davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
Cnrne Diem.

We have another life to live, they say,
OF which this is the twisted shadow--this
The sleep from which shall awake some day
into wondrCus land of tabled bliss
know not--but this life Is passing good.
And happiness and love are dreams, they say.
Oh, Fate that rulest earth and stars ana s'ln
If we are happy, grant at least we may
Not wake from living till the dream is done,
For love is sweet, and life IS passing good.
Caroline Duer in Golfers Weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
Final Judgment in Cooper Case.

In Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday.
Judge Harvey entered final judgment in the
suit of Martha Jane Cooper against the
Citizens Street-railroad Company boy
whom Mrs. Cooper had raised from child
mood was killed by the street-railroad COM
pany, and the suit grew out of this acct
dent. MIS-. Cooper was awarded damages
in the sum of $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPLENDID OPPORTTJNITY-To establish job
bing coffee, tea and spice concern in Indian
apolis. Wanted, active or silent partner who can
be represented by a son; am experienced in every
department. will invest cash as my interest and
manage enterprise; private interview: communica-
ton confidential This would be jobbing house
without a competition. Address No. AZ, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
ruNERAL nInEcrnna

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-I72 Mort,
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. IeleDhone G4l. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

WANTED-Girl for general housework in small
family. u West Thirteenth street.
WANTED-Two bright women to travel with lady
manager selling specially to business men, per-
manent positions: salary and expenses. Address
H care Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

Governor Pingree, Of Michigan, took steps
yesterday to compel the Michigan Central
to carry all passengers at cents per mile.
He demanded a ticket to Ypsilanti at the
legal 2-cent rate and then paid the full fare
under protest. The case already pending
to compel the Michigan Central to sell
1oOO-mile tickets for $40 is not broad enough
for the Governor, as the winning of it
to pay for mileage books. The second suit,
ne asserts, will be for the benefit of the
plain people who pay for just the ride they
get. The Michigan Central claims to be ex-
cmpted under its special charter from obi
cation TO carry passengers at a 2-cent rate.
The Governor contends that the company's
charter was amended by a general railroad
law passed in 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

Spring humors, boils, pimples, sores and
all eruptions are promptly cured by Hoods
Sarsaparlla, which thoroughly purifes the
blood, Graduating. every trace of scfofula.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
biliousness and All liver ills Price rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

WANTED-$30 a week and expenses paid {,
sell cigars on time; experience unnecessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
Browns Bronchial Troches. Have never
changed my mind respecting them except /
think better of that which began by think
ing well of.''-Rey. Henry Ward Reecher.
Sold only In boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

Governor Mount yesterday went 10
Franklin. where he attended a farmers
institute in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

<>rNN~0CON~N~c~~O-N-~~N -~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~O~~~~
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No. 564. F. and A.
Masons. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this
Thursday evening at o'clock
JOHN w. STAUB, w. NJ.
WILLIAM II. SMYTHE, Secretary.
NOTICE-Members Of Bricklayers' Union, No. 8.
Business of importance Thursday evening, Feb.
3. THOS. OBRIEN, President.
TEOS. WYSONG, r. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

in Alaska rates and If this S once begun
there Is every probability that it will spread
to the otner transcontinental roads as Well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

Leaves $50 a. M, S:15 a. m, 4:05 and
500 D. M Arrive 14th-street Station 700
a. m, AS a. M, 6:56 p. M, 1926 p. M.
Arrive Union Station 7:15 a. m, l1:59 a.
M, 7:l0 p. m, $40 p. IN, daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES,
IS East Market street.
LOANS-Sums OF sou ana over.
City property and farms.
c. +. COFFIN g. CO.. 90 East Market street
MONEY-To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate privileges Tor payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds THOS. c.
DAY e CO., Room 325-330. third floor Lemcke
building Indianapolis.
FINANCIAL-Money to loan on farm and city
properties in Indiana; lowest rates; with partial
payments: money on hand; no delay. G. n. WILL
LIAMS & CO., 319-322 Lemcke building.
FINANCIAL-Money to loan on furniture pia-
nos, ETC., in small or large amounts. on lowest
nv Sff55TS & 1Snn S4 sa1
Indiana Trust building (old Vance block) corner
Washington street and Virginia avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Factory buildings recently occupied
by Ben-IIur bicycle works, on Garden street,
between Meridian and Illinois. Can be subdivided.
II. C. LONG, 1 Alvord street.
FOR RENT-Cottage six rooms and bath; plenty
OF natural gas; city and soft water surrounded
by fine shade trees rent $1S splendid condition;
owner leaving city. Inquire premises, 500
Highland avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
PentecOSt Mission.
PIsNTECOST AISSION-The Pentecost Mission
has been removed from $40 East Washington
street to 100 East Washington street. Opening
service at the new number Thursday evening
Feb. g. 7:45. Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-03

he State Of Indiana, hereby certify that
IT of the condition of the above mentioned
as shown by the original statement, and
lie in this office.
o subscribe my name and affix my official
A. C. DAILY, Auditor of State.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
ARTuuC TRUTHS FROM KLONDIKE.
Exact Situation Clearly Described Miners
Unable Work Because of insufficient
Food to Support Their Strength.

have been there for years will not Try 10
nTe on less than l,ss,o pounds Of good pro
visions Ter year.
The class ef men WHO fare worst are
those who go there tight" expecting 10
get work as soon as they arrive al S3
per day. deluded b. the statements that
there Is work for all Instead Of that, II Is
almost lmpossibi~ 10 get d days WORK
Several men tod me they would have
Ia ,ay up an winter The general opinion
OF the miners was tha, there would be
starvation in the klondike this winter.
There are 1880 people in Dawson, ard
work for about 1850 All told.
The reports regarding the richness OF
the claims are very much exaggerated
OF course there are some good claliA4s.
but only a few compared with The tho j.
sands OF men who are there. Reports ere
very misleading. Fer instance. l know or
a case where a man left Puget Sound with
$3.50 lie went to Dawson. remained there
three weeks. then Sold some of his outht
and came out with less than SsS Yet L
saw an article IN daily paper stating mat
this man had risen from poverty 10 ANU
euee in three months by going TO tire
Klondke and this is not the only instance
OF the kind.
after coming out / heard of rich strikes
that had been made IN many different
rich strikes made at any.
On Henderson creek / saw men who had
been pros ectlng. but had found nothing.
and had given up and gone 10 winner
quarters I saw over 200 men on that river.
ana not one Of them had struck anything.
or heard Of anyone who had. The same
thing h true OF Stewart river There may
be gold there. but up to the time / lett
nothing rich was reported there.
In summer The climate Of the klondike
Is very unhealthy. Typhoid and malaria
hold fun sway. but in winter il is spen-
did. On the way Out II was % degrees
below zero, yet ] did not experience any
hardshlps / wore only suit Of ordinary
WOODEN underwear. one vest. one coat.
one pair Of trousers. three pairs Of heavy
WOODEN socks. one pair moccasins and
fur cap. / had no oTercOat or fur robe.
II took 81 days TO reach Skagway OF
course the days Were short. seven hours
being all We could travel a day.
la regard 10 the government taking in
supplies. il IL amusing 10 read the state
menjs OF most Of the men rho have come
out They say II would be useless for
the government TO attempt to get provi-
sI0us into Dawson before the river opens
up, yet these men intend to take in from
ten TO fifteen hundred pounds themselves.
As far as can Judge there Is nothing TO
hinder any army officer going in with an
expedition. even il he had never seen the
Yukon river before. II is simply a case
Of marching over "A rough trail. and IL our
soldiers can't do II. who can? OF course.
If the government does send men in il
viii spoil the profit that great many
individuals calculate to make off the sup
plies they take there
j LINDSAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
A Hot Thing for klcndikerS
NJ. FURUYA & CO..
800 Yesler Way and SOC Second Avenue

and midland counties especially, which, as
we know. are the districts in which the as
pirate is least observed. Scotland, Ireland
and Wales were not under the same infiu-
ences their greater distance from the con-
tinent being one of the reasons, But the
constant III dropping among the working
classes in England today is. / am sure,
largely due to the fact that the working.
man who persists in speaking OF his horse.
his house and his home instead of his 'orse.
'ouse and ONE. Is regarded by his COM
panions as a pedant. and one who puts
side on" ! have often noticed that do
nestle servants are quite accurate. or
nearly so. in the use OF the aspirate when
speaking OF their mistresses. etc, while.
once back again in the kitchen. among
their fellows. there ceases to be an n in
their composition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Punks to keep hands and feet warm
They will burn in small tin oox for 81
hours. Packages Of 10. cents; 3 pack
ages. 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

The French said tn Have Hand In
Less.

The question is asked Tid-Rits by IAN
Enslishnan.' why is Il that English peo-
pie are such sinners In respect TO the i'm
proper use of the letter 'h?' The writer
goes on to say that the Scotch Irish and
Americans are not given 10 this faultlness
In speech. Philologists attribute the fire.
QueGt diSrcspcct with which the letter ia
treated 30 the influence Of the French Ian
guaEe upon those Of the Enelish-speaking
race who live in England itself. As every
one knows. the h is not aspirated in the
French language which Was until the mid
ale ages largely used IA this country Then.
for almost centuries az a time In the DAYS
OF The flantsCenets- our English soldiers
who Were wandering about France. he
rarae naturally enoush affected by its peo-
ple's manner OF speech, and returned 70
their own country % intcer their families
and acqu4intanres With the same irflu-
euccS Which arc t. determine method Of
pronunciation. And a that time IT was
really an EneNsh~~nat Eritish~army which
did the bnlk az the fighting
Again. from time 10 time. various quar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
GENERAL NELSON 4. MILES.

But. alas the 18th came aud no boats
ana the river soon Tiled with Tee, and the
last hope Of supplies getting IN died. The
excitement was now greater than ever.
In ths meantime od-timers who had
money enough h&d started or 10 gcr sup
plies from those who were coming down
thC river. or course the nfw cumerS did
not intend go sell bat whea they We're
tempted with Siae d sack Tor -four or s. "a
naund "a great many were induced 90 part
with e.
IN this way all who had money enough
- pas this price soon goi enough As
there were a great many who had IN s.ic
up their minds 70 ga out, there We're quite
- number OF outnls offered FOR sale. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
s eAsHrsGTov. D. c. Feb. !:

y seasHrNGToE. .. c. Feb. z.
b In order 20 supplement
Ii the above statement with
. aaflIuoRai particulars. tie
core spsnde4s called o z
81 Ger. Mile. wfIo has per-
@gssen great a. ge.tian 70 Alaskan
n he said that While he cid not
Humrnis hlmeif 50 positive "details
Of the constantly changing plans.
kfhe present tire Il wss lae luaen-
have tgo expeo Ions sent-one bg
Ton trail. while tho other would go
= Copper river route
lar troops undsr Prince sfscssnioff
= ALASKA when Cur government
III. said Gen. Miles Tue conn
the territory wis Turned oger 10
zssau. 9nd for several years was
by the United states military
8 The troops ~ere gradually with,
md the ierFissry turned over 10 the
i department Ia isti. subsequently
Itory VAS occupied Iy civli govern
<ith governor. marshal, etc. During
Elary occupation or the Territory
5ie knaaiedge vas obtained Ct tho
& Its waters were Ia souYe extent
hy the naval forces OF the United
be- the time from lss3 80 ISIS while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

n command az the department ~
AuhIa I sent three expedition
Aiaska The first was under
|'fedeglck Sehwaska. ln lsEi. the
Hsxss under Lieut.. Abercrambie. ia
q The tisird was under lleut. f. r.
Rter IA tne sgrne gear. f.ieat. All
d. conducted an expedition uu the
Niver valley. ana Lieut. Aisen wtus
NoppeY river .hsneo scrmas tbe 81
u tiawa the 'raaAua 20 tAg Yabon.
20 Bernie ssa-
~ now estimated that thera are a.,
ttely 5.e%1 mea either in our terrific
ritish CeimnhiN. tnm fi8ss3e ad "a
the boundary. K Is quife WoIahie
Fre viii ~ great suffering. & uot
saths. before relief eaa reach shelh
ties can he sent % them n hp on
NAY q the opening M Mater c1Gu-
aion IN thn summer a thss year.
8eafly All these uson are Americans
that she army hes rishfiV been
kpon. The distance Tgem water Gem
Nicn iN an sir lira S. Ntf{e fsse q as
l'rnm tha aioath cf 5he 1ukon
soa Hailes, fr0n t'3ilikept pass 40
safl from tee mouth 81 lht Conner
Jta miles. TEE distance in gcssawlnr
sssssnss 81 t5tc sreaf Yukon river
ale for s.esi miles Is 1Q miles. and
&c t'hilhoei naass. - WsGts Thg iat-
1 Hsn also fnglawe ths ~1utinsN az ths
axiom. Yl4c Distance {rVm the
haf Copper river "a snuch shorter and
fM5recf. hug as I've Eou-e hss nrxs~
lIz5hally eNfierea N IS imnc fs'e 20
ne exact distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Headquarters o. The Army. wash
i7gro8.
Is is proposed 20 ssrd relief ex-
peditlan into the kIondike country
for the purpose Of giving relief 10
ans one vino may be found IN a
destitute or suffering condition IN
that section. ] presume that the
expedition VIII start about the 15sa
81 February. travelling with steam
Ioce motives so far as practicable.
reindeer and pack animals or sledges
drawn by mules az the case may
require. There will probably be a
small escort Of perhaps Fifty men
more or less. As 10 the details 81
the expedition and it's precise move
menfs these are matters as Yet
somewhat indefinite which viii lie
determined upon further c0nsidera-
ton OF the conditions that may be
found 70 exist Very truly yours.
NELSON \. MILES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

confident was every ore about this that
the bettor could get no takers.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
CORNERSTONE or 1 cHyRcH IAN.

The Washington Heights Baptist church laid
the cornerstone OF 81 new building AZ One-hun-
dred-a nd -forty-hfh-st and Conyont-aro Thurs
day with appropriate bur simple ceremonies '"-
ing TO the latencss OF the season and the uncrr-
talnty OF the weather An elaborate celebration was
deemed inadylsabe. Nevertheless. a large audience
gathered at the appointed hour The Rev. Board
man n. Bosworth. pastor Of the church. conducted
the exercises The cornerstone. which j. massive
block Of white Georgia marble contains ,ne usual
chest. IN which deposited various articles ~
interest such as records of the church the seal
OF the Twenty-thlrd Street church photogri phs -
pastors and officials. coins. copy 90 The Tribune
etc The work OF building is being pushed as zap
idly as the weather VIII permit. and the church
hopes be able 10 occupy rho SUNDAY 'tcuQh
prayer and lecture rooms early as June J. lr
building will be dedicated IN connection with ihe
annual meeting Of the Southern Now. OTIS baL-
tist Association. IN October next This VIII nark
the seventy fifth anniversary Of the rounding o.
the society The building VIII be of Maine granite
and Georgia marble
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
rop mo MILITARY BALL.

Elaborate preparations are no" oeIhg maze ny
49, oid cuard Major : Ellis Briggs commander,
,or tho coming reception on Tuesday evening, jan
nary y al the Metropolitan Opera House ina
decorations will be on a scale betting The reputa-
,lon o, tho Old Guard The music viii be ny TWO
bands one for dancing. the other for promeneas
,ra. r,,liIary pageant takes place A. l. oclocA
t,nyes ano tickets may be obtained from ,sptaih
lanes r. Wenman. treasurer, fNtn.aNe ana Fo"'-
,aenth-st or from any OF the Old GUARD -
THE Old Guard, after ccupyins its lresei,,, l.at
,srs for more than a quarter Of century WI nos'
yer ~ a., ~. nsw armorv torry.ninth-st and Broadway
W W January i5 AZ D. m The new quarters A.
large an roomy. occupying nearly ne sn,re ,'I Ss
ss'n i a. yor the Old Guard as Il Is understood
farSe mintary escort will attend this corps 10 i''
I'M
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
NAY GIT DECORATIONS rRov iBRoaD.

~ a meeting Of the cerce Fraucais de lfar-
monte held last evening. Committee on Arrange
ments was appointed 10 look after me special
features OF the annual ball which will be held
Al the Madison Square Garden on january 5
These features are to be Of d novel character.
The French Ball Is an institution that dates back
to 1906
The decorators % the Covent Garden balls have
submitted plans 30 the Ceree frahcas de iiar-
monte for beautifying the GARDEN anu '"'! wa
no ac,od uron NJ a specal meeting this week. AZ
the last ball given At the Royal opera housc, Ni
London the entire auditorium was Transformer
info n hattle-ship proposition has been MADE
10 transfer these decorations bodily 10 me baiueh
and the subject will be acted upon TINS wee.'
Tba Cerrls Francois d- IHarmOnie VIII give rs
annual dinner ON next Friday evening. As Usual
the French Consul NJ Bruwasrt. VIII preside Ano
prominent men VIII be present
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
rygJsyTIoN or PHOTOGRAPHS.

A pr,va,e view OF the Eastman photographs eA-
b,h,,,o, was held Yesterday afternoon and evening
AZ the National Academy Of Design, FoH'th'aNs
and Twenty. Ihird.st An orchestra OF iour pe.es
was stationed In the corridor ana 'e,,es''''
w.r. s.rvea AZ one end Of the west gallery. An
o,ha, nrivate view will be siven tomorrow ana
the exhibition will be omen 20 the puon' .'e'
weekday afternoon and evening until Januas o az - TO
been used IN ne TdNlHe - a,
bring out the details Of The pictures anu ~ :, y,
their sameness In color y wed 10y me so',s
frames The prevailing color D. brown ~ ' IL,
shades Frames In green. hldcN ana wiz. .,',,,
common and strips OF copper. with narrow ,'',rss
bindings IRE seen on many oi the laIi. Pn.n,,,,,
The gallerles have beer Decorated WIN .""e"''
and plants especially palms and oAS trees
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

600: Massachusetts, 100000: Rhode Island. 3S.-
coo; Connecticut, $4,000. while the nelghboring
States which would contribute largely to the
visiting crowd at the meet held at Boston con-
tain cyclists numbering. in the aggregate. not
less than 100000. Our League will number
membership by next August OF probably 100
0O0 and will be In close touch with all Cyclists
and cycling bodies and during that month the
meet will be held The passage Of laws deciar-
ing bicycles to be baggage by several OF the
States has been brought about by the enorts Oh
the L. A. w. but il must be apparent 10 you
that conflicts over legislation of this kind entail
q combative sentiment between the wheeimen
and the railroads which ought not TO exist.
Your duty to the public lies closely In lire with
q profitable policy, and we are hopeful that
continuation Of these conflicts may be avoided.
The following financial statement OF the l..
A " refers TO the affairs Of the treasurers OF
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

II Is long since any attraction offered at the
Broadway. Theatre has met with the popular favor
that has been accorded to THE Highwayman."
the new operetta by De Koven and Smith. The
house was constantly filed last week and the
audiences gave every manifestation OF approval OF
the performance.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

eter which Il may not be II the tires are more
less Debated The prices or cyclometers nave
been so much reduced that they are now WITHIN
the reach OF almost every rider. whereas as re-
Gently as 1894 II practically out or the ques-
tion to buy a cyclometer for less than ~ or -.
and the recording instruments were heavy ana
clumsy compared with many in use nowadays. IL
certainly seems queer to recall that a cyciometer
much used four or five years ago was proVlded
with bell which rang whenever a mile nad
been measured Off Who would think or having
a cyclometer with bell attachment In the year
Of grace 1898? In favor OF n certain cyclOTneter
IL was pointed out by would-be seller the other
day that II could be attached or detached easily.
which was said to be an advantage in case tne
rider was going or n train and wished To take OF
the cyclometer and save 1t from possible dam
age However II n cyclometer can be removed
with little trouble. is not that an argument
against IT, seeing that 1t might be easily stolen
by light fingered person who took fancy
to II?
An expert points out that steel rim has an
ADVANTAGE over wooden rim in that the lat
ter cannot be made and kept absolutely round
This Is the way he puts the matter Il nave hau
a good deal Of experience with wood, and know
that there is a good deal of difference IN the
grain and elasticity at the ends OF piece or
wood seven or eight feet in length. such as Is
used In making the rim OF n bicycle wheel Even
when the rim Is built up OF a number OF pieces
OF wood glued together 1t is difficult to make
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Some OF the readers OF The Tribune will remem-
ber the interesting performance of THE Messiah
last May Carnegie Hall. by Frank Damrosch' =
young and growing society. the Peoples Choral
Union. The same Oratorio will be sung Dy the
Choral Union at the Metropolitan opera House on
Saturday. January Is. The stage will be built up
The solo singers will be Nine Juch. Mrs. Jacoby,
Mr. Evan Williams and Mr.. Charles W. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

NJ Guilmant will give an organ recital in the
New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn. on Thursday evening January j. under
the auspices OF the Institute Of Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The Rubinsteln club will give three concerts this
season. the evenings OF January 5. February IL
and April II, I'm the Waldorf ASTORIA.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
NEwyORK DA1LY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JANUARY 2, 1893.

Association Hail. Brooklyn on Wednesday evening
of this week She will have the help OF victor
Herbert, viooncello. and will sing songs by Schu-
mann. Schubert. ThOne, Victor Harris and Tscha'-
koW