davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Mrs A. MeClara will this week take
her winter residence in Denver and Mr..
Z,emer and daughter are expected to ~.
rive from the east and resume occupancy
OF Mrs AcClara's house At the corner oi
I1th and Pine.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Prof. Clark. formerly OF the Boulder
schools. was thrown from 4 buggy in q
runaway accident near Central City
some days ago. sustaining = broken leg
aud dislocated shoulder. He now teach.
e At Idaho Springs.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

B. F. Farrar OF Fort Collins. county
chairman Of the Democrats Of Larimer
county. was in consultation With Chair
man Houston in this city today over
plans for selecting SUCCESSORS to the late
Senator Evans and Representative
Weldon.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

1t looks a. though big crowds we're At.
tending the festival At Denver from this
city, bu, the c. & S. officials state tha,
travel that way has not come up so lar
this week to that Of two years ago On
festival account.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Edwin L. Coates. having purchased
back the handsome residence pace oi
Dr.. l. L. Bond on Spruce street. will
move into the same this week. DR.. Bond
and wife planning to 70 to California.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Boulder County has eleven insane ps-
tients in the insane asylum, Who cost the
county one dollar day apiece. Judge
Atwood yesterday ordered Anna Peter
son Of Salina to be sent there. OF late
years Scandinavia and German eiiiz ms
have furnished the greater number Of
this county's insane.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

M. A. Yarnel has bought the Royal
Cafe restaurant 1903 Pearl street. ], will
be his honest endeavor BY courteous
treatment and we'll served table 70 win
the favor OF the public. Meals At al
hourA
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

At its regular moathly meeting las,
night Boulder club elected Tom B. Nc.
Cauiey and L. c. Duncan 70 member.
ship. The gentlemen are identified with
oil interests Of this county and are soci
ally clever and pleasant
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

At Erie the differences between the
miners and the owners Of the Garfield
mine have been adjusted aud the strike
is now of. The mine will resume work
At once.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Miss Minnie Silkvood, Who has been
visiting her parents in Chicago and
friends in Kansas City for the past four
weeks. returned yesterday. and is again
at her place in the telephone Office.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
A Oh lnstltuti0n.

The eight-hour day is not such new
thing. On April 2, 1892. the town OF
Par;riixefeld, Mass. now Peru, voted
"to grant one hundred aud fifty pounds
for Repairing Highways in said town,
to be worked out thirds in June next
a, SIS Cd per Day, and the other third in
September at IS per day, Eight hours
in = day 10 be Deemed a Days
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Rev. Carl d. Thompson will lecture on
"The Last Great Strike" and Socialism
Teaches Service to Men 10 Service to
God" at the Court House. Ftday and
Saturday evenings At 7:3o.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
assx -

c. NJ. Phelps. Fores,dale, VT. says his
child vas completely cured of bad case
Of eczema by the use Of DeWin's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware Of all counterieits.
1t Instantly relieves piles. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

N. n. Austin, civil war vstsnn, Of
Winchester, Ind, writss, sMy wife was
sick long time n spits Of good doc
torS tretmsat, but 1as wholly cured By
d. Ktag's Nsy Iits PiIls. which worked
woadss for - Anlts Thy always
do. Try 4hsE 0niy Is 4 ". y,
Potter 4 Chs dgsg apss.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

For a desirable home in 4 pleasant 10.
cation. new and strictly modern, at =
reasonable price. see ]. w. Richardson.
corner l2,h and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Mrs George A. Andrews and daugh,e,
Fanny and Mrs M. S. Whiteley will have
= card party At the Andrews home On
Walnut street next Tues afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Sheriff John Cross has been re nomin.
ated by Larimer county Democrats
John is we'll known here and would poll
several thousand Boulder county votes
if the people had chance.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Mrs S,rasburger and daughter Helene
Of Oskaloosa. Ia. returned to their home
yesterday. after 4 delightful summer In
Boulder and vicinity.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Miss Winnie Travers arrived today
from Kearney. Neb.. to visit At the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. M. D. Esgas. In Maple
fan
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
DRUGGISTS MUST BE cAAaY.
rhsy Sell all kisds of Hair PFepasstioa
and Fear TO Disertmtsate.

and Fear to Discriminate.
Druggists sell all kinds Of hair prep
arations and as rule they are wisely
chary of giving preference to any par
ticular one, but many of them have
eome out plainly for Newbro's Herpi.
eide, the new treatment that absolute
ly kills the dandrun germ. II. Swan
nell 4 Son, Champaign, ILL.,, says: Zone
customer Of ours who did not have a
hair on top Of his head when he began
to use Herpicide, now has a far start
towards a good head Of hair. We be-
iieve Herpicide to be by far the best
preparation of its kind on the market
Hundreds Of similar testimonials from
everywhere.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

For SALE-A mineral cabinet consist.
ing of valuable ores from the largest
mines in the state of Colorado. The
actual value of this bunch of minerals is
sag. Will be sold cheap a. party is
leaving the state. 1916 Grove St. I7ti
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Hon Tim O'ConnoT struck out for the
mountains this morning In the interest Of
his candidacy for the Job Deacon Dob.
bins now holds down.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
MESSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
BOULDER AND DENVER.

! will make trips between Boul
der and Denver On every Tuesday
and Friday and will give oil busi
ness entrusted 70 my care ny personal
attention. All goods delivered the same
day - ordered. Business Of Ill kind,
solicited.
WI. WHrr1Nc
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Miss Elaine Bainstedt OF Titusville,
Pa Who has been spending the summer
with Boulder friends. has returned to
her home.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Mr. Ebel Of Newark, N. j. has come to
Boulder TO enter the Law department Of
the University. He is stopping at Col
Sanderson's.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

The family Of E. Harris have broken
up housekeeping and will live At the st.
Julien Hotel for the winter.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

District Court will convene for the
October term next Monday with q large
sized docket.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Two lots on car line near university
grounds enIy $50. This Is your oppor
tun,ty. ]. w. Richardson, corner I7th
and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Desirable business properties on Pear
street, for sale by ]. w. Richardson
corner 18th and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
Ea9y @ 7al60
Easy Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor.
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactofy-
HOOlj,S Pills
supseisr esal Il Rossrts 1 Ossl.

ST. Margaret's Guild will meet At the
home Of Mrs w. L. Seely. ilI7 Pine
street, on Wednesday afternooa.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Joe Mitchell coal, best IL the market.
I3Im CHAMBIRs & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Call and inspect the new fall goods .,
Rachofskys Big Store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Pretty effects In French Aannels for
waists At Rachofsky'S Big Store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
Local NEWS.
s,,srssr soal d Rsbsrts / csls.

The c. & s. train took over to Denver
6,o fes ival passengers and others this
morning.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
WI. WHITING.
or oel1ler4v Rx,esae.ee

Jos Mitchell coal, best in The market.
CHAMBKRs & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

Gertrude Elmore. osteopathic physi
clan, vomen's diseases = specially. OF
fice over Peoples store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

For SALE-Three room house. stable,
etc. 1872 Goss street. Part cash, bal
ance monthly. Call at office Of county
treasurer. IIu
Daily camera., 1901-10-02

For SALE-Fresh mich COWS, ~
miles northeast of city.
Il II w. p. SALE.
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
VIOLIN.

Household goods for sale. Call at oo7
Spruce street between the hours Of Q
and II. c. N. BAYLOR. lit
Daily camera., 1901-10-02
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods, pianos.
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal Of goods;
may be paid any time to suit borrower.
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS,
Cor. 18th and Pearl. Over Streamer's.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
BARNARD's SOPHOMORE SHOW"
CLASS OF 'os GIVES A PI.AY-LDCrUREs ON
PORTUGUESE POETRY.


An interesting entertainment furnished to
the Barnard students and their friends Tues
day and Wednesday of last week by the class 'O3
which gave as the annual sophomore show the
play "A Scrap of Paper The twelve parts
taken by the Misses May Merrill. Marguerite Sled
Ter. May Johnson. Helen Rogers. Adele Wallach,
Maude Robinson. Carita Spencer, Clare Howard
Madeleine Skinner. Ethel Pool Elsa Campbell and
Ethel Wilcox. The Brinckerhoff Theatre resound-
ed with applause. for the undergraduates have
never before presented play Of such length
requiring much serious effort. The scenic ef-
formerly, and the room of Brisemarche, the natu-
ralist and traveller with its collection of beasts
birds. insects and curiosities of many kinds re-
ceived round Of plaudits all for itself.
Many of the students now attending a series
of lectures Portuguese poetry given by Pro-
fessor William I. Brewster for the students Of CO.
lumba University. Mr.. Brewster who conducts the
Junior and sophomore rhetoric courses at Barnard
and these lectures offer opportunity to those
who wish to know something of Portuguese ntera-
ture without being obliged to spend much time in
personal research. The four lectures deal with
Portuguese popular poetry, the predecessors of
Camoens, Camoens himself. and the successors OF
Camoens. Mr.. Brewster enforces his exposition by
means Of readings from the original poetry and
from transatons
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
IRONS e TODD'S RUMORED PLAN

well authenticated report was current uptown
yesterday that Irons & Todd well known as the
builders and owners of some of the largest apart
ment houses on the West Side are negotiating for
the purchase OF a large suburban tract of land in
the extreme northern limits Of New-York City
"hich 'hey propose to improve lines never be-
lore attempted In the development of suburban
property 1t is said that they have In view the
erection OF an entirely type of houses which
can be SOLD at prices within the reach of thousands
OF the class OF people now living in the average
Todd could be found yesterday M A'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SALE OF CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.
RIVAL RAILROAD INTERESTS EXPECTED TO
COMPETE FOR THREADING SAID TO BE BE-
HIND WESTERN MARYLAND SYNDICATE.

RIVAL RAILROAD INTERESTS EXPECTED TO
COMPETE FOR THREADING SAID TO BE BE-
HIND WESTERN MARYLAND SYNDICATE
Baltimore, April IS (SpeciaD.-The syndicate OF
New-York. Philadelphia and Baltimore capitalists
which has been negotiating for the purchase of the
Western Maryland Railroad will also. if it has the
opportunity bid against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company secure control of all or a
portion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. the
oldest inland waterway in the country The trus-
teeship of the canal terminates May l. and it is
believed that the courts will order the sale of the
property
There is considerable mystery about the syndicate
that after the Western Maryland, and the nego-
tiations with Mayor Hayes and this city's financial
officials have been conducted secretly. In railroad
and financial circles ii is said that Reading inter-
back of the syndicate, and that in addition
to securing a tidewater outlet at Baltimore the
Reading ana the powers controlling the Reading
want section of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Ohio in the soft coal regions OF Western Maryland
and West Virginia. The Baltimore and Onio now
practically controls the canal and the traffic from
The Western Maryland would become strong
coal trade could it secure the canal for a roadbed
Western Maryland interests may be, satisfied with
canal from Cherry Run to Cumberland This
the coal traffic. The Baltimore and Ohio has
offered S425, 600 for the canal and the West Vir-
financial investment in the canal comprises So 600
900 of stock and 81 100000 OF bonds of 1897 which
together with accrued interest aggregates over
s20.ooo,0oO In 1914 the Legislature passed an act
waivng ITS mortgage priority on the revenues of
the canal In of issue of 81 300 bonds
the holders being known the bondholders of
1S44. and the trustees of whom operate the water
way
Attorney General Rayner who will have charge
of the legal proceedings behalf of the State of
Maryland to force the sale of the canal, believes
that the time has arrived for the sale of the water
way and does not think that there will be any
further extension of time granted by the courts.
Under the provisions of the resolution passed by
he he p,,t,li
Works is directed instruct the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
to enforce the decree of sale ordered by the Wash
ington County courts after May as prac-
tcabe.
John X. Cowen. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio, who with Joseph Bryan and Hugh L. Bond
trustees of the canal. has filed a petition In
court asking that the time for the of the canal
be extended for five years. This Is q move of the
Baltimore and Ohio to retain practical control of
the canal and prevent its sale to q rival railroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

plants, will be able to reduce largely the operat
ing expenses and to give the public a bette,
service.
K A. Marshall. secretary Of the Supreme
Court. has been forced TO resign, because hs
gave intimatiOns of the nature Of court deci-
sions. He was not charged with making anv
corrupt use of his inside information but was
simply lnJudNiouS and talked too much The
Justices had been annoyed by the premature
publication of the gist of important decisions
and the climax was reached when the news
papers gave notice that long expected decision
would be rendered a certain day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14


laryngologist, relates that soiree in Partisan
salon Marie Sasse received magnificent bunch of
vioets from Parma which had been sprinkled with
an extract of the flowers. The singer being very
fond OF the perfume enjoyed the gift TO the full but
when she went 10 the panoforte to sing she found
herself absolutely voceless. Mimosas. tuberoses.
hyacinths and violets said TO be the most in
furious flowers. Mime. Renee Richard, of the Grand
Opera, observed a loss of power in her pupils if
they as much a buLch OF howers In their
belts and the laryngoscope discovered swell1ngs
and spots on the vocal cords. Nine. Krauss testi-
fes that in her the perfume of violets pro-
duced almost instantaneous hoarseness. Christine
Nilsson tells of singer who sang in room filled
with the odor of and tuberoses. After he had
finished he seized with pains in the larynx, he
became voiceless, and remained so for months.
Nine Isaac and Nine. Cave have particular
tipathy to white lilacs Delmas basso the Grand
Opera. arms himself with vial of eau de cologne
to neuralize the effect of floral perfumes Persons of
a phlegmatic temperament are less subject to the
harmful influence than those inclined toward
nervousness Faure who a book the
hygiene song, calls vioets the greatest enemy OF
the singer and likens their to that of alcohol
and tobacco.
The first of the subscription concerts of chamber
music to be given in the Waldorf-Astoria by Lud-
wig Marunl with help of August Spanuth,
Jacob Altschiiler and Leo Schulz. will take place
next Wednesday evening The music will consist
of Cesar Franck's sonata for pianoforte and violin.
mann's Quartet, op. A..
ossip Gabrilowitsch will give his farewell recital
of pianoforte music in Carnegie Hall on the even
ing of Friday, April 10. The programme Will be as
follows:
Variations and fugue theme by Handel,
Sonata, major op, .Beehoven
caprice Buriesque que op ciabrioWifsch
wedalng March ana Elm Dance from '.Midsummer
Nine Carreho will give concert in Carnegie
Hall on the evening Of Monday April %
Miss Sara Anderson and the Richard Arnold
Sextet will take part In the private concert of the
Apollo Club of Brooklyn. which be given in
the Academy of Music. Borough of Brooklyn next
Tuesday evening. The choral numbers of the pro-
gramme will he ]. Pache's May Morning"
Mozarts Lullaby arranged by Arthur Claassen).
Schubert's Twenty-third Psalm Paul Reveres
Ride" by Dudley Buck and G. w. Chadwicks
"Serenade.'
Programme of concert to be given in Associ-
alton Hail. Brooklyn. next Wednesday evening by
the Brooklyn Sangerbund, Louis Koemmenich con-
ductor. assisted by Miss Edith r. Chapman and
Max Bendix:
. ia fahr ,b DaF1n F9lssong
The sanserbund
''~''ADe i'' ''o''' - - -, Mr.. fendis \" ''osAk0"ski
Reiters Morgengesang. Folksong
The s4ngerbund ~
En- keines Lied Bungert
's'e'''ee Miss Chapman '''N strauss
The sangermnd ''N17@
Aibumblatt Wagner
Eoeturne Chopin
Mr Bendix
.:AbschIed Won der Hemata' FOks0nss
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
MUSICAL NOTES.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-FLOWERS AND
THE OICE.PROGRAMMEs, NOTES
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday-Carnegie Hail. 3:3O r. m. song recital by
David Bispham; Metropolitan Opera House. S:l5
p m, concert by Sousa's Band: Hall Of Archi-
tectural League, p. m, concert by the Damn
reuther Quartet: concert by the Mannergesang
verein Arion.
Monday-Mendelssohn Hall, p. m. song recital by
the Hensches.
Tuesday-Academy of Music Brooklyn, SIS p.
private concert Of the Apollo Club
Wednesday, Waldorf-Astoria. $50 p. concert Of
chamber music by Ludwig Marum. August
Spanuth and others: Association Hail. Brook
lon, S15 p. m. concert by the Brooklyn Sanger
bund, Miss Chapman and Max Bendix; Wal
dorf-Astoria. 33o p. Miss Amy Fays piano
conversation: Hotel Netherland II a. m, kath-
arine Fisk's musical
Thursday-Waldorf- Astoria, p. m, John Chesh-
Tres harp recital: First Presbyterian Church
p. m, public service, American Guild of Or
ganists
Friday-Carnege Hall. SIS O'Clock. Ossip Gabrilo-
wilson's piano recital
Saturday-Academy of Music. Brooklyn 3 p m,
symphony concert.
Attention has again been directed to the well
established that the odor of flowers has an IN
furious effect upon vocal organs by book
entitled Les Curiosites de la Medicine published
Paris. In this book numerous instances are cited
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

comes to the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church to sue
ceed the Rev. DIR. w. H. p Faunce. who resigned
to become president of Brown University. The call
TO the st. Louis pastor was a somewhat hurried
He here and the committee had a
ference with him. His inclination to accept was
made known and the call extended. Resignatio of
the St. Louis pastorate followed.
The Rev. DR.. Johnston has always belonged 10
churches In union with the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. He educated a college in Liberty,
Mo, and previous to going to the Third Baptist
Church of St Louis he held pastorateS in Covtng-
ton. Ky. and st. Joseph, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Would Thy Faith Were H. Brockway
The Land o the Leal'. Fooe
Miss Chapman. st..
The sangerbund.
Three more subscription concerts OF chamber mu-
sic arranging by the Dannreuther Quartet 10
be given successive Sunday afternoons pesiii-
ming to-day. Mrs. Dannreuther VIII assist the
club at the first and third concerts. and MI Emil
Paur at the second To-day's programme is as fol-
lows
Panororte quartet. fiat. 'hheinoesgp ger
AEla M,t Boccherini
Andante cantable 'Tschaik9wsay
Panoforte quintet, fat. op TO- ~ "
The nrogramme of the fourth OF the series or
Saturday symphony concerts given by the BROOK
yn Institute in the Academy OF MUSIC III 'Ha'
borough on Saturday under Mr. Frank DAM
roschs direction. VIII be as loIlo"S i"i'' 'ii
de Moss soprano, VIII assist:
Ernlnsstraum Schubert nI
..Frulngsnacht ----.----'''''' ' Mendelssohn
'''Hs'1e Mrs Hissem Moss. c,o,
ses.e :.ot Loving viii the Token ''Pgrimags Of
Now Re springs nh5s Gen rous Hand Samson and
De'!fh TRe Ladies chorus Of the Society
'Waldweben.' from Siegfried e'
This is the programme of Mrs. Katharine Fisks
r,us,cal at the Hotel Netherand on Wednesday
at Il o'clock a. m:
whilst du Den mir schenken?' Bach
I'm Questa Tonba Handel
Dance song iaio
.kaf wiedersehn (in manuscript Arthur Neyn
cwinternacht Rubin Goidmark
Ode new dedicated to katharine Fist5
Two folksongs; ,-...
Iare afe'is' Is Sickness HoratO Parker
.&.Misstyins Mis- V White
La Baade du pesespre de d. Henry IN Rsm5sfs M%ssF
consrato and rssttsr win aSsqPaniment of VIOLIN
Mr. John Cheshire will give a harp recital on
Thursday at o'clock at the Waldorf-Astoria lie
will have the assistance of Nine Mary Louise
Clary, Mr.. Hermann Hans Wetzler and Miss Agnes
Dunphy.
"n1iriam's Song of Triumph" by Schubert. was
recently produced in Boston by the Peoples Choral
Union Of that city. and was favorably received
This has encouraged the parent body, the New
York Peoples Choral Union to redoubed efforts
to make its production of this work. as well as that
of the prize cantata in Music's Praise by henry
x. Hadley. artistic success The concert VIII
be given in Carnegie Hall on the evening of
April 25
Mr. Bruno Huhn will give recital Of vocal and
chamber music the Gerrit Smith studio No 1i2
East Thirty-third-st.. ON Wednesday evening or
next week at $50 clock. The programme will in
clude Professor c. Viliers Stanfords G minor
pianoforte trio. Professor Sir c. II. H. Parrys +
minor pianoforte quartet, and vocal numbers by
Edward Elgar S. Coleridge Taylor Sir A. C.
Mackenzie and Walford Davis, all living English
composers.
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony will be given at the
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening,
April %, under the direction of Arthur Claassen.
The programme will also include Wagner's "Mes-
tersnger" Prelude, "Dich theure Halle" sung by
Miss Louise B. Noigt, and Beethoven's G major
panoforte concerto, played by Leopold Wnkler.
The vocal quartet in the symphony will consist of
Miss Louise B. Voigt, Mrs. Carl Alves, f. c. Town
and B. OverStreet.
Miss Frieda Slender, of the Metropolitan English
Opera Company will give song recital Mendes-
sohn Hall on Friday evening. April 26. She will be
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The opening performance of the musical farce
"The Prima Donna at the Herald Square Theatre.
is announced for Wednesday evening This Is
the fourth date which has been set. and the
peated delays have been caused by illness Of
Miss Mabele Gilman, who was to sing the leading
part. This part has now been given to Miss Lulu
Glaser. and it is believed that no further postpone
ment will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
HOFMANN'S PICTURE.

The fine picture of the pianist Josef Hofmann,
which appeared among the illustrations Of the story
Americas Music History in The Tribune's ami
Versary number, issued last Wednesday, was from
a photograph by Falk.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THE NEW BAPTIST PASTOR.

THE REV. DR. JOHNSTON SOON TO ASSUME FIFTH
AVENUE CHURCH PASTORATE.
Baptist ministers born and educated in the South
are gradually taking all of the best Baptist pastor
ates in New-York. The Rev DIR. Biting, the Rev.
Mr.. Smith and many others were already here and
there is to come in advance of the summer yaca-
ton the Rev. DR.. R. P. Johnston of ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

assisted by Miss Augusta Northrup. Victor Lasar
Benjamin Monteith and Miss Jessie Shay.
Mr.. Robert Hosea will give morning musical
the Holland House Tuesday. April g. at II
O'Clock, assisted by Mrs. Hissem De Moss soprano
Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin, contralto: Edward
Strong, tenor, and Clarence Reynolds, at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Reszkes
Weber!

March 16th 1901
Weber Company. New York.
Gentlemen
Let me thank you for the beautiful Weber
piano which now using in my apartments
in the GilSey House. Its tone-quality, remark
able for purity. power, and sweetness. commands
my admiration. and find it wonderfully adapt
ed for accompanying the voice.
Sincerely yours
JEAN DE RESZKE
March 10TH 1901
Weber Company, New York.
Gentlemen
The tone of the Weber pianos used by In
New York, San Francisco and elsewhere has
given real delight, and 1 have found them
admirable instruments in all ways.
Sincerely yours,
EDOUARD DE RESZKE
The Weber Pianos used by the
Messrs de Reszke and other prominent
artists of the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany, during the season just closed in
New York, will now be offered for sale,
at special prices. A limited number will
be ready for inspection on and after
Monday, 10th inst.
WEBER WAREROOMS.
5th Ave-, cor. 10th st.