davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Bolr0 Gno Rooms.

CrAMrGcY rAEE. NoGTH om?,sn a,
.,.u .|tc..t .,07.r. D. a'd W4d 4t' a"aH e"
rI vcci.d. a!-o priNl -c, Of rr'a'" y %.
a ,r.,r ~ WnsI .-L1rr". peasant
- room. ,Jfa L"1rd iricic"rc' "Nr"'nf' O.
- EAST 3zr->r -Ua4A-om.iv fun.,. 4
1 ..1ri~ fr suite. .L1N, NitH Hrsa-
r.... bond rlv-e rcn;r,. and nIs..cl'''.
-. In.SI. ..S Wf~I.-n Hal ana ,quar.
.'fi.s. a.on"hie; hIs'-cl'.- board.
1rI-A-. iDIH.>r.-Ne.w-Err isnd laay
10 n!. f.-IItii' rOor.- At summer price.
So ... ho>rt reference required.
.,-... o. VEST -Hira, I.rii-Ara
- rooms. .oucl,rI X 0.uIr .ihRlf Or ~
-.lto. .l.cI.o, lab.c, city Ii'i'or' accom-
ro1','t. --..-..
ADS. WIT. le0.-FGnishrl raon5
II ion crntlOmcn, WljI VI Witn'Ht h"ifu +,
s,iereaccs.
-. WEST afTil-sr.- Handsomely iar
~ ul,hod IoIms, wllh or N!Gi"'t b'iM
tah'c .a~a, references eNrha"a'u.
.ac TiL~r. 81 W!,I.-r conn ,tiaa room,
~ with lrNHc ..i ,'''f ".''' '''''
a.. room. 30 o"or "bi'.
n,.r .G WrST Il..~. hHt,oa"iy
> ! f.uil,3cd Jos. hnf-prc ourh' sum
u..r. o.. Do. -. a.-- D'iL
-. -t~IluIti->I .-i.,rc" liza ."'., o'. '.
81 Ed roari. rar} %. gentlemen I;
.i., aid VIE; t'rins i'1 rae.
,t .u.,l. .G7 WISE A..,ilc'n iem'ly
80 1,, ,...' '-nrd rooms. come l.!g o.
..,a,a,,. tnu.o newly IchOla,ad Win o.
without Lo1rl.
Brooklyn.
MAR PROSPECT rNtH.-A very, p'ca--
y .ut loom. ,iin ar wit-Oat bO"d on"
10. u.O r-.iIenen. 2i3 "tI-a'c' bio'"il ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
0lisccllGncons

- IESIONS-NEW LAW.-Soldicrs. also
4 widows. parents, Gr.. no' before euti.
ird al incr.a-Dl VETERAN AITDE
MY tONKLiNG. ls3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Selu Uan.co.
Males

Males
CtGAE ELIA1LLa> ana agents wanted
- % sell the c'l.brJtcd PUN Pcrf~rtO.
.ar aht-t J-cclt cigar IN The world YOU
HeItr saw IT. equal call a. store or ader'.f
DErG CLERK.-A prrmlnent position !,
- open f0r young Llnn having ~" Or IN
!c4ls' cyyiiencc. with good references.
all or address, T. J. Franc. Druggist.
GIG My'tlo-ave.. Brooklyn.
J. MILONMENT for bopkkc,pcr., -airs.
IL nc1, cl'rHs. drivers. = r."r'. machinis.s
married couple. s.Abit.ucu, factory and
farm band. coioToI walters auC hall bow,
and otners. Call. Information fire.. CEN.
lhAL 20 IDltou-'t.. hroo<iyn.
4 ARD NEK-A COMPETENT plain gar.
VI Goucr married. without children. pre-
f0frrdl. mat can give .au-fac'ory reiercncc'
- T. .1'itf xr Gsn hsaI of coit2fta 1.e
ID JoAn-st.
~ YOU ARE orr OF LMPI0YMENT
or wish - maze a change, call at :he
Old reliable Metropolitan Agency pcs uons
procured for bookAccpers, collectors, el'FHs,
m'n, tallcn,cn, watchncn, nS.ful.mcn.
farm hanls tcAi.stois, COOKS. walters, IRE.
men and mechanic, ; new orders oNcry mai
METROPOLITAN AGENCY. Os5 B'woy.
I I'VE MEN 10 orrahte loage, ior Tbc
IL B'n 'Ioicnt Union -l.rop H. : years,
XrTrl IS 90 T. LL6iwELi. .s.J Br5sdTay.
Rom 10 Nrw.Yors.
cIuE SALESMAN WANTFp. 4 Young
- man Vuo ha, a knoNledr- 81 gents
sho'-. Apply - DAYS 81 Chlr'h--t
crLNOGEAPHlR. Oniee Manage. Cloth.
- i2 Stock ,.rra. MIIttOrDLIIAN
AGENCY. oej brain''.
N91ANIHD. Sal srrn oa salary or CON.
= 10
'iilMICAL INK EKA>ING rfNClL.
lIIr rroatcst selling novelty ,,"r pr"duD "!
Eins~s IA" Thoroughly "a u.s.. .c,-n1-i no
"a ra.ion o' papr, -ol I" ''o i..r CENT
iu sts day, another ~. ln w. hours. W
ant one oucfeet. general agent fOf crr b
state and lc.rtoy. sample ~ nrh 80
49,. ~ t'T9- az il'i rsr,ir n'a-' 'i'Ic-'
'r"~.e. Wis.
IUNETfn.- Iroi,.-Aiy Aloflcncrd and
w r.1lI' -hlli.. '.If. O. t,"f .la' boz
= sL.rpHc crIHr 'nt OBJ! rhol'.s.- rrD-
.-ry Hogt' b..f ~ if'r"nc.- rrqui!'d
Aifr'-- w j.. .ri'u.' o1D'.
W. d. IN, a.{eooa, coln.i..'oa
G0N 3.I3f. y. 5. ro.'"riro.
NTANrID. live energetic ,orn. ur
w w.-l.u- 2, 40 West and grow up via
fhc country Io tauso Vll.un ~ r1u
rorr" ~ tl' lotion ~'e Hor 1r in i'.' D. 81
'tt. Nii' .-'tI dii' lI.r' ~ ODD ~.
-p.trf Inducements. Add .--- own vrl:
d.. SCOTT OPS III & CO.. K'a. l.,tats
I'D ulurll BIO. o. staple M'nn
NAMED experienced. succc-sfu
w life Insurance agent can obtain specia
profitable position a, mauag a. gcnersl OF
SPECIAL agent IN Eastern. W",taru o. south
in Stat.s with tifr Mutual Reserve Fund
] Life Association. Potter Hn.idine - Pi'i
Bow 70 j. tAcl largest. moot surcersfu nat
.fal premium Association in the world II
has bald eight million dollars death claims
~ hss twO million dollars cash surplus
furnishes III" !nfuranc" at about One-ha 4
the usual rats. can upon or address y
I W ELOSS. Nice.rrcs,drnt.
Females.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 30 fSpocs1.-Th're much quiet p
Tim Change TO-DAY. and general scaling down Of
prices. opened o. and corn about o., ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Gin Rcll estate for Sale

FOR SAII.--A corner tao Do ~ IRON
Grand Cenfirl ru.'in.t "rrH't "'.t
ns gte~; olIor.lnity !cr cApp-hot-e' >.
r OK SALt.-ihr rn"ap-. i...--r. 49,
sNf'' unirr s3j 0n0- ou.'h hirsr =.
~ MlNKLr. El.t 31'.--t.
HAsEHn!D 20. saic.-23l- 49,. Lc'-fr. J.
w. ava III ayes. iO.l ci'v iot, > y
90 - '"si-e 90 re .... ruaa.ar th,OuE. to
- ihstr' at o.Acr, corner litI.at'.
] roadway. WI y" - ''-' ''''' W
A ci'Tl Noae ;fOai Ffr.rh hi,rront ::
Es'" ne -hoo!hOo4 noN rented .! 300:
49,, - required. lausl-r & H
i.ODhi'' broadway 4 0th-s,., care II. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

xyT ANTFD -Gcuuap Pirl for upsf1lf,
~ work and assist with general house
Work. 800 Wc,t ittI-st
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Railroad Disasters.

KANSAS CITY, March pa Times
Brookville, Kan, special says: A pas
senger train on the Union Pacific was
ditched near here this evening, the rails
spreading. Only the sleeper remained
on the track. -Four are reported killed
and several injured. The wires are
down, and information is hard to get.
BrookvilIe is fifteen miles west of the
Colorado State line.
WINNIPEG, March Pit is just learned
that there was serious accident. on the
Gait road, last Wednesday, near Duns.
moor. A heavy train struck snow
drift, and was derailed. Several pas.
sengers were badly injured, and all
traffic on the road was suspended.
PORTAGE, NY, March 22.-By head.
end collision tonight between a passen.
ger and freight train on the Western
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
Engineers Warner and Stout were badly
scalded, and Brakemen Riley and Olsen
and fireman named Hughes, killed
An unknown man from Rochester had
both legs ground off, and a passenger
received fatal injuries. Conductor God
frey was badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
A SOLID INSTITUTION.
Satisfactory Progress of the National
Bank of California,

The National Bank OF California in
Los Angeles is in the elegant .Burdick
block, at the corner of Spring and Sec
ond streets. The offices are the most
complete for the purposes in the city.
But that is not what ono, wants to say.
1t is the business OF the bank that the
public are interested in. The bank is a
new one; about year since it opened
its doors. A new report of its cOpdition
has been in the HERALD for few days
past whose figures must be both ffatter-
ing to the managers Of the Institution
and reassuring to the public. The re-
sources have already climbed up to the
very handsome sum Of nearly half a
million The bank has $163, 1879 on
deposit What is the secret of so much
prosperity in times so dull as these The
answer is simple enough. The man
ayers of this institution are men Offex-
perience in their business. There ,is
more banking ability in the directorate
OF this concern by a hundred per cent.
than is generally found in banks of
many times the age of this, or Of many
times it's capital, A conservative policy,
founded on the ripest sort of experience,
cannot fail to make bank popular and
prosperous, and such is the policy of the
National Bank of California, OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Ex-Speaker Carlisle Defines
the Democratic Position.
The Republicans Schemes for
Stealing Power.
What the Federal Election Bill Means
if Enacted.
The Democrats Opposed to the Iniquitous
Measure-Tarif Reform Still the
Great Issue. a.
Associated Press Dispatches

Associated Press Dispatches.l
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Sum
Gazette of this city tomorrow publishes
an interview with ex-Speaker Carlisle
on the attitude of the Democratic Repre-
sentatives toward several important
measures pending before the House.
In the interview CarlisleIfrst attacked
the Lodge bill providing for federal reg
ulation of elections for Representatives.
He says "The Democrats in the House
are a unit in opposition to the first clause,
which in practice would make the bill
operate only in certain sections of the
country If we are to have such law,
it should operate everywhere alike and
not be left, as the Lodge bill leaves it, to
operate here and there as may be re-
quested by given number of voters in
this or that Congressional district The
intention is, in other words, to control
the machinery of elections for Repre-
sentatives in, Congress from Southern
Congressional districts and not from
North ern districts. This we shall
oppose"
Continuing, Mr. Carlisle said. 'It is
estimated that to carry out the provis-
ions OF the bill, would require the en-
ployment of 10000 officers of election, at
an expense of from $4,000, 900 to $15,-
100000 every two years, which would
have to be met by the United States
treasury. ii the Australian system is
adopted as proposed, it would necesgss
tate vast increase in the number of
polls. Then, too, the bill is so complex
that its requirements could never be
made clear to the illiterate voters, or to
the ignorant Republican election officers
in the South, and legal election would
be impracticable. The bill would be
prolific source of innumerable contests,
and" continued Carlisle, with great EN-
phasis, "that is just what they want.
They could take advantage OF every IT.
regularity that might and will arise un-
der this multifarious law"
He contended that the bill did not
come within the meaning of the clause
of the Constitution conferring upon
Congress the right to prescribe the
manner of elections. 1t deprived the
Governor of the right to issue certiti-
Gates of election, and, i'll fact, took away
| from the State all control OF electlOns,
Carlisle further said the McComas bill
providing that elections for Representa-
lives shall be held in the districts as
they were constituted at the last eiec-
ton, is open to the same objection
In conclusion, Carlisle said while the
extravagant expenditures of the party
in power and the proposed partisan laws
were important questions, they would
not be the overlapping issues of the fall
campaign, but that the great question
would continue to be the relief of the
people from unnecessary taxation by
tariff laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1890,
THE HERALD'S NEW DRESS.

The HERALD this morning appears in
a new dress supplied to it by the we'll
known type foundry of Palmer & Rey,
4O5 and 407 Sansome street, San Fran.
cisco. Allowing for the hard working OF
the new type, it ought to be a triumph
of the art preservative of all arts. In
fact, no daily newspaper on the Pacific
Coast surpasses it in artistic finish and
style, and few approach it in these essen
tials OF a newspaper. 1t has been the
aim of the publishers Of this journal to-
furnish it's readers with medium in
which, in compact shape, they will
receive all the news of the day. We
have eschewed the blanket sheet, which
may fairly be described as a modern
nuisance, and which makes it labor to
the well-intending citizen to get the
really important intelligence of the day.
The HERALD, like good wine, needs no
bush. 1t has been in existence for over
seventeen years; and, during all that
period, its record has been honorable,
high principled and progressive.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

Los ANGELES is to get $3.50, 200 addi-
tional for her public buildings, and San
Diego also comes in for her share. The
debate accompanying the report in the
Senate yesterday furnishes very agree
able reading for Angelefios and
Southern Californians. All the Senators
who were out here recently on the sew
eral commissions spoke handsomely of
this section This gave Senator Hearst
an opportunity, of which he happily
and promptly availed himself, of saying
number of exceedingly timely and
kindly things about the claims and
growth of Southern California. The
Democratic Senator from this State, al
though he halls from the North, is a
staunch and powerful friend of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

ate, orange, lemon, lime and hundred
other specialties Of the semi-tropieal and
sub-tropical climes. Our wines and
brandies are already of worldwide fame.
1t is impossible to keep such coun-
try back. Los Angeles, from IL 300
people by the census of 1880, has already
increased to $4,000, and that fact will be
disclosed by the census OF 1890, and
even greater population. The open
ing of the twentieth century will see
this city with a population OF 250, 900
souls. alt is absolutely impossible to
keep such country back. 1t would be
just as feasible to arrest the tides or the
roll of the earth around the sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
NEGROES ARMING.
A Methodist Minister'S Forebodings on
the Race Question.

A Methodist Minister'S ForebOdings on
the Race Question.
CARLISLE. Pa. March 2-Excitement
ran high here today after the arrival OF
the papers containing an. account of a
sensational speech delivered by Rev
George Gray, of Chicago, before
to the arming of the negroes in the
South. The clergyman was seen this
afternoon and asked if such was his
statement before the conference. Gun
doubtedly," he said, and the words
uttered are true. The information
came from a reliable source /
am assured that the colored men
are applying for arms to be used in
their defense when an emerge cy may
arise. Perhaps this is inssome measure
due to the recent outrages perpetrated
in that section upon them. Rifles have
been sent from Chicago to certain sections
in the South, and for all | know this
has been going on for some time" ~
"Then you think the country is
menaced?"
THAT iswhat mean. This country
is to an extent more than believed in
danger from these people. 1t is ali,
owing to the Southern black mans il
literacy. This is the only cause to which
| assign it and for this state of affairs
the North is culpable as well as the
South. | am peace man and have not
made this statement to embitter sec
tional strife. This is national lues-
ton, although located in the Southern
States
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

IT is gratifying to know that gentle
men of the newspaper guild in the
United States have taken cognizance of
the retirement of Bismarck, and that
they have arranged things secundan
drtem from diplomatic point of view.
The speculations of the average Amer
lean newspaper man on European pol
itics are quite up to the vagaries of a
Digger Indian on the Milky Way. For
our own part, we confess that we are as
frank on these weighty issues as was
Lord Palmerston when approached on the
Schleswig-Holstein question, on which
occasion the witty British premier said
that there were only two human beings
who ever understood the question, Lord
John Russell and man who had ex-
planned the thing to him, and that the
man was dead and Lord John had for
gotten all about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

Our esteemed contemporary, the Er-
press, the other afternoon printed a cut
which was said to be a likeness
of Mrs. Quay. If we were per-
suaded that Matthew Stanley really
had a, wife that looked anything
like this fearfully and wonder
fully made purported counterfeit pre-
sentiment we would forgive him all his
political transgressions at once. He
may be boss and running mate of
Wanamaker, but in the event stated
he has all the retribution we could have
the heart to ask in his own household.
At the same time Mrs. Quay is probably
an attractive lady and deserves better
fate than to be served up in crude
newspaper silhouettes, which very
rarely convey any likeness of the peIs on
sought to be honored.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

THERE is a very general feeling
amongst the taxpayers that the contract
for the building Of the interceptor sewers
should be let in small sections, SO that
people OF moderate means may be
enabled to bid on the work. If bids are
invited in lump sum there is great
danger that the workingmen may not
benefit by the construction of the sys-
tenn to the extent they hope. If the
contract to build the interceptors is
awarded to single contractor, or to a
combination of contractors, there is a
decided probability that imported cheap
labor may be employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, March 22--The House
today passed the bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Interior to negotiate for
the sale to the United States of the west
ern part of the Grow Indian reservation
in Montana.
The bill repeating the timber culture
law was also passed. iJ
At O'Clock public business was sus-
pended and addresses were delivered bv
various members in eulogy of the late
Representative Gay, OF Louisiana, after
which as an additional mark of respect
the House adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

THE popularity of electricity as motor
is not generally understood. The
Thompson-Hou Electric Company
has ninety-three electric railways in
operation and under contract in this
country. The roads have total mile
age of S14.95 miles and ,O2S cars. Since
September 10, 1889, the increase in roads
constructed has been eighteen, with a
total Of 404 cars and 2l7.54 miles OF
track.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
General Schenck Dying.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-General Rob-
ert G.. Schenck, ex-United States Min
lister to England, is lying very low with
pneumonia. General Schenck is so
years old, and it. is. feared will not re-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Postponed.

The meeting OF the Central and North
ern California Press Association has
been postponed on account Of wet
weather and high water until March
3lst.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
The .DaiIx Herald"

Nav be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand: in Chicago at the Postoffice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth ana
Lawrence streets.
Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
ASSIGNED.

ToLEDo, March PC. H. Whitaker
& Co., hardware, assigned today, with
liabilities 500, 900, and assets somewhat
less.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBIIsHED-
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
INNINGS.

The Stars, who have for some time
past shown with such, brilliancy as to
eclipse all their amateur brothers on the
diamond, have never since their organi-
zation, tasted The bitter dregs OF defeat,
and are now open to challenge from
any non-professional club in the State,
and are anxiousito hear from some of their
more ambitious brethren in the near fu-
ture. sss IL ,4}a,i =
The Young Quicksteps defeated the
Bonnie Braes yesterday, by score of TO
to L, and challenge any club whose men,
bers are under thirteen years Of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
BASEBALL.
Two Games Played by Amateur
Mines.

WU OdHeS IIdytu Uy HMateur
Mines.
The Star amateur baseball nine of this
city paid visit to Norwalk yesterday
afternoon, and after a hotly-contested
game with the Artesians, carried off the
laurels of victory with score OF 10 to 7.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting OF McCrea and Pauly for the Stars,
to whose welding of the sticks the vic
tory was due, in great measure. The
fielding of the local team was especially
worthy Of notice, and though the Arte-
slams made game struggle, they were
outplayed by their opponents in every
particular The score by innings was as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At zoe. Per Week, or SOc. Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
nRxs BY NAIL, lscLuDINc POSTAGE
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inaexible. AYERS e LYNCH
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-04
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY. Organizer, JOS. Gilliar, 40 Jefferson
street. Meeting, every first and third Tues
day evening at Cecilia Hall, 1850 Alexander
street.
BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at s O'Clock
pm. at Turner Hall, d16 Il. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean,
1l04 e. Preston street Organizer G. Fleisch.
man, 1929 Bank street.
BosToN, MASS Public agitation meetings at G,
A. X. Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun
day evening at 730 o'clock. Free to all
Business meetings, first Tuesday evenings in
each month, at Nassau st. Organizer,
Mrs 4 II, Merriield,S Nassau street Bos
ton Recording Secretary, Geo II Miller,
Athens street, Cambridge
BRooKlYN-Amercan Section meets every Tues.
day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ
izer, Gustav schaefer, 14B Leonard st,
CHICAHo-Bu~ iuess meeting every sunday af-
ternoon, 2 O'Clock, at Gre rs Hall, 81 Lake
street. Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, 6O26
Green street, tngiewood, Cook Co, I'LL
CINCINNATI Regular meeting second Monday
evening Of each month at Central Turn
Hall, Organizer, Jacob Hemler 1859 10th
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Organizer, VIM. Feske, 1904
Walnut street.
LYNN, MASS Organizer, George r. Peare, 81
jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days In each month. Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday. Organizer,
p. Petersen, p o. Box 1884,
New YORK. American section: Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth
street. Organizer, August Delabar, % East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, oNN.-Meetings at WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE Office 1st and 3rd Friday Of each
month.
NEW ORLEANs--Meetng every first Sunday In
month In the house of Comrade Beck, l05
Bordeaux st.
PHIL pELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhill
streets Secretary, Jul. Necker, III Vine
street. Organizer, W. II. Bishop, 019 Sar
tain street.
PHILADELPHIA PA-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday in each month, 1906 Germantown
ave. DE Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weisser's Hall. Louis
Crocaert, Sec, 2944 Oriana st.
PROVIDENCE r. Injecting first Sunday Of each
month, O'Clock p m, SHADES Building
Room % Organizer, Franklin Burton,
Sampson av.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Mcets every Tuesday even
ing at 730 O'Clock at Humboldt Hall, cor
Ninth aud L streets. Organizer, l.. c. Fry,
5l5K street,
SAN RANcIsco--Publio meeting every Wednes
day -ajRht, 30 Fourth Street Organizer,
T. Ross Martin, 62s Clay street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will be found In DER SOCIALIST.