davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
1000 co BALLOTS TO Re PRINTED

President Martin. of the Police Board, and Com
missioner Murray yesterday invited bids from soy
era printing furnish the official ballots
REQUIRED at the coming election. Ten ballots VIII
be required for candidates 10 be voted for. and
fourteen ballots for the Constitutional amendments
and other propositions to be submitted 10 the peo-
Mo nj large For each Of the Constitutional amend
ments and other propositions two ballots VIII be
required. fer and one against SIX hundred ana
fffy ballots of each kind will be required in every
one of the l,lI election districts IN the city IN an
about IL 900 ballots will be needed at the coming
election The Police Commissioners Will pass on the
proposals 10 print the ballots at noon tomorrow
The person securing the contract VIII have ID fur
nish bond OF $4,000 for the faithful performance OF
the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

is required while using them; they do not interfere
with the diet, habits occupation. and produce no
pain, gripping shock to the system. Thcy act in
mild. easy and natural way and there is reaction
aftcrward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biousncss, sick and bilious
headache. dizziness. costivcness. or constipation,
sour stomach. loss Of appetite. coated tongue. ind
geston, or dyspepsia. windy belchngs heartburn"
pain and distress after eating, and kindred derargc
mcnts of the liver, stomach and bowels. In proof
of their superior excellence. il can be truthfuy
said, that they are always adopted a household
remedy after the first trial put up in glass walls,
let is laxative. two mildly ca,hartic As
dinner pill, TO promote digestion, or to relieve
distress from over-eatiEg. take after dinner.
They tiny sugar coated granules any child will
readily take them.
Accept substitute that ray be recommended to
be just good" II may b. bThry for ne drdiey,
because Of paying him a better profit but he is not
the ono who needs help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
JUDGE GAYNOR MAINTAINS SILENCE

HIS FRIENDS CONTINUE TO INSIST THAT HE
WILL. DECLINE THE NOMINATION.
Judge Gaynor presided in the Supreme Court in
Erookyn Yesterday, but 10 all the newspaper men
who asked him If he had decided whether ne would
accent or decline the place offered 10 him on the
State ticket he responded that he would have moth
ing 10 say until he resolved the official notification
of the conventions action His Intimate friends
however say that ne will not be candidate. lie
certainly has conveyed the impression to them that
fl is MS present intention TO decline the nomination
Whether he can be induced TO alter his mind re-
mains to be seen.
The action of Judge Gaynor will doubtless have
considerable bearing upon the placing OF thrd
ticket in the fed At the meeting OF the shepard
General Committee In Brooklyn this evening there
viii be n full discussion OF this subject.
Mayer Schieren was outspoken yesterday IN regard
70 a union Of the Republicans an! the lndepehdcnt
Democrats In naming candidates for local offices TINS
fall lie said he had already spoken for the Re
cub Tut would leave it's public advocacy 20 others
for the rest Of the campaign. lie was Republican
in state and National matters. but In municipal ar
fairs he believed in rising above party lines ana
clecting the best men for the good Of the city The
Republicans and Independent Democrats stood to-
gcther last year and he thought they should DO so
this year Several Republicans had spoken 10 MN
about union ticket, and he believed in IL ana
would do al ne could to forward IT, II Is probable
that conference committees will be appointed by the
city ard county conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
YALES FOOTBALL SCHEDrLE.

New Haven. Oct. THE schedule OF games for the
Yale football eleven announced tonight l. Il
as follows: October g. at NewHaven. wiki Brown:
October g. at Brooklyn. with Crescent Athletic CUB;
October TO- At New-Haven. with Wiil.an's; October
70. at New Haven. with Lehlgh; october Il. Ak
Springfield with Dartmouth: october 20. at New
Haven. with Orange Athletic cub; october a, al
Ntw-Haven with Boston Athletic Associat OF; DC
toper q at West Point. with the Mii:ary Academy
october 81. at New Haven with Amnerst Novem-
Der 8 a. Providence. with Brown November r. at
Eew-York wi,h I.ehlgh November II. a, New
Haven with Chicago Athlete Club. ana November
a. AT Springfield. With Harvard.
FootbaI Association In New-York on Saturday the
la,e OF the game with Princeton VIII be made PUBIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
LOOK OUT FOR 4 HORDE OF TRAMPS
THIS L. THE MONTH WHEN DISCHARGES FROM
nIACKWELI.s ISLAND ARE MOST
NUMEROUS


A number Of citizens have Issued the following
warning 10 the Good Government clubs
Tn. Good Government club workers IN the East
Side would do well e. observe the nance AMI al
dra,s.s Of tho trampe who now discharged
from Rlackwcl's Island The should request tn
Commissioners Of Charities ana correction 10 stop
the pcrnicous pract 81 dischars.ng these Tam
many traupS before ihe expiration ~ their son
'nnccs 50 that the may register and vote Pres
idcnt Porter being stu In Office. his testimony be
fore the Senate n'ass"tO Committee on December
o. 1891 wiil be ~ interest.
Mr. WINS Co Mr.. Berni-WHI you prcpar" a
statement OF the number II discharges from The
island prior to the expiration 81 IA" time Tor whcn
the persons were committed. 10y years FOR the last
ten years and ly months IN each year
. tRcsuming)-Npw | find by going over such
statistics a. have that tho discharges usually mr.
10 per cent I'm the month Of october than they
are anv month I'm the year n (Ov Mr.. PorierD-l
Q-We understand #. but want the committee
10 understand IT. why Is IT, Mr. Porter A-W"ll
| don't know. they Gischargc them.
o.-Police justices discharge fh"mT ~ -. sir
withholding your countcrsignature' A.-No. have
done very often II Is not an unusual thing 1t IL
very a,ural. As ! 20 up to III" Island they say
commissioner. have been here half time'-ani
they behave Themselves The Warden can discharge
them on half-tlme Well when these men say:
Gommissio9ner wont you r. Yen me out 70 say say
] want to register.
O They get out on the basis Of the feeling Of
good fellowship the part Of the commissioner.
the acquescence Of the magistrate and escape a
portion Of punishment In order 10 exercise their
rights as freerncn? Ayes. sir.
ON other words. to help elect officers To
the island? A.-unfor,unately. that I suppose IL
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
CUIyGEs ~ THE SrATRy ISLAND FERRT.

The ferryboats Of the Staten Island Rapid Tran
SIT Company will stop running on Thursday night
and the people who I've on the island are wonder
ing what boats will be put on by Howard Carroll
20 take their place. II Is supposed that Mr. Car
roll bought the ferry franchise for his father-in-
law John n 81 arm and old and experienced q
man IN the steamboat business as Mr.. Starin has
probably seen that ample provisions for WORKING
the ferry have been made that Staten Is
anders Will not have swim 10 town. Superin-
tenlent Cannon. Of the Rapid Transit COMPANY
said Yesterday that the railroad would be operated
hy the old company and extra fare would be
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NOT TRULY DEMOCRATIC.

THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE CONDEMNS THE HILL
CONVENTION AND ITS CANDIDATES.
Al a meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
New-York Citizens Alliance. held Mt the Offices OF
ex Senator John J. Boyd. No IL PARK Row. yes
ter,lay the following resolutions were Offered -
Mr.. Boyd and seconded by MI sarsheld ana ai'er
discussion unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The pitiable masquerade farce which re-
Gently took place at Saratoga; ana which NE iH.in
onm 81 "s and ihe ofcquoas votare have
enronery to style the Democratic state convention
was characterized by such hypocrisy. low cunning
i,i5erality and arrosan; seliishness the part Of
the chief man!pulators thereof That me "Ap1r P
crcding was an insult 10 the manhood and The IN
tcIgence OF ali true Democrats. and deservedly be
came subject for public r1icuie ana censule !"
rhe %y6nle BODY Of Dcmocratlc voters OF The STATE
ehoud the arjful operations Of the Leading manoeu-
verers be permitted to remain unreouked; ana
crafty and unscrupulous caoAI VINO nave mpr ~,
state and city the democratic party has been as
rupted weakened ana nisrepressnied ana cona
ton OF political debanchcry and oicIai corruption on
h1s been ap5S Se city T"S @ heref
cse6s no. matter matt With what party they have
tofore affiliated who desire to see tne gIani Jus
n Scrs snnoS caTied rh nd effect in their pgiy
suhlinty in the administration OF the afairs OF our
legitimate means 10 accomplish the defeat Of the
usurpers who have brazenly underaken 10 'yrdhniz
the Democratic voters OF TINS Statc; hnu a'S3
b. their ballots 10 hurl from power the horie OF
sordid political schemers whose ayarce ana c}
pcence have brought 30 much oOloqny upon the lar
name of our great and beloved city.
Resoy1d That M ,n S SSiRilf c,zsn. AlancS to
confer with ali other reputable organizations and
ode Of ezens in rgsTd to hH best
purposes at the approaching election
The committee appointed in accordance with the
foregoing resolutions consists Of h2iyI
professor ISlwln V. Wright. John c. Sarsiield.
Albert Day and Robert Bllssert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
rRA1y.wREcKERs CONFESS THEIR GrILE

Terre Haute, Ind, oct. 1.-The men in jail charged
with wreckng the Big Four passenger train at
Fontanet on July 49, killing Engineer Moehrman
and Fireman Black have now nearly all confessed
George Roberts was the first confess. and his
example has been followed by two of the other
suspected men. Rogie Mcdonald weakened and
gave the details OF the wreckng Of the train which
did not differ materially from the statements or
Roberts. William Sourwine made similar con-
fession this afternoon. They all say they supposed
that they going to wreck the freight train
bearing Sheriff Stout and his squad OF deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
WAS HE "TIMES" PROOFREhDEHF

THE VICTIM OF RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR
wOONsOCKET SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
J. 2 OSBORNE OF THIS CITY
Woonsocket r. J., Oct There are some !ndica'
lions that the man killed on the railroad near mere
was New York Times proofrader named Os-
borne His face and body were mangled beyond
recognition and there was nothing In the pockets
10 give a clew but by the clothing he was found
to be the man who registered at hotel here as
J. Dulard OF Boston. To-day 1t was learned that
he said In Uxbrdge. Mass. where he stopped the
day before coming here. that he was a proofreader
on THE New York Times.
A dispatch from 1.-The Times" says a proofreader
s missing from that paper but he was not named
billiard and the secretary OF the New-iork Typo
graphical Union elegraphs that the man Is probably
J. s. Osborne. ,
So few the clews 10 his identity that the
opinion here is that the man committed suicide py
away such articles might lead to his identhca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

was the only one who made any attempt to defend
the action taken Saratoga and he did so lamely:
declaring that he not named as a member OF
the State Committee. He also said that II was an
insult for the Young Mems Club 10 be allowed 10
appear at the meeting.
On motion OF s S. Whtehouse, a committee was
appointed meet with representatives OF the Shep-
ard Democracy and II union could not be Sc
composed of Messrs. Whtehouse. York, Stewart,
Beccher and Hennessey.
Dates were fixed for primaries and conventions
follows: Primaries. October s. city and county con-
ventions, October II; Congress conventions Octo-
Der 10, and Assembly conventions. october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE COURT CAN INTERFERE.
Jf-DGE MAYHAM ISSUES \ MANDAMrs IN TIL
BARNES WEAVER FIGHT

Albany oct: The closeness OF the contest be
tween The Barnes and Weaver factions Of the Albany
Republicans for the control Of the county conven-
ton to-day provoked a resort by the Weaver faction
to the courts for a settlement OF contest the
election Of delegates in the sixteenth Ward Of
Albany An application made before Judge
Mayham In the Supreme Court for a writ 81 man
damus to compel the returning officers 10 sign the
certificate of election for the Weaver delegates Eu
gene Burllngane appeared for the Weaver people
and Henry &. hewitt argued for the Barnes organ!-
cation Count Judge Clute had granted man
damus last week compelling George NJ. Burnett.
president OF the Sixteenth Ward organization a
Barnes man, TO sign the returns OF the primary.
Mr. Neviti held before Judge Mayham that az the
Republican State Committee had passed upon the
question by recognizing the regularity Of the Barnes
organization convention. there question
whether Judge Cute had IN" power to take m"
course he did Judge Mayham overruled Mr.. hewitt
and said he would decide for once and for al time
that the courts had full power. He ordered that a
peremptory nan1amus Issue 10 compel Burnett TO
sign the returns.
Aftcrward Justice Mayham granted Mr. Nevitt a
stay for days, saying he hoped 10 see the matter
decided by the highest court. The Barnes organza-
ton will appeal to the General Term and the Judge
said that time would be given after tn" expiration
OF the stay for the holding Of the second county
convention II the Weaver faction should 10 desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Uca oct THE delegates to the annual s'at we
he nst t%o a@ys are t2 be Sen nP 10 Thurs
and Friday viii be devoted the work Of the con
vention Itself.
wiamsrewn, Ky, oct, lNesry ali Of tnr so li;
tie village of Jonesve eighteen miles wGSr % oss
IL on the star Mercantile Company. about S5oo,
insured. George Miller suspected incena'ary was
caught
CafFsG" Of "a %s lsa 'T''
s Meal sc Ss or Evil and Ss @
G 6ns H WSch |. to cost S Win be begun as
soon as the site IL selected
Manstlque. Mich. oct 1.-The bodies Of the crew
ashore yesterday Those of Captain G. T.. Hender-
son and A'xander Berkeuoski; seaman, have b s,
identified but the others cannot be recognized The
captains body will be sent by the Masons to his
home. Mexico y. y.
Of W st an k' or %G y WSo IS
With others defrauded J. W. Ramsey. OF Springfield,
m out Of @ BY Sye SdS IN to Tfa H
and officers have started to bring him bnck.
Kenosha. Wis. oct. -Four persons were roasted
Mouse OF aI 70 Pierce in The hs town Of wmot atnr
day evening. Mr. Pierce and family consisting OF
and thlrty-fou, ana Gaugher aged eighteen w YER
in the housc. the four after slscpns npstnirs The
stair lie TIN reinrnd to sI ToH am 1Ge ghr
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce ere severely burned.
Rochester y T.. oct Fifty feet OF the tunnel
IN process OF construction Of the new state Hospital
outlet back OF Sit. Hope reservoir, this city, cavsd
In and buried three laborcrs today. The names OF
the unfortunate men are Ferdinand RccZ. Charles
Ifowad and John Gi'ck Reetz and Howa,d are
dead. Click was aiken out unconscious. but will
probably live.
Troy, -. Y. oct. The first medal given In this
city by the Volunteer Life Savers Association OF
the Inland Waters OF Eew-Yorx State pre-.
sented to-day to Edwin Carr Chamberlain. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
INJURED ~ A COLLEGE rush"

Columbus Ohio, Oct. 1.-The members of the
sophomore and freshman classes of Wittenberg
College Springfield. Ohio. engaged in a fierce class
rush" to-day. and dozen OF them are severely
injured. Some are in a dangerous condition. The
fight occurred in the dormitory building one or
the students was knocked senseess. and II was
thought for a time that he was dead. Alarm over
his condition quickly brought hostties to an end
The female members of the classes took part In
the contest and some faces will carry the marks
of their pretty fingers for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Kingston y. Y. oct lspeclaD Captain william
! Van Kuren ., the steamer William +. Romer.
vas nominated by acc.amai.on FOR the Assembly b.
the Republicans u the Ist vls;er County DlS;rlc;
here this afternoon The popular Captain MAJ a
st!rr.ns epoch before the convention Awakening
much en:hus.asr AMI Ill election seems w"in!gh
ar7urei The incumbent Is a Democrat
Corning y & Oct The Republicans ~ Seneca
County have renomina,ei Harry " Conn, - Seneca
Fl..s for member %. Assembly me f,ono,on.s, -
~ WaNne County have nominated Mitchell III. VIII
son Of Mac-don, for member ~ Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
STATEN ISLAND CAMPAIGN OPENED

The first gun OF the campaign in Richmond County
for Morton and Saxton and Haght was hred by the
Young Mems Republican Club Of Cast.eton at It's
clubrooms No. 81 Grlan st. Tompkinsv!Ie, on
Saturday. A parade Of the cGb took pace through
the village and afterward supper was served in the
clubrooms Stirring ADDRESSES were Gd,iiyered ~
Mr. Rrissrnan, Mr.. Costello and Mr.. Sheldon. the
president Of the club John Waters, jr, presided.
WI lam Griffith secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE PEOPLES PARTY TICKET

DIR. JAMES MCALLUM is THE CANDIDATE FOX
MAYoR-OTHER NOMINATIONS
Tho County Convention of the Peoples party met
,,s. evening at the County Committee headquar-
tors and nominated ;cket for the city and county
in the coming campaign. The nominees were as
follows:
For Mayor-Dr. James McCalum
Eor President of the Board of Aldermen-Daniei
Harris
For sherin-George W. c. McAdam
For Recorder-Eawin c. Chamberlain.
FOR Judge OF the Superior CONTINGENCIES Aelni-
koY , ,
For Coroner.-s 5 Goldwa;er and DR.. f. B.
Foote. jr.
All the nominations made by accla mation
John B. Leonard chairman and John D.
Kenealv secretary. An effort lie 10 nominal e
John Swin;on for Mayor. although M mad Declined
TO run. -.. -. ....,,to. -, ~.
Me,ropoiitan Traction Company for permission TO
law tracks in the Western Boulevard ana 81 Memo
appointed meet committee o: tn Central l-ahor
Union AT noon TO-DAY al the city Hall 70 go before
the Aldermen's Railroad Committee ana pro'es'
against granting the petition ., .,.
1t unanimous.y resolved that no rapia ranSi,
system should be adopted unless II should ne Duiil
and operated by the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ELECTION INSPECTORS SWORN /,

Genera r F Rodenburgh. Chief Of The Bureau
OF Elections spent tho early part Of last evening
at Police Headquarters TO swear in election In
spectors. There are La election districts, and
each Is entitled 10 four inspectors-two for each
party. Last night the Democrats were sworn IL.
To-day the Republicans will hare their turn Al
together 1904 out OF the 222 Democratic nspec ;ors
were sworn and received then certificates The
rest must go up with the Republicans some time
to-day
The on was administered in the trial.room on
the third floor to O roomful of men at q time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then in re-
moving offending matter from
the stomach and bowels and
YOU thereby avoid 4 multitude
of distressing arrangements
and diseases, and will have
less frequent need of your
doctors service.
OF all known agents for this
purpose. DR.. Picrce's Pleasan,
Pellets are the best. Once
used, they are always Ia
favor. Their secondary cf-
'fect is to keep the bowels
open and regular, not to fur
thcr constipate, a is the case
with other pills. Hence, their
great popularity with sufferers
from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant dis
comfort and manifold dc.
engagements. The Pellets "
are purely vegetable and per
fcctly harmless in any condi-
ton OF the system. No care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE TORNADO IN THE WEST INDIES.

HALF THE BUILDINGS IN THE TOWN or sAN
DOMINGO Observation-Disclosures DONE IN - D@N
Paris oct 1.-The "Deba;s" publishes ulspa'cn
from San Domingo. stating :hat TORNADO Has ~"
stroyed half OF the buildings in that Town
Havana oct The terrific storm winch 'ase'
,b-,rgbou, rho Island Of Cuba from early IN the
evening OF September % Until the following nglt
destroy fortyseven houses in santa CRUZ ue' SUE
A pier there also wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

,n,norance Of the contest in this city which may
dnterrnine the result in the State and the large
Tho dollars Of all the people who want the warm
support and protection Of Tammany Hai An n direct
or n Iohn WcOuade This secret circular does not
say whether in view Of the spontaneous and icHet
Wessrs Fairchild Grace and Shepard are expected
70 contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER At eros

Sunhury. Perm, oct. IA wreck occurred mere
this afternoon. caused by the passenger Wdi'
from, Uozleton on the S;,nbury and Hazlc;on Rail-
road running into one coming In from ShamoSh'
on the Northern Central Rlilroad The latter tram
was crossing the track OF the former when the
crash came The Hazetcn engine struck the smoK-
.ng-car OF the Shamokln train. crushed In the sue
and unset IT, The passengers both trains were
Violently shaken up. and number severely but
not seriously injured. G. G.. Murphy ~ Gem
,roIo associate Judge Of Columbia County. was
among the Injured. He In the smoker. anc
received A painful scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ann v,CuT rJvl LOSES HFR RTDDFR

John f. Herreshofr's steam yacht viva lost her
r,idler Yesterday morning. wh'h I'VE mics %"
Eaten's Neck Lighthouse. In the Sound IL was
,t,h gran, dlfnculty that she reached the North
mort Fl rhor where she was hauled out on thH ma
rine railway .,.... ....s 49,, 81
'Tnr nwnnr auI his wife and daughter were aboard
tho vacht which vas bound from Bristol. X. l. TO
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair and warmer; southwest w'r's
probably cloudy and threat enng Wednos9ay
PR Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern fe"HsyN'""' ~,
ro, an, delaware fair. west shftins s'uth Winds
warner Tuesday night; cloudy and Threatening "''s
day.
For Maryland fair: winds shifting to south
For the D.gtrlc, Of Columbia. fair: slightly "''"'
winds shifting 10 south. -.
Fo- Western New York ana Western Pennsylvania ia"
probably cloudy weather with showers on Weirc'.ay
winds shifting 10 south and warmer in TIE western p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TIE YEA THFH REPORT.
coT,,rP TROPICAL. STORM REPORTED.

ANOTHER TROPICAL STORM NEFVNIEU
Washington oct i.-Isports from Jamaica announce
that tropical storm Is approaching from me h''".'''
u, San Domingo bat trustworthy informainl mas
h.s, ,.cc,yel as II location. Tho barometer mas
fallen r,pily throughout thu central valleys the s"
~ Inv pressure ls central Eastern Montana TIE p'
sur. IL Increasing of the Roxy N'ir,tn
~, - 4. decreasing on thu Atlantic Coast Il IL gen i1
warmer in the Mississippi Vale; ana cooler AZ N'"'
Mountain stations. 49,.
Fair weather will continue throughout inc v,ay
Middle and New England states ana we '''' '''
uasta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
HAVE YOU Sc e N
THE 1894
Chickering Piano

va can saw truly that all experience OF over
..,o,,v veors We have never manufactured a Piano
equal to IT. -
When It is considered that during this time our fano
has received One Hundred and Twenty-Five
First Medals md Awards. Including THE W.
PERIAI. CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOn
a., CURST GOLD MEDAL, the CRYSTAL PALACE
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL. the FIRST AND GREAT
EST AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN EMU
sITION and has been the and nvarable choice
Of thousands OF musicians both professional ana anna
ter the force OF statement becomes apparent
CHICKERING & SONS,
100 Fifth Avenue.