davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Glctiion Noiltc.

.ai 81 c.:y ;osI:rj =. a.I Nm uitSt, arlington
IT, G iry ,' &C. op seet aid Si," 1' ia,
rae 'e ':G gS, a9@ ec E ad T tcn s set
p. cf H. zen sGoI D;fie iran T? 81 ton
Tie cf P.SS" d. 5S ri - s1 a eorai iaat
''rc' f,t iirst "r.nd ,l.eel and Anorney 'ii.e.
pat Of ne CITY bqaaa.d b. u,I Wing within Delaney
l"r Ne "t-"hih Election District .ad on An al that
Ia OF ine . cry b01adra BY AID kire S.ihn .p'o
lhc l. sltc.ntn Election District sIsi ali th.t
'H,e Xn,g;t ,5' lo1,oa 'f$eF r:' = IT., 1t
if,,e o VIII. ,, CI'Ir ' ana tins Hn, ~. h,
l6c icnct Eiroa D!-,ri ,ia iI' ,n,a,n ali
,r We rr" 1, P' ~nt Bna p W;'Dm I
The TN nt-nr.t Election D,tirt slal cont III I'll that
,e SKIM ' !e ''s a ssct g sad sw T'9" ,.SS So
Ire Iweny-s Election Ds:fict hal cont1in al
si Hhsa ,S GlSomr ,@f fnd %I~'t r all
a i Of d t'c cy Go@ b. and wing t44 st t.,,
The Tventyouit. Erection Di,,r.c' Shall contain al
a pr , 9i The ~. ,o9nd Nv and YIN within stanton ,d9
that part % u. city borndrd iying rbln p netoa
'frgg C2n9a psnc9 .'rct ard Shg;i s,r ali
thai part o. ne Ci, BOUNDED hv Wd Vin2 within i'iucrN
rn. r%ent}.,e,cn,h Fiction srrct t' sha Gotta al.
that part Of the city Dolua'd b, ind Wing Within Eseom'
me Twcnty.cyhuu ricrtop D,trct shall contain all
G Suda ' % ' &aoon By a~G p nas G EH
%r nv r . G% d n'f nc '. ,b,n R a
.'rc cannoa ,',et p.aacn .t.rt aid couqae ,''e T.
s q @oi IN y aa YIN. @g v idd cs s,nSi
'ii't ''''''
re 'tynr,' 'ces ,~ r, sal fSn' s,,D SiI
trc Geec .,rre EsIn'on s.t ane ~ao1 ;'r s si
rat part o. Tia city 1onndd h' ani Wing Tnin E', ,
Tac 'it1',.,hird f~c.ic D.tic, ,'a scaian oil
uat pal' TN c i9und b. a.d .,r1 v th,a 1.is,''P
thai p,r, ~ The II, bounded h ond lyrg within nroOme
.,r4i ,,o,rr5 ter, t1rd street and Cannon str -,
III, SirH f's", n.te .ns s,,, ,o" IA c al
street co rex Droone street and Lewis sTgt'' 81,
tho. oal Of ,r napaG by aid lying WIN R .,, 9sroa
Ire G.E , p''sc re-, ' , 9"e lss Nv" dor ,' az
,, '' Ms Of FL ,it ' ia' y - r,
a rar, o., IL. cy lpofr by on9 wing vnn itor ,ns
ton ~, ,'r.i aGe S.r" r ,' p-,r .,g .oo, az
ma par r, 81 r., E,,nr -'r., and oo'rt s'.re'
e, Of q. a '' G,i b ''' ai ", c'' ' 1'
SIXTH ASSEMBLY MS RIOT
The ' ro ", s '1a taa AT al ' @sus !"s
.f,. IT. ~ ' qo az sroT 4, III, ~, po-,
.. ~ 1npoi .,r,c, san'oq .r, I'D ro'uaha .',,
2; a., ~ y, 20, ,el'e t,s, T., ,icet aod sherr
Of is l i9 S,daG s. ",s ss Is 'i o ,,s..
. "e ,'"l ta1d.d bJ a-d wing within 50, ont .'rs"'
sa.' f 49, r., =" a,,.. all TIA, par.
q ~ y, ,e1Hd' a,,o 'e ,,, .' nd aide-
The Sryr"ih l''qa q, sa S,ae a'tsa Eas IL, io'
lr IT. & a soa,, 1'o s , "a; cs,
Of he End ''qg s'' sad c en- lo ,s,
.r.st " tnr{ Te ni,-i, san contain all ua nar,
q %,s s r .i'l nca.n -,' "a ,,saes 49,,
o s 'se s D he 9 l.a !,r ,' i ~
/ nue. ~-.onl -''.r' and III ,,,t, oil ,i.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Ehst Eeyt!on District shall eoqtain all that pan
OF The city bounded BY ard yns within East IwenteA
street. and FIFTH ae,nue .,ou ooo.,o III s.,
Of The ciiv Sonasd 6y and lying Within Twenty third
street fourth avenue. Fast Twentieth street. and Ffth
The Third Election District shall contain all that part
eighth street Fourth avenue East rweny.thrd street.
Toaru, VI, cton District shall contain all that part
Of M eit bounded By ana Eng ra" Eat TS T
rSs Fifth Election District shall contain all that part
Of the ,ty bounded BY ng within Fast Thirty second
Street Fourth avenue last Ihif;ieh street, aud Fifth
ssh E,Ua Di ,xas snail Sna" Fl ss par.
s FSur SnSsH fs, r and fs
aNrnSe ,,se,o, ni>,r,c shall contain all ,bs, nara
the city bounded BY aud lying within East IhrtyeghS
Park avenue East Thr'yfourh street. and Fifth
The Eighth Election pl,rc: shall contain all that
park avenue, East ihIrSelshh STREET, ana Firth
The Ninth Election shall contain all that part
he sly bounded y s"f ERs T1 We. a0,sS
Avenue . ,,,., ,,,.,, hal, ..,. ~ a.. -.
O, the city bounded by aud Ee within Thirty eighth
street Fifth avenue West Thrtysixth street. and Sixth
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all tina, part
Street, r f f sTsu s and SKA
The Twelfth Election Distee shall contain all thss
part Of the bounded BY and Wing within Yves, Thirty
fourth street. Fnh avenue West Thirtysecond street,
The i6ltesntn Election Dlsre, shall contain oil that
street fifth avenue, West ThIreth SIKH
Tie Fourteenth Ele On District shal contain oil that
& M s w e ss Streets and Sss
the city bounded by and lying within Nest Twenty;
The Sixteenth Election District shall contain Ell thss
nth street Fifth averue West Twenty third street. and
The Sssenoeenh Election District shall contain oil thsa
part OF the city bounded By and king within West Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08


Of ctv boundd by and lying within East Houston
htrrct. Ch!ysie street stanton street. aud Bowcry.
Inc Second EIc, ion D'strt -hi contain all tut part
Of ulr civ bounded b. and bng within East 10 .stOn
street Losyt 'tn't Sianion stlcct and chyse ,tr'ct
The Third fl"rf"n brtirt shIu cunts'n al. that pufJ
Of ur city bounded b. AID Nins nItnlu Eat Hon ;o'
Allen f'rrt stanton srrr~ and for'vh street.
The FoWm E4,c.on District 'ah contain ali tlat Iait
of city bounded Dy and hmg within East Houston
,t.et Orchard tiect stanton au'ct and Alien street
Tine ram i'tst4.ti mali t1..4in ptit
II the city bounded Nv and lyl.s within East !Ion.tsn
street LUDLOW street stanton street aud Orchard stsc'L
The S>th E"cuon D-i'ict -hJl contain sll TINT part
ot the ct, BOUNDED by aLd lYing W,in East Houston
street. Essex street. snon street and Ludlow street
The Seventh Election D,t -isn ru, tl!n thgt pat
Of the cty bounded by and lying within East Iog,ton
strtt. Norfolk str e.. stanton aud EeS stf'rt
The Eighth lIccuOh District ~n! contain all .aat init
Of the city bounded by and lyug within East Houston
str It. suffolk stftt. stanton .cct and Norfolk street
Tue Nmtn lie Ton Dstl't shan contain ell that rat
q The etv bounded By and lying wiihln Fat Houston
street tietOn ttrt StihtOn rt'rrt AID Suffolk street
The Tenth Election District hall contain all that part
Of city bounded By and lying within north Id" OF
East Houston street hon A,cnl- &, Avenue L.. aud
the west side 81 Avenue H. for. fh,t Houston
street :, second street
Tao Eleventh Election District shall contain al hat
n thc cty toindrd by aud lying within soth side Of
second street. from Avrnle \ 10 Avenue II aud Ia
east side o. Avenue \. Rom East Roustln strc,t to
sc ord street
The Twelfth Election District shall contain all that part
~ the city bounded BY and lying within side OF
Second street. from Avenue \ 10 Ayen9c II. and the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
Indian Courage,

The annals of no country can show
any savage foe SO formidable for his
plumbers to trained regular troops of the
white race as the American Indian. The
tales Of the sepoy rebellion, replete as
they are with heroic achievements of
British soldiers, read like absurd fairy
tales to Indian fighters of our army.
The spectacle, repeated again and again,
of a score or SO of these Englishmen
riding through as many thousands of
opposing sepoys, disciplined and thor
oughly supplied with the best of fire.
arms, would be a very novel one to
those accustomed to the temper of the
savage of our own continent.
Had Captain Jack, or Joseph, or Geron-
imo, with such warriors as they led.
been the sort of foes to attack the Eng
Gsh power in India, the history of Delhi
and Lucknow would have been written
in for darker characters on the pages of
English history. Self reliant, intelligent,
fierce in battle, inimitable horsemen.
armed with the modern rifle, our own
Indians have often wsged successful
battle with regular troops unsurpassed
in quality and far outnumbering them.
It is doubtful if even the Cossack or
Arab can be compared with them in
partisan warfare. .-Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
john Burns Two Suits.

An amusing anecdote of the dock strike
is related by Mr.. John Burns. 1t is a
story of two suits of clothes One day
the newness of Mr.. Burns attire aroused
the suspicious of political adversary,
who accused him on the strength of this
evidence of making fine thing out of
the poor lockers" Hereupon Mr.. Burns
insisted on relating the history of his
new suit. 1t was very simple. Nine
Tussaud being desirous of adding a wax
model of Mr.. Burns to her collection.
she expressed wish to present him
faithfully in his habit as he lived"
Every well," said Mr.. Burns; but if
you want to take my clothes, it is only
fair to give me another rigout." So she
did, and hence the gloss of novelty.
The explanation was accepted, but
some time afterward Mr.. Burns once
more appeared in new suit, which was
SO evidently not the same suit that his
old antagonist sarcastically shouted,
You didn't get them at Nine. Tus-
saud's." This time it appears the scoffer
was correct. 1t appeared that Mr.. Louis
Tussaud had also set up a model of Mr.
Burns in his rival establishment, in Re
gent street, and he, too, desired to strip
the dockers' champion of his garments
In common fairness, the latter was
bound to stipulate for the same terms.
Thus, once more, the explanation was
simple. The suspicious suit was not
Mime. Tussaud's, but it was Tussaud
suit for all that.-San Francisco Argo-
naflt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
Her Last Thought.

A Springfield gentleman tells of a
terrible railroad accident he was in some
time ago, on his way home from the
west. He escaped with only few
bruises and Immediately joined the
force of men who were doing their
utmost to rescue the victims. The
sleeper was on fire and the scenes there
were terrible. After a hard struggle
they managed to drag one old lady
through a window, She was terribly
hurt, but she had just breath enough to
whisper to her deliverers that her
daughter Elviry lived in a little Yer
mont town, and she wanted them to be
sure that Elviry had the new switch
sent her, which she hadn't worn but a
couple of weeks. Being Elviry's own
hair, twas perfect match, and she'd
probably want to wear it: And then in
q few minutes the careful old soul
passed away.-Springfeld Mass. Home
stead
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
How Blood Was Secured.

An anecdote is going the rounds con-
corning the manner in which a well
known leading actor supplied the acci-
dental absence Of necessary item of
makeup" He was playing Macbeth,
and when he came to the murder scene
he asked in vain for the blood with
which he had intended to imbrue his
hands. After abusing the property man
roundly for his neglect, the actor, struck
with a happy thought, suddenly hit that
functionary on the nose, 80 that q good
supply of crimson fluid was obtained,
and in this the actor bathed his palms.
It is said that after the performance
there was q realistic" conflict between
the pro" and the property man in
which more "claret'' was tapped
this time not for stage purposes.-Lon=
don Tit-Bits,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24

Saivatlon army oncIters IN LONDON.
The Salvation Army shelters make no
claim to anything beyond decent clean
illness and comfort. Outside, the street
lamps burn dimly through the fog. Ii
is bright and light within. Outside, the
wind cuts pitilessly through the thin
garments. The Shelter is always warm.
Outside, the clothing bears too often the
mark of the gutter mud. 1t is always
possible to wash and be clean" within,
for hot water and soap and towels are
for use of the inmates without extra
charge.
The women desiring lodgings may
come in as early in the afternoon as
they will. Many do come early and sit
about and mend their tatters and gossip
bit, taking their bowl of soup or mug
of cocoa with as much true neighborli-
ness as enters in other hospitable quar-
Rarely is there heard, either in the
Women's or Mems Shelter, the sound of
quarrels or ribald talk Those in charge
report but little difficulty in governing
an element that in the streets and alleys
would be almost beyond control.
The warm room, the comfortable meal,
the sense of shelter and respite from
wandering. all have their quieting
influence. And when we add that every
evening the Shelters are made the
centers Of an active religious meeting,
we realize that the inmates are not left
to the depression or the excitement of
their own discouraged thoughts.-Mary
Lowe Dickinson in Harper's Bazar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
A Mania for Calendars and Maps.

In the back part of one of the Office
buildings in Broad street, and on one of
the upper floors, there is small room.
the walls of which are thickly hung with
calendars and maps. A young broker
ooe pies the room, and he is possessed
Of such a mania for illuminated calen-
dars and railroad maps that he frequent
ly neglects his business to go on collect
ing tours. He has several score of
calendars for the year 1892 of various
sizes and colors, all of which he has
begged or pilfered from other offices.
Some of these calendars are very elabo-
rate and handsome. OF railroad maps
this peculiar young broker has fifty or
more, representing the principal roads
in this country. ry.-New York Times
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
your Money or Your Life"

Such a demand, at the mouth of a
''six-shooter," sets man thinking pre- 'tty
lively. With little more thinking,
there would be less suffering. Think of
the terrible results of neglected coll
sumption! which might easily be averteG
by the timely use of Natures Great
Specific, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Consumption. which is lung
scrofula, is constitutional disease, and
requires just such a thorough and effec-
tual constitutional remedy. Taken in
time, before the lung tissues are wasted,
it is guaranteed a radical curel Equally
certain in all scIofulous affections and
blood disorders. Large bottles 81, of
any druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
A Remarkable Man.

A strange story is told of contractor
of Chicago While at work he swears
and drinks like good fellow, or rather
bad fellow, but as soon as he has reached
his home and donned his feminine attire
he is a changed man. He is not man;
he is woman-so far as dress and man
ners can make one. He puts on corsets
and form improvers, shaves and powders
his face, pierces his big red ears and In
serts in them great golden earrings. He
has spent much of his earnings for gaudy
ball dresses and evening wardrobes;
spent his time and wealth in dressing
himself up in the height of the feminine
fashion, in COMPRISING is waist, in
shortening his steps, in whitening his
hands and face, in learning womanly
grace and, in short, in making himself
q woman, with all her little graces,
poses, foibles. He is a strong mana
man who has done manual labor almost
all his life, a man who can outclimb,
outwrestle, outdrink and outrun ninety
nine men out of hundred of his neigh
bors. He is said to he worth 800, ,O00.-
New York Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey. r. Alex-
tnder, pastor. Public worship every Sabbath
morning asd evening; sabbath school $50 a. I'M. !:
young peoples society of Christian endeayor. sum
DAY evenings; general prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening. strangers welcome to all services
HETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev
Ezra hingeley, pastor. Sabbath preaching. n
T. NJ; p m.; young peoples meeting Monday
evenings; general prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
h.lgs; SaDDaln school 23O pm. Strangers cor
oially invited to all services
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey.
thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m
public worship, II a. m.; weekly prayer meeting
riday p. IN; monthly prayer meeting, last Satur
day OF each month, p. m; woman's missionary
ciety, last Saturday of each month, D. NJ dis
trlct prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays
thursdays and Saturdays each month, D. m
young women's prayer meeting, second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. m.
AFRICAN NJ. Il. CHURCH-Rev Albert March
pastor. sunday service, 1880 a. H.; D. m; Sab
n.ttn senool, 80 p. m; weekly prayer meeting
nurSday evenings. Strangers welcome
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
rxo wav, Of Meeting Trouble.

II is hardly fair to assume that be-
cause a woman appears to be more af-
fect-d by small worries that therefore
she has more to bear The worries of
the house. we admit. fall mostly TO the
wonan's share-indeed, Ill the actual
sharing of these little woes We should
say that the man generally comes OF
the worse, for when the COOK Is lmper-
tinent, or a chimney smokes the master
of the house is almost always called into
lend his aid and sympathy. whereas he
can hardly count upon much help or
sympathy from his wife when his own
soul is vexed by the shortcomings of his
clerk or the stupidity of his groom.
When it comes to questions of the
minor ills that affect the body. the case
is entirely reversed. Here a woman
will show an infinitely greater and more
admirable patience than a man does.
and while he RACES impotently against
some small ache or pain, she will suffer
in the most stoical and resigned silence
1t is certainly curious how differently
the small worries of mind and body af-
feet the two sexes. In the case of the
former, the merely mental worries, q
mans natural impatience of suffering
comes really to his aid.
He at once assures himself that the
matter cannot be helped or remedied,
and therefore that it is of no use troub-
ling himself over it. He resigns himself
to the inevitable, or rather to what he
chooses to consider as inevitable, and
successfully hastens to forget it and
think of something else. A woman's
patience rather stands in her way. She
cannot bring herself to think that the
matter is inevitable, and even though
she can see no possible remedy she will
still trouble and vex herself with the
vain effort to right the wrong, or to
prove to her own satisfaction that she
has been i'll and unjustly treated.-Lon-
don Spectator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
The Negro's Humor.

Among the old time negroes in middle
Georgia was much of humor very in
teresting. Their speech, by constant
contact with the white mans. which it
sought to initiate, had curtness and
vivacity never heard on large seaboard
and river plantations. In the hghtness
of the negro's heart, with an imagina-
tion that never sought to be curbed, his
words and his department often had a
fun as racy as any lover of that article
reasonably could wish to see. Even his
complainings, oftener than otherwise,
were put forth with resentment so
peculiar as to provoke as well laughter
as sympathy. Witness the following
anecdote of the return to his old master,
not very long ago, of one of his former
slaves after having served another per-
son for year:
"Why, Jim, how happens it that you
quit Perkins, asked the gentleman.
well, now, Marse Jack. | gwine up
en- tell you jes' how t is. Iwuck fer dah
man all las year, and l wuck hard, en-
make him good crop. Well. now, de
troof is, did git fom him few, but
min you, jes only few, merlasses en-
tobarker, en- one hat, en- a par O shoes.
en- one little thing en'nother. Well, den,
Chris mus come, en- he say. Jim, l gwine
make out our count En- den he tuck
he piece O. paper, en- he pen, en- he ink
vial, en- he gin a-settin down, and when
he thoo wild dat job, he gin Aladdin up.
en- a-putan down, en- a-kyar'n: en- he
kyar'd. en- he KEEP on a-kyar'n, ontwel,
bless your soul en- body, Marse Jacky.
when he got thoo, he done kyar's off all
what was a-comin to me! En- so makes
up my min, does, to left dar, en- pewoose
myself back to you, whar | knows dey
not gwine be no sich kyar'n as dem"
Then he joined heartily in the laugh
raised by what had just occurred to him
as being good practical joke.-Colonel
Richard NJ. Johnston in Century.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
A Visit to Dunn as.

1t was during my second visit to Paris
III 1912 that met Dumas. Whenever
called | was told that he was not up yet,
until concluded that he spent the whole
niJ in bed. At last, when had called
half dozen times in vain, sent up my
letter and determined to wait until he
should get up. After awhile the servant
returned and asked me to accompany
him to M. Dumas bedroom. 1t was a
splendidly furnished room, but In great
disorder. AS | entered Dumas looked
up, nodded kindly to me and said, ''Sit
down minute; am just having visit
from LADY," and seeing my astonish-
ment he burst into hearty laugh and
added: 1T is my muse. She will be
going directly"
He was sitting up in bed as he said
this, writing at lightning speed in a
clear, beautiful hand, and shying each
sheet as he finished it across the floor in
all directions. could scarcely step for
fear of spelling his manuscript.
waited for ten or fifteen minutes, during
which he kept scratching away, crying
out every now and then, 'Vival Bon
mon garconr' Excellent Alexandre!''
At last, with jerk as of an earthquake,
he rolled his huge form out of bed,
wrapped the blanket about him toga
fashion, and in this costume advanced
toward me. declaiming furiously at the
top of his voice. AS he strobe along
with theatrical gestures l fell back, half
alarmed at his vehemence, and when
had reached the door he seized me by
the lapels of my coat. shook me gently
and said: Now isn't that magnificent,
eh3 Superb; worthy of Rscine!' as
sented, as soon as l could catch my
breath, that it was very magnificent.
sits my new play" he said. Il write
IN act, and often more. before breakfast.
This is the third act l have just finish
edY-Professor q. 81. Bogesen in Cen
tury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
Snuffied Himself Out.

In one of the European parliaments,
when the president finds it necessary to
end an argument, he gravely puts ON his
cylinder hat. Though it happened near
ly thirty years ago, people still laugh at
the recollection of certain president
who, to close celebrated debate, took
up his neighbours hat by mistake; it was
far too big for him. and falling down
about his ears snuffed him out COM
pletely from the gaze of the crowded
house. youths Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
A Warning as to Flower beds.

Against one thing let me warn the
reader, and that is the indiscriminate
use of formal foliage or flower beds on
most lawns. They are apt to lend gar
ish and vulgar air to the place. Close
to the house you may sometimes use one
or two of these beds, but their bright
red and yellow colors should be set
little on one side and not allowed to
glare at one too much. respect the
universal delight in rich color, but all
formal patches of color should be used
carefully and in proper relations to the
whole picture. Parsons, Jr., in
Scribner's,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

BELMONT LODGE, No. Is, F. M.-Meets
every Wednesday night, on or before fun moon.
j. b. MEYER, Sec'y. Ed BAII-EY " M
ST CLIIRSYILLE CHAPTER, No ~. Rouol
Arch MGsOns.-Stated eonYocations hrst Friday of
each month. -
j. B. MEYER, Rec. Ed. BAILEY. FL. n
BELMONT COUNCIL, No ST. r. M
Meets second Tuesday of each month
j. b. MEYER, Secy. J.. RYAN, TIM
HOPE COMMANDER, No. 2s, K. T.-Stated
conclayes, first Tuesday Of each month.
j. b. MEYER Sec'Y JB RYANEC
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-24
The Mystery Solved.

Mrs. Yerger is not handsome, and her
voice when she sings is dreadful, but
Colonel Yerger is very demonstrative.
"Why is he always kissing herr" asked
friend Of the family of another gentle
man.
~ can't imagine. unless it Is to keep
her from singing. Texas Siftings.