davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
RAILROADS.

Sunday church trains will loavc Elm Grove at
GiSa- N. and Wheeling nj 1917 p. nj.
Trains No. . G. a and &c connect with herdlc
line for Philadelphia llerdlc leaves Trlalelphin
ior Elm Grove al $50 a w.. 1880 n M, 1870 a m
md Clio D. M. Daily, except Sundays aud Sat-
urIlay's herlic. viii connect with tFalu No -,
leaving Wheeling mt ll:O0 p. IN.
sundays herdic leaves Triadelphta ut ggo
A m, IGOO Il m $40 y IN. aud CONNECTS with
Trains No, s. Il aud 70 from Wheeling
II. f WEISGERBEH. ecu. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
y Wheeling, w. Va.
SEER. .. 4. q. o nnd ], 1spt.

oa - ~ - ~ ~
Gnuder aud Creator than ever Twelve Trot.
ting, Pacing and Running RAc'S. One Single.
Double, Triple and Quadruple Parachute Leaps
from one BALLOON By q LIdy. Gentleman aud
Two Dogs Large and due exhibit Of Live stock.
Agricultural lmplemsuLs. Farm Products, Plants.
FIOEen, Fruits aud numerous Spccia! at
fractions Excursion rates on all railways
Speed entries close August "a 1.-Two STOCK Gu
tiles rluSe August 30
AldrosS Secretary for Premium LIST etc.
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary:
A. REYNASN. President. ln5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-06
RAILWAY TlME CARp.

ArrivAi sud departure o. tfslas GA siri after
NAY .. iy,l ENri.lNAEfrS Nf y tlNVE
NArEs tpalhs sunday czctat..l !NHala, ~.
crpt,ds i~Aiur.ay rxrcp'et sun IA dAt', 1,.,'
uf5iay uniy EEstcfa Standard rlmu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
URGING THE PEOPLE TO RATIFY THE
ARTICLES

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. IT., In his address pre-
liminary 10 his sermon yesterday In Association
Hall. spoke OF the articles adopted last week
in the Constitutional Convention On the work OF
the convention he said that more might be de-
manded by the social re.ormer. and that from the
point Of view OF the radical reformer the work Of
the delegates might have been better. but what
had been done. a whole, had. In his opinion been
well done. The State OF New-York. he said. il 10
be congratulated every article that has been
adopted. and the citizen" should raify the articles
No BODY OF men met - frame laws mas don" such
good work, to his knowledge
III the Convention had done nothing more IN
portant than adopt he article municipal govern
mCnt. that should be enough 10 accrrdlt lis Work,
he said Il have stood five years insisting upon THIS
very reform Upon it depends the prosperity OF the
city. -
"Brlnging State and National politics into city
affairs Is but a cloak for iniquy. When on a quiet
day In May go 10 the polls and vote on
the cleansing OF the police force. on clean streets
and other domestic issues viii be able 10 &C
complish some hing. 80
second. the Convention voted by los 10
10 wipe from the face OF the earth every rae
track in this State In the years have been nght-
ing this evil. ] confess ! have often lacked faith.
though seeing young down before this curse
every day We have witnessed year after year
deadbeats around the racetracks. The tracks are
one Of the curses OF modern life and the convention
recognized this and resolved that In this state the
raceirack and betting shall go.
''In the name Of God and humanity, in the name
of tens OF thousands of young men. ] call upon the
people to rise ana ratify this article adopted by
the Constitutional Conventon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
PEHITY N PEBLIC LIFE.

The Rev DR. r. s. Macarthur. preaching at Cab
vary Church Fl,ty-seventh-st. near Sixth-ave last
evening. said in part:
We are to-day reaping the poisoned fruit OF Gam
Cerous seed sown a few years ago. Many newspa.
pers at that ume because or the supposed pohuca1
eXigencies OF the hour formulated most dangerous
moral principles applicable to public officials.
Some OF these papers nave never since tnat DAY
found entrance into some OF the religious homes
OF this country. They practically affirmed that 1t
made difference what mans private lie was'
provided he diligently performed his public duties.
Every mans life should be judged in its entirety.
No man can good In public who Is bad In private.
No man play the hypocrite. What Is IN MIN
must sooner or later come OUT. man may Tor
time be Dr. Jekyl. but II he be In private Mr.. Hyde.
he will soon be Mr.. Hyde In public as we'll The
moral sense OF Of our States and OF the entire
Nation was shocked by the revelations recently
made OF the private .ife of public man. The same
moral again shocked that that man
should ask for the suffrage OF portion OF his state
AS candidate for National honors. That same
moral sense has been gloriously indicated by the
conduct of the people in repudiat!ng this mans asa
tonishng demand and unholy ambition. The marvel
support. Men OF that character must forever be
pu under the social political and moral ban OF this
Republic
Men of every faith. Protestant or Romanist, Jew.
ish or Gentle should now rise In the majesty ana
might OF religious purity and American PATRIOTISM
and declare that man with soed ermine shall
ever sit on the judicial bench, and that no man OF
impure moral life shall ever represent constitu-
ency In the halls OF legislation. National. State or
municipal. II they do this. they may soon purify
every public office In our broad land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
CONTRACTOR HELD UP"

James Donohue. aged twenty years. OF No. SOS
West Sixty-nlnth-st, was committed In Iorkvi.le
Court yesterday by Police Justice Meade. in $1,000
ball to answer charge of highway robbery
The complainant was a we-to-io contractor and
builder Tony Altiere. Of No 325 West Sixty-ninth-
at He was going home late on Saturday night and
stopped few doors from his house and leaned
against the railing While thus standing. three
men approached. and one who proved TO be Don
ohue seized him around the waist and removed
two books from his pocket.
Recovering himself. A.,lere landed az powerful a
blow az ~ could strike upon Donohue's jaw. 1t
never pheesed him He simply laughed. and. toss
ing one of books back to Altiere. disappeared in
a ncghborlng dOorway-No 10. HIS companions
fed when Aitiere shouted after hitting Donohue
The shout heard by Policeman Cannon, OF the
West Sixty-eghth-st. station who ran up In time
TO recognize Donohue. d,
Cannon remained in the neighborhood. and at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning arrested Donohue. lie
denied all knowledge OF the Altiere case but Can
non took him u the station house. where ne was
subsequently identified by Altiere. ,
Donohue is well known to the police "a hard
case and a crook. He knew Altiere. having
long lived IN the neghborhood He knew the
contractor employed large force Of men and teams
ard that yesterday pay day. He evidently
thought he had considerable cash with him Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE VEST SIDE TENNIS CLUE HATCHER

The West Side Tennis Club continued their ran
handicap club tennis tournament Saturday on ther
courts at Eighty ninth-st. and Central Park West
The courts were in good condition, ana NUMBER
of club members and their friends took advantage
OF the fine wea Their TO the afternoons contests
In the mems singles Oviedo NJ. Bosiwick ana
Edwin T. Fischer met 10 decide who would race
Cordler in the finals for the challenge trophy.
Fischer owed Bostwick halfnfteen. ana IN the nfst
set the latter had commanding lead at one time.
but Fischer by steady play finally won the set In
the second set i}ostwck did not play so Wel' anu
he managed get only three games. -,
Ir the mems doubles \. W. putnam ana marry
Elliott two Of the younger members, by the ala Oh
their large handicap nave reached the mas peat
ing the TWO ParkC in the first round ana A. r..
Crowinshielis and T. y. Dinsmore in the SEMI
nnals
PLAY will be resumed this afternoon The scores;
Mems singles, semi-iinal round-Edwln H. Flscner
lowe l,-iO Leat Ovedo VI. Bostwck lowe 800, 80
C-3. -. ,,. "a
Mems doubles. first round-A ". Putnam ana
Harry Elliott 500 beat W. Gordon Parker and +. b
Parker lowe ia-50). GO. i-G, 81. 49, ~,
Semi-inal round-A. w. Putnam ana Harry El-
lott 800 beat f. a. Crowinshieds and h. ID. Dins-
more ,owe a-l5) 6-3 6-3 -. ~.
Consola ton. mems singles; first round-A W. Puc-
nam p2-50p beat G. g. Collins t3V) by default: -
Semi-hnal round--A s. Taylor owe 1s-l5) beat y.
S. Parker Q5). -, 4-6, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
n CrRTIS ~ A DOUBLE ROLE.

Chicago Sept 23.-M Il. Curtis. the actor p'iseu
douhIe r6le at the Schiller last night-that o'
"samI OF Posen." star drummer ana an a..acn-
,nent dodger At o'clock Henry A. "ampo'u d."
attorney. with deputy sher!ns appeared a. 'Ne WA
Office and attempted to secure 'ne 'soep', ~, a..
o,,acbmen, sworn out by the Academy Theatre
Germany. OF Milwaukee But Duncan Harrison
manager for Curtis pocketed the receipts as soon
as paid in At 10 o'clock posse OF Iorty & n
Lee, the Sherin's Office for the theatre SUM- ~
tered the stage corridor from the front OF the
and Others waited at the stage uoor III hnongei n
Mr. Curtis. The chief deputy was after tne a ac.or Of
rniun ,o nouid get When the trunk was examiner
the jewery was gone and few costumes Were If
sound The attachment was therefore uhsatsiie ~
Tna sui, nnon which the attachment was issued ~
5000 damages claimed BY fhs hat Pcel curtis was
pno[ed ~ NAV in Milwaukee opening september !"
And that be did not keep bis contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
4 NOTHEES SERIOUS MISTAKE.
SHE, GIVES HER BOY CARBoIIc ACID AND CAR
RIIs HIM FROM DRUGSTORE TO DRUG

SHE GIVES HER BOY CARBoLIc ACID AND CAB
RIEs HIM FROM DRUGSTORE TO DRUG
STORE BEFORE NE Is TREATED.
Hvnan Sanduiliy. eleven years old. swallowed =
teaspoonful of carbolic acid yesterday afternoon
given him by his mother by mistake at their home'
No 223 Broowe-st. The boy had been suffering from
stomach troubles and some medicine was procured
a few days ago for him at the Good Samaritan
Dspensary in Essex-st
The boys father is butcher and keeps carboilc
acid in the house for to t2thc fresh cuts. The
bottle containing the medicine stood near that con-
tanning the carbolic acid on the maltlepiece. The
boy yelled Justify when ne took the acid ana
Stretched out as though dy-ina. The terrified
mother took him in her arms and rushed around
10 Khasans pharmacy at Broome and norfolk sts.
There they refused treat thu boy. Ihen the IRAN
tic woman 10 the pharmacy IN Delaney near
EsseX-st, and from there was compelled 10 20 70
the Columbus pharmacy in Ncrio.k-st Inc dTus-
z st there sent for DR. J. Mary son. or No ~ KY
ington-st. but the boys sister. Annie. went 10 tne
ELirid gest. station. flom where an ambulance WdS
summoned, the boz was taken 10 Gou'erHeuK
Hospital - ,-....o ~,
he ambulance reached the drugstore before ID.
Narvson did. and when the latter put ~ an APP
pearance the bog had had an emetlc NeVeFthe--
less the doctor presented bill Tor 81 payment VI
which was Indignantly refused. Inc ponce Jay
much stress on the fact that the boy mother was
compelled to carry him about from one iTugstoIe
to another for over an hour. Al the hospllai ia,e
last night It said that the boy would get we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
OLD BALTIMORE GONE CRAZY.
THE SUCCESS OF HER BASEBALL TEAM ENTIRELY
UPSETS HER

rPsETs HER.
Ra,iroore Sept. % C;peclaD-Stad. conser-
vatve Old Baltimore has gone daft on base
bali. The well as the men, preach-
e-s and priests. bankers and merchants, all have
the fever The Sunday papers to-day announced
Tho Orioles az the Oh ampons Of "a; and enthusiasm
Is a, the highest pitch The scene at Ford's opera
House Yesterday afternoon, where the games are
played on the blackboards. was bedlam let loose
when IN the eighth inning the Baltimores took a
lorr lead OF 81, Louis. and the defeat Of New York
h. pittsb,rg was announced The big theatre was
Dscked TO the doors. and hundreds had been I'M
able 20 gain admission. The heat was intense ,s
wealthy business men in their shirt sleeves sat De
s " isSSorng men In their working clothes.
When the good news came the uproar was deaf ai.
ening Men Rugged each other. threw their coats coats
md hats in the air and yelled until they were
hoarse In the orchestra circle promhen., IN
estant minister led the exharaed rooters ana Dack
Of him priests and politicians were waving tne hn
hats and cheering Downtown In IRON, OF c,ed inc
newspaper Offices the same ~" eneme home Of the
ohnerippns are on a big scale. The team VIII return
from Chicago on r; speGl Stations in West virginia
and Maryland there will be & ho IN he pro
honor Iweh' y escort the team from the depot
70 tho 5th Regiment Armory fVeiyDouy, ~ nn,,ro
expec'sr, ,l he ablaze with fireworks. Numbers OF
oen carriages nave already been ehg1seu 'o' '"'''
who T he armory the players will shake hands WIN
,bn cranks for two hours. after whlch s".ar WIN ~
D,g Ser Johnson is chairman of the reception
Committee which is composed o. pr I 10 the en-
The merchants are suba eneSt Sperformance will be
ojyen ~ the largest theatre In the cry, on na Yer
are recs}ve over 5000 his share OF me denp
nn receipts subscription fund and me Dens eew~en
ordnance The betting hSs e orioe pennant
hadnrs are selling by thousands and eveTySoa
wears one WIDOWS. and single photographs
are selling like hot cakes me lauieS ph'nson len
ainai huyers and the pictures OF i.oo naIo "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
JNDTiy POLIrE VISIT MA DQUARTERS

The small boys Of the tenemeni-houses AROUND
Police Headquarters had a great sight yesterday
afternoon Down Muiberry-st 70 the white stone
building came In fui. pain; Keeps-the Mountain
Brave Bird and the aters little son. Ch-ca.la ditte
money! chefs OF Indian police In the employ or
the Government at the Pine Ridge Agency Just
now they are a part Of Buffalo Bits Indian troupe
and seized the opportunity afforded by their pres
e,ce IN the city TO see the big stone wgwam OF the
b.uecoats OF this city.
Followed by a crowd of admirins youngsters the
chiefs marched In stately IA shon down Mulberry-st
and into the building. where. under the conductor
shin Of CAPTAIN Murphy. who understands their
language and happened to be in charge for the day
,heV visited the detective bureau the museum and
roguej gallery. and all the other sights Headquar-
tiers has u show. 49,, ,,.
Keeps- the Mountain. speaking for both chiefs. said
,bev were much impressed by what they had seen
Fnal.v after saying good" to all the things ex-
nlain@i 70 them the chiefs stalked back 10 Brook
lvn' and the small boys OF Mulberry-s were left
anti NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
nm UrITUER SOUTH or THIS CiTf'l

A cool wind tempered the heat OF yesterday' ana
q was beautiful day on "h'ch 10 W "D.o
II "' -, IN perrv's thermometer got mp as
t'', &c 70 degrees at $50 o'clock. the highest pony
naen,ed in the day. on Friday night the Weather
pnream received Information Of a cyclone In the
Yves, Indies which had swept over vei anpasentx
Jamaica an" 20 the Atiantlc Coast Incoming ships
On 9rom the west Indies VIII probably BRING
tie w3 orr sb,neton yesterday said that the storm
hsa moved northeast to East Cuba hn1 Of
y,orda II is not considered safe Tor vesseIs
Bound to South Florida TO leave port Shaved by
siPrer ~ cooler weather Storm signals are o
ra.ead on the New-Eng.and coast al Ne"1o'"
%Wnyod;. Hole and Block Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
WEST VS.. EAST.
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Monday-Iousvlilc New-York. AT Louisville: Brook
yn VS. Ptsburg. Pittsburg. Cleveland Baltimore.
a Cleveland: Cincinnati VS. Boston. at Cincinnati;
Washington. at Chicago; St Louis vs. Phila
dephia, ST. Louis
Tuesday, Louisville NewYork. al Louisville: Pitts
burg vs. Brooklyn at Pitisburg; Cleveland VS. Bait
more at Cleveland Cincinnati vs. Boston. at Cncinnati
Chicago vs. Washington. Mt Chicago: ST. Louis VS..
Philadelphia. at 81. Louis
MISUNDERSTANDING New York. Louisville
Pisbirc Brooklyn. al Pittsbug: Cleveland vs. Bal
tlmore at Cleveland Cincinnati vs. Boston. a. Gin
clnnati: St Louis .. Philadelphia. al 81. Louis.
Thurs;ay-tancinnaii New-York. at Cincinnati
Louisville VS. brooklyn az Louisvie: Chicago vs. Bal
,imore a, Chicago 81. Louis vs. Washington at 81.
II,is. Cleveland Philadelphia. Cleveland: Pitts
burg Boston. at PittsbuE
rr,dav-New-York Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Pitts
,,,. " Rs,on at Plttsburg Cleveland Philadelphia.
at Cleveland.
c.,,-dav- Cincinnati VS. New-York. at Cincinnati:
pfsburg vs. Boston. az Pttsburg: Cleveland VS. Phila
1a,hs Cleveland; Louisville vs. brooklyn. at Louis
,,lle Chicago Baltimore. at Chicago: ST. Louis vs.
Wellington NJ 50. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
DB. pARKHURST IN HIS Pulpit AGAIX.

The Rev DR. Charles H. Parkhurst occupied his
mimi in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
Yesterday morning for the first time since his re-
turn from Europe. The church was crowded to
the doors.
Dr. Parkhurst said that his sermon was meant
10 be the opening OF the spiritual campaign. the
KEYNOTE OF the work Of the Church for the year.
No reference made to political civil AFFAIRS,
but the preachers earnest almost triumphant ref
erences TO the need OF working In concert with the
great general forces that are making for the
worlds betterment. and the need OF that persist
ency which rises above obstacle and delay. and Is
determlnedly content to walt the maturity OF time
caused many thought Of the course s adopted by
The text was the words OF the prophecies Deb
orah found in Judges v, 20: THE stars In their
courses fought against Sisera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
FAULTY MATERIAL IN 1HE BENNIN"IO'
MOST OF THE RIvETs IN TIE GuNBoAT's KEEL
TO BE REPLACED

OF THE RlNETS IN TIE III NboNi - 'N''''i'
TO BE REPLACED.
San Francisco Sept q (SpecaD.-The United
States gunboat Bennington has been locked al Mare
Is,and Navy Yard and the Board OF Survey mas
ordered that most OF the rvets In her Keel be re-
p;aced Men are now engaged on this WORK though
officers deny that they are cutting out deiec"Ne
rivets and putting In good ones. Those bad riveis
rustcd and permitted moisture 10 enter me uoupIe
bottom When barnaclcs were removed rom III. ~.
Venningtons keel the trouble was seen to be que 10
ro,ten rIyets many OF which could be driven our ny
one blow OF n hammer. From two 70 sN u,'yos &c,
rivets were found IN each keech plate, anu ininS
decayed rvets discovered In other parts OIL t
shin similar defective rivcts were founu reIcltt
IN the Charleston although many oiicials usled
the report Several hundred dollars, appropra,e'r
for other work were spent In replacing these Pupo
rIyets on the Charleston. An expert mschallc, WIZ
ia nou at work on the Bennington, slld to-day;
All Contractors use an inferior grade OF rvet on
Government work. unless the SUPERVISION ~ 80,
sham When a ship IL In sea water tne pise nr 80,
In these riyets forms with the steel nun OF le snip
galyanc action which cats away the sn9ur ~
rlvet weakening the plates ana !erhi''''e "
TO penetrate the double bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

one Of the best in the country. and has been re-
paired and improved for the present meeting
The Virginia Jockey Club meeting is likely TO be
a success. applications for stable room: are being
received rapidly that more stables Will probably
be built TO accommodate the horses.
The Queens County Jockey Club, for whicn a
cub. is Likely 20 race without Il license AS the
Parkway crowd are said TO have the same ln;en-
tons the outlaws have much the best OF the reg
uars as they Will have three tracks "a se.ect from
and divide their stakes in such a manner as to
race their crpples where the conditions the most
favorable The Queens County officials declare that
the only reas son why their license granted is
that opposition would seriously affect the receipts at
Jerome and Morris parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
. prcycLE ROAD RECORD BROKEN.

Washington Sept. 23.-John J. Fister. OF the
Georgetown cycle club to-day broke the twenty
four hour road record. and also established ne"
American record for the same period. making "A
total OF 3lli. miles between O'Clock SATURDAY
evening and the same hour this evening . ,
The previous local record was made ny r.
ycatnan OF the Washington Road CiuD, computed
IA he n fraction over 800 miles The previous Amer
lean record was held by j. {. Spooner' OF ChlcaSo'
uh made 1902 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
HOW THE NEW TARIFF Works.
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS PREPARING TO
SHUT Up AMERICAN FACTORIES.

From The British I-onmonSer.
The manufacture OF tlnpates in the United Statea
has advanced b. leaps and bounds In three years.
since the Mckinney act came into operation. being
sixteen times great IN twelve months ending
July 1894 as In a like period ending July. 1892 and
nothing but keen competition Will enable our South
Wales friends regain this lost trade and cause
tho Am,rcan mis- 10 be cosei. IL Is 10 be hoped
tina. 4 the masters find x necessary 10 make
duc,ion in wages. as one step toward cheaper and
moro economical cost OF manufacture, the men
WI submit with as good grace as may be. and
that II may be settled amcaby withou, one OF those
deplorable strikes which have been so common Ia
this country recently and which are SO disastrous
that they are a very highly paid body OF men. and
that this cannot las, forever II we are 20 compete
than haf the price. Meanwhile, we hope for the
hes, and IL really does II brighter day has
dawned on this market than We have seen for at
least three years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
rwo woRLps ROAD REcoRps BRoKEN

Foxboro. Mass. Sept 23.-The fifth annual han
dicap bicycle road unoer the auspices Of the
Foxboro Cycle and Athletic Club was held here yes
terday afternoon. There 1900 people in attend
ance The afternoon was exceedingly hot and the
road was dry and dusty. The distance run was
fifteen miles There were sixtv-two starters. and
forty-one finished Nat RItier broke the world 5
record time Il - 10 f. O. Peabody also beat the
worlds time. coming in second. in i2Cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A NEWARK LEATHER FACTORY DAMAGED.

Fire in the early hours OF Sunday morning caused
SIS 900 damage to the leather factory OF Cashon &
Flynn at Chapel and Bowery SITS. Newark. There
were several tanks Of naphtha in the building. and
the contents fed the flames The part OF the fac.
tory destroyed filed with finished material,
and all is ruined. The main buildings were saved
BY hard work by the iremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Announces discontInuance OF following sseashore
trains: September rs. trains leaving New-York at
73O and 10 a. m returning. leaving Point Pleasant.
2e and $40 p m week days s on SspiNS%SeYY =
at i:50 D. m A buffet parlor car will leave New.
York at p m. for Atlantic City. returning lesvs
Atlantic City at 740 q. M, arriving NEWTON w.
q N. WeekdayA .-i--.--- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
n A We YOU S E E N
THE 1904
Chickering Piano =?

We can say truly that all experience OF over
seventy years we have never manufactured Piano
equal TO It.
When 1t is considered that during this time our Piano
has received One Hundred md Twenty-ninc
First Medals and Awards, including THE M
PERIAL CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR
and FIRST GOLD MEDAL, the CRYSTAL PALACE
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL. the FIRST AND GREAT
EST AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN ENfO-
SITION and the and nvariable choice
Of musicians. both professional and ANA
teur the above becomes apparent
CHICKERING s. SONS,
Fifth