davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
SfPeef-CdP
Tickets.

On and after September 9th
the sale Of tickets in lots of IS
for SLO0 will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue to sell
tickets at the rate Of 8 for p cents.
School tickets will hereafter be
sold to SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's Offices,
foo, Of Seventh street and corner Of
Twenty.ninth and P streets. Pu.
pills desiring them will be required
to present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal of
school.
pirhmnndR'V and ElprtpirG0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
SCHOOL OF FRENCH
Mile de IARANOWSKI.

nrincipal win resume her classes OCIO-
RER list Address for september Rose
Franklin streets. where applications VIII
he received and catalogues furnished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23


By virtue Of a certain decd Of trust
dated November @. 1898. to- the under
signed, trustee and duly recorded in the
clerks office OF the Richmond Chancery
Court I'm ID. -. $50 g. page IL. and de-
fault having been made in payment or
the debt therein secured. and being re-
quired so 10 do boy the beneficiary under
said deed, l will proceed 20 sell, by public
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1897,
at $3.50 j. NJ. the aforementioned REAL
ESTATE. fully described In said deed Of
trust-viz: All that certain part or parcel
OF land with Improvements thereon
fronting ON the south lire Of Chanm
street beginning at q point 20 feet dis
tant from the intersection OF an alley ~
feet wide and running thence along the
southern line of Chaffin street, and front
ing thereon % feet. and extending back
between parallel lines 40 feet 10 an alley
in the rear % feet wide The house con-
tains five rooms. and is In fairly good
condition.
TERMS. Cash as 20 costs and expenses
Of executing this trust. all past-due city
and state taxes. and one principal note
81 81 038 So dated November q, 1893, with
interest thereon from February .. 1870.
until day OF sale; balance as may be an
nouncod at sale. -
r. A. RANDOLPH. Trustee.
Charles A. Rose Aucuoneer. se23-bt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(,ATERER-T HAVE ACCEPTED 40
I positlon m New York, but am here,
proparcd TO furnish my patrons ana thc
public with AN the delcacies of the
ee9q-1ts JOHN DARNEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
FINANCIAL.
KLONDIKE.
British North American
Trading and Exploration Co.

Caniisi gs GO OIO. Shares. 81 each.
Full paid. Non Assessable,
OF WHICH 1000 O0 SHARES ARE OF
FERED AT PAR, 500
GENERAL OFFICES.
81 e. IS Wall street. New York City.
Dawson city North West territory.
BANKERS.
Wells Fargo g. CO.. New York City and
san Francisco Cal;
Tradoemcn's National Bank. New York
city.
The KnickeA5ocker Trust Co. New York
city
CiiIEF CONSULTING ENGINEER:
Frederick Gleason Corning. IS Wall street,
New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

w ANTED. a situation as manager Of
w n farm. or lease Of good farm.
with good improvements for five or six
years. Have had long experience as man
acer and tenant IN Fluvanna county.
Good references given as TO character
and business qualifications. Address y.
II. BRAGG, BremO Bluff, Va.
sep22-l0t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

CORNER TWENTY-ElGHTH AND
STREETS. or THURSDAY. SEP
TEMRER I'D. Az 1890 A. NJ.

AT fhe request OF Mr. G.. J.. Cauheid'
who Is declining business. we VIII sell
At his store. Twenty-eiehth and J. streets
on Thursday. Sept. 23d. at 1890 o'clock
A. NJ, the remainder OF his stock or
Groceries. Store-Fixtures, &c, such as
showcases. Store-Lamps. Oil-TankS- ana
,,essures. Svrups. Molasses. Vinegar.
proons Tubs. Soap. Mustard, Pickles.
candy and Candy-Jars. Meat-Block. Clea-
vers. Paper-Racks. &c. Also d lot OF
wood. Furniture. Gasoline stove Gro
GERS Ico-Boxes. Refrigerator. Scales, &C.
Also one 4-year-old Driving Mare. very
fast and stylish; Side Bar Top Buggy and
Harness-used only a short time. Splen-
Ola Delivery Wagon. Horse, and Harness.
The public Is invited TO attend the sale.
j. il. VALENTINE. Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
$50 East Broad street.

c;rocoriee. Showcases. Fine Driving
Marc "a wears OLD. stylish and very fast
rlde-gar Top-Puggv and Harness De-
livery Wagon. Horse. and Harness. Ice
BOXES Scales. Wood. Furniture. &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

Dean ct ais. plaintiffs. against Deane and
ais. dcfcndants.-In the Chaucery Court
OF the city Of Richmond:
/. Charles w Goddn. clerk of said
court. certify that the bond required Of
The special commissioner by the decree in
said cause of December 4 1894, has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
December 1914
Sep23 Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
BY ~ w. Bowc,
Real Estate Auctioneor.
febigatdG ertance.. ID Mn
- COMMISSIONERS sALE
I OF
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, CONSIST
ING OF HOUSE NO. 209 NORTH
THIRD STREET. AND NO. 305
COLLEGE STREET, BY
AUCTION.

In execution Of the hereinafter mention
cd decree, / will sell by public auction,
upon the premises, respectively, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1897,
tho following PROPERTY-tO-wit:
1. AT 1880 o'clock j. NJ the VALUABLE
PROPERTY on the east side Of Third
street, between Broad and Grace streets,
known as No. 200. consisting OF most
valuable lot. % sect hy So feet, with a
good twO-story and basement brick dwell
ing thereon, containing about rooms.
This property, being so near TO Broad
street has "a fine future. and should be
eagerly sought after.
And 90 AT $3.50 o'clock T. VI. on the same
day. the EXCELLENT BRICK DWELL
ING. No 305 College street, next 70 the
First African church, and containing =
rooms. This IS n good house, and VIII
make a most comfortable home. The lot
on which A stlnds fronts 90 feet. and runs
back l34 feet 10 ON alley.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. and tho resi-
duo nj eight. sixteen and twenty-four
months. for negotiable notes with inter
est and titles retained; or al cash. at OPP
ton Of purchasers.
EDMOND WADpILL. JR.,
Special Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
WANTED. ALL TO SAVE MONEY

WANTED. ALL TO SAVE MONEY.
Rest Anthracite all sizes.
Best Lump ST. lint.
Fire Creek Lump.
GaytOn Coal.
Page Lump Srlint. H..
Fuck Coke stove. nut and egg size,
and Kanawha Coke.
Oak and Pine Wood. long, sawed and
SPLIT.
Liberal discount FOR cash purchases IN
trading stamps or cash.
1900 west Broad street. Phone i0i.
1905 east Cary street, Phone 1863.
sefO CHAS. II. PAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
ZEAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SAL

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE.
MY FARM OF 126 ACRES, at Sandy
Hook. Goochland county Va. VIII sell
for $500 per acre. or trade Tor stock OF
dry-goods or boots and shoes. Address
S. A. HAWKS, Will!amspoft, North Oak.
ssp22-2r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

by c. l. & u. L. Donoon
Real Estate Agents ana Auctloneers,
S2i Main street.
TRUSTEEs SALE
Il OF THE
DESIRABLE DETACHED FRAMED
DWELLING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

wv ANTED. TENANTS FOR SECOND
w FLOOR FLAT Of four large. airy
rooms. with use Of bathroom and tele-
phone. Two blocks from city Han ana
four from POst-ofice. Terms very mod
crate Apply at 12l2 east Broad street.
semi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

Southern Railway Company
so Broadway
New York. sept g. 1897.
To the Stockholders OF the Virginia MID
land Railway Company.
ID EFERRING TO THE OFFER HERE
n TOFORB informally made hy This
Company to issue rs Preferred Stock IN
exchange for stock of the Virginia Md
land Railway Company on the basis OF
20 shares Of Southern Preferred for 100
shares OF virginia Midland notice Is here
by given that this offer viii be Withdrawn
on September 60 1877
Holders desiring to make the conversion
must DO so before September 30 1897 al
the office Of J p Morgan & Company
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
BY Samuel Spencer. President.
sep1Q. 2.8.G26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

W ANTED BY A YOUNG LADY OF
W experience. a position rs teacher IN
school or family Qualihcatio 8: English
Latin. French Music. Algebra ana Ger
man Refersncos exchanged. Address
Miss A. A. BUCK. Bedford city, Va.
ennlQ-li-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

This company IS operating IN The State
OF Virginia. and controls an ir mense
length Of the sulphur veins. made valu-
able by the modernlzed methods OF re-
ducing refractory ores by the cyanide and
chlorination processes Prospectus. price
of stock. etc. on application % the United
Mines Co. al the above address. Send
for prospectus. seS-50t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

Dir p. BRIDCFORTH
has removed his Dental Office 10 No f0I
east Main street. seplI-6t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
Motley = SCHOOL FOR BO1S.
~ 1O7 NORTH PINE ST REEF.
near Monroe Park

G. N MOLLY A NJ. Principal
n. ~. RUCkEh 4. b.. Associate filnclp'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

w ANTED, AN IDEA. WHO NAN
W think Of some simple thing 10 patent
Protect vour ideas. they may bring Won
wealth Write JOHN WEDDERBURN
g. co. Department Patent Attorneys,
Washington D g.. for their $500 prize
offer and new list Of 1000 inventions
wanted V5'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

WANTED. FURNISHED ROOM IN
w private family. by single gentlemen;
East OF First street and south or broaa
street can furnish all references that
NAV be required. State terms. Address
Box 337 city. scott
= ALEsMEN IL EVERY LOCALITY
for our new and marvellous trans
forming sign. Sells 10 all trades. Won
derfnIIv attractive and practical. Pays
sl0 10 so per week Particulars free.
UNIQUE SPECIALITY CO., ~ Pearl
street, Boston. Mass. sel--su"'h'1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
BY Charles A. Rose.
Real Estate Auctloneer.
No. IL north Tenth street.

TRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
4 OF
a NEAT FRAME DWELLING, STU
ATE on THE
SOUTH LINE OF CHAFFIN STREET
NEAR RESERVOIR STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

W ANTED MY FRIENDS AND THE
" public TO know that ] have consoii-
dated my coal. wood and ice business NJ
Phone 407. and 1905 east Cary street.
Phone los where all orders will be re-
ceived and promptly filed. Having leased
the ward Y9 west Broad street 10 Mr. d.
W Mallory. no will conduct coal. wood
and lee business IN his own name there.
CHARLES II. PAGE. sep8-5teod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

~ r. GEO. r KEEsEE
has removed his Dental ONCE 10 No. 4o7
east Main street. sepll-ot'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23

25J F. NJ
$50 p. ~
73O r. AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-23
g sfeaf. $5,OOO,OOO
SHARES, 81 EACH.
THE PRODUCTION CF GOLD.

Plan unique, with better prospects than
any company undertaking tie develop
ment OF new gold fields, and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19
After McGregor's Scalp.

J.F. Dacey, who senta com
munication to the council Mon
day night that was not read
there, in which he charged that
political pull was responsible
for the letting of certain city
work to the firm in which A. I.
McGregor is interested, an
nounces that he is after Nc
Gregor's official scalp as mem
Der of tile board of fire com mis-
sioners, and says that he has
legal opinion that McGregor
cannot legally hold the posi-
ton and do work for the city.
He further complains that all
the boiler work for the fire de-
partment is given to McGregor
by Chief Black. He made ap-
plication yesterday afternoon to
withdraw the letter that he ad-
dressed to the council, and says
that he will proceed in a differ
ent manner from what he
first intended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19

The Duluth brotherhood of
boilermakers' helpers meets
this evening at the residence
of Joseph Rufangue, No. "A First
avenue east. The work of or
ganization will be completed
and several new members ini-
tiated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19

the bridge as it had with the
pumphouse.
"Well, we hadn't any business
with the pumphouse," replied
Mr.. Pierce.
Delegate Findley contended
that organized labor might le-
ultimately interest itself in
such matters. Laboringmen
pay taxes, he said. and not only
their own taxes, but the taxes
of others, like manufacturers
and merchants, who, by
marking up their stocks to off,
set the amount paid by them
for taxes, shift the burden onto
the consumers. Either through
higher prices for their products
or lower wages for labor, the
burdens imposed on all classes
of business men by excessive
taxation arising from the mis-
use of public funds, are shifted
to the workingman. He can
neither fix the price of his labor
nor of his purchases, and there
fore, cannot further shift upon
anyone else the burden imposed
upon him either directly or in
directly, but must bear the
whole load. :.~*.. ~. .E.@
Delegate Pierce continued to
oppose the measure, saying
that the attention paid to out
side matters caused neglect of
matters pertaining to the vel
fare of the unions. "First it
was the pumphouse, then it
was the poorhouse and now it
is the county BRIDGE he said.
"And if a man comes up here
to talk on union matters he is
very liable to be shut off"
Delegate Findley took Mr..
Pierce up on the assertion that
union matters were neglected
as did Delegate Blk, and Mr..
Pierce was called upon to state
when any man with a griev-
ance, or any other matter Of IN
.terest to union men, had been
shut off. Both asserted that
the Imperial mill and Armour
boycotts, which had been in
stanced by Mr.. Pierce in sup
port of his remarks, are proving
effective, in which they were
endorsed by the statements of
delegates from various unions.
During the debate, Delegate
Willcuts of the sawmill work
ers'. union suggested that some
attention ought to be paid to
unorganized labor. The latter,
if convinced that organized la
Dor is it's friend, might, in turn,
help unionism. The measure
proposed finally carried by a
nearly unanimous vote and the
chair appointed Delegates
Baker, Conklin and Findley as
the committee. ~**~@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19
SUMMER READING.

Paper bound books at big cut.
SC Paper Bound Books .................2hC
1Oc Paper Bound Books.
15c Paper Bound Books.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19
SHORT LINE BRIDGE
Is Organized Labor Interested in
Honest Administration of
Public Affairs?
Counterfeit Labels - Draymen's
e-LOCOmOtive Engi-
neers Employ Scabs.

The regular meeting of the
trades assembly Friday even
ing, was we'll attended and up
to the usual standard of inter
est. Delegates were obligated
as follows: Robert Wilhelm
and Frederick Gilman from the
longshoremen; Andrew John
son from the Central Duluth
sawmill workers; r. E. Hart
man from the NewDuluth saw
mill workers; S. Simonson from
the Scandinavian Topographic
cal union.
Thirty-three out t@of the forty
three affiliated unions reported
under the head of "Conditions
of unions" the reports in nearly
every case showing the organi-
cations to be in good shape,
though there were very few
with which trade was not in a
deplorable condition.
The labor temple and club
room committees made tinan-
cial reports; the committee on
labor headquarters was dis
charged, though the project
has not yet been entirely aban-
d0ned. It is not, however,
deemed advisable to assume
any new obligations at the pres
. ent time.
"A communication from the
United Hatters called attention
to the fact that the Schoble hat,
handled in this city by we'll
known firm dealing in gentle
mems furnishing goods, was
being sold with a counterfeit
label. Later committee to see
the firm in question was ap-
pointed, composed of Julius
Dworshak, Ed Mahar and a.del-
egate from the BARRIERS union.
Another committee was ap-
pointed whose duty it will be
to wait on the Grand Union Tea
company and w. NJ. Flat, in re-
sponse to a request from the
draymen who complained that
preference was, being given
% non-union drays.
Delegates Stack, Sturm and
Dunn were appointed a COM
uittee to wait on Mr.. Levine,
who is building a house, and
enter a protest against the use
of non-union material. The
carpenters registered a kick
against the action of two loco
motive engineers, Messrs.
Frank Mellette and Ayers, who
are building houses with scab
labor. One of these exotic
union birds was reported to
have said he "wanted no union
man on this job -.
The Brunswick cigar, exten-
sively advertised in this city,
was denounced as a scab pro-
duct, and a communication
from Portsmouth, Ohio, was
received asking for further in
formation about the boycott on
the Imperial flour.
A lively discussion arose over
IS of fraud in the Snort
Park bridge. 1t is being
at the county commits
lers had permitted changes
ne contractor from iron to
to such an extent that
ridge cost several thOus-
ollars less, but without
eductiou in the contract
rate Pierce of the Tin
ZION wanted to know
mess they had with
BLK said the assem-
,ch business with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19
COUNCIL SUSTAINED.
St. Cloud Convention Ratifies the
Federation Councils Surren-
der to Culkin. =
Red Hot Convention Energetic
Efforts to Organize the -
Small Towns.

The fifteenth semi-annual con-
vention of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor was called
to order in Germania hall, St.
Cloud, on the morning of June
13, at 10 o'clock. Vice-Presi-
dent McCauley welded the
gavel, and all, the officers were
in attendance. Mayor Mack.
rell was introduced and with a
few brief words of hearty vel
come rendered the delegates the
freedom Of the city; announcing
among other things that pend.
ing their stay he had sent the
police out of town.
President Neary responded on
behalf of the convention, and
then announced the following
committee on credentials: John
Spuhler, E. Christopherson, F..
w. Reiburg. @- Lice
Pending the report on creden-
tials, speeches were made by Del
egates Murray and Geraghty Of
St. Paul and McEwen, Findleys
and Cobb of Duluth. The speak
ers all talked organization, the
necessity of more effective
work, and the means by which
such results could be procured.
The report of the committee
on credentials was adopted
without discussion. It. showed
70 delegates entitled to seats in
the convention, of which 16 were
from Duluth. about % from st.
Paul, % from Minneapolis and
the remainder from Winona and
St. Cloud. -
The remainder of the commit
tees were announced as follows:
Resolutions, John c. Watson, E.:
R. Cobb, Joseph Fleck; constitu-
ton, E. B. Lott, A. Johnson,
Frank Mcdonald; finance, ]. w.
Boser, w. A. Miller, c. A. Rinke;
officers reports, George c. Find
ley, D. Hadley, Maggie Mcclure;
rules and order of business, A. w.
Field, r. Haire, G. G. Collins.
Later, on a recommendation
of the committee on resolutions,
Delegates Murray, Swift and
Minder were appointed a special
committee on organization.
Also a state label league COM
mittee composed of Delegates
Dworschak, Conrad. Gleeson,
Spuhler and Skoog, was ap-
pointed. H.. ....
President Neary explained un-
der the head of reports of officers
that his report was embodied in
that of the executive council.
The latter was exhaustive and
gave evidence of :untiring indus
try and faithful performance of
duty. It is impossible to give
more than the barest resume of
the work done. Twenty-eight
meetings were held, ten con1mu-
nications were sent to the legis-
lature, two to the president of
the United States, two to mem
bers of both houses of congress
from Minnesota and eight reso-
lutions were formulated and CIV
en- to the press. The committee.
also attended all the meetings of
the Powers investigation, con-
ferred with representatives Of
the State immigration associa-
ton and the manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in binding
twine in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and on several occasions.
presented labor's side of the
argument before different COM
mittees on measures affecting
the interests of organized labor.
After calling attention to the
unfriendly record of the late leg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19

LuICC VI WHICH WS1C I1lOlC pup
erly sanitary measures relating
TO certain crafts, became laws,
the report thus specifies:
The councils time was
largely taken up with the inves-
tigation Of the present misman-
aged and rnisnamed labor bu-
reau; a bill for it's reorganiza-
ton; the repeal of the struck
jury law; the antitrust, immi-
grafton bureau, eight-hour, bar
bers' plumbers and horseshoers'
measures; a bill to compel street
car corporations to pay interest
on moneys deposited by employ
es; the mine-workers, aw.mill
employees, free text books, label
ing prison-made goods, lien laws
and other measures of special
significance to both organized
and unorganized labor through
out the state.'
It then takes up the laan1or bu-
Ireau investigation in an:pxhaust-
i've manner, much of which has
|5already been discussed in these
columns. The report then con-
Etinues: ~..-.5 ....-.. .. h:
When the report was submit
ted to the senate CONSERVATION
seized upon the commissioner of
labor, and he appealed to the
governor to save him. No such
result had been anticipated, as
he had "courted the fullest in
vestigation," "religiously'' de-
MED each and every charge made,
branded the witnesses for the
prosecution as talsifers, anar-
chists and populists, and in the
press Of Minneapolis denounced
the committee for the decision
rendered. = Senators were hastily
SUNNI oned to the private Office
of the chief executive of the state,
the party lash was vigorously
applied, and in language more
forcible than elegant, they were
informed, that if S. F. No. 558
was not defeated certain pet
measures and appropriations
dear to the heart of the average
law-maker would be imperiled.
The unusual spectacle was also
witnessed of the entire force of
the labor bureau, including the
commissioner himself, lobbying
against the bill. Not content
with confning operations to the
floors of the house and senate,
employees of the bureau were sent
to various parts of the state to
button-hole members of the leg
islature at their own fresides.
The head of the bureau, when
the bill came up for it's third
reading, had read a suppositi-
tious resume of it's contents and
supposed disastrous effects if it
should become law, and the edi-
flying (?) exhibition was also
presented of this same individual
giving out copies of his argument
for publication in the press
Then follows the record of
the vote in both houses by which
the bill was defeated. -.
The net legislative results are
then summed up as follows:
1--WE succeeded in defeating the
antitrust and migration bureau
bills, secured radical amendments
to the national guard bill, the
repeal of the struck jury law, as
sisted in the passage OF the bar
bers', horseshoers' and plumbers
measures, a lien law for the ben
eft of mine workers, and gained
a decided victory in proving the
principal charges against the
commissioner of labor.
The council recommended an
nual sessions of the federation;
that the: federation declares it's
purpose to hight any candidate for
governor who will not pledge
= ...1-4sL..A-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19
SHOE DEPT.

Buy where you can get th~st shoes
for the least money.
We are selling a ladies dongola kid
Shoe in button or lace, coin or
needle toe, cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than a. IN
$2-our price .........................B4 ! w
Ladies' Strap Sandals in Tan, 1Qn
Black and patent leather..............0O 0OV
Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers Zoe
Ladies Dongola Kid Shoes, in button
and lace, sold at $500 and 90 0k
Y0sS~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-19

LADIES' HOSIERY
100 doz Ladies' Gotten Hose, Herms-
dorf dye, absolutely fast black,
zoe stocking for per 1917
Ladies' Fine Bleached Xxi Ribbed
Vests, square neck, sleeveless, taped
neck and arms, 1213c quality 6n