfing will Ulster and Della
stony Glove RllrJ4h% SteaDhDats Chy ~
CatskIllani James W. BALDWIN leave lllV AZ M tO6t
of HaTrsOnst North Riyer except od4tddys When INC
Ci,yOf CatsKin l'aYosb .. IN.
I EIIIGH VALLEY RAlLRO AD.-Passcngcr
n after Nav o. 1882 Will elye depots foot
OF COrtandt and DcSbrOs 81 an D. m $40 ana
$50 y. i0r EastOn. Betilch IN, Allentown Readlns'
Mau,h C-dnk, Wllkcsbarre. IOwandl, WlVerY ltihca'
Gcncv", Lyons. Buffalo and tn West ana NOrthw'1 Pl
through coaches dlilY Trains n M LOT tasion
Bethlehem, Allentown Reading. Maucl ,hunk WiAGsbare
ana PtstOn Local trains Al d Tor tasOu' beI4eueH
Trains leaving 40 SlOa. m. and p. connect for all
FONTS III MahanOy and IlazeOn cON legons sunday tram
local f0I lIauc Chunk, SD III Leave Mauch CAulK al
p III. of ,,tur,,, a,d cart .au.lt +,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
DEXNSYLVANfA RAILROAD.
on and after = pi'Wr-: ISS2.
GREAT fTpTTNL~ TINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAL ROUTE.
Trans leave new York via DcsbrOssc5 aud C"randt streets
Ferries, iOllONs
Harrisburg. Pit,brg, The West and South, with Pullman
Palace attached a. aud 4. daily Sew-NO NOrk
ami enc ago Limited OF lauor Dining smoking ana sleep
iug Cars at ga every dav.
Wiamspori, Lock Haven IN, IN. CORY amt Erie at
connecting Al CITIy Tor lltu~VllO Petroleum Cen
ne tho O Ke-ioIs. ,,
ExIress O Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday 10
a Washington D. III lrsn'ar S. D., ,tl,
at J:l $50 $40, aEh - J. H. and - night Via
l. .sif. aiu an .4'
Sunday in B T. lI' b:lj m.9 p. Ill., aud II night VIA
Ki'. l and
For Atlantic CIV except sunday. 5il5 r. and rr j.
through car on D. 10. uain. on sunday, ":l5 a. IN
fOr ape May except SUNDAY J.lj q. m. ana y
Branch Junction ald intermediate stations,
via lsGhway and AmbOy t4O Il III, IL noon,
Toms river via Soasdc Park. $40 N. aud p m.
Iots of ookiyn connect with all tnGOHgn
JERSEY city an0rdng speedy aud drect transfer Tor Brook
c: From PittsbuG, $50 ami ll:2O a. M 7.O and
lo.ioI m daily. FROM Washington and Baltimore. J}D
$50 m 300 $780, 93j and luJO D. ~; sunday G3, 900
A. m and lO.JO D. From Baltimore. l..Op M. san.
DAYS 035 p From Philndclphla 800, $50 t3O 600
$50 $40 10: q. ll4O I:ZO . 800 53 $40, 7.,IJ
san g.35. aLd SUNDAY.
Go li:lO a. H.. "a t.-O 93j. 1910 aud 1850
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
Boston. Friday. sept. 20. 1892
THE GENERAL LIST

CLOSING PRICES PHTLA DELPHii STOOKs
,......y.... ,,.-t. lVttf =.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
10 PHILADELPHIA.
THE EoLD.EsTABIIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINI

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND . ON
SUNDAY. 0slAIlON0 ~ PHILADELPHIA
I'm NEM-NOKk.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIP.
MESI AND THE fAr TEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIFI AnsOLNIE SAIEIN.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
CTOYINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

= coNNEcTING WiTH, ALI FONTS EAST
steamer az and p sTo%ISGToN M
daily except sundays At fro Pier 50, Y, r. t'''
cks'ss for ,,s at ii principal uoSst oHee staeroo@s
zO7 3S 8a7 and 42l Broadway. and at Fifth Avenue ana
"'nd'Or hO'e L. " fiLhfNs. General Passenger Agent.
= MINNEAPoLIs. COLORADO. OREGON. CALI
FOHNIA ami all points in NEBRASKA, UTAH MON
TANA. DAKOTA. MINNESOTA and the NORIHW est
reached direct iron CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN Ry.
truns from tgo to five trains daily each way between
CHICAGO aud prominent Western points. IT ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS woit OF Cm'
csgo PU ULLMAN sLEEPERs are on all o. its through
ana night OF fare and other information
apply by leei Ia person 70 coupon ucSe agent or 10
l. 1. BOOTH,
General Eastern Agent 80. 4l5 Broadway, New.Yo
CHARMS
COMPANY-
Office, Pier Is <. L., foot OF Cortlandtst
Consignmcnts freight forwarded directed any par
the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DIsPATCH
Orders for delivery o a kinds OF freight and
chandise any part Of the ciiy.
sEAAND HAKBOK TOWING AND RIVER AND HAF.
BOR L1GH1ERAGE
Freight OF every description promptly ghtered to any point
In the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAN.
Steamers John H. starin and Erasus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier - ~ r., 9p III. daily. lsaturlays
e1ceped.l .... l..
MLTKOPOLIs EXPRESS CO., between NewYork ana
New. Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points On De- L. * W. AZ. X recclV AT fIer IO
For New. Ii ayen and points East at Pier IL.
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-Eloye Miles fOl
Ten Cents via Pier J. u. H. foot nteast
CENTRAL sHIPYAKD. COmmunipaw. y. J.-Dry DOCKS
Boiler shops, everything appertaning TO tue
construction repair OF vessels
FNROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
Il steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave daily
(eIcep Saturday, m Pier A. North River foot Chris
topherst, connecting with morning Trains for N0rth ana
Mest SUNDAY steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
Yesterday. To-day.
YrsierCay. TO.dI

CLOSING Prices or CALTFORET4 STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Friday sept. 20, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

A TTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS-JUST OUT
LATE REMORSE.
Another brilliant new novel 10y Frank lee Ee1rC au'noi a
of NV Daughter EhnOr . Miss NaI koftiahu' c'''
papeI, IS cents and cloth DOUnd 81 90
QUOTATIONS AND MYTHOLOGY.
new and enlarged edition Of Popl and Familiar QUO
tafios fOn Authors ana Lang Gnasr- 10 Nmn j
ndded the OF brici Information concerning My
ILOlogy ev 81 printed. Beautifully bound Plcc - o.
BRAXION'S BAR.
,e,,afkale new novel Pioneer Years in California
Bv Hon Das1ett of No ada ~ \ olAn2iC story 9i
Incidents among Wlch tic p'i7nlaI
ures OF the himself in king the Journey o the Pahs
in lSly With Illustrations, Price Jt
EARLE WAYNE'S NOBILIiY-A new novel 10y GeoSie
sb4l1en author of Brownies Triumph" 81 Jo.
CATS COOKS AND CAKr"HLEL>.-A humorous jl
,usrated book by r. 4. Ely. 5Oc.
CAKLETON'S CLASSICAL DICTIpNARN-A book OF
Condensed Classical Astrological Information for Pop
ulsT aud school use, 'Oe
g. W. CARLETON & CO.. Publishers
Madison square NcN.fo-i.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15
j. W. ROBERTSON Dc Co.'S
Subscription Department

w prepared receive further orders for Paper Magazine publish
w California the Eastern Europe.
receive
different Papers and Magazines published in the English French
Scandinavian Languages,
subscription list enabled furnish
MAGAZINES of SubscriptOn 1872
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15

houoluIu StcdHi ianlHB MILE, ESpIa-
made. Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
S0shes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds OF Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
lands solicited u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-15
q ,tr 1laiIa 45ulIeti'r.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1882.
a Relic Of the War.

The Little Rock Gazette says: "Mr.
l.. -. Nixon lett AT this office yester.
d. Il drecs sword. with the point bro
ken off and minus the handle beauti-
fully carved and bearing this inscrip-
tioa: Presented to Lieutenant Ed
ward Higgins, Uuitcd States Navy,
Commanding United States mail stea-
mar HERMANN, by the passengers on
board that vessel on her voyage from
New York to Southampton and
Bremen, August 26th, 1852 On
tn. reverse side Of the inscription the
carving shows the flag of the German
and lnitel States Governments, the
American eagle, anchor and n full
rugged ship, with American Naval
fag and scroll work. In letters of
god near the handle, III a circle, is
the word Prof This sword, we
are advised, was taken from the
body Of q Confederate officer killed
in one OF the battles somewhere in
Mississippi, during the war, by a
Federal officer, and was picked up on
the streets Of Summerville, H., a
year ago by Mr.. Nixon. The friends,
relative or acquaintance Of the officer
to whom this relic belonged can
obtain the same on communicating
with this oilice, Captain Higgins
was at one time agent OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. at this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
WHEAT ROBERT COLLYER SAYS.

The Rev Robert COllycr, yesterday, at the
Church of The Messiah at Paraye. and Thirtyfourth-
St.. spoke Of the late Rev. Or. Heary w. bellows. We
cannot he said. speak Of him gently and with ar
fiction because lie held this church almost his own,
perhaps with even more affection sometimes than his
own, because he had 90 through
Sc much trouble. It is very fitting
that the tender words which will he said of him to-day
IA this city and churches OF every denominations should
he said The great men who couldn't agree with him
could not love and respect him. and they here
in numbers Oh Thursday pay respect to his memory
He waH o fighter, but always honest one. lie would
he the last man give unfair blow to shoot a
poisoned arrow from behind tree. He was as highly
esteemed by the laity by the clergy and there
many persons who turned to him the vine turns to
the sun To them he the truth ard the light. Yet
many Of these rarely came 10 his church His parish
consisted of thousands; 1t was not bounded By the
church or the denomination.
Humanity speaking, think Dr. Bellows died before his
time He came OF a tough New-Hampshrc stock and If
he had willing to he cautious could have preserved
his life for some time But he scorned TO save
by such MEANS aud he threw away with grand Scprn
lie knew that those who their life lose H. But hs
was loug life, because so full Of noble cndeavors.
Everything he do done promptly His letters
were answered Immediately and his sermons often fin
ished by Thursday. lie did not sit up uutil
sunday morning and drink green tea 10 keep himccf
awake. asked HIN Just after Christmas what his parish
did, didn't see how he could attend TO it with
MANY things on ms hands. lie answered that he hal
written more new sermons or paid more pastoral
visits than ne did then. His long life was happy
because he possessed the genius which could COtnc all
mOrtals with grace. This not because hc OPP
tmst for his pcssimsm sometimes awful; but be-
cause he had faith His church always faithful to
him Sometimes It's members found fault with his SER
mons but # any attacked hin they rallied around
him the most devoted loyalty For many years he has
been the leader the prime minister were our de-
nomination, and his efforts to strengthen and s0diiy
II have been OF the greatest valuc.
"Tbere are there VINO, think,
will stand first in tie history ~ the Rebellion; great
President our great leader and Dr Henry ". Bellows
He WAS The centre and soul of the sanitary Commission,
which waged the gTaBdest war ever made against the
hnrrors OF war II seems that for three four
mon hs he has preparing for his departure uucOn
sciousv His was the address al the last National
Convent ON and II was full 81 sweetness and love. At
the Hudson River Conference, ne also spoke last His
remarks were all reference % tie past aud not OF the
future and III them there not word OF lear or
rfuis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
NEHPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT. Feb. Miss Minnie Griswod,
daughter OF john " \. Grswod, will Dc married Feb
mary rs, TO John Forbes
The new pastor Of the Lee Avenue BROOKLYN Baptist
Church was recently charge OF the Second Baptist
Church OF this city He is engaged To be married 10 Miss
Lila W. Lee, Of this city.
Mrs. Abba Goold Wooson lectured hcre Thursday
noon her subject being: Spencer Sidney and Raleigh"
The sumner residence of the atc K. VI. staigs, the
artist OF BostOn fer sale At present 1t IL occupied by
&. II. Morgan, of New-Iork.
cottage is being built here for Mrs Julia +. Arm!-
stead Boston, who Ii sister Of MIS-. Colonel Bona
partc.
=. " Pomcroy, % New-York, has rented his cottage
Nav croft " TO william +. Dun. % Boston.
No Ch cottage has been leased by Professor G. ".
Shields. OF Princeton. y. j.
: ". RodnaH, OF BOSTON has rented for the coming
season King cottage Belleyucave.
THE Rocks is the name Of line estate here which
by the late GARRISON Potters Will Is LEFT tc hs brother
General Robert g. Potter who is now IN Europe cum.
ou-ly enough last deed REGISTERED OF this estate Is
dated March % 1873, ana by IL william III. Gardner,
John NJ Forbes and John G.. Cushing, OF Boston, trust
tees OF Mary t. Bolt under the last Will aud testament
OF John L. Cushing sold to Robert IS Potter the lands,
house and furniture for the sum OF $4,000 The estate
stands ia the OF General Potter In the eys DOok
and he IL taxed for L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
ESTHETICISM And RELIGION.

AT the Central CONGREGATIONAL Church, Forty
seyenthst. ard Madson-ave. last evening, the Rev.
William LLOYD preached sermon " T-thcticism a.
Related to Religious Thought aud Religious Worship"
What is Rsthcicism asked the preacher. Thousands
Of persons using the term without having the Least
idea Of what There is multitude OF rapturous
rnaidens who simply think 1t refers 10 liie sunfowers
or brio abrac What has done for Is seen In the
architecture and hcuse-fnishings Of to-day as com
pared with fifty years ago. catholicism is the theory.
the art science OF the beautiful John L,shin is It's
greatest exposition who thinks that the perception Of
the beautiful Is not intellectual but spiritual Beauty
must have its place in religious thought and worship
The Jews did rot the aesthetic ont Of their wor
ship At first is true, there little, for centuries Of
serfdom would tend to make them aesthetic It IS not
likely that tie pyramids affected them any more than
Vandcrbs house affected the hodcarricrs with sense
OF beauty Frcm The time when the Tabernacle was set
I'D i'm the wilderness tho flushing Of the Temple their
Worship grew moro asthetic The Temple was the com
pctcnes of the 1t the visible embodiment Of
their religion.
IN modern times there has been great awakening Of
the universal mind for natural beauty. This is in
the great increase III travelling. Places with the finest
scenery are visited. Some It Il only fashion that
causes IT, but there be passion for it that
causes the fashion. Wordsworth IA read more than
Byron Even oscar Wilde, when hewants 10 speak of
sensual Gin, must cover that slh VII! tic Pc le Oh
Attic flowers under Attic skies. 10 sec
nstbeticsm 10 see Him in nature "a true
Pantlcisln There Is leaf or dewdrop bat shows
something OF God In TIE beauty Of nature Is arEu
mpnt that there .nteilig nj God over II. The ma
eriast secs only the useful in nature When you show
him beautiful sunset lie give use for H. There
s something within tIat calls out our pleasure III be
holding it, II can only be seen by reason.
Again. the bcHrtifu awaEens religious sentiment in
the heart. Its appreciation kindles III us enthusiasm IN
God David called upon all nature 10 help him IN pTits
ing God Tho Puritan did great injury TO
Christianity in breaking down beautiful churches
and worshippinc instead IN plain, bare rooms.
There could have been dark hOrrld theology in q
Gothic cathedral. The high emotion kndl"d by
beauty will finally transfer the child Of God INTO that
beauty which lie contemplate. The holy Is the true
beautiful in the word. Bat the mere worship Of the
beautiful il far religion. oscar Wilde has probably
the greatest perception OF tho beautiful Of the Of
our time; but oscar Wilde has written things which
would make Devil blush in the dark to read II il IN
asthctciam which does not sec God IN nature II L. an
asthc ics that leads atheism. There discern
mcnt OF the spiritual in II.
In conclusion Mr. Lloyd spoke In favor of having beau
THU churches aud music III wOrshippng God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
OPPOSED 70 THE WHIPPING-PoSE

"Shall we have the whipping-post again ?"
was the subject of preached in the Church OF
the Rcdccmcr Newark, last evening, by the Rev. j. C.
Snow lie referred to the bill before the Legislature
OF Jersey rccstablis the whippngpost for the
punishment Of wfcbeaters and earnestly opposed II.
a. giic-bcater" he said " IL already brutal enough,
and whipping would still! further brutaze him. 1t would
also wrong his children by putting stain upon them,
and by making them the object OF taun;s In the street
II wives do not now press complaints against Their hus
bands much less VIII they DO II II they thereby send
mem 10 the whipping post. The effect Of the whipping
OF "a husband would be TO make II Impossible Tor INN 10
live ueaccably with his wife aftcrWard lie would ~
some way make her life wrctchcd AL brutal exhibitions
degrade public sentiment and the whipping OF men
would not be an exception"
MIR snow suggested that wfc-beaterz be employed In
the street work or other way and that their
earning. De given their families. As they nearly always
draw their spraton from grog,hOps, lie held that Il
guard should be up there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

pathy or my sympathy, and would only strive the more
carefully to hide their grief But we know IL IL there
They strong men, brave men, hopeful men, put tue
burden laid upon them great that even their nope
and courage oozc away and In their secret heas 'n!
are "sore afraid" -,
And again, the way OF the cody Is way OF suppica-
ton They cried unto the Lord" IL was, We houce,
at first complaining cry"Was it because there were no
graves in Egypt that thou hast taken US INTO te WeI
ness T. And how often that Is the spirit OF the Chrs
tan's duplication 1t is only when VIC nave reached
the prayer of faith LORD we perish that Dod
stretches out His hand TO
And lastly, God alone can help Va in the way; ne
never intended the sraees TO help themselves he cu
them into the pass between Migdo and the sea-
In order that His power and mercy mRBt he shown ana
that His might be the glory And He delivered them al
the proper time, not at first but after time, that tnelf
faith might be aroused, their heplessness proved tha
the enemy might be led his rn!n ana that lsrae
might at last triumph gloriousy. Aud so God VII &c
liver when trust in Him alone EN-
cry trial must have its special victory.
10 not feaI the way you travcli:g, though bese
with difficulties ana dangers; II II bo Gods way, lie Will
give you the strength TO walk in IT, HIS pillar OF IRE VIII
be light your steps, and when all human AID seems
useless His Will lead you from the Egypt OF SIN
10 the Canaan Of righteousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
A TRIBUTE FRoN MR.. CHADWICK.

At the Second Unitarian Church III Brook
Ign the Rev. John W Chadwick spoke Yesterday morn
ing Of character and work q. Dr. Bellows. whom he
described as on the whole greatest citizen" He
first gave an account Of Dr. BelOwss life, dwelling
especially upon his uniting efforts IN organizing and
carving on the work OF the Sanitary Commission. OF
his abors for the Unitarian Church he said that what
ever of good had from that church in the last
enteen years largely due 10 Dr. Bellows. Dr. Bel
lows never knew what 1t to be tired He un
firing worker He wrote rapidly and his writing
.mporaneousthat Is not forced OF labored 1t never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

smelt Of the lamp. His mind always In advance or
his PEN He usually wrote his sermons at single SIT
ting and, II the manual labor could have been more
rapid, he would have written them III half the time Dr.
Bellows was man Of genius. He was not an original
thinker in that he struck out no paths in philosophy
or criticism; but he original thinker IN MS met
hod OF handling the subjects that engaged MS attention
He was ambitious TO be faithful preacher. good ci
zen OF the Republic and good husband ana iather e
had genius for the ministry genius Tor organization ana
genius for love and friendshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE NE4NYLSS or INFIDELS.

The Rev. Mr.. Talmagc continued his defence
Of Christianity against the attacks Of Robert g. ngcrson
III the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday morning The at
tendance owing the recent snowstofm was small. not
more than 1000 people bcing present Hi7 text was
Jeremiah xxxiy p: When Jcbudi had read tlgee
four leaves he cut il with penknite.'
Mr. Talmasc argued to show the mealncss a. inhdc.s.
who he said would take away the only comfort millions
OF people possessed without giving them anything III lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Citn }Jroperln t0ante0.

SNANTED.-Several stores and lofts in this
w vicinity for immediate occupancy.
rutland 4 WHITING, l2l Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

prrssnnkinA.

I ADVERTISEMENT FOR III. NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al Ilit
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LBS Broadway. corner lhlry-
h..t-st., 3Os West Twcuty.thlr,s. 'orn'r tlgia3ve
%a ~ East Fuurtecnthe, JnOnsguarc, 900 Inll
ave- corner Forty-srvcnth-t at The HARLEM Oh Us
,os. luOl and 23Jj lh.rdlvc. corner On-huldltdaLu
twenty dith.s;., o p. M az regular ot'n rILet
VNRTSSN \KER-Comnctent and experienced,
would Ike few engagements by the d&v OF Wouu
take houe style and NJ guaranteed urst-aS rbet-
eucrs l2I west 10Th II. near tth-aFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
1tluslcal Instruments.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
TTpToWN OFFICES, No. l23S Broadway, corner Thirty.
hrst.t 3Os West twenty thIrdSt, corner Eshth.aye'
No g.. East Fourteenth corner Union square ~ ihr
ave- Fory.4cycth--t. AT the tAILtM OtF CTS
Nos lOOl and BOG IhIrdavc, corner One-hundtedahd
twcnty-iiftls, 10 p. N, at regular Once rates
ry'HE MA ON * HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 46
at llth-st tUnion square have intrQd5cel IAPH3yG
pEACflCA NAL't during the last year nan
I'M any similar prrot since the Introduction OF the American
Organ by them iW MY years since anu are now
tlrAsslNi IN CAPACITY AND ~
CRtLENCE ANYTHING WHICH HAS BEFORE BEEN PRODUCED,
and crrainv worthy be ranked with rlN VERY FINEST
MUSICAL NsrRUESrs N TuE WO.Lp net ear Pt'ctS @-to
500 -3rO. &3lu 50 -U. 500, 500, 500 ana 500
POPULAR STYLE IN. hiding the most Viuabl" or the
Improvements and ala tei tn an ue' IN pam or
elegant ca Sea- are So. $50 3JI 9l6, =, - H. S f93
5g9. lU2, 10 t 50 q ana up.
MASON IL IIANIfIs ORGANS awarded tho only
Instruments OF this class. european or
the great tiALAN INDUSTRIAL EAlO nos re
c.ntiy closed II MtASi and have taken the HiGliE5i
HONDIsS AT EVERY ONE Of the GREAT WORLDS ~
DrsIuAL KXP0suoNs for Fol WEEN YEARS bug tie
Oay fIaericaR organs rhich hare taken su-h ~ n.y.
sold also Tor EASY PAYMENT OF an organ VIII be rented
until rent pays for II Illus IRAGED tATALOGU -
describing than one hund eel 81 les Win het prices ana
fun particulars, FlkE