davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

always exceed estimates. We are frankly
told that Congress will have to furnish
100000, and that means an additional
million or two.
Mr.. G. 4. Hoar-Does not the commu-
nication which the President has already
made to foreign governments pledge this
government as much as this bill can do?
MIR. SMITH know that what has been
done in the matter embraces Congress.
Mr.. G. T. Hoar-Are we not pledged al
ready?
Mr.. Smith-We are not pledged, because
in the law authorising the appointment OF
the commissioners, Congress reserves the
right to revise the appropriation of one dol
lar; but if we pass this bill, it means Con-
greSs is committed to this very large ex-
penditure. He thought the Committees
on Ways and Means and Appropriations
should be heard from before the bill pass
ed.
Mr.. Sypher was in favor of the celebra-
tion, and wanted to have it made regular
National Love Feast.
Mr.. Williams of Wisconsin, said that the
voice of his State was unit in responding
TO Pennsylvania, for whatever was right,
Just, reasonable and patriotic.
The debate was closed and Mr.. Hale oi
Maine, moved TO lay the bill on the table,
which motion was lost by vote of yeas AZ
nays 206. No Tennessee member appears
among the ayes.
The bill was then passed without nays
and yeas, only four members rising to de
mand the yeas and nays.
West Virginia.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of the West Virginia contested
election case, the question being as to
which of the two elections held on different
days, and resulting differently, was the legal
or valid one. After discussion, and with
out any action, the question went over to
tomorrow.
The House took recess till 7:30, the
evening session to be for the consideration
of the bill revising and consolidating the
statutes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
A worthy citizen Ku-kIuxed.
ST. LOUIS.
Large swindIIng Operation.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21-On January 1st, the
firm of sage Il Co, representing themselves
10 be branch Of an establishment in De-
troit of the ssi.4s name, opened a wholesale
liquor and rectifying establishment here at
40l North Second street. 4 few days ago
they procured from one of the city banks,
an advance OF five thousand dollars Ware-
house receipts for two hundred
bSrrels of whisky in store.
They also made purchases aud gave checks
on several city banks, and obtained money
on sight drafts drawn on pafti5s, al of
which were either thrown cut by the Gear
ing house or came hack protested, This
latter FACT barame known to-day, when sew
eral attachments %2Ie issued, stock in
store seized aud the 200 barrels leid to con-
tain whisky were found Ia be filled win
water. in the ISeantime Sage * Co. de-
camped, leaving nothing behind except the
evidence Of tilsi; Fillainy. The eA4at
amount these scaInps succeeded in swind-
ling the banks and merchants out Of is not
known, but is probably several thousand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
The CnnI NIonnnnIY.

WuKEsR, RRE, PA, Jan. 2l.-A mass
meeting Of minIrs was held here to-day,
and the work of org@nizatioh contlnHe d.
The miners who ars fighting the tire In
the Empire mine have isVi yet received
their Decrmberpay, and it was unanimous
" resolved that, unless the pay be forth
coming by Saturday, the men will quit
fighting the fire.
1t is now pretty generally conceded that
The miners will not stand out for the ad-
vance some days ago dnni2nded, and also
thai they will not submit to any Fs4uctiOn,
but are willingto resume work on the bass
OF 1878 when the companies are ready.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-The principal an
fhracite coal company to-day voted to con-
durt business the coming year the same as
last wear. increasing the price ten cents per
ton monthly. \ schedule OF prices was
adopted for March substantially thc s2me
rs the opening month last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
Condensed TeIegraIns.

Baez. ex-President of SantO Domingo,
has left st. Thomas for New York.
:. ii. Hoffman, of FalterSleben, popI-
lar Ge.-man poet, died yesterday, aged %.
Tho F> -uressmen's Mutual Benefit Asso-
,;otior Is in sessions al indianapolis. J. NJ.
rTbstcber was D, 'aced on the Committee on
Credentials yesterdaE' a., Hill,
Boards of various cities = now holuiilS III
Washington. G
Jas. +. Skunk, son-in-law ot Jere o.
Black. died at Harrisburg yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
THE ORANGES.
In Georgia.

In Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 21.-The State
Grange met to-day. Two hundred ard
seventy-fiye Oranges wererepresented. The
session continues two days. Committees
were appointed and other business trans
acted. There are over 500 patrons of huS-
bandry in town.
Iowa state Grange.
JANEsvILIE, Wis, Jan. 2l.-In the
session of the State Grange to-day, reports
of tine Secretary and Treasurer, Purchasing
Agent and Executive Committee were pre-
sented. The SecretaTy's report shows 303
Oranges reported organized up to October,
1873. and thinks there have been a sutfi-
cient number formed since to make the
total number $50, and the Order is con-
stantly gaining strength.
The TreaSurer'S report contains no fea-
tures of interest, and the reports Of the EX-
ecutive Committee and Of the Purchasing
Agent are not made public. The sessions
of the Oranges are all secret. The Grand
Master delivered his address this afternoon.
IL was a long document, reviewing the his
tory of the State Grange, recOunting the
advantages it had already secured TO farm
eIs and predicting still greater in the fu-
ture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

CONSUL LIyISGsToEE, of Old Gala
bar. West Coast of Africa, testiiies
that rum and Gin sell freely IN his dis
trict, but that among thenatives drunk
cnn1ss IS seldom seen. There Is not ar
h:.bitual drunkard amoHg al che Kings,
Chiefs, a1d headmep of the country.
In one mining district in England the
Coual saw more drunken men than Ia
his five years consulate,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

ACCORDING to the Tribune the Rev.
Byron Sunderland, d. D., Chaplain of
the Senate, in his opening prayer the
other day, invoked Divine Providence
to hold in his own hand that powerful
engine the public press" This is the
same clergyman who is charged with
taking $3.50 as fee for lobbying a bill
through Congress.-NeIV York Sun.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

The Russian troops employed in the
Khivan expedition we're fed chiefly on
biscuits composed one third Of -four Of
rye. oue-tbird of beef reduced to pow
der, and one-third Of sauerkraut also
reduced to powder The soldiers are
stated to have had q great relish for
this food. and their good health daring
the expedition il attributed IN great
part 70 thc uEe OI Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

THE roaring farce of the 1.-THE
Vacant Chair" after a brilliant run
of several weeks, has been removed
from the Washington boards. A
Waite on the stage in the third act is
the cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
WGMAN'S RIGHTS.
To rYaich aud Pray.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.-At Shelby
willie. Ind, this morning committee Of
ladies visited all the liquor saloons and
other places where liquors are sold and
Sold PRAYER meetings impiOring the dealers
20 give up their traffic. At one or two
placss they were treated rudely, but We're
.generaily courteOuSly received.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

A NFw plan is to be tried with Miehi-
gan co4Yicts. The striped garments
are to be abolished. The prisoners are
to be allowed to correspond with their
friends. Those who are uneducated
are to be taught; and, when liberated,
each man is to receive a suit Of clothes,
SO in money, with whatever he has
earned by overwork,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

they viii pay their own expenses by actual
services, and thereafter be Of some profit TO
the concern, so that by the end of five
years, By this and other means, the concern
will be profit as well as ornament to the
State, while its influence upon the rising
generation would be of a satisfactory ma
ture, and without such institutions, it is
not fair to expect the boys of the country to
rise to very high degree of usefulness.
ROBT. NJ. FRYER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
TEXAS.
Peace again Reigns in Warsaw.
The aMerIischv Disbanded

TIE ssMerIisch Disbanded.
GALVESTON, Jan. 2l.-The President OF
the Senate discharged all the sergeanis-at-
arms, there being no further use for them.
The votes for the other State offices were
counted. The majOrit Is averaged the same
as the Governors, which has now reached
10000 The returns Of several counties
were found in the Secretary Of States Of
flee. The contest for United States Senator
increases in interest. There are now five
candidates, ThrockmOrton, Reagan, Du-
morse, MaXey and FlOurnoy. Preparations
are being made for grand Inauguration
bill, given by the citizens of Austin. The
State Journal has suspended. It's Office is
offered for sale.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 21.-The new con-
stitutional amendments are adopted by
over y, 600 majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
TERsI0NT.
4 Dozen Persons R,,rnea Alive.

BENNIEGFoY, VT, Jan. 2l.-An inyesii-
CATION to-day before Justice Aiken, into
The cause Of the explosion last night in the
knitting mill here, does not show careless
ness. All the wounded but one will Ea=
cover. Nine dead bodies baye been iden-
fifia1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
HAVE YOU EyER SEEN JONES .

,
HAVE You EVER SEEN JONES ?
1t was only two days ago Jones was
injudiciously full Being painfully
awere of his inebriety, he endeavOred
to conceal it from the public by button
ing his cOOt up very closely, imparting
an abnormal stiffness to his knees, and
tripping over his own heels. He stalk
ed up 80 street car, walked briskly IN
Just as the horse started forward-and
instantly tumbled out again backward
without unbending muscle. Straight
way he recovered the upright, splashed
with mud, and re-entered, seating HIM
self beside an acquaintance, making no
sign of his mishap. Presently he turn
ed to this individual and queried:
"Klizshn?"
mo"
He considered a moment, and then
again asked:
"Ofthetrack:"
NO"
More reHection-sleepily, then:
"Runoyeraprespice:"
"No."
''Splozhn?"
"NO."
SOmnOlent cogitatiOn.
ANY acc'dnt:"
Not any at al"
he took this piece of information into
his intellectual nav, and, digesting it,
concluded that he must be very drunk
indeed. Anxious 10 cover up the dis
graceful fact and turn the matter off
respectfully, he shortly turned again
with the bland observation:
We'll, if I'd anonc that, woOdena
got out"
He blinked of into an unconscious
state IN a little while, then woke up, -
with his eyes very wide open, to show
everybody that he'd only been thinking
He rode on about a mile beyond his
street, and was finally taken home in a
hack.
Have you ever seen Jones?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
LOUISIANA.
The kellogg Concern Rushing
Things
Lest n New Election Throw Them Over.
board.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-The proposed
Constitutional amendments limiting the
State debt to fifteen millions, and taxation
for all purposes TO twelve and half mills,
guaranteeing the principal and interest OF
the new consolidated bonds TO be issued IN
funding the debt, and providing that the
revenues of each year derived from taxation
shall he devoted solely to the expenses OF
that year, passed the House to-day by a
unanimous vote. They had previously
passed the Senate.
The bill funding all the valid Outstand-
ing bonds of the State al 60 cents on the
dollar in Z per cent bonds, principal and
interest, secured by the foregoing cOnstitu-
tional amendments also passed the House
by large majority. 1t repeals all the con-
tinsent debts of the State, consisting of
bonds not issued 9nd stock not subscribed
amounting to SlS,000,000. The bill with
two slight amendments is substantially the
same rs recommended by the Chamber Of
Commerce. 1t goes TO the Senate for con-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
mAsYAAsB.

Gov. Whyte Elected United states
senator.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 2l.-In joint c0h-
vention Of the General Assembly to-day
Gov. William Pinckney Wiiyte was de
clared duly elected United States Senator
for the term of six years from the 4th of
March, 1877. Rarnes Compton, Democrat,
was elected STATE Trossule.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
OHIO.
RnIiHaY I.egisIation, Etc.

CoLUMBUs, Jan. 21.-In the House this
evening the Senate bill authorizing Gov.
Allen TO use a stamp for affiXing his sigma
ture to official documents, was passed.
Bills were Introduced to fix the salaries OF
county officers; to amend the law requiring
railroad companies to enclose their tracks
So as TO require them'tO build all the fence
and TO construct private crossings; to com
pei locomotive engineers to bring their en-
sines to full stop at crossings, and TO pro-
vide for the arrest of engineers violating
this act
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
R4O.SoO kbScOnt!ed.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2l.--J. \. Faulkner,
cashier for John Redpath y Son, has alb
seconded. it is said with about $4,000 Of
his employers and customers money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
NEW YORK.
NeedfuI Investigation.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Thc grand jury
having been informed that sugar refners
We're in the habit of using deleteriOus sub
stances in putting up their syrup, has order
an investigation by the Health Commits
Sinrour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
United states Constitutional COnyen.
fiOa

Mr.. Worthington offered a resolution re-
questing Congress to cali convention fol
proposing amendments to the Constitution
of the United States, which was laid On the
table. Amendment proposed is TO add q
sixteenth article TO the amendments TO the
Constitution, vesting the supreme Judicial
power of the United States IN enc Supreme
Court of Appeals, to be composed of ten
Judges, seven 10 constitute a quorum, and
the United States TO be divided into ten
diatrictS, in each of which one of the said
Judges s1iali reside and be elected by the
electors of such distTietS.
The meetings for the promotion of hOli-
ness. now being conducted here ~ ;ha
Reys. Insbip and Mcdonald, are being
largely attended.
a worthy Citizen Eu-kIuxed.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l,-A McCOnnells-
vile dispatch says: Mr.. Applebee, an old
and respected merchant at Piainviile,
Athens county, was murdered last night.
He was called to 90 from his hOHsa 10 the
store about 9 o'clock by strangers. Ar
hour later his wife sent messenger who
found him hanging dead in the store, bear
ing marks of extreme violence.
Minority Representation.
The Constimlioa4l Convention to-day
Completed the amendments to the judicial
article. Gen, Ewing introduced a new
section Introducing proportional represent
tation in the election Of Supreme Judges,
the discussion of which will occupy the re-
mainder of the week. .sI. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

TENNESSEE BONDS were quiet IN
New York yesterday, the old issue be-
ing quoted at 79s and the new at 794.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
COMPRESSION
The sectionalism of our Finances
Spirited Debate between NIerri-
mon and Edmunds.
The Centennial Job Ventilated
The House Commits Itself to
an Expenditure of Un-
told Millions.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-1ir. Morton
presented memorial of the indianapolis
Woman Suffrage Association, protesting
against the passage of law limiting suf-
frage in the Territories to males. Re-
farTel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
CUisiOn I'm a Tunnel.

4 new Haven train ran into Harlem 10
| cal train in the railroad tunnel this MORN
ing, demolishing the rear car of the latter
and wounding four passengers, one severe
| IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

a young man named Antoine Hole was
found in the Yomg Mems Home in this
city tonight under rather peculiar circum-
stances: when discovered he was uncOn-
scious, lying on a pile of clothes, with his
skull fractured ontIie left side. supposed to
have been done with a blunt instrument.
IL is not known whether it was an accident
or attempt at murder. Physicians say that
he will moi recover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

GOLD sold up to lll5 in New York
York yesterday, and closed at lll5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

CoTToN continues duh in New York
at 1Gsc for midiling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
PiTTSBURG.
The Trust Company.

PITTSBURG Jan-2l.-At a meeting Of
the Directors of the National Trust Com
pany held this evening, it was decided to
double the original reward offered for miss
ing Cashier Grier. in case he does not re-
+,,T., "A -;tIiu Tor, IayS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
IRON and Steel.

A meeting of the Pittsburg Iron and
-aeeI Association was held to-day and pros
poets q the trade discussed, but owing TO
Ihe small number present. no action was
taken. and the meeting adjourned until
next week when important questions viii be
brought up for consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
Don't want a New Election.

Ehe Associated Press telearams in the
morning paper, regarding the doIn9s OF
Pinchback yesterday, in Washington, fell
like bOmbshell in the Kellogg camp, at
Mechanics Institute. 4 caucus Of the
Senate was at once called, which resulted
in telegraphing Pinchback that a new cleo
tion is not al present deslIaGle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
s. LOcOTnOtiye ExnIofses

kESNKI:, La, Jan: 2l.-The engine Of
q freight train exploded near Pass Man
chac, killing the engineer and fireman and
wrecking four cars. The mail train was
DELAYED two hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-The ball
given at the American Legation last night
was 4 brilliant affair. Gen. Kaufman,
commander of the Khiyan expedition and
all the leading diplomats were present.
, 1874-12-24
NUMBER 124.

cdRe, Of tho Adjntant- Generals Office that, II
April 1879, m cstimato waB made BY tho late
1lnrcau for $t3,801 for completing tho records,
ntl1 having them put In proper condition. and
t. fact ID Important in connection
..sho mlsappllcatlon Of moro than 1000
$ the appropriation mndn to conduct tlls
A~:of the Duroau for tho acal year, embracing
- July !, 1871, to Juno 80, 1872. Tho lnisap-
.SoriRtion waB naado aoon aftor July /, 1871,
81 nniao from its oBtnbllahmcnt By tho official
:: toril, tho Third Auditor tlocidod. Fob H. 1874,
& at tho confusion and incomplctonosa resulted
son. tho nNsapptlcation. In consequence Of which
>.nothcr appropriation wnh doomed necessary.
[3u the Aasoctaftd Prcss1
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Dec. 23.--A conm,lnicA-
tton from tho Freodmons Bureau branch of tho
War DonRrtmeut nays that since tho last report
no new features ha7o boon introduced. ContIn-
tod Huccosa linz markctl tho working md per-
faction OF tho regulations originally established
for tho conduct Of tho work untlor tho Aijntant-
Genorals office. With d vtow Of facilitating
and prosecuting parties attempting the frAutl,,-
lent procuremnnt from tho disbnrsinE officers Of
tho freotman's branch Of funds In their hands
for the payment Of bounsiea. oto, to colorod o1-
soldiers, or tloir heirs request has boon mado
by tho Secretary Of War that tho Attorney.Gen-
oral instruct tho proper otficcrs to bring tho
guilty parties TO speedy Justice. Tho Attorney
General rop]ios that ho has given proper instruo-
tionB for TINT purpose.
, 1874-12-24

Sptc{at Dispatch 10 1n1 Chieaga TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Doc. 23.-Tho Secretary
of War today sent to tho House an important
communication relating to tho Rock Island Rail
oad bridge. It appears that In the appropria-
ion bill Of last year $780, 400 wero appropriated
for rcpatrs Of The bridge and machinery, Of which
onc-ha1f was to bo paid by tho Chicago l. Rock
Island Road. This appropriation MAS tho result
Of misunderstanding Of tho eAtimatos. which
called for $3.50 for repairs antl machinery, and
:l0,0U0 for tho care and preservation Of tho
brulgo. No appropriation was nndo for the Int
ter purpose. The consequence is ttint thero is
dauger Of tho destruction OF tho itoor-baamH Of
botl decks Of tito bridge by rot tho ropaoing OF
whicl. wond be worry difficult and expensive md
seyornl weeks. an immediate appropriation to
prevent thiB disaster il desired.
, 1874-12-24
NOTES AND NEWS,
CHINESE IMMIGRATION,

spsctal Dispateh to TIE Chicago 7ribun4.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Doo. 29.-TAo California
Senators hare discovered that the word 'swhtto"
has boon omited:in tile Naturalization not. These
Senators have always opposed tho removal Of
this word, as it Was bar to tho admission OF
Chinese coolies, while thore was = dlfrc1ont
statute authorizing tho admission Of othors OF
AfEicun Or Indian origin.
THE INDIAN LAND rnonLEM.
The dociNion of the United States Supreme
Court to thu effect that Indians aro not tho own
oEa Of tho foo Of thor reservations, and may not
cut and sell tho timber because it IL part Of tho
treaty, gived tho lndian Burcau much anxiety.
4 communication On that subject WAS received
III tho House this afternoon, in which remedial
legislation is dcsirod. Tho point ia made that II
of their chiof source OF royonue, md Of ono
Of tho means OF their advancement in ciyiliza-
ton.
. [7D the Associated Prtss.1
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec: 23.-1he 8onabs
confirmed tho Following nominations: Augustus
". Bradford and john >. Linthieum, Appraisers
Of ;,; MeTSha,so a. Battmoso james T. neo-
9. McAfeo United States Attorney for Northern
Alabamn Levi 11ubooll, United States Attoruoy
for Eastern Wisconsin; Joahua 2. Hill, United
S9Gs Marea for Eastqsn No1h Carolina A.
Western District Ut Kansas; Francis Fl,
Goodwin, United Statca Marshal for Arizona
]. IL. Lloyd. Liberty, Mo. III. ". Stafford,
Murphysburg, Mo. James r. Agio, Fayette,
No.; Il. A. caldwell! Fayetteville, Ark.. John
$. Houston, Carksyilie, Ark.; James ,. Guth-
rte. PariB Tenn; I. A. Hudson, Saginaw.
Mich; james A. Ellis, Evanston. Wyo.; j. Ii.
Doreman, parkorabu1g ". Va; Joseph Baird,
Waraaw, Ill.,; John ". Angho, Frankfort Ind. !;
j. S. Rhodes, JofForson. H.; q. A.. Wo1lman,
Chorokoo, H.; 9, =. Archibald, Trinidad, Col;
II. AtoLanty, Chatheld, Mimi. J. Piokort, st.
Clarles Minn.; s. 2. Sherwood, Drainerd,
Mum,
sCHUnz AND FENToH.
| Senators Schurz aud Tenton aaid to-day that
| they had voted for tho Finance bill yesterday,
not because they liked its provisions, but to
strengthen tho Republican party in the county
[IHc regular record " Congregational proct<dinqs tsR
| BE- found on the Sixth Iaoc.]
, 1874-12-24

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
S'[!EEi|Z[HW W AY'
QJPRTlft|1|Z||'|I[' II !
PIANOS, I lI|IA|||I!N| ]
Testimonial from our Chicago
Teachers who have used them.

Tcst1moh1ai from our Chlcago
Tcaeilers who have used them.
The UNDERSIGNED. hnvinr for
,nanv vcore usnd AMI thorn71rt1v
tested tho Upright Pianos 1nll1lt,-
facturcd by nIessrs. Stpinw,ay 81
Sons, hare recommended them to
their friends and pupils, and now
fne1 r. o1,nost q, flutv tn n,,brfc1v
oxnre4s tbo;r on;nion rcrart,inr
their ,sn,1c,;nh1n suncr;ority.
E,rn,nineut among the noints of
way Piano. is its exceptional dur;a-
1,i1ftv and cnpnc;tv for tD,,.r stnnfN.-
iur in time. its noxycr Of RESISTING