davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
GREAT THRONG OUT
TO HEAR KREISLER
Popular Artist PleaSeS as Sole
ist at Philharmonic
Concert.

The Philharmonic Society gave a
regular subscription concert IN Carne-
gle Hall last night. and its managers.
unless they have been made far seeing,
SIS they may have been, must have been
amazed AZ the size Of the audience.
Fritz KreisleT was the solo per
former. Mr.. Kreisler is a great ar
fist and a popular one: alone and un-
aided he mas iiied Carnegie Hall, but
his experience mas heretofore been
that of every other great virtuoso when
ne mas PLAYED with an orchestra with
on orchestra his attractive power mas
been smaller than without. over ana
over again old-timers on such coca
sions have Deen reminded OF the story
Cf Nine. PATHS replies 70 managers
who asked her terms, after she had
-,orried the tenor \icolini: alone,
S. 600: with my husband, $4,000 w
Mr. Kreisler has appeared under more
auspicious circumstances. and mas
nlaved Reethoven's Concerto, which ne
plaved last night. in better style, but
he never had such an audience, ana
seldom, II ever, evoked greater entnu-
siasm. Having obeyed the laws oil ms
country in fighting against its enemies,
he helped violate the ordinances OF the
citv by overcrowding Carnegie Hall.
In saving this there is no wish Or IN
tention 10 reflect upon his greatness
a. an artist; the whole purpose IS TO
throw light upon the singular humor
and disposition Of the public. Great is
the mower Of sentiment. 10 say nothing
OF ingenious exploitation. Mr.. kreis-
Ter. though he, as has been said. has
plaved the Beethoven Concerto better
than he did last night played II IKE
the consummste master yiolinist, and
musician that he is, and gave brill
iancv to the concert in which he took
II was wholly Beethoven concert
the other numbers OF the programme
being the overture, "Consecration OF
The House" one Of the composers
stepchildren, and the { minor sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HELPS WIDOWS FIRST
Third of Associations Relief
Goes for That.

The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor announced yes
terday that it has in its care 5'3 de-
pendent widows families, with Z;Z'l
children. and that during the last
month it spent for the relief OF this
group sS.76l &c. or one-third Of its total
relief expenditures for chat month.
In discussing the relief policy Of the
association toward needy widows ram
lilies. Cornelius y. Bliss, Jr, president
Of the association, said: Our associa-
ton in its relief work has, during the
last two years. given particular atten-
ton 70 this class Of families, and IS
committed 20 the principle OF adequate
relief for widows with dependent chill
dren. popularity known as widows pen,
sions. 1t believes the standards and
methods Of giving this relief are most
important, and it is devoting its best
energies 10 perfecting its methods and
standards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WHAT IS CONC on TO-DAY.

80 animation 20 ne American Museum ~ Nal-
nal H.f.ry. Nrs lork LoOosi.N fafA -"
Cur.ianit Pas Museum All me Aquarium
p.br. hearing " III. NeF YORK STATE lacioy
I.t-,fl.AfIl. Commission on Wage LEGISLATION.
Room 1UI Tribune BUILDING. 1880 O. m
ve.t,os G, he Century Theatre club. Hotel Astor.
= m
v.,Ius o, the low. New Workers. Hotel A''or.
o. %
M.4,rs o. 10. International Pure NIX League
Hotel Asi0r. m
M..rlns % me United Theatrical Association Hotel
Asior . N
Meeting % re Congressional TALON. Is h''i ''.
ST. m
Pagl. lure u,,d-r '.s a-,Pi's- ~ %, h "a
r.rni- As1er.s 10 fou4 lrspectlon a.. 'lAitM
r,,l.t Room iI4 Municipal B-lllinE . "a
Lecture Dc Robert T. rrisE ~ s..nl,ai , Z. 3
DOB Poulf1 Mau.feuea' go ,ehefnf'i''- mn
columbia University. go p m
At..try of ... Mems SAFE Ells. sl-rage cam
nam Committee Hoe. Malhstisa. 80 D. m
N-.tirs ~ fhe Association % Grand Jurors. hcie-
Aston. '1 3D.
miner .rt ro.llue ball y fle So-isY " lll.
.raf1rs. Ho--. Bfe5oor d.
,,.-..r, o, -l. Teacher L.,sle ~ N-E York
tr} HlEl >thoo. ui Commerce. . o.
Ms. meeting % th. -5-. Assemble Dsinrt SUI
nsE,.s. Madison square "Afieh. 80 /"
Mn a, ,,.- Sew Yo-s sro-ol % tle Soei~y
N chemical ln1-s-0. % Lssi U.s. y. \ ID I'd
r.-..-. b. Buzz Al.Irfcsh ol The lgHri s.sfs
.rI A., M.Is.es.' C.rn-se Hal. So D. m.
ts.,.r. b. PARK Commissioner cabot Ward o.
sfn- peao.~'s PIaglolui-Our 'iy FtfEs
N-s T.. Club. y ,. ni
u..-. o. Oh. Mc1sn Society Hciel As,1f. evening
,....t. t.,rrs or police Conditions glter 'Ac
-,i.-. +, IL Committee gn Remedial hcasgres
~. e.urc,' prltc-ilFc League. hoisl MAJ
n.i1le rfcllas
80. b, luis vs. s,o,esb-7 oa '.N.uga,l Dc.
49,. b.is-~ fh. West Sil- Club. 30 Mc,i
sam o. evening
r.,t- lecture. q tt. B5sri q ElgraIsa. : e
WauIsffsn-''Iue koAHg Pot WHAT
IA. m II Itf" if Mss Laura ia41.e.
r-fi. ~.loaI 4s ~ AMI Lasf ,-l q
aJlr., All Bsrnng hT frf,'s.t Jane va
49, ,-orE D. T. iMhilr School J.. ls-l -
v....r.r.h A.. tflur lns~- inemies.' by
i,rs. 4 Peabody. Public srho9' ~. - Nich-
49, a. arI l-ifa g. Ntf i'f. NrH -ll- o.
~ eu~aft All Riringion - Hunting Notfi
III s.rfsfrrs tV illfs trutflsfh Mis-
..rr N -ls Immaculate Nifsl. Gr-.i !e1es and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Miss Marie Dorsey to Dance

A special feature at this afternoons
Moments Musicales" in the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf Astoria will be
Miss Marie Dorsey in a series OF Greek
dances Miss Dorsey is prominent so
cially in Brooklyn's younger set. and
has studied under Ottokar Bart.k, bal
let master Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. 4 music programme contrib
uted By Miss May Schneider. soprano;
Miss Winifred Bamorlck, harpist, and
Rafael Diaz, tenor. will precede this
part Of the entertainment, while gen
eral dancing will complete the pro-
gramme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HENRY CLARK BIssELL.

Henry Clark Bissell is dead az hi,
home. is Dudley Place. Yonkers. from
the shock Of the death OF his wife, who
was buried three days ago. lie was
born IN Putnam County sixty-hye ears
ago. He became cashier OF Putnam
County bank and later OF the National
Bank OF White Plains lie moved 20
Yonkers twenty years ago, and for sew
eral years was with the llabirshaw
Wire Company He leaves one dsugh-
ter, Mrs Helen 0glesby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Cornell Engineers Reunion.

The Cornell Society OF Civil Engi-
neers will mold its tenth annual dinner
and reunion this evening az the Hotel
McAlpin. The chief guest will be Pro
fessor Charles D. Marx. OF Leland Stan
ford. Jr., University. who has just been
elected PRESIDENT Of the American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers. the first Cor
nell graduate 70 hold that office. Other
,.akers will be Professor George +.
Swain. of Harvard, Dean Haskell, Of
Cornell. and John F. Moakley, the track
trainer Of Cornell All Comedians
..ra t.efeoufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
MRS. GATES'S BRIDAL DAY
Will Wed Harold Lee Judd, OF
New Britain, Next Week.

Minneapolis. Jan. 2l.-Nrs. Florence
Hopwood Gates, widow OF Charles G.
Gates. viii be married next Wednesday
20 Harold Lee Judd. OF New Britain.
Conn. The engagement was announced
two weeks ago. and the date OF the
wedding was made public to-day.
The ceremony will occur az $3.50
p. m. IN the home OF Mrs. Gates. l.
will be a family affair. Philip Corbin,
OF New Britain, will be Mr.. Judd's best
man. Mr.. Judd and his bride will
spend their honeymoon in the South.
They will return to Minneapolis m
May, and expect 70 divide their time
between Minneapolis and New Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Brady. his manager, has arranged for
the use of the theatre in the interim
between the closing of "The Lilac Dom
mo" and new production 'of the Shu-
bcrts.
Mr.. Mantells repertory includes
King John.' Macbeth" Hamlet
"Thc Merchant Of Venice" King Lear,
"Richelieu." "Othello," "Romeo and
Juliet" Richard ILL.," Louis Nl' and
Julius Cesar" On the final night one
act from each Of five plays VIII be
put on.
The Friars viii give complimentary
dinner for Jerry J. Cohan al the Hotel
Aston on Sunday evening, January 81.
When the club, few years ago, simi-
larly honored his son, who IL now. ITS
abbot. nearly / 200 members and their
guests were present. Only 500 can at
tend the dinner Tor the father because
the club now sets that limit. me
speakers will be Father John Talbot
Smith. Irwin, Cobb. Dudley Field Ma
lone. Rernold Wolf. George VI. Conan,
Sam II. Harris and Percy Williams.
Charles Dilingham's watch Your
step" company will entertain Charles
Dillinghams "Chin Chin" company this
afternoon with special matinee at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. II Is eX-
pected that for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery and Stone organization Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Frank Tinney
and the other Watch Your Steppers'
will put on few extra frilis.
et-s-.--- Ia
afternoon for his professional matinee
Of THE Silent Voice at the Liberty
Theatre.
Other news from the Charles Froh-
man Office yesterday was the announce
ment that the copyright performance
in London of Porter Emerson Brownies
plav. "A Girl Of To-day" would take
place at the Duke Of York's Theatre
this week. Madge Titheradge vii! take
the part 20 be played here by Ann
Murdoch.
Billy Reeves. OF the original "Zieg-
field Folues," will appear in the Zleg-
field Midnight Frolic on the New Am
sterdam Theatre roof Monday night
Joan Sawyer and George Hsrcourt
will dance al the Colonial Theatre next
week in a Ballroom Tournament with
John JarroT and Vera Ma.-sell. The
rivalry is great, as MISS Sawyer and
Mr.. Jarrett were formerly dancing part
ners.
William Morris promises sensation
Monday night at the Jardin de Danse
atom the New York Theatre, when the
six Morgan dancers present the Dances
Of the Hour" under the direction OF Ida
Fuller. For the following week Nj
Morris announces an anniversary cele-
bration. in which he will offer elias.
steal dance review with a company of
twenty. including the Morgan dancers
in three big acts. Loves Awakening"
"The Storm" and "The Dancers Sacri-
fee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION IN
Women Who Opposed Intro
duction Are Now Satisfied

Albany. Jan. 21.-The 1913 equal SUI
fraee resolution which, II c0ncurred IN
By both Houses Of the Legislature. will
submit the question Of woman suffrage
10 the voters OF New York State next
fall. was offered in the Senate to-day
by Senator Brown.
The legislative leaders early in the
session we're asked by the sufraglsts
10 defer action, but they are now salts
ned that the resolution shall pass, and
il il understood that Senator Brown
will get il before the Senate as early
As possible. and that the majority lead
er. Mr. Hinmsn. will take similar action
in the lower house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Woman in Oregon Senate

Roseburg, Jan. 2l.-Miss katheryn
Clark. Democrat. was elected State
senator yesterday over two men oppoo--
nent.. at a special election held 20 MI
a vacancy. She is the first woman
elected 10 the Oregon Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Stage Stars to Aid "Newsies

A bright constellation OF tnes'i i "a
..ars bsSc offered their services for me
soatb annual benefit entertainment o.
, Yen Ne %~ Home Club at the Cen &c.
January 81. William Fox has ehArse
of the arrangements. p..r,,,,
Nance O'Neil, william fS' rSnr
Fannie Bryce. Wilton Lsckssye' tIor.
ence Tempest. Ray Cox and headliheIs
from the Keith and Loew circuits "i'
Killed 10 appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Flower Show Opens March IT,

The third international flower shG"
,,aer the direction OF the hort'S >Y.,.
TrsI Society Of lew YORK ana me Ne"
5av. March II. and lSst one ~
Ahouts; 10 be sent TO the Panama,
o. e9 sn JFynosition. F. x. Pierson, oil
lr..,oa'n /. chairman " tie show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
,,o.hort 10 Conduct Own Airs

,,..,or Herbert will condue' HFe
victor lle'rositions az the glee elub
his own 80 Gu he Friendly Sons OF ~.
patrick at the Hotel A' ,c1o y" and Miss
night So", Campbell. Of the San carlo arr.
and Aoo ond dancing will follow the con
cert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Eugenic Marriage Bill Passed.

indianapolis. Jan. 81 Eugenie mar
r.ages IN Indiana were approved Dy me
senate today. when 10 passed Dill -
10 -. providing that all persons seek
ing marriage licenses must nrst Obtain
health certificates. The bill goes 10 the
House for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Robert MantelI to Play
Shakespearian Season
at 44th Street.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

Robert Mantell, sole survivor OF the
Shakespeare stars, will play four
weeks engagement az the 4sth Street
Theatre in classic drama, beginning on
Tuesday, February 2. William A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Wednesday. January 20,
1915, May H.. beloved wife OF Edgar
g. Appleby and daughter OF the lS,e
George f. Valentine and Juiia
Townsend. Funeral service WILL De
held at her late residence. 2lS West
seth St, on Saturday morning Janu-
airy %, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Hiss Margaret Oeland. daughter ~
,,ige and Nrs !. Raymond Oel~''"'
srreFiy Of Texas. but now llVing "a
Eighth sy.. Brooklyn, was mar IL ie"
James Roy McCaldin. son OF -1'
..'ass NcCa'din. yesterday Afternoon ''o,.
vas quiet home CEREMONY
'red by the Rev. Charles CaroII ~. ~.
fTsor. As Nr NcCaldin. IS .s Sare
i esIde 20 live 10 Tulsa. Okla wheI =
Is interested I'm eli. the friehoss -
Z couple had an opportunity 70 e U'.o
tsT good wishes at large re'eP''''
previous evening. or
Aw Oeland was married III -
-t'eling costume of brown Slo'n'
,nnee with sable. Frightened DK
.ssge bouquet Of lilies-of-the -S"i IT,,
"a orchids She was unattended. oH'
Bridegroom had as best man ''o'N
".sge Bacehus. .,,l;
't bride was educated at Aoe ipn'
). a. Miss Somers's school, Nasn ~,
~. She is member Of the hlo,i.s
Driving Club. Mr. McCalolh DC
~ 70 the Riding and Driving CluD
~. Troop c. They expect TO come
49,. N July, and will spend the carry
a.. o. the sumner with Judge ana
ca Oeland, 81 their sumner place ~
~ Spring Hsrbor, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
BATES On Wednesday evening. J

daughter Of the late Rev. William
Ives Burlington. Of Brooklyn. and
widow Of the late Samuel shelton
Beard. entered into rest at her late
home in Lakewood. \. J., Tuesday,
January 10. Funeral services VIII De
held at All Saints Church. Lake
wood. Friday, January p, upon the
arrival of train leaving New YORK
CITY at 1920 p. m. over New Jersey
Central Railroad.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
Notice of Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that the Coun-
ty Board of Public Instruction of Desc
to County. Florida, will receive sealed
bids mt the office Of Superintendent of
Public Instruction of said county i'm
the court house at Arcadia Florida
until noon, February !, 1915. for the
PURCHASE Of Special Tax School Dis
trict Bonds, authorized and issued i'm
the sum Of seventeen thousand five
hundred lS1I,JOO) dollars by Sebring
Special Tax School District No. 81. of
DeSoto County. Florida. bearing date
Of October LIST, 1914. And fifteen thous-
and (Sl5,O0OJ dollars by Nocatee Spe-
cial Tax School District No. q, Of De
Soto County. Florida, bearing date of
July LIST, 1914. The entire issues, to-
wit:
Seventeen thousand five hundred
($lT,JOO) dollars and fifteen thousand
lSl5,0OOl dollars Of bonds are hereby
offered for sale: The same are issued in
denomination of five hundred (SJ0Ol
dollars each, bearing interest at the
rate of six 90 per cent? per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually on the
first day of July and January and the
first day of October and April. respect.
VIVA VI tl'lA Nfulf Win lIllHtllui ullN
interest payable at Arcadia, DeSOtt
County, Florida.
The said Board reserves the right e
receive bids on the above bonds In two
ways to-wit:
Said bonds to mature IN thirty 800
years from date of said issue, or I'm in
stallments to he paid at stated inter.
walls during said thirty 1907 years, thc
date or dates of payment or payments
to be specified in bid made by bond
buyer.
The Board will receive bids ON eacl
issue separately or together. and re
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. Each bidder is required TO fur
nish certified check for two @ ptN
cent per centum of his bid, as evi
dence Of good faith. Checks Of unsuc.
cesSful bidders will be returned. while
check Of successful bidder will be for
feited In case they fail or refuse tC
take bonds allotted them.
Dated by order of the Board at Ar
cadia, this the tenth day Of December
\. ID. 1914.
Signed) JAS. o. Buckley,
superintendent and EX-Offcio Score,
tary Board of Public Instruction, De
Soto County. Florida.
w Aida, ~
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
RUSSIA DENIES SHE HAS
MADE PEACE OVERTURES.

Washington, Dec. 31.-A statement
having been sent widespread through
the United States that Russia pur-
poses negotiating for peace with Ger
many independent Of her allies, ana Il
having been suggested that Ambassa-
dor Bakhmetin had knowledge OF such
an arrangement. the Russian amhassa-
dor TO the United States has not only
issued such a statement denying such
a possibility, but has cabled to the
foreign office at Petrogrnd and receive
Ell the following message from the
Russian minister Of foreign affairs:
Certainly, please deny absolutely
the absurd statement. (Signed) Selo
non q"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
MARSHAL HARVARD CAPTURES
An ESCAPED CONVICT.
Intercepted Him at Gardner. ana
Brought Him TO Arcadia TO be
Held for Lee County
Officials.

Last night city Marshal Harvard
got next to an escaped convict from
Alva. Lee county. headed towards
Gardner aud Immediately left for that
place 10 head him on. Mr.. Harvard
was ON the scene when the negro ar
rived aud easily landed him. He was
brought back to Arcadia and landed
IN Jail Ia await the arrival Of an Off
Ger to come for him.
Alfred Bivins aud some other boys
were coming In from hunt east Of
Arcadia. and several miles out picked
up the negro who was making his
way north. aud brought him To with
In u few miles of Arcadia, when the
negro expressed desire not Ia come
on to town, and left them. The boys
did not know at the time that the ne.
gro had broke convict camp and was
escaping. but his actions created n
suspicion, and when the boys reached
town related the circumstance to Po-
licemnu Harvard. who was satisfied
he was u man wanted at Alya.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Gainesville. Florida.
December 10. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William
III. Worth. OF Venus. Florida. who. ON
June 3. 1908. made homestead entry
No. 05O2I. for south half of northwest
quarter. northeast quarter of north
west quarter, and northwest quarter
of northeast quarter section @. town.
ship 40 south, range 90 east. Tallahas.
see meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make five year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed before clerk Of the circuit court. at
Arcadia. Florida. on the 18th day Of
February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: ". s.
Plat. of Venus, Florida: T. ]. Jones
OF Venus. Florida s. y. Langford. of
Venus. Florida; b. S. johnson, of We
nus, Florida.
HENRY s. CHUBB,
@fdecot Register.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07

Nanselow, Of Bermont, Florida, who
ON May 20. 1913. made homestead en-
try No. O11S3J, for southeast quarter
section 20. township 40 south, range
20 east. Tallahassee meridian, has i'll
ed notice Of intention to make commu-
tation proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk OF
Circuit Court, at Arcadia, Florida, on
the 2lst day OF January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
mont Edmunds. Of Bermont, Florida (;
Gustave Ristau. of Bermont, Florida /;
q. W. Gatewood, Of Bermont, Florida +;
Lorenzo Plttavino, Of Bermont, Florida.
HENRY s. CHUBB,
1Odec5t. Register.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
Legal Advertisements

It Is prayed that the complainants'
title to certain lands situate In Desc
to County he quleted as against you
aud your alleged claim OF title; and
an affidavit having been made 10y w.
+. Leitner, of counsel for complain
ants herein, and filed herein. stating
that you are resident of Elkhart, In
dlapa; that In his belief you are over
the age Of twerty-one years, and that
there Is no person or persons In the
State OF Florida, the service Of the sub
poenas upon whom would bind you.
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the said court at the
clerks office IN Arcadia. DeSOto Com-
ty, Florida, on the Goth day Of Jauu-
airy. A. u. 1915, to answer said bill.
or the matters aud things alleged IN
said bin will be taken as confessed
by YOU.
1t is further ordered that this notice
he published for four consecutive
weeks In the DeSOto County News, Il
weekly newspaper Of general clrcula'
tlon, published In said county OF De
Soto, and State Of Florida.
Done and ordered at Arcadia this
the 18th day Of December, 1914.
(SeaD A. l.. DURRANCE,
Clerk Of the said Court.
Leitner & Leitner, Solicitors for Com.
plalDants.
/ hereby certify that this is n true
copy of the original order made and
fled herein by me.
Witness my hand and official sea-
this the 10Th day Of December, 1914
(SealJ A. l.. DURRANCE,
Clerk Of the said Court.
| 17-dec-5t-L&L
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-07
new c. H. & N.
TRAINS INITIAL
TRIP SCHEDULED
WILL BE MADE TOMORROW
MORNING. BAND AND ROAD
OFFICIALS TO SPEED 1T on
WARDS.

The G. II. and y. Limited makes
its initial trip tomorrow, arriving In
Arcadia ut Z 30 Il. III.
\ large delegation of citizens of Ar
cndla. led by the Arcadia Comet Band,
viii he on hand ut the depot To greet
the officials of the road, who will come
down from Jacksonville on the train,
aud extend 10 them the compliments
uI the season, etc.
The Inauguration of this new train
will relieve the suffering public from
being forced tn lay over in Lakeland
three to four hours every morning
waiting on the train for Arcadia.
The schedule will I've unusually con-
vcuient for the travelling public of Ar
cudiu and vicinity. You get supper In
Jacksonville and arrive In Arcadia for
breakfast without making II change.
The g. II. and y. deserves the pat
ronage Of Arcadia for putting on this
additional train. the schedule Of which
was arranged particularly for the CON
yCuicucr of Arcadia. rs well rs other
points along the line.