davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE, (Nu-
- mans Seedling). One dollar per thousand f.
o. b. Very fine hammock grown plants. Apply
r. K. MUIRHEAD, Pasadena, Fla. 1921
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

CNOR SALE-Tardiff Orange Buds from
II healthy, bearing trees growing at tt,s place.
Satisfaction guaranteed. CYRUS w. bUTLER,
ST.. Petersburg. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

FLORIST and Gardener Wanted-One who has
4 had experience with semi-trO pical fruits and
vegetables and can produce f1rst,class references
as to sobriety. honesty and efficiency. Address,
stating age and wages expected. Romeo Grove,
New Smyrna, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

"ANTED-Acorns. especially of Water Oaks.
w Address CYRUS w. BUTLER, st. Peters.
burg, Fla. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

budding Wood for sale of all leading varie-
ID cites. orange, lemon and grape fruit. $500
per thousand delivered by mail. Safe arrival
guaranteed. GULICK BROS. Riverside, Calf.
Formerly OF Mt. Dora. Fla. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

ENOR SALE-Carney Parson Brown Orange.
4 Harris Tardif, Dancy's Tangerine, Grape
Fruit and Carney's Sicily Lemon. Write for
cat al, que ard prices. j. III. TURNKEY, Lake
Weir. Fla. 1231-95
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

EXCELLENT BOARD at.OranRecroft on the
u st. Johns river opposite Palatka. Large
Terms moderate. MRS. E. F. DUNHAM,
48 Box 437, Palatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

VX7ANTEO-The address of some one who can
w supply nice clean, small shells, suitable
for ailing, in good variety. Address PIKE &
ELLSW ORTIZ, Jess anime, Fla. 9-25-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

INOR SALE.-Now is the time to secure Cas-
Il sava. Milet and Cane seed. Choice nursery
stock and budwOod. White Wyaudotte eggs so
cents per setting. B. H. WALKER,
60 Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

ORANGE BUDWOOD from Is choice Bearing
~ varieties. Identity and satisfaction guar
anteed. $3.50 per thousand. Harris Banana
plants sc. EARL W. MARTIN, Braidentown
Manatee county. Fla. as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, 20 cts: three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

EVOR sALE.-BIocks 1879 and 2O9, Corporation
Z Plat of DeLand: 10 acres each. Also south
of Block 1913; acres Make me an offer for
either or all. ALFRED HOWARD, Agent. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

CEMN for cat alogue OF Metal Wagon Wheels.
CEUU Empire Manufacturing Co., Quincy, Ill.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Their Reception to Chief z. M Arthur
Last Evening.

l.
Last Evening.
A strictly informal reception was ten
dered last evening to 2. M. Arthur, Chief
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, by the members of Pacific Divis-
ion, No. ITO, of this city, at Foresters'
Hall.
The evening was passed in social chat,
and considerable Information was derived
by the local members as to the standing
OF the brotherhood in various Eastern To-
calities. Members of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the organization were present and
provided retreshment.
In conversation with RECORD UNION
reporter. Chief Arthur said: MY visit
TO sacramento is purely of social nature
and without any connection with the af-
1alrs OF the brotherhood, whatever.
came simply to visit my nephew, A. j.
Van Zandt, who resides here, and the
Brothers have rendered me this reception
that might have the pleasure of getting
acquainted with them and their wives.
NO, have nothing to give to the press
on the results OF my mission to the coast,
for as yet no definite decision has been
arrived at"
When asked if there was any likeli-
MOOD OF strike occurring on the part of
the mem bers here of the brotherhood, as
certain San francisco papers had alleged,
Chlef Arthur laughed heartily and an
swered:
II cannot conceive how such ridicu-
lous rumor ever became current, but
suppose that, like thistledown, it was car
rled on the breeze"
The record-union., 1895-02-06
GOOD TEMPLARS,

Sloan Lodge Installation and Enter
tainment.
Sloan Lodge, No. 2, 1. o. G. t., gave
pleasant entertainment last evening in
connection with the installation Of it's
officers.
Grand Chief Templar w. NJ. Wood
ward of Watsonville installed the follow
ing officers: P. c. T., George B. Katzen-
stein, Jr.; c. T., Bert Katzenstein; V. T.,
Miss Gertie Tappan; S. j. W., Mrs. l. A.
Cook; Secretary. Miss IL. Kaeser; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mrs. Mary Moore; Treas
urer, Edgar II. Root; Marshal, L. Con-
lon; Guard, Miss Winnie Cook; Sentinel,
}. w. Ross; Trustees-L. Il. Nandercook,
u. Schadt and E! Ii. Rivett
After the installation the following pro-
gramme was rendered mock mar
riage, participated in by mem bers of the
lodge; club-swinging, Miss Pearl Bald
win; address on the order, Grand Chief
Templar, w. NJ. Woodward; instru-
mental duet, Frank Schadt and BERTHE
Marks; drama. entitled 1--WE Are Teto-
talers," with the following cast: Mr..
Maple, l.. Z. Vandercook; Mrs. Maple,
Mrs. q. Schadt; Miss Hulda Maple, Mrs.
l. Cook; Uncle Brownbread, Bert Katzen-
stein; Jirah Maple, Johnnie Ewers; Heze-
kiah Maple, Herbert Wolf.
Refreshments followed.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
STATE ROAD CONVENTION
The Sacramento Resident Delegates
Who Are to Attend.

The sacramento Resident Delegates
Who Are to Attend.
The third session of the State Road
Convention will be held in this city to-
morrow at P. NJ. The delegates whose
postoffice address is this city are: Board
Of Trade, G. A. Luhrs, Joseph Stetfens;
Supervisors Delegates, Supervisors Nor
rison, Todd, brennan, Curtis and Jenkins:
County Surveyor Boyd, G. E.; the city,
Dugald Gillls, Colonel James McNa asser
and DIR. q. NJ. Dixon; county at large,
John Miller, j. 4. Butler, z. X. Beck
10y; Museum Association, ID. A. Lind
ley, William Johnston; Humane Society,
W. ID. Lawton, Daniel Flint, u. II. Smith, ,
K. c. Irvine, +. NJ. WoOdson, J. n.
Payne, Daniel Miller, Rev. a. c. Her
rick, K. NJ. CIarken, j. 0. Coleman; State
Agricultural Society, Frederick Cox, Dr..
W. z. Mathews aud j. w. Wilson; by
Governor Budd's appointment, Ii. +.
fairman, K. E.; by Governor Mark
HAMS appointment, a. c. Hinkson.
h. Weinstock; Pomona Grange, A.
\. krulI; State Alliance, L. NJ. Lands
borough; Sacramento Grange, c. y. Hall,
j. Deming; Oak Park Alliance, George
b. Dean, NJ. Sprague; Wheelmen's Or
ganization. c. a. Gardner, l.. w. Ripley;
State Board OF Trade, Erskine Greer.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
the Government has been discovered and
that martial law will be proclaimed.
YOLO TRAIN ROBBERY
Rumor of the Arrest of a Suspect
San Francisco,

Rumor of the Arrest of a Suspect In
San Francisco.
It was rumored yesterday that J. M.
Kinsner, formerly brakeman in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Company,
had been arrested in San Francisco on a
charge of completely in the train robbery
that took place between Davisville and
Washington on the 11th of October last,
when the robbers got away with some
10000 of Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s money
AT the time of the strike Kinsner left
the employ of the company, and up to a
lew days ago had been engaged in con-
Quoting small milk ranch near the town
OF Washington. He always appeared to
be well supplied with money and dressed
handsomely, and has long been regarded
with suspicion by the express company's
railroad officers.
About month ago he separated from
his wife, and it is reported that she had
said she would handle some of the money
that her husband had in his possession,
or would cause him serious trouble.
Last week Kinsner disposed of his
milk route and stating that it was his in
tention to go to San Francisco, he disap-
peared. Hls wife has since been residing
with her father in this city.
Her mother stated yesterday that Kins-
ner had treated her daughter brutally:
that about month ago he beat her black
and blue, and threw her out of the house.
She disclaimed any knowledge OF his ar
rest, however.
Several railroad officials were inter-
viewed, and professed ignorance of Kins-
ner's arrest, but admitted that there
might be some truth in the report, al
though they thought it more than prob
able that if he had been taken into Gus
tody it was on the charge Of completely in
obstructing United States mails.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: II. Z. Woodrow, Salt Lake; f.
Burton Strait, st. Paul; s. Johnston and
wife, George II. Fiiley, J. w. Flynn, j.
NJ. Davidson. New ! ork; 7. c. Coogan,
Kate Hundley, Frank z. Thwartes, Il.
Sherbaumer, J. GreenhoOd, +. G. Cliff,
Oakland; L. X. Taylor, Alameda; Benj
Shurtleff, Napa; Mae Holland, Towles;
H. c. Mitchell, 4. Billings, Newcastle; j.
Z. Ellsworth, Auburn; George West J..
D. McDougal, y. NJ. Orr, Stockton; Mrs.
Robert Cosner. Colusa; J. D. Murphy,
Mono County; E. Carrigan and wife, Miss
L. Banta, Chicago; j. Kahn, K. NJ. Wood,
c. J. Wetmore, g. \. Wetmore, w. T..
Hess, julius Koebig, 0. j. Olson. p. II.
Bradbury, j. II. Belcher, James McNab,
$. Levine, NJ. w. Solomon, II. NJ. Glenn
ent, c. 5. Aiken, Miss @. l.. Partington,
". W. t'oote, J. y. Young. J. \. Wright,
j. L. Wilson, j. y. Johnson and wife, II.
Herzer ii. G. Stilwell, c. J. Stilwell, j.
l.. Waller. S. s. Bamberger, ii. Z. Bush,
Phil Archibald. San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
". NJ. Crutcher, Auburn; G. +. Packer,
Colusa; Fred /. Kaler, Rio Vista; y.
Fuller, Clark Abrams, z. NJ. Fischer, San
Jose; E. l.. Lawrence, Oakland; Byron
Waters, San Bernardino; j. L. Gardner,
II. p. Bush. I. p. hamburger, Charles
Gilden, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
QUITE A GRNTEBL GLOVE MATCH.
Henry Rubenstein and Jack HardWiCk
Fight a Draw.
Ten Hounds of Scientific Sparring Be-
tween Two Very Clever Ban
tam Weights.

About three hundred persons assem-
bled at Armory Hall last night to see
Henry Rubenstein of this city and Jack
HardwiCk of England punch one another
with big gloves for the coast bantam
championship, and whatever else there
was III it, although $3.50 trophy was an
nounced as the prize.
There were several preliminary bouts
between local sparrers, and it was 10
o'clock when ''the event Of the evening"
was started. Rubenstein was shade the
taller of the pair, and weighed about 10
pounds. Hardwick was much the stouter
built, and looked as if he would tip the
scales at l20
Police Captain Greene read the law on
prize fighting for the information of all
concerned, and said that if there was a
knockout, or any unnecessary display OF
brutality, arrests would follow.
The LADS observed the law up to the
verge OF transgressing its provisions, and
put up very scientific and pretty battle
for ten rounds, the limit fixed upon.
Rubenstein was perhaps the c!everer
of The two, and landed the most blows,
but Hardwick was the aggressor. He is
powerful young fellow and handled
himself suspiciously like a professional
who had been in many hard battle. He
made some wicked drives for the little
barber, and ii the latter had not been as
quick as cat and clever he would have
been put to sleep.
RubenSteln got in any number of
blows on his adVersary's face, and did
some good upper-cutting, but he had not
the Furnishing power to do much harm.
The only blood drawn was in the eighth
round, when the local man planted his
glove ~,
claret.
Both were quite fresh at the end of the
ten rounds, although they had kept stead
lily at work throughout. The Judges
held a consultation and decided that they
could do no better than declare it draw
Opinions varied widely on the decision.
Some thought Rubenstein should have
had the decision, and others were equally
as certain that Hardwick was entitled TO
1t. Had it been a finish fight, with no
police strings on the men, Hard wick
would probably have won, as he proved
himself TO be "a gluttOn for punish
ment," as the ringsters put it, and his
blows are Of the pile-driver order.
AT his own weight, RuOenstein can
probably hold his own with most anY OF
the tirst-class boxers, but he is too
lightly built to be hard punisher, and
should draw the line against men heavier
than himself.
couple OF years ago Rubenstein rep
resented the Sacramento Athletic Club
in the bantam class at the San Francisco
olympic Clubs boxing tournament, and
easily won the coast amateur CHAMPION
ship. There are few amateurs of his
weight who outclass him, but if he enters
the professional ring-as it is said he CON
templates doing-he will have to meet
experienced fighters who outclass him in
weight and hitting power.
Nobody here knows Hardwick, but the
impression prevails that his experience
has not been confined to tapping matches
among amateurs.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Byron Waters of San Bernardino is in
the city.
Colonel Park Henshaw of Chico is in
the city.
a. d. Bulger has returned from a trip
down south.
Lieutenant-ColonelH II. 2. Bush of San
Francisco Is in the city.
W. w. Foote, the San Francisco law
yer, is at the Golden Eagle.
DR.. Benjamin Shurtleff of the Napa
Asylum, Is mere on brief visit
W. NJ. Crutchar, one Of Auburn's prom
inent citizens, is al the Capital Hotel.
George West and n. NJ. Orr. two o.
StocktOn's leading citizens, are ing town.
Alexander Benjamin, formerly of this
city but now "a resident OF San Francisco
is III the city.
Mrs. Nellie Holbrook- -Blinn, President
OF the State Women's Suffrage Associa-
ton, is III the city.
Mrs. r. NJ. Nixon of Loomis, Placer
County, is visiting her sister. Mrs, J. j,
Horton, at 1900 L street.
EX-District Attorney J. D. Sullivan
and Public Administrators. Freese of San
Francisco are in the city.
Lieutenant j. \. Jordan. L. s. n is
visiting his brother, L. G. Jordan. before
his departure for the Atlantic Coast to
take charge of the dynamite cruiser Ve-
suvius, now at the Navy Yard, New
Nork.
The Unique Whist Club was enter
tanned by Miss L. a. GreenIaw at herres-
idence, Al Thirteenth street, the other
evening. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haub, Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. joseph Neusbaum. Miss
Amanda WilImunder, Miss Hattie Bell,
Miss Hartman, Clarence Carley, Fred
Graeter, j. W. Greenlaw, Jr., and Charles
Frazier. Miss Hartman and Mr.. Potter
won the first prize, and the BOBBY prize
was won by Mrs. 4. NJ. Jones aud Mr..
Jones.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

lar bodies. and of physicians. is asked to
achieve and perfect the aims of the in
vestigation.
On motion of DR.. Parkinson. the Secre-
tary was instructed to notify the Chief of
the Weather Bureau that he will in the
future receive the cooperation of the
Board of Health.
BOND APPROVED.
The bond of William Slaughter to carry
on the business of vault-cleaner was read
and approved
The Secretary was instructed to have
900 copies OF his annual report printed.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
GOING HOME TO DIE.
Robert Lyle Has Been Pardoned from
san Quentin.

Robert Lyle has Been Pardoned from
san Quentin.
Governor Budd yesterday signed the
pardon of a convict named Robert Lyle,
who was sentenced to San Quentin in
February, 1894, from Contra Costa county,
to serve a sentence of twenty years for
the crime Of murder in the second degree.
The prisoner is dying of consumption,
and has but few days to live. He has
served eleven years Of his sentence, and
during the past two years has been a con-
stant inmate of the prison hospital. He
has a wiie and large family. VINO natur-
ally desire that he should not fill telOn's
grave.
Owing 10 the state of his health, which
has been certified to both by the Warden
and the Resident Physician OF the prison,
also to the fact that he had always borne
all exemplary character, and was con-
Victed only alter a third trial. be will be
allowed 10 pass the remainder of his span
OF life outside the prison walls.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

Consideration of the Sacramento Drain
age DistricG Bill.
The Senate Committee on Public
Swamp and Overlooked Lands will, on
the evening of the 1lth, hold meeting
to consider the Sacramento Valley drain
age district bill. All interested parties
are invited to be present.
AS Sacramento City is largely inter
ested in this bill, it might be well TO call
a public meeting prior to Monday and
appoint committee to appear before the
Senate committee in regard to the mat
ter Representatives rom the reclaimed
swamp lands down the river should be
present also.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
BRIEF NOTES

C. Kellogg, n. S. Nichols and ". T.
Crowell, appraisers of the estate of Il.
Strong, deceased, have appraised the
estate at $3.50 80.
Union Lodge, No. q, A. 0. I. W., has
elected j. IL. Coyle, James Popert, JOS.
Judd, d. II. Macdonald and j. G. White
as representatives to the Grand Lodge of
the n. q. L. W., which meets at Los An
geles on the I'd of April next.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Suit for the Cost of a Dredger,

The suit of William Gutenberger
against w. A. Caswell for the recovery
of Sl42 alleged to be due on the payment
for dredger constructed by the plaint-
III was on trial in Justice Henry's court
yesterday. The dredger was constructed
for tie purpose of searching the bed of
the river some distance up the stream
for gold. Sometime afterward opera
tions ceased, and the project was en-
tirely abandoned. The trial is not yet
tpi
The record-union., 1895-02-06
POLITICAL RUMORS.
some That Were Flying About the
Hotels Last Night.

Hotels Last Night.
1t was rumored at late hour last night
that contestant Reynolds, the defeated
Democratic candidate in the Forty second
Assembly District in San Francisco, was
insisting on the opening of the ballots in
his district, and that friends OF Mr. Estee
were III hopes that it would be done and
that sufficient fraud would be unearthed
to make 1t apparent that he had been
elected Governor.
1t was also rumored that w. W. Foote
and Lawyer COogan were here for the
purpose OF preventing, ii possible, the
opening OF the ballots. They stated, how
ever, that they are here on entirely differ
ent business.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
The Situation Unchanged.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 5.-There was no
change in the situation to-day, and the
Government has not given out any in
formation. While the city is full of all
kinds of rumors as TO war, nothing an
thentic can be learned. To-day is a ma
tional holiday, and feasts are in full swing
in Tacaupay
The record-union., 1895-02-06
spain and the United States.

MADRID, Feb. 5.-The Queen has signed
and the Official Gazette will tomorrow
publish the commercial modus UtUeudi
agreed on by Spain and the United States.
The mOdaS UtUendj, which affects trade
between the Antilles and America, will
60 into effect forthwith,
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Earthquakes ana an Avalanche.

CHRIsTIANA Norway, FEB. Dis
patches from Molde, Aalsund, Bergen
and Christiansund report earthquake es
between 1915 and l2:45 this morning.
The damage was not great.
Eleven persons were killed by an ava
lanche at Evapgue
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Prisoners En- Route.

Joseph Hoey, sentenced TO seven years
imprisonment for attempting to rescue a
prisoner by throwing pepper in the eyes
of the officer VINO had him in charge, and
Charles Myrtle, sentenced to tour years
tor an attempt at burgI larry, were lodged
in the City Prison last night by Deputy
Sheriff Riley of San Francisco, en- route
TO Folsom.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
a BARN BuRNED
And an Unknown Tramp's Remains
lOund in tho Ruins.

Found in the Ruins.
Word was received by Coroner Miller
from Arno last evening that on Monday
night barn in that vicinity was burned.
and that an unknown man who was
sleeping therein was burned TO death.
The Coroner sent word to a Justice Of
the Peace at Gait to take possession of the
body and hold an inquest. No further
particulars were received.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Chinaman Found Dead.

Word was received at the Coroner's Of
flee last night that the dead body Of a
Chinaman had been found III small
cabin on Morris Co.ton's ranch. in the
vicinity of Sheldon, near Elk Grove.
1t was thought from the appearance of
the body that the man had been dead at
least three days Deputy Coroner Fenton
will hold an inquest this morning.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Newfoundland Nlnistrv c.risls-

ST.. JOHNS On. F., Feb. 5.-Sir William
Whiteway has not yet succeeded in form
ing Ministry. Messrs. Fox, Jackman,
Dunphy and Geshue are slated to retire
from office Tomorrow to make places for
Messrs. Morris, Bond, Emerson and Tes-
sizes, who refuse to withdraw without be-
ing given an equivalent for resigning.
The uncertainty is having very de-
pressing effect on business and financial
ri
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Raadin~s To-nimht.

Mrs. Nellie Holbrooi- Blinu, President
of the State Women's Suffrage Associa-
ton. will give some readings at the AS
semblY Cham ber this evening, and incl
dentally--it is expected little mis-
sionary work on behalf of woman suf-
frage.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

the last Of which she took and held high
+ with perfect ease. Mrs. lie Sage, the
Southern California cOntraltO made an
excellent impression. she has 4 strong.
resonant, melOdiOus and flexible voice.
1t is lacking in warmth OF expression,
perhaps, but that il grows in favor in
this respect with more hearing is un-
questioned. She sings with taste, ease
and a refined judgment. she had very
cordial Endorsement on this her first aU-
pearauCe here. Aiassrs. CrOCker and
Conn sang with their usual favor. These
two voices grow in the affections of our
music lovers. That they do not tire Of
hearing them is the best evidence of their
musical value. IN the "MIserere" Mr..
Cohn's tenor was heard 10 the best ad-
vantage and he scored q real triumph.
Miss Aud sang in this duct With him,
with Mrs. MOeiler at the grand organ
and Mrs. {. A. NGaie at the piano. The
latter was accom- pauist OF the evening and
one whose skill and good taste was never
more prominent or more heartily recoE-
nIZed. The double number tor two
piaHOs, 1Our hands at each, was brill
lant thing. Its contrast was marked and
eXcellently chosen, with Schuhert's
'Serenade' for one and kowalshI's
Hungarian March, for the other music
color. Mrs. Albert Elkus, Mrs. r. II.
HawIey, Mrs. Z. y. y calo and Miss Lii
lie Evans were the players. In precision,
vigor and fine taste they really lett moth
ing Wauting-It was q number in eXeCu-
ton ht to challenge the largest and most
cold body of critics of the music art. The
concert was a pronounced success and
greatly pleased a very critical audience.
1t is 10 be hoped that it netted Miss Aud
sufficient To Couuterbaiance her bad lack
with stormy weather in her southern
concert tour and 10 enable her to return
to Paris to resume her studies.
Arpad Bauer, manager for Schee's
famous orchestra, is here from san Fran
cisco to make arrangements for L grand
concert and probably matinee.
The subject to be considered at the
meeting of the Unity Club at Steinway
Hall, Ninth and J streets, this evening,
will be Socialism"