davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
WILL RESUME
Commencement Week-Curiosities
Two Serious Accidents.

DURHAM, y. c., June lO.-(Special)-
This is a gala week in Durham, owing
10 the commencement at Trinity College.
which is very dear to the hearts of our
people. The commencement week was
ushered I'm by an address by President
Kilgo TO the graduating class, consisting
Of eighteen young men and four young
ladies'. He gave wholesome and timely
advice, taking David. the Poet King OF
Israel, as his theme. Yesterdays pro-
gramme was exceedingly interesting. The
baccalaureate sermon was preached at
II O'clock by Dr. \. Coke Smith, Of Lynch
burg. Va. The alumni address was made
at =. NJ by Rev j. b. Hurley, of OK
ford, y. c.. and the literary address at
p. VI. by DR.. j. II. Kirkland, chancellor
Of the Vanderbilt University.
CURIOSITIES.
Among the curiosities to be seen by the
visitors IS the museum, which has been
started by the friends of this institution.
Among the most notable articles Is piece
Of the flag that Columbus raised at San
Salvador when he landed on American
soil and took possession Of It in the
name Of his king. This flag has been long
preserved by the Spanish people and was
sent to the Worlds Fair, with some other
relics from the 1t Rabida Convent. The
flag was much decayed. and in unpacking
It at Chicago piece Of IL came of, and
it was obtained by Captain Robert Van
dergotz, of the United states army, whoi
through the influence Of Rev. 4. j. Par
ker, Of WILLIAMSON, y. c., presented u
to the college. 1t is so much decayed
that II has TO be kept under a glass.
ACCIDENTS.
Mr.. Claude King escaped a horrible
death late yesterday afternoon at tho
factory Of the American Tobacco Com
pany While he was putting up some
shafting q screw caught his clothing. and
he was jerked around the shafting His
right leg was broken IN a number OF
places. and physicians. who were speedily
summoned. and made a partial examina-
ton, are uncertain as yet as 10 whether
his leg will have to be amputated.
Levdy Sherron and son OF aired
Beck were out hunting near here, and
the gun Of Sherron vas accidentally
discharged. the load entering the side
Of Beck. There is no hope Of his re-
covery.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
Of the graded school. Professor j. a.
Matheson. Of Statesyile. y. c., was
elected a teacher. TO take the place Of
Rev. r. J.. Wharton, who resigned at
the close OF the last session.
DR.. ]. $. Bassett. of Trinity College, is
writing the history Of slavery in North
Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
WED AT GREENSBORO.
Mr.. Matthew Barbour and Miss
sarah Gardener.

GREENSBORO. \. c., June 1O-(Spe-
cial)-At $50 o'clock tonight, at the
First Presbyterian church here, Mr..
Matthew Barbour, Of West Virginia, was
united in marriage with Miss Sarah
Gardener. the lovely daughter Of Colonel
and Mrs. j. d. Rose, Of this city. AT the
hour appointed. Mr. William Loughran.
of New York, sang 20 du Mein Holder
Abendstern," from Wagner's Tannhauser.
and his mellow baritone voice produced
profound impression.
THE BRIDAL PARTY.
The bridal party entered in the fol-
lowing order: Miss L0ttie PeytOn, Of
Greensboro. with Mr.. \. r. Darlington,
Of Virginia; Miss Madeleine Douglas. Of
Greensboro, with Mr.. William c. Car
rington, also of Virginia; Miss Rely. of
Richmond and Mr.. Simpson Schenck, Of
Greensboro: Miss Berta Mebom. OF
Greensboro. and Mir. J. +. Jones, Of West
Virginia. Miss Darlington, Of Virginia
and Mr.. W T. Loughran. of New York;
Miss Mabel Rose. Of Greensboro and Mr..
A. ". Lucado. Of Virginia; Mrs.
Walker Fry Of Greensboro, and Mr.. Ii
T. Mercur. Of Pennsylvania.
The bride came in with her sister, Miss
Eleanor Rose, and the groom was attend
ed by his best man, Mr.. Sidney Kelly.
THE CEREMONY.
The exceedingly impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Egbert W. Smith
Junior pastor. The bride was handsomely
gowned in corded silk and chiffon. and
carried a bouquet OF exquisite brides
roses. The bridesmaids wore white or
candle and carried La France and
Marechal Neil roses.
Colonel and Mrs. Cunningham, brother
and sister OF the groom. were present.
The bridal party left the church TO the
lovely strains OF Nendelsshons wedding
march. After the ceremony the party
repaired to the hospltable home OF the
brides parents, where a very successful
reception was rendered them.
A great many handsome presents wers
given the young people. At a late hour
The couple took the vestibuled train for
northern trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Two Games Played by Norfolk and
RouuOI<e Yesterday.

NORFOLK, VA, June lO.-(Special)-
Norfolk and Roanoke played two games
here this afternoon and broke even, the
latter team winning the first and the
former the second game. In neither OF
the games was any very brilliant work
done. The fielding Of both teams was
quite ragged in the first game. but in the
second Norfolk took a brace. and, by
punching her hits in the early stage Of
the game. won out handiy.
Leach and Coons. and Gilroy and Will
lis were the opposing pitchers Both of
Roanokc's twirlers were batted freely,
seventeen hits being made on Willis
The following scores tell the story in
detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
Double Tragedy in Floridn.

DADE CITY, FLA, June i0.-A shoot
ing ARRAY occurred In the woods between
Lacoochee and Trilby yesterday, in which
Drayton Mckinney and c.. j.. Raulerson
lost their lives. Ii appears that McKin.
ney charged Raulerson with a criminal
offence, went 70 see Justice-Of- the Peace
George Pinkston relative 10 a warrant
for Raulersons arrest and found him
in the woods While they were talking
Raulerson rode up. also, 10 see the Jus
tice relative 20 threats he had heard. Nc
Kinney spoke to him. saying Good
morning" and at the same time throw
ing UP his rifle and sending a ball through
Raulerson's body. RaulersOn al once
returned the fire with a shotgun. shoot
ing Mckinney through the head McKin-
ney died In three hours, and Rauierson
died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
The FOURQUREAN- PRICE CO
nenford citr nnnk cn.c..

BEDFORD CITY. June W-el
The rather Unprecedented action ITO
Board OF Supervisors of the county
their meeting on yesterday t3 secure
prosecuting attorney ia the bank @
set for trial az the approlchls "
the County Court has elected mll. --N
ment and interest.
The board passed f1c fnI'a-
whereas. the Board of Supervisors pave
been informed that there b. Bod Comm.
wealth's Attorney 90 look after f.-
dictments made b. the grand lin .h
Liberty Savings Bank and Diner
tiers connected herewith Therefore
Resolved. That a committee oi i"'
appointed 10 examine into the case
take action Tor the employment ..
ell at as reasonable an amount t
their judgment they may deem ait+'
The committee appointed age in'II-
20 confer with the Governor and ATT
General OF the State before emp..l
counsel.
The following are he c't
Messrs. T. ;. West and $. ". h'
The vote on the resolution stood. ii l''
OF the measure Mrssfs. ...
Rucker. s NJ Bolling G.. NJ. h'f
and Oliver Mead. opposed. Me-sss' -
Minter. W w. Pollard, and -- ht''"'
Old papers for sale al 80. AaA-''-
Dispatch Office. ...........----'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

The reason our Houseware depart.
ment is the busiest in the city is el
planned in few words. We quote t-a
lowest prices. To-days bargains aIe
greater than ever. Just look over tle
list Of good things We are Offering.
at Champion prices. Every lem just IS
advertised.
White Bowls and pitchers BOO. come
Handsome lo-plece Toilet ss r.r
shape and decorations worm SD i+
$3.50.
Champion Price, Or.
Best quality Sherbet or Fr0Z r-.tr
Glasses. worth 81 a d0zcn. Tor -
Silverine Walters, worth ne. t1r
Heavy Japanned Slop Pals, worth
2jc., for &c.
SO Fancy Parlor Rockers ch1m
Price Sass.
Shan't any one sell Baby-Carage'
cheaper than the Fourqurean Price Go.
Fine Wakefield Baby-Carr.a-t 4H.''
stored In Milanaisc, wooden 0r ..a
wheels, worth $40; Champion iH..
$3.50
Beautiful Wakefield Reed Carraees a--
hOlstered bon silk plush, steel Nlrf
and brake. equal TO any i0 caafas.
to-day only SlL9).
Elegant Handled Oiive-D.sa.s a
sparkling cut-glass pattern. FIls.
to-day each De-.
2Qc Elegant Cut-Glsss Pattern Berry
Sets pieces-yalue 40 cents. to-day
the whole set l5c.
Perforated Tollet-Paper. each -
Six Good, Strong TuhIe-kUiF.s h
Forks. with heavy double h0.- Ft.l
$l29 per set, for 69c.
1000 Large Size Block Tin Dish Pans
value 29c., to-day eGcl Dc.
500 dozen Lovely Engraved Iumo.en,
entirely new engrayings, to-day 10 limit
buy as msny as you want (none b. deal
ers) they're cheap at Ice, to-day eiel
&c.
% dozen Beautiful CutG'ass rlr.'
Banquet or FlOWer-Nases, faI.. ~.t
to-day l0c.
The ZERO" a perfect Refrigen'ot
ease in keeping perfectly clean perfect
drainage to drip pipe, condensation GOD
pure, dry AR, freedom from moisture o-
walls, economical consumption of Ie'
free circulation, and absence of odor
reliable and stable durability. We glG
antee the ZERO" for good service 40.
long life. Prices for this sale from sLs
Tor good family size, worth 5il. 20 sh
for tie handsomest sideboard A.1+
worth S75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

the Republican or the Democratic party.
Senator Buffers paper. which Is tho Popu-
list organ, settles the matter to-day by
saying that the Populsts will cooperate
this year with neither OF the old parties
and before they would enter the Demo
cratic party they would go bodily into tne
Republican party and aid the latter IN Sc
curing control OF the State. This makes
three State tickets sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
SHORT AND PRETTY.
Lynchburg Wins from Portsmouth
in Five Innings.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 10.-(Special)
Five innings determined the game to-day
between Lynchburg and Portsmouth, the
former winning by the score of to l. As
Pitcher Boylan struck out Pitcher Lampe'
the last man at the bat in the fifth inning,
thus retiring the side. rain came down in
torrents. putting an end TO the contest. 1t
was a pretty game as long as it lasted
and but for its abrupt termination might
have been won by either side.
Following is the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
Gold Won Madc No right.

WILMINGTON. y. .. June 10-Demo-
cratic primaries were held in this city and
county to-day. The gold men made no
fight. and the silver men elected all of tho
ninety-three delegates in the city. The
precincts I'm the county were solid for sill
yer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
4 Greensboro, Assignment.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. June 10.-(Spe-
cial)-A a. HinNe dry-goods and no.
ton merchant. has assigned TO Mr.. \. Mp
Scales Liabilities about 5000 assets un-
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
REpuBLIcANs NOT PLEASED.
A Feeling Against GoId-Personai-
MAY he Innocent.

TAZEWELL. VA, June l0.-(Special.)-
While the silver question seems to be
sweeping the Democratic party from its
ancient moorings there are in TINS sec
ton many Republicans who will not by
any means be pleased with strong goid
plank in the platform of the 81. LOUIS
convention, and there will no DOUBT be d
strong disaffection in the Republican par
Nv throughout this section over that ques-
ton 1 note that the Clinch valley mas
been specially honored by both parties III
the selection Of delegates 10 the respective
national conventions. Hon. II. ;. h. Morl-
son. of Scott. is one of the Democratic
delegates-at-large, and Thomas X. Lynch
of Tazewell. and w. T.. Addison, OF Wise,
are the delegates TO the Chicago con-
vention from this district, and Colonel
James s. Browning, of this county, is one
of the Republican delegates from this
district Quite a number of Democrats
i'm this section regret the extreme move
ment made by the Democratic party or
the State, and, it seems. Of the nation at
large. but these same men express the
belief that the movement will sweep the
country and lead to Democratic triumph
in the coming contest.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Witten. of Missouri, and Mrs.
Young, Of Texas. sisters of Colonel
Browne to whom the monument was UNI
yelled last week. will remain over several
weeks on a visit TO their many friends and
relatives.
Judge 5. c. Graham and Messrs. Chap
man 81 Gillespie left yesterday TO attend
the United States Court of West Vir-
ginia.
MAY BE INNOCENT
1t is thought now that Douglas, son Of
DR.. Douglas. Of North Carolina, in Jail at
this place on the charge Of numbering the
pedler is not guilty of the offence, or. at
least. evidence has been obtained which
points TO the guilt of another party, and
the information now seems to be that
Douglas was in North Carolina at the
time of the commission of the crime.
Bounteous rains have restored 10 Taze-
well her carpet of green. though many
express the fear that the lack Of rain in
the early part of the season will reduce
the yield Of the hay crop one-haf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

At DC. Ladies Lisle and Co..,-
Hose, plain and lron .r...
put mp to sell 3 for 81, Black and Tan
AT $50, ) for 81. Gaute and me-
dunn wclgt,
Lisle and Cotton Hose, plain and no.
stitch, regular price SOC, Black arI r.-
AT 41C. Ladies Black Silk Plated
Hose, drop stitch r,er..
price Coo.
At soc. Ladies Black Silk Plated
Hose, plain, regular aro
62l2c.
At &c Ladies' Black Seamless Hose
regular price l3c.
AT nc. Childrcn's Black Ribbed Hose
I TO 9l2, regular price 2-c.
AT dc. Chldreu's Black Ribbed
Hose, 6 TO o, regular nng
lie.
At l2!C. Chi Shild rem BLACK. White. and
price 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

Orders FOR printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
SCORE By INNINGS.
23i567s9

Norfolk ...... .....,......0 OILS
Roanoke ...... ........,.3 100000 g 9
summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, 8:
Roanoke. l. Two-base hits-NIcFarland
Wentz GU, Cockman. Williams. and Tate.
Three-base hit-Ramp. Home runs-Ste-
phenson. Grove. and Lynch. Bases on
balls-On Coons 4. Sacrifice hits-Leach.
z. stolen bases-Turner. Mcfarland C0
Wentz. Loveless. and Cockman Hit by
pitched ball-Leach and Tate. Struck
out-by Coons ?. Left on bases-Nor-
iok. y; Roanoke, ?. Time OF game-l
hour and 20 minutes. vmpire-Nr cl,ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

SW10fWNTN.
Roanoke. g. Two-basc hits-McFarland,
Stephenson, Wentz. Cockman. Thomas
CO. Tate. Home runs-Turner. Gilroy.
WrigIey. Passed balls-Thurston. Bases
on balls-On Gilroy. !; on Wills, 4.
Struck out-By Giroy. /. by Willis. ].
Stolen bases-Thurston, Wenz 9. Love
less (O. Gilroy. Cockman. Wills ~.
Left on bases-Norfolk, T. Roanoke. ..
Double plays-ThurstOn and Loveless'
Langsford. Wentz, and Loveless, Willis.
Williams. and Tate Time OF game-l
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
PERSONAL.

The bride Is daughter Of Mr. John ;.
Tyler, OF Onancock, who three years ago
ran for Lieutenant-Governor OF virginia
on the Prohibition ticket. She Is deserved
ly popular with all who know her. The
groom is a promising young Businessman
Of Baltimore, where they VIII make their
home.
Among the guests present from dis
lance were Mr. and Mrs +. X. VIII. pa
rents Of the groom. and Miss Ida Carnage,
of Baltimore. and Miss Annie Tyler and
Mr.. W. W. Tyler OF Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

the bride. as maid OF honor. wearing a
gown Of Persian organdie over green anu
carrying white lilies.
THE BRIDE ENTERS.
Next came the bride, leaning on the
arm OF her father She was clad IN
travelling gown OF gray cloth and Pey-
sian silk, and carried in her hand buhcn
Of La France roses. The groom, attended
by Mr. Walstor Tyler as best man, met
the bride before the pulpit. The marriage
service was impressively performed by
the Rev. Byron Clark. pastor OF the
church, and the bridal party marcned our
TO the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The bride and groom hen en-
tered a carriage and were driven hastily
away to the station. where they took the
north-bound train for wedding toVr.
Friends and relatives followed them TO the
station. and sent good wishes and bless
ings after the departing couple.
Many valuable and handsome presents
xxara rapafyoH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

At 15c. Boys Balbriggan Shir
-A' and Drawers, knee and anAl
length-usual price SOC.
At 2Qc All of our Boys Unlaundcu
A' Shirt-Waists, white and 60.
ored.
AT 60c. All OF ,y our Boys ;y5. La drq
ored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
COrsets.
Ladies' Vests.
price 19c.

AT DC. each One case Of Ladies'
1A' Lisle-Thread Vests
regular price, SOC.
Unusual values in Ladies Thread and
Cotton Vests at
&C., PC, I7C.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Columbus: r. II. L.
Columbus ... ......4 O001 II IL 4
Mobile 80. ........30 000000 0-3 5 4
Batteries Williamson and Herr; Witt
rock and King.
At Montgomery: X. II. f..
Montgomery 60. 0l00-ll IL 4
Atlanta .... 1000 $4,000 0-1 s 4
Batteries: Kellum and Kehoe; Sechrist,
Walker, and Fields.
At Birmingham: First gamer. II. +.
birmingham 49,. % l 90 3 0 o 0 o. 10 5
New Orleans .......0 Q5l000'-6 II 2
Batteries; Mcdonald and Rappold; Carl
and Gonding.
Second game X. II. II.
Birmingham -. 90 00003llO0-5 10 s
New Orleans ...i.0i O00O0l1-6 IL 0
Batteries: Sparks and Rappold Nc
Ginnis and Gonding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

and upward.
AT 48c Ladies silk Nests-w0ui
7Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

were out.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Petersburg ,..,............41 10000 o
Richmond ................l v wv - o
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, .;
Richmond 3. Home runs-Raffert, Stocks
dale. Berte. Sanford. Two-base hlts--
BRADLEY, Breen. Bases on balls-On Gll-
patrick .. Struck out-By Kitson, 2; by
Gilpatrick, 3. Hit by pitcher-Brodle'
Double plays-Pender and Wells. Stolen
bases-Brodie. wild pitch-Gilpatrick
Passed balls-Raffert. Time of game-l
hour and As minutes. Umpire-Mr. Sholta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
RICHMOND.

Totals ..........s''..p o ~ - ~
Winning run made when only two men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
The FogIlGTan.
Price Company.
~NNNNo
For Thursday. Friday, ann
Saturday.
Ladies' and Children'S HOSlen
and Knit Underwear.

At i7c. Ladies Soft B'ac,
Cotton Hose, jou5.,
sole, Maco yarn, regp.
lar price 25c.
At l9c. Ladies Black and Tan
Cotton Hose, Rem.
brant ribbed, qauz.
weights, regular price
20c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg az New York;
Cleveland at Brooklyn;
Cincinnati at Boston;
Louisville at Philadelphia;
Chicago at Baltimore;
ST. Louis at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11
Petersburg

SCORE BY INNINGS.
q o p =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

Old papers FOR sale at 2sc. 4 han4''' q
Dispatch Office. -....------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-11

n Ladies Thread md
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
What They Say About Us.

Sunday Forum: The Labor
World, devoted to the interests
of the toilers, andissuing twice
a month, has reached the Sun
day Forums exchange table.
Its editor is Sabre G. Akin,
formerly editor of the labor
page of the Forum. This lady
is highly respected for true
womanly character, journalistic
talent and an ardent devotion
to the interests of the working
men.
The Labor World is in maya
zine form, and it's initial num-
Der is creditable indeed. 1t
begins with a dedicatory poem
by Ellis B. Harris, who writes
songs with the ring of poetry
and sincerity in them, and still
defies the Omaha Railroad
company to silence him or
starve him to death. Mr.. Eu-
gene v. Debs, Colossus of labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
Factory Inspectors Report.

Factory Inspectors Report.
Factory Inspector McCallum
submitted his report on the
child labor inspection in Du-
l1th last week. The inspector
states that there was practlc-
allv no friction in connection
with the work. In the investi-
cation of IS cases they had
Trouble with only three, and
the trouble in these cases was
with the parents of the child
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

Wants a rlore Stringent Law.
State factory inspector S. B.
Mayo, of St. Paul is agitating
among the labor organizations
of his city in favor of the enact
ment by the next session of the
legislature Of law which
would make it unlawful to en-
ploy a child less than 16 years
of age. The present law, Mr..
Mayo argues, is good enough
as far as it goes, but it does not
20 far enough. AS it is now,
Children under Is years can be
employed under certain contin-
gencies. For instance, If pa
rents make affidavit to the ef-
feet that they cannot properly
support their children then the
latter may be employed, even
when they are less than 10
years of age. Mr.. Mayo wants
it so that there shall be abso-
lutely no employment of child
rem under Is in the shops and
factories of the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

Inventive genius presents it's
wonders to the human family
that it's labors may be light
ened-that it may have more
rest. reaction and time in
which to develop health
and longevity, the natural pro-
pensities, and the spirit and in
tellect to bless society with still
greater glories and achieve
ments. But like a fish caught
in set-net and drowned,
so labor has become entangled
in the economic meshes and
finds it's conditions most
oppressive. A crisis is at hand.
Because of the rapid multipli-
cation of machinery, added to
the total closing of all trade
outlets and the confscation of
all natural opportunities by
organized capital, labor finds
itself hemmed in on all sides
and soon must choose between
economic liberty and hopeless
wage-s1avery. Tariff and silver
dopes may soothe for a while
yet, but when the change comes
it will be with overwhelming
force.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25

leaders, contributes a character
istic article on 1.-THE Solidarity
ofLabor." Excellent biograph-
les of c.. NJ. Thomas, present
head of the Duluth Trades and
Labor Assembly, and of Emil
A. Applehagen, first president
of that organization, are given.
Mr.. E. B. Harris has another
contribution, prose article, in
which he criticises certain
week-kneed brethren of the
labor unions. S. p. Leep, of
Denver, COL, writes on "What
Is Labor" Mrs. Atkins edito-
rails are full of force and feel
ing. The Labor World con-
tains full labor directories of
the trades unions of Duluth and
Superior.
The columns of the Labor
World indicate an excellent adj
vertising patronage and the
Sunday Forum rejoices at
these evidences of Mrs. Atkins
prosperity, and hopes perma-
nent, positive success tor her.
News Tribune: The Labor
World is a new class publication
that made it's initial appearance
yesterday. Its pages are fair to
look upon and it's contents are
COMPOSED of matter pertinent
to the times and cause the new
journal undertakes, and all
prepared in a capable and en-
Pertaining manner. Mrs. Ak1n'
whose name appears as sPon-
sor of the new journal, is a
thoroughly practical newsPa-
per woman, worker with
workers. interests at heart and
she employs a pen with a v1g-
orous or entertaining style as
the subject in hand merits.
The Labor World is well pat
ronized and bids fair to be a
PROSPEROUS factor in the local
field.
Herald: The event of the
week in labor circles is the ad-
vent of the Labor World, an
organ devoted to the interests
of organized labor. Such a
publication is needed, and a
PROSPEROUS future for it is as
sured.
Eo~<orxz InenQcf0r'S Report.