davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
tiliscellancous

~Ns 49, - . - . -
A LBERT g. SPENCER, 276 6th.ave
"A between 18th and 18th sts.-C UMBRELLAS,
and repaired prompt and reliable.
ID OOKS BOUGHT AND soLD.-Ency.
ID olopedas, Edinburgh, Chambers. Inter.
national, Appletons', Be-. at low figures
lin steila's shadow," AID n!l Albert Ross
novels postpaid, 35e. JEFFERSON BOOK
MARKET, 123 West 10th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Dress making.


LII STYLISH dresses; perfect ft guar
"A anteed tea gowns and wrappers also
childreD's clothes customers may furnish
material; terms reasonable. COOKE, loo
West 15th-st.
A RTISTIC dressmaking; imported fash.
n ions goods purchased II desired hotel
orders ct short notice. MIS-. heELhOf,
81 East 9th-st., opposite Denninss.
MAKING.-seanstres who under.
~ stands dressmsking; references ~ 20
s.er day. Address Miss NJ, Dol w. 22d-st.
n HrsSAMK KR.--1'oOd draper; good
- ftter: neat fnish references - 30
per dsv Mis- s., Tribune Uptown once,
Las Broadway.
n - a Lass French dressmaker, litter,
IL cutter Ike n 10 III county la pr.
vate family city reference. Address 13j
West 35th-st.
EIRsT.cLAsS FILTER and DRAPER
II wishes more engagements BY the day
ree-ntIy with one Of the leading houses
city references. Address D., go West 23d-st.
HIAisOY DETCONF1ANCE. Henrette
WI Michel 20 West 47th-st.-All styles
s,,umer dresses moderate prices; dresses
20 order delivered In five days.
AVE. K. ANIOINETIEt 112 West 17th-
T-Schooi and reception dresses for
Aan to II years short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Aorses ano Carriages.

--FLANDRAU CO.,
"A. 372, 374, $40 Broome.st
ViCIQklAS.
V1CTORlAS.
VIUTORIAS.
NOVELTIES,
Curtain Rockaways,
Coupe Rockawayt,
Depot Wagons,
EX. Top Cabriolets,
Wayonette..
1wo-Wheelers.
Village Carts,
Road Wagons,
Top PhaftOns,
Doctors Wagons,
Surrey wagons,
Fancy Vehicles,
Ruckboards
Miniature Carts,
RunabOut Wagons,
Dos-a- Dos Wagons,
Road Carts,
Spider Phaetons.
OVER 235 DIFFERENT Styles.
Lowest prices for prompt eash;
eApGESr STOCK AND WAREhOOMS
IN The WORLD.
OVER 100
second aIand Carriages Above Styles.
Don,t Purchase q Carriage In town or ou''
until YOU pay us avlslI-
O PRINKLING TRUCKS. patent ,ri ana I,
- Dlaln. at reduced prices. W. Wf|SA Ei''
TYrI'D e. son. III Prince-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
iOork Noanieo.

Females
YOUNG LADY wishes position as as
IA sistant bOOkkccprr; experienced; best
recommendations. 329 3d.ave.
~ IrNOtfnA kR.--By a lady as stenog-
- raphcr anu typcw ritter; operates Yost and
bennington machines. Address CARRIER
40. |, Elizabeth, y. j.
IT, YPEWEfTfNG architects literary;
i plays neatly copied also dictatlon at
reasonable prices. Miss MARY HOLDEN,
Room as Lincoln Building, Union square.
Il sit.On IN onlce. or copying 10 do at home
on tvpcwritcr or by hand. Address o., Trib-
uno Uptown Ofice. j. 23S Broadway.
YOUNG WOMAN. age 20, wants posi-
4 ton In Office or store nonresident;
best credentials. Address for two days
BRIGHT, Tribune Onicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
FURNISHED Rooms.

A T 43 CHARLES-ST., near 6th-ave.
room for one or two gentlemen or rooms
en- suite.
NORTH GRAMERCY PARK, 14l EAoI
~ ST-ST.-Handsomely furnished rooms
to let; breakfast II desired also PARK pil'i-
leges references.
Oe TH-ST.. % WEST.-Newiy and hana'
near broadway, for gentlemen; bath ana
every convenience.
0c TH.SP., 80 WEST Most central
~ rooms all sizes every comfort; low
summer prices to permanent gentlemen or
couples.
OOf WEST 25TH- Sr.-In strictly pri-
%Ut vatc house, large cool room, "a
small one 50.
OIL WEST o0TH. Sr.-Large hall room TO
- let furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

COACHMAN, GARDENER.-By y young
" scOtchman experienced with horse-
good driver can milk, garden, &c. keep
place IN order excellent reference. At
CARPENTEk'S. 106 Gth.aye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

,nunity Of feeling In the people Of the Norm
and south. when exposed 70 pfeeise's INV
same conditions. remains 10 De brought 'ol-
ward.
During the course or the recent election az
Biddeford. a town in the state representa-
nv speaker Reed. United states marshals'
upon the strength Of certain iechnicalities
connected with naturalization papers I'M
dertook 10 interfere with what was going on
at the polls. which they supposed unue'
the existing laws, they had right to 90.
did the people Of Biddeford quietly submit
10 this action on the part Of the marshals' 90
they ought to have done, il they had appneu
N themselves the same rules OF conducl
which they had. through their representa-
tive in Congress, so often applied To ih,
southern people. ON the contrary, they dio
exactly what Southern people would a'
least have been disposed 20 do under inc
anne circumstance. they increased inen
nolico force at once. and arrested ana JOCK
cd the offending marshals zap in the com
mon Jail, where they remained In ignomini'
Gus durance for q considerable time.
II is not unpleasant 10 the southern min'
10 contemplate such instances as this,as they
would seem 10 show that after all, the peo
ple Of the North stand pretty well upon the
same level Of sentiment and feeling as the
people Of the SOUTH but that the people o
| the south have rather the advantage oFe
the people Of the North in the matter OF ci'i'
forbearance and scli-conirol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
OolNes OF ROYALTY.

Ex-Queen Natalie has ordered 500, 600
worth of furniture from Russia for her
new house in Belgrade.
The Prince Of Naples. although not yet
p years Of age, has been appointed by
his royal father TO a senatorship Of Italy
The car has bestowed an annual PEN
sion Of 5000 rubles about 81 600 upon
Anton Rubinstein, and the eminent plan
ist has a standing offer Of s.. 500 a per-
Torrance for twenty-five piano perform
ances IN America.
The sultan Of Turkey has decided to
put new uniforms on his troops, and il
now inspecting different styles of mill
tary dress. 1t is settled that in summer
the uniform shall be white, like that Of
the Russian army.
The papers Of the late Empress Au-
gusta have been taken in charge by an
officer Of the German government and
sealed up. They include diaries and
journals which We're intended for publ.
cation after her death, and which, il is
believed, would have made a sensation
among the royalties.
An inventory Of the wardrobe Of
Queen Elizabeth, made in the year 1900,
recently published, shows that the queen
then had 90 robes. 1876 kirtles, 200 gowns,
1876 "foreparts,' l25 petticoats, q fans,
Do cloaks, e3 safeguards, IS doublets and
Is lap NANTES. The gowns appear all 10
have been of the richest materials.
NO mercury IN DIR, Dayid's Liver Ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
Nnnru AND SOUTH.


If the ordinary tone OF the Radical press
which certainly reflects the sentiment OF
the Republican element of the Northern
population, were alone considered, It would
be inferred that If the Northern people were
nlaced in the same situations and subjected
10 the same influences as the southern peo-
ple. they would always actupon the highest
plane of solf-possossion. conservatism Jus
lice. and morality, virtues IN when inc
southern people are very deficient II Inc
statements Of the Radical newspapers are
accented as correct. The question, how
ever. presents ITSELF would not the Northern
people pursue precisely the same course az
the people Of the south whenever they Were
surrounded by exactly similar circum-
stancess The answer 10 this must be IN the
affirmative If any conclusions of general
bearing can be drawn from the conduct oil
the few Northern communities 10 which the
conditions prevailing in the South have been
transferred.
A Few instances IN illustration can Toe
given. In the first place, the sentiment OF
the North has been inclined 10 condemn
with special severity, the summary hang
ing Of negroes for the preparation OF a
nameless crime. aud yet the criminal annals
ofNew jersey alone, state in which large
number Of black laborers from the oouIh
have been introduced 20 work ON the rail-
roads under construction there. record some
of the most brutal lynchings of individuals
Of this race for commission OF this crime
that have ever taken place in the history Of
the United states, proving, that under the
same pro,0cauon. the people OF New Jersey
and the people Of south Carolina act pre-
cisely alike.
Would the people Of the North be less OPP
posed than the Southern people are 10 the
education Of the races In the same school
houses, upon the same forms and under the
same teachers, If there were the same nu-
merical proportion between the black and
white populations in Northern as there is
In southern communities The recent con-
nlcts in Felicity, Ohio, and Alton, Illinois,
IN which towns, negroes constitute a large
element Of the citizenship, would appear to
shcw That the presence OF black children in
white Northern schools was not regarded
In the spirit Of fratefnal unity.
Consider the question in It's political as
poets: The negroes cast twenty thousand
votes IN New York alone, and yet there is no
Senator or Assemblyman Of African descent
in the Legislature Of that Commonwealth.
And the same can be said Of Pennsylvania
and nearly all the leading states Of the
North. II was with feeling Of some sur
prise in the light Of Northern professions,
that the people Of the South read a short
time since that threats were openly uttered
In the new territory Of Oklahoma as TO
shooting the negro McCabe on the day Of his
Inauguration, II he was advanced 10 the
Goyernorship by the nomination Of the Pres
ident
But q still more striking instance Of CON-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

Hon. Bonum Nye Of North Broolglel5,
Mass, has lived under the administration OF
every president OF the United States. tie 4.
still in active business.
Franklin b. Gowen, unlike most railroad
presidents, did not believe in riding over his
roads 10 O sumptuous private car, but used
the ordinary express trains whenever prac-
ticablo.
Signor Salvini, at home in Florence, is one
Of the most hospitable OF men, and his house
is continually thronged with guests He has
a country place out on the Bologna road,
whittier be goes now and then for retirement
Col Wilson, the Union officer into whose
hands the ox-president Of the Confederacy
fell tweniy-iour years ago, has subscribed
Sl0O 10 the Davis land fund FOR the support
OF tho widow and daughters Of jefferson
Davis
Arab Pasha, now an exile on the Island Of
Ceylon, is said TO be fretting himself into an
early oil age Although but 40 years Old,
lac is gray and thin, and very much unlike
the i0vial fellow be was before he fell under
British displeasure.
Cyrus W. Field says Of the late Henry W.
Grady; 81 was introduced 10 him by some
southern friends in 1850, and lent him money
then 20 buy an interest in The Atlanta Con-
stitution. lie paid back every cent. lie
was an able and an honorable man."
T. De Witt Talmage is rich. He makes
more than any other lecturer, and lectures
oftener He is up for the highest bidder, and
inexperienced managers Of lyceums take
great risks on him, but the doctor has an in
variable rule "Settle before the lecture and
avoid misunderstanding"
The Shcik-ul-Islam, the high priest OF No
hammedanisn, who lives in seclusion in Con-
stantinople, refused 20 see the German En-
peror. The sheik is the custodian OF the sa-
cred standard, tho bloody shirt Of Islam, and
is a lineal descendant Of the prophet. To
him the king Of kings is no more than a
township constable.
JEFF Davis wrote 70 a friend In Atlanta.
under date Of March s. 1850: MY father
was a native Of Georgia-his name was sam
uol; my grandfather resided and died in
Georgia-his name was Evan. The family
were from Wales, and have host what little
had Of record beyond the memory Of tia
sacts as stated aboye.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
MEN you HEAR or.

Lord Wolseley is not popular with the
royal family Of England. The queen
especially dislikes him.
IL is stated that Henry VI STANLEY hoe
l0ld his forthcoming book nauaiing his
African experiences for S200,0 600.
The late Sir William Gull. the eminent
London physician, had little faith in
drugs, and didn't hesitate 10 say so.
Lord Tennyson says that since he be-
came famous he has had at least 100000
applications for his autograph. He has
favored only 800 individuals.
Kupp, Prussia'5 great gunmaker, is
the heaviest taxpayer in the kingdom.
lie is assessed this year on an income Of
81 100000, an increase Of $500, 600 over
last year.
Norman T. Gassette, grand comman-
der Of the Knights Templar Of Illinois,
has the largest private library Of 0rion-
tai literature i'm America. lie spends a
large sum every year for new books.
Bushyhead. the Cherokee chief, now
in Washington. is tall, with q brown
skin, bat with the features Of a Caucas-
ian. IL is said that he is not moro than
one-eighth Indian. Some years ago be
married a niece Of Senator Butler, Of
South Carolina.
Antonio De Navarro, Mary Anderson's
fanco. is OF medium hight. rather slen-
der Of build, and his hair and smallmus-
tache are black His eyes are black, too,
and he gives one the impression Of O.
serious student lie is "a partner with
his father and brother, Alfonso, in the
law and real estate business.
Buffalo Bill had an interesting cSpe-
rienco &C Barcelona. As he was about 10
leave that city ho was accosied by an
enyoyof the Spanish government, who
asked him If he would accept a certain
decoration. "Not 10y a long sight," said
Col. Cody. 81 am already duke Of Col
orado" The envoy bowed respectfully
and disappeared
Mr. RNskin was once asked If it would
not be well for the Welsh language 10
die out and De replaced uy the English.
"God forbid" Doe replied "The Welsh
language is The language OF music There
is 40 genius about the English language.
The Scotch have got AN the poetry, and
the Irish an the wii; and how we got
Shakespeare ! do not know"
Ilawarden, 1lr. Gladstone's country
seat, was invaded one day recently by
little olive coiored man, making many
gestures and talking a strange jargon,
go the servants arrested him as q maniac
and possible assassin. Mr.. Gladstone was
summoned TO see the wretch, who turned
out to be q Greek professor, speaking no
English, who had come all the way from
Athens TO congratulate the British states
man on knowing Homers "Iliad" by
heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUIcKESTROUTE
AND SOUTnW EST
sCuFDrIEIN EFFECT FEB 10, 1890.
RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 81. 800 a. n.
cOUTHFRN EXPRESS. daily, for nanvillc.
- Greensboro Winston--olen, Durham.
Raleigh. Randloman, salisbury. Asnetille,
Hot SPRINGS. Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, Moniepin-
crv New Orleans. Texas, and ttNiornln.
panviile and Danviiie 10 Ashevillc. Augusta.
birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN No o. 100 A. nj.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAhOLiNA tx
Y PRESS. daily. Tor Burkoville. all sta
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Lynchburg. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
n6is. and Nashville: also for keysvillei
Huntsville. oxford. Henderson, Durham
ana Raleigh. This train goes through solid
~ TRAIN No. 80. p. N.
TrAST NAIL. daily. for an points ON the
L Farmville and P0whatan Railroad l'an-
vile. Greensboro. WinsfOu-~alem, faleisn'
Charlotte, Ashcville. columbia, Aussei.,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. NcM
orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
neiace slaopuQ-cars uanyillc go Augusta and
Atlanta and no Greensboro sleeper "a Aehc
Vile to MOrrlstOgn Tenn.
TRAIN No. 40. q r. VI.
NFITA ACCOMMODATIONS. daily, except
4 SUNDAY, for Amelia Courthouse ANA in-
fermcdiatc points.
TRAIN so. IA. 600 a. ".
GLOVER LOCAL. daily, except SUNDAY
\ freight train with coach ait.cheu' i"'
clover Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
Train 80. 58 at $40 A. d.; No. 81 at 800
p. NJ. No. So at 4:iO J.. ri. and 40. Al at o'aa
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

RUSSIAN socialists in New York expires.
themselves as not altogether satisfied with
the government Of theiUnited states. The,
have the full permission and hearty invita-
ton Of every citizen Of this free republic O.
return TO Russia, or 20 20 any other local.t,
which they may find more congenial. IN
the meantime, If they do not behave them.
selves, they viii be taught thelesson, which
their Chicago allies so dearly learned. that
while The United states are tolerant and
liberal, they can strike with an exceedingly
heavily mailed hand when necessity re-
nulros.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

THERE is bin before Congress providing
for judicial tribunal OF nine new judges
who shall hear and finally decide an cases
appealed from the District Courts involving
less than $4,000 The object Of this bin j..
10 relieve the Supreme Court of the 1asl
amount OF business which now delays IFS
procedure. The new judges. if the proposed
measure becomes law, will receive sala.
ries OF $4,000 per year. A suggestion Of the
Philadelphia Times in this connection is
worthy OF attention: There are sixty-thrce
district judges now, and they are quite
equal 10 the trial OF all eases, without the
aid Of the ten circuit judges, and also with
out the aid ofthe supreme judges in the Vac
rious circuit courts. If the supreme judges
were relieved The needless service in the
circuits, a severe oxaction would be taken
from them, and why cannot the present ten
circuit Judges be transformed into an au-
pellate court, 90 decide finally all cases I'M
yol,ing less than SiO,Oo0g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

MURAT llALsrEAD fay0rs aneglD state in
Oklahoma on the pretcnco that it would
give the Southern blacks an opportunity TO
prove their fitness for self government 40
the same time he expresses the opinion that
the negroes will readily assimilate with
the Indians Of the Territory and that they
Will live peaceably together.
This is but an additional evidence Of
what mischief the alleged Northern friends
of "the poor African" are ready 10 work
against the black man. Mr.. Ialstead
knows as well as any one that ii
his idea is carried out, nothing but disses-
sions between the Indians and negroes VIII
follow, and be also knows that the aggres-
siye and yoracious whites, who are always
eager, even now, 10 seize upon the Isdian
lands whenever the slightest opportunity
oners, will be on the constant watch TO ass
sist in the determination of both races.
And no one would shed fewer tears over
such traglcal result than Halstead and
his brother negrophiles Of the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC HAlLHOAD.-frho-
dulc.commcncing FEBRUARY Din, 1880
f...t...,, .fa..I.r.I' fI....'.


DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC NAlLEDAD.-frn
duic'cOmmcncinZ FEBRUARY llih. IsisJ--
Eastern standard iimcse
1872 a. ma. leaves Byrd-sfroof station ally.
stops only lf Ashland. EOfhweI.
Milford, ifefefIcksaurg Brooke.
ana WidcWa.rr. sleeper Washing
ton ana New York
1907 =. IN. leaves Byri-sifaCf station daily
except sunday.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-s'roef station daiiy
7:t3p m caves iyfi.sfreot st1flon dolly.
stOrs only at NoihHeN Milford.
and IrcderlcksNury. sleeper Richie
Wouu io hTW York.
$50 a. M. arrives at jyrd-strcct station daily
sleeper from New York.
2:ss p. m. arrives at nyrd-sireei station dolly.
stops at lrrderrit ufg. Milford.
Boutwell,. uui Af. and. Sleeper
from Washington md Sew YORK.
does nor stop at Llul.
sos D. IN. arrives i'rri-siieei si1i|0n Dolls
stops only af EreteficksDurg. NlI-
ford. B0thweii, AMI Ashland.
9.f5 d. IN. arrives 40 Hyfd-sff'et station daily
except sunday.
The New York and Flor 90 special CONS
posed Uf Pullman NDeiINHIn cars, arrives
at the Byfd-street station et .i3 D. ODD. ol
Mondays, wednesdays nuH Fridays, nNI
leaves Byrd-strcet station nt $40 "a. m. ODD
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and saturdays. tFIn
0re is charged ou This train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT .rNDAls.
Gas a. no. leaves tloa. Arrives 40 Ashland no
4..i3 a. m.
100 ID. IN. accommodation leaves llFrl-sfIraf
siafion.0rrIYcsnt hsl'andnt5nm.
6.Ofp. IN. leaves lIb1. arrives 40 Ashland af
$40 D. m.
6.45 a. ~. aniycs lloa Leaves Ashland a'
600 "a. nI.
s.g5 a. 10. accommnia NOu. arrives af NFrf
street station. leaves Ashland %
1897 "a. m,
$50 p. M. arrives 900 ElDa, leaves Ashland a'
5.l2p. m.
G.. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
ED. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
MISSISSIPPI INSTITUTE.
General Revolt Against Professo
Cooke, tho Presldopf

COLUMBUS, MISS. Mar l3.-There is a
revolt IN the Mississippi Industrial lnsti.
tute ana Female College against Professor
Cooke. the president. Two hundred Of the
students and number oftcachers have len
the institution, and have sent a cOmm1nica.
ton 20 GWernOr Stone asking him 20 in
yestigate the methods Of Professor Cooke.
whom they charge with being incompetent
and In other respects unit for tho position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
From Christopher's Choste

The worlds fair, be it understood,
Is fraud with which can't agree;
For Il the world was fair 1t would
Have named this country after me.
-fipplncotts Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

XXTANTED-STUDENTS TO LEARN
w sten0gfaphy and Iype-Writing. The
best equipped and located college IN the
state Of Virginia. Three trial lessons in
Photography sent free. A catalogue cOu-
taining terms, etc, viii cheerfully De sent
upOn application by addressing j. T..
MATHEW, f1l3 east Main street, Rich
mond, Va. y. B.-Do not teach the GRAPHIC
phone. A person can learn 10 operate 10 ln
less than AN hour. fe27-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14

COURSE OF LECTURES ON
~ SCIENCE.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. PARKER
will commence course Of lectures on A.
TRONOMY and. EARLY AMLhl, Al 49, ~,
MONDAY NEXT for gentlemen.
Ladies' class will meet at corner OF Main
and Third streets at D 4. NJ. Gentlemen p
class at Mr. McGuire's school, No. DEW
deere street. at 3 T.. NJ. ,..t..
For further Information apply 20 captain
Parker. at All east Grace street. ...
TERMS. /. 80 per month for weekly lectures
and SO per month for Dl-wrolfiy lecluIea'
mh13-thNsaZt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-14
MEETINGS.
WoRKNGMEN, ATTENTION.

There VIII be a PUBLIC WORKINGMEN's
MkEIING 40 OLD MARKET HALL, on
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14IH, 1890. CONF
mencing at 5 O'Clock. Mr.. Wright. OF Philn
dslphis one Of the best labor speakers ln the
Union, is expected 10 address the meeting
there will also be short addresses by repre-
sentntiyes OF the various labor organizations
OF the city. All wOrkingmen are earnestly
requested TO attend. mhl3-X