davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Precautions With Helpers.

Orders have been issued by Chief
Dispatcher Buckley at La Grande,
forbidding the placing of helper en-
gines behind passenger trains at either
La Grande, North Fork or Bingham
Springs. Where there are more than
10 cars in the trains helper may be
placed behind at Hilgard or Huron.
These precautions are taken to insure
absolute safety in handling passenger
trains on the mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
FUNERAL OF VI. RENDERER.
Will BE Conducted at Catholic Church
at 9:3O Tomorrow Morning.

The funeral of NJ. Renderer, who
died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Victor Strobe Wednesday night
will be held at st. Mary's Catholic
church at $3.50 tomorrow morning
The regular morning mass. usually
held at s o'clock, will be deferred
and will take place at the time of the
funeral service which will be conduct
ed by Father Travelli, of st. Mary's
church.
Interment will take place in Olney
cemetery Immediately after the serv-
ices.
stepson of the deceased, ]. f.
Strickfadden, arrived last evening
from Nez Perce, Idaho, to attend the
funeral. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Ridge Postoffice Abandoned.

The postoffice at Ridge in the
southern part of the county, has just
been abandoned and hereafter all
mail destined for that place will be
sent TO sNye, IL miles distant. Mrs.
Pearl Fletcher has been postmistress
at Ridge. ]. NJ. Stanton is postmaster
at Nye. The change will inconveni-
ence a large number of families which
have patronized the Ridge postof-
fice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

effects. The individual losses as far
as can be ascertained are as follows:
Soderberg & Co., $4,000; c. $. Pun
teney, $4,000; Brown Drug store, ST.
500; Richards hotel and furnishings,
S2.500. All the parties are said to be
well insured, except Punteney who
had no insurance and had just re-
ceived a full line of new goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
No Loss of Sheen,

William Slusher drove out to his
sheep ranch yesterday and returned
last evening. Although the weather
has been very cold, he says he has
suffered no loss yet, and has learned
of none among his neighbors. Lamb
ing will not commence on his ranch
until March 25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Coolest Night of the Winter.

Monday night was the coolest night
ever recorded during the month of
March for Baker City since the
weather bureau was established here
16 years ago, says the Baker City
Democrat. The official report as
given out by Weather Observer Gro
Yer this morning is seven degrees be-
low zero. This was by far the coolest
night of the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Extra Coach Each Day,

An extra passenger coach will be
kept in readiness at this place to at
tach to the northbound o. r. G. n.
train No. s, each morning should it be
needed on account or the large num-
Der of people transferring from the
main line of the Spokane branch at
this place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Injured by a Fall.

Mrs. Frank Robinson fell on the ice
at her home on West Railroad street
yesterday evening and severely in
jured her spine. She is badly bruised
and her spine is seriously shocked,
but it is thought no permanent injury
will result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

west end of the o. r. & N. and con-
sequently all the sidetracks are filled
to overflowing. All the available
forces of the system were concentrate
ed in moving passenger trains and
clearing the tracks of sand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
VIII Return Home Monday.

f. c. Smith, agent for the o. r. &
n. in this city, will return home from
Yoncalla next Monday. His mother,
who has been seriously i'll at Yoncal-
la, is somewhat improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

The total number Of Christian En-
deavorers throughout the world is 67,-
512, according to reports of officers Of
the World Christian Endeavor union,
made public at Boston, March is. OF
these 1920 are In the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Coming TO Laughlin Lecture.

A number of equal suffrage people
from Adams. Athena and Helix will
attend the address TO be given by Miss
Gail Laughlin on the equal suffrage
question at Music hall this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

The number of dead in the coal
known to be at least 1912, with a
probability that it will be a larger
number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Divorce Was Granted.

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
Ellis granted divorce TO Thomas
j. Ennis from Drucilla E. Ennis
Peter West is attorney for the Plain
tiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
c. p, Blair Ill.

c. P. Blair, the well known cente-
marian, who passed his Tooth birth
day last December, is seriously III at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. N.
Sawtelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Spring Term of School,

Miss Anna Humphreys has COM
menced teaching a term of school in
district No. As, Coombs canyon. This
Is the second time she has taught in
that district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Daughter Was Ror,

Born yesterday afternoon. to Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Winslow, an eight
pound daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Assessing at Helix,

Charles Gerking. deputy assessor
for Helix, has started upon his work
of listing property of that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
DON'T WAIT
Until You're Sick

before getting a bottle of Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters. Get 1t today and by
taking a dose before meals keep well
and hearty. This is the secret Of the
good health of thousands of persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is the best health maker and preserv-
er ever discovered and always cures
Colds, Headache, grippe, General De-
biiity, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Fe-
male Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
AIRS 10 rHE R0rAt RRSDE
Princes, Ena'a wettassH pressa,s SHOWN IN
keHsimutaH puiaee.
snttlal casIe Dt.pat.N . 90 ~

Spssia' cdbis DespafcA N Tes SUN.
toNpoN, May IL Princsna Henry OF Bat
tenbefg invited q large company 10 Ken =
sington Palace to-day 90 inspect the hun
dreia ~ lovely wedding presents given 10
her daughter Ena, who Ia 10 we'd King
Alfonso.
Tho gifts were arranged on long tables
around n large reception room. The jewels
were shown In glass topped cases In the
centre Of the room Prinoessee Henry and
Ena were indefatigable in conducting their
guests around and pointing out the most
interesting things.
The presents from King Edward and
Queen Alexandra were a turquo lee and dia-
mond necklace and pendant earrings.
Former Empress Eugenie gave a diamond
tiara, the Prince and Princess Of Wales a
diamond ornament. and Princess Henry Of
Battenberg a necklace Of pink pearls and
damon DIS. Many other royal p~ersonages
gave Jew elry. Ambassador and Mrs White
law Reds present wa a large silver salver.
Lord Mountstephen gave a diamond bow
and pendant, the Duke and DUCHESS Of
Roxburghe a silver bowl. william Waldorf
Astor a crystal box bearing the letter f
in diamonds, and Sir Thomas Upton a
pianola
Thirty-three women of title gave King
Alfonso a marble bust Of Princess Ena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
LORDS TURN DOWN LABOR BILL.
Laborites I'm Commons Urge Abolition OF
Upper House whine Liberals Cheer.

Special Cable Despdfeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. May 17.-The first, but, it is
expected, by no means the last, clash be-
tween the House Of Lords, the HOUSE Of
Commons and the present Government
occurred this afternoon when the House
Of Lords, by a vote Of o. TO "a. rejected a
small labor bill which had been sent up
from the House of Commons. where it had
been passed without opposition and almost
unnotioed at the last session.
It aimed TO amend the Aliens act by pro-
viding that when q labor dispute Is going
on in Great Britain no foreigners be al
lowed to enter the country to take the
places of strikers. Tn Government neither
supported nor opposed the bill, and It's in
decision was partly answerable for the
House Of Lords killing 1t.
The Laborite parents Of the slain measure
later attacked the House OF Lords in the
House of Commons, mingling with the re-
ordinations Of the peers denunciations Of
the Government for not supporting the
bill. James Kier Hardie wanted to know
how long the Government intended to
countenance and tolerate the irresponsible
upper house, which made democracy a
sham.
William Crooks prophesied that the
people would arise in their wrath Inc make
an end Of the House Of Lords, and other
Iabo1tes ventured upon similar dire pre-
diotions of the fate that would befall the
peers for daring to Oppose tho will of or
ganiued labor. 1t is noteworthy. however,
that whenever the abolition Of the House
Of Lords was mentioned by the Labor MEM
bers the Liberals oheered enthusiastically.
Mr.. George whitley, chief Liberal whip,
on behalf Of the Government, called the
rejection Of the bill a regrettable incident,
and suggested that the matter BE- raised
again at q future day. This doubtless
will be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18


md flaf tha pN4NAHt WufwsN ~ M desire
eunglcai slslsal
Ts-eay ths f,sHga seHla esoe up M eff4
ffaea Question, Anallv a~ppgsvlHa tNs feso.
lfglns tNas WoftsH ~ ineiudef Nv tn des
Nsaud los ~ualveraal ~fNraaH
Clasuas Z, o. a 4 and q N the reply eege
ssfas,f "a lsse syenlae Wighgue dlsUttnloa.
Thsaa ere me elauaes which demaad
Feoa,al amnesty, abolition N tho death
nenalty, auatsna.on " martial lac and MI
e~scupslonal laws, ftil OWL llbsrty and abotl.
tlon M the Counoal 81 the E4nplre.
Clause 4, dnslluR with arbitgagsnana NJ
administration, o-ctaalonei much dehate.
DEPUTY s~taclowitoh thouaht that, Tor
a time al any rate, responsibility N ths
Ministers to tho Csas would be far mose
eyectiye than thalr responsibility 20 thu
puma.
The speaker vas hIaaed NJ he vas isavIna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

hteua . - . ~ euavlssssW 90 ~ -
Wsai4 sef AeeeBl the NepaFasg's
(Nspsp fEsat . ttaW eaa atesf eyetH 90
WNe re efssNeF WHH ~ tyiNf eae'H
TN lugy whla, ms brss tyyiaa fswia u
Tswbsaagv ~ ~ ehatae N haylna ato4en
et06B sngfb ~ t0eds ffrfH NJ t1frnef
Nsge tiea Af4gg Mis- ntuAhut, haA 49,
aaFeef n No. q 6clasR les nlaht y
Rs,sfdas OeA meg lar fhuw
NJ aaaef tha ksfeeaa, AnlFeN nisie
N eHsga sss eng ehane4 N ~ aegesfheHt
NJ N (aay wefe IN dptbf ~ ~ the isN ~ the
eVltHFea Tbe lafeaHaH eaaWrfet tnHf
ihegs eas - p1aafhaHsy ~ m a~afeutaen'
aad lhse ensfs sas atassueelr NJ dnuiF
elthas ~ ~ tha evids#ea ~ ne lsW The
~ItarBgteNP Sa9eef ~ nA0N she'hef evefy
weana had heen ~eskaaafed ~ eorHe ~
~ aeFe~mens, aad the forsWan @a'd y
eisaa e.
Tbs Recsrdsr told M Jury n fetlsr aeaiH
aed tain N over IN ahe,fs ave minutes
they esfa eest fof ae4sn The hecoftef
aahi NJ had fecelved . c0gnFHfntcstlun thas
auothet hallot had been tahen y 'hA'
n waa ifWeos4lbls IN agree
This IL . vsry lmpuFtant caNe, Ne sald'
-lmpostant b. the community ana w 'hs
Defendant 10 10 q case that haa tahe, .
asea, DIAL n Tins and n h Impcr'an' that
n should be cunnidpsed ostefuily
Ne then ordered tho jury IN return IN the
Jury rom for further deilberhtlon
A. " 10 o'ctock the Jury announced again
chat therr " a. No hope ~ agreement They
had hem out for nea,iy twelve hotra AMI
Recorder uoT discharged them AMI s"i'
Tswkshury bark 10 the Toml~.
N vas learned that a. the cloae of their
deliberA.iona the Jury stool y for conviction
10 = Tor acuuistal. The thru that held
out aaid that they did ~ on the ground
that they didn't believe q man would stea
from hia Nife, Tewksbury vas NJ un-
ouncernsd ~ usual wb~n he was led back
O. the Tombs. II wal learned that hs will
be tried again.
The jury had gone out at ITO O'Clock
in the afternoon. Tewksbury, whose sky
rocket financial operations have caused
him q lot VI trouble. vas 90 undiaturbed
over the outcome that early In the evening
he vent over TO the Tombs and had a long
slssp.
Letters from John Abbott. who was
cashier for Tewksbury when Tewksbury
says he wasn't running q bucket shop,
were read in evidence by Assistant District
Attorney Garvsn in summing up. John
r. Mcintyre, oounsel for Tewksbury, had
| tried to Ret the letters in evidence, but
failed. When Mr.. Garvsn began summing
up he referred to these letters and Mr..
| Mcintyre asked him TO introduce them.
This was lone by consent. The letters
purported to show that the financial rela-
tons between Tewksbury and Mrs. Greenhut
were legitimate.
a husband can steal from his wife. This
was stated for the purpose Of testing the
law. The Recorder had had the indictment
Mira. Grunbut we're man and wife when
TewksbuYy is alleged to have stolen the
bonds. At the same time the Recorder
| announced that should Tewksbury be
| convicted he would grant an arrest OF
| Judgment and admit Tewksbury to bail
30 that the point could be tested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
JURORS READ LEAN KLESCHNA"
And Also the Play Mcclellan Is Charged With
Having Piaglarized.
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 e Sus.
LONDON, May 1.-Two weeks ago c. M.
8. Mcclellan, the author Of the play Leah
Kleschna," was sued by Charles Hannah.
who charged him with plagiarism, In that
he derived the idea Of o father using his
daughter as a decoy from Hannan's play,
"The Coachman with the Gold Lace
Mcclellan brought q counter suit and
also one against the 'proprietors OF the
Siege newspaper. The last named suit
was withdrawn to-day. the proprietora
OF the Stage apologizing.
In court to-day McLelan's counsel said
that Humans play was submitted to MIR.
McLellan's brother, George, in 1903, and
he refused It. Leah Kleschna" had al
ready been written then.
The case was adjourned till Monday
and the jurymen took copies Of each play
to read meanwhile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

ewwramea ~, gNes me easwt n Rp,tsw
Mn ausgatH ne tegeIet

HvTFaf6, tfay ~ Tho conservative els
ment IN lhe tfctastant FtlareeaI Chsfeh
hsrp hHlleve thaf ~ \ Cfseusy's daya
~ = peua-hef In that chufeh sse practically
numlsrpd N No should appeal, ~ Nit
surely No. ieaien, they say confidently, aHd
ths uose he eould aaln woald b. ms four
mansha' aslsfy NJ would draw 80 seetof ~
" AndreW's Church. Rochester, b@fcre
aantsate couidb 10 tfof osne ~ on him the
abuuld not appeal he will te divorced ffom
IN ministry about the FuiddIe n JtBe
A. ground Tor theit ssasrtlon that an sps
pal viii fail, the~e chufchmsn say that ~
tho court ~ fsvi.w ann consider quea-
tions ~ faith and doctfine. The appeal
would have "a be taken m aonie such q,I~a.
ton NJ that ~ tho legality ~ Tho trial couft's
make.up
II v the further bsliet here NJ ohuFchiuen
who arr Gloss 10 the diocepan authorities
that Dr. Crapsey will nsi appeal In the
face ~ certain defeat. they say, he wiilr o
care TO incur the eEpense. with four
months salary ~ the only Offset. A. yet
he has served no notice u appeal. nor sincr
the verdic, finding him guilty Of heresy was
served ON hir1 has he authorized any state.
ment that he will appeal. This silence ia in
marked contrast TO the attitude Of his ooun
sci before and during the trial. when they
declared that II the decision was adverse
they would surely appeal. However, he
has until June II TO serve notice Of appeal.
II no notice is forthcoming Bishop Wake
will proceed TO pronounce sentence,
Thoee who know the Bishops views say
he cannot consistently modify the sentence,
which Ia suspension from the ministry until
the convicted clergyman retracts. DIR.
Crapsey's friends declare, and the anti
Crapeey men concede. that he will never
retract.
There In talk here already that bis warm
friend, George Foster Peabody, will secure
for DR.. Crapssy a position in some univer-
atty as a lecturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
SAY CASsATT WILL NOT RESIGN,
p. n. n. OnicIais Deny Rumors That Presi.
dent VIII Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE grining OF
Pennsylvania Railroad officials by the In
terstate Commerce Commission brought
out the usual rumors that President Cassatt
would resign. 1t was also said that he
had notified his vice-presidents Of this in
tended step before he left for Europe, and
that he intended doing it because OF cor
ruption he had discovered among men he
bad trusted,
1.-THE report Is ridiculous, said Vioe-Presi-
dent Pngh. +Mr. Cassatt never talked Of
such a thing. I doubt IL such a thought
has ever crossed his mind
1Such a silly rumor, said General Solicitor
Cowen. 81 do not know who has been
dreaming, but he certainly had a fine one.
] do not know of anything that has been
testified to before this commission that
= could cause Mr.. Cassatt's withdrawal from
the Pennsylvania Railroad. never heard
OF such a thing until it was mentioned to
me this morning. No, Mr.. Cassatt has not
+. taken me into his confidence on the SUBJ
jeot
silly to be given official denial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
DIED.

DUTCHER.-on May 10. 1905, Andrew Dutchct.
AGED IS years 8 months and II days at ~
Sd st.. Brooklyn, N, Y.
Funeral services on Friday evening at S O'Clock
at the residence Of his broth er. Silas b. Du,chct
1eo New York av.. Brooklyn. Burial at Trcn.
ton. N. J., at 1i:O A. NJ. Saturday. May 10
following arrival OF train leaving Brooklyn
at sA5 A. NJ, by Annex.
BELLEY.-on May II, 1905, at Deal Beach. N. J,
Elizabeth Fnck, wife Of Frederick l.. Kelley
Jr- and daughter of william c.. and Mary c.
Fnok.
Funeral from the reddence OF her parents on
Saturday. the 10th, at II o'clock.
McINToSH.-on May II. at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. James Farley Cox. No. 10 West
eist street. Mary Clinch Mcintosh, daughtor
of the late Commodore James NJ. MclntosH
United States Navy.
Bnef service at the house at II a. NJ, SATURDAY
May 10. lnterment at the convenience OF the
family.
Tuesday. May IS. 1905, at her
home In Llcwellyn Park, Orange. Nj, MarSaret
fairbsnk. wife of Theodore F. Reynolds, and
daughter Of the late N. X. Fairbank OF Chicago
Funeral from her late residence, on Friday. tie
18th. at $50 O'Clock. Trains leave Barclay and
Christopher sts. Via D.. L. q W. r. r., a, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
BLAIR OUT or EQUITABLE,
And Other Bankers Are Likely to Leave
Insurance Directorates.

c. Ledyard Blair has resigned as a di-
rector OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, and John A. Blair will soon retire
from the governing board Of the New York
Life. This, IL is expected, is only the be-
ginning of an exodus Of bankers from the
boards Of the life companies.
Several bankers who are life insurance
trustees, including the Blairs. have con-
suited lawyers in regard to the new in
surance laws. These laws forbid any officer
or trustee Of a life company to be pecuniarily
interested in the transactions Of that COM
pany. That will prevent q banker. from
sharing in the profits OF any bond sale made
by his firm to the insurance company of
which he is a trustee. It Is a question,
too, whether 1t will not prevent him from
sharing in the profits Of any syndicate
which even indirectly sells securities to
the life companies.
Many Of the most influential members
Of the boards Of the big companies are
bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
FILIPINOS BLAME SENATE.
Failure 20 Act ON Tariff Assigned rs Cause
OF Unrest in LuZOn.

Failure 20 Act on Tariff Assigned rs cause
OF Unrest In LuzOn.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
MANILA, May 1.-THE opinion is freely
expressed by Americans and by many
Filipinos that the present disturbances
among the natives are traoeable to the
failure Of the United States Senate to act
with regard t. the Philippines tariff bill.
For the past five years the northern prov
inoes Of Luzon have been the most tranquil
in the islands. In the last two months
there has been a marked change. The
situation is now the most critical the Gov
eminent has had to face for five years.
The consensus of opinion among the
native newspapers is that the Assembly
will be of little benefit to the Islands. Too
many restrictions, it is thought, are placed
upon the Assembly by the act Of Congress
and too much power is given to the COM
mission and Secretary Of War to nullify
the Assembly's acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
AFTER UNION PACIFIC NEXT.
Interstate Commission TO Inquire Into
MISUNDERSTANDING Combine.

CHICAGO, May 17.4-It is said that as soon
as the Interstate Commission finishes, its
investigation OF the Standard Oil Company
1t will turn it's attention to the Union Pacific
and inquire into the way coal traffic Of that
road has been handled and the relations
that exist between that road and the Union
Pacific Coal Company.
II has granted leave to the Sioux City
and Rock Springs Coal Company TO file a
complaint against the railroad company
for its refusal TO furnish cars or afford It
facilities for doing business, though its
mines are directly on the lines of the rail-
road.
It is charged that the Union Pacific has
refused for years to allow independent
coal companies to do business over its
lines, and that because of it's action the
Union Pacific Coal Company has had a
monoDoly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
ELDREDGE.-
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANk
Of the City of New York,


E~LDREDGE.-
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York,
May H. 1905
At q meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF Tao
Merchants National Bank OF the City OF New
York, held to-day. the President conveyed
the sad intelligence of the death. since tLs
last meeting. Of Mr.. Orris X. Eldredgc, and
the following resolutions were unanimous
adopted:
Resolved. That this Board. sensible OF the loss
which in the death of our fellow director
orris X. Eldredge. has befallen his famt,'
his friends and the business community ~
this city, desire to record their sense OF III"
particular loss which In his death this bank
has sustained. He was a member OF the BontI
eight years, and during that time he fuihh"i
the duties of his once with the carncstnc~N
and integrity which In all relations OF t'
marked his character: with patient attention
with wise foresight and with sound judgmrna
His colleagues OF the Board hold In arcction"i
remembrance his loyal friendship. his Coutir>.
his high mlndedness. In him II has been ,H.'
happiness 70 be associated with one who VIZ
a bright example of those virtues that ci"'
that calling of merchant which has given ~
institution It's honored name.
Resolved. That we tender our heartfelt SYN
psthy 70 the members of his bereavcd iaml''
and that a copy of the foregoing resolution hs
engrossed and sent 10 them.
RoBKRT N. GALLkwAY. President
: 2oHErH 5. FRHEhAs, Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Sale Of Used Pianos
Even me Aussloness was Puzzled

An .Us,Eoosv, wbo makes . speciality ~ pianos, and
h., ,rLl 1hosss0da ~ ehefp, eSamingd critically The ued
ri,ocs In me AsOtlsH Cos Annual spring sale, Plchinl
out several Instruments whhcb l0ohed I'VE new ne sad
q Wwvvg,s ysu bsuahs ,Aes pas0e' new ''cm me H'"u''e.
tvvn le Issats ia yeus tae'
Ne 90. ss.a,.d ina, tbsy NED bsss Nsf'sd HE NE cth'"
IN ssehsnee Tor me PtsNota Pts@o
"Wad, ,hH sses ahad u say'htHe "a ny espefsnet ""
Al, sgrmsnt " tksuuht ihy Wete bts0d new'
There !, bu, one house In New York that could pos.
s,hlv ess ,ceethes ouch q collection oi used pianos and that
Ia M> SISsI D1T sMT ne Planets Plane IN Syehsar. No
other cause would he sufficient Co Induce people to pst'
with pianos In prime condition.
vvssss coo 40. TRs Issalss mskss represented
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