The labor world., 1898-02-19
BIC SHOW.
CContinued from first page ]
manent institution.


Thursday evening Supt.
Denfeld delivered the address
of the evening from the stage,
being introduced by President
McEwen. Mr.. Denfeld's sub
iect was Educators Relation
to Labor, and his address was
we'll received. The musical
entertainment was provided by
Miss Palmer and Miss White,
who were also given an en-
thusiastic reception.
BAZAAR NOTES.
Thursday evenings attendance
reached almost two thousand.
The match factory at the bazaar, con
trary to somewhat natural presump-
tion, is not matrimonial bureau.
The plumbers booth, among other
things pertaining to their trade. possess
es a counterpart of one Of the Mosaic
miraculous manifestations in a pile OF
wood that burns continually 'and yet is
not consumed"
The boilermakers' booth contains an
excellent portrait of that sturdy advo-
cate of fair conditions, Joseph Rufangue.
When the boys in this booth get their
| working clothes on they are said to
make more noise than any other gang
in the hall.
In the allied printing trades exhibit
all the union job offices in the city are
represented either by machinery, sample
jobs or advertising matter, and from the
way the crowd throngs thereabout the
display is one of the most popular in the
bazaar.
On every side are heard congratula-
tions and praise for the management OF
the bazaar. And no suggestion has
been repeated oftenerIor from more va
ried sources than the hope that the
labor bazaar may be made an annual
mid-winter feature by organized labor.
After Bishop McGolrick's address
Thursday evening a meeting of num-
| Der OF labor representatives selected
! MAssrs. Cobb and Lounsberry as COM
mittee to take part in meeting at the
Bishops residence for the purpose OF
issuing directory of local manufactor-
les with view to booming home indus
try.
The ball by tho Duluth City Band
Thursday evening in the drill hall was
another grand success. Over eight hun
dred people were in attendance; the
balconies were crowded with spectators
and there were nearly 200 couple on the
floor. The full band of 30 pieces fur,
nished the music for the round dances
while for the square, Flaaten's full Or.
chestra of1ciated. XII. {s2
It took the boys who have had charge
Of the bazaar arrangements about three
days to get onto the big success they
had scored. Duluth, heretofore, has
never had an entertainment of any kind
that sprung with such velocity into pub
lie favor. And as organized labor is not
afraid of too much of good thing, the
management has finally decided to con
tinue another week. ID" .*
The labor bazaar is all right but for
one thing. The printery is fake. "A
Labor World reporter who carries ty.
biographical card and tie pass good
over any railroad in the country, ard
who alleged that he hadn't had any
thing to eat for six weeks. struck the
shop for Z hand out the other evening
and didn't get it. Boys, you may fool
the public. but the 'pr0fesh" II get on to
you.
The Bazaar News, issued at the exhib-
it of the allied printing trades council,
is another popular feature OF the expos
ition. B; G. Ferguson's name appears
as editor and G. J. Hector as business
manager. The News lis an all round
hustling up-to-date newspaper in minia-
ture, but its editorial bow ip tho initial
number smashes all newspaper tEaditfons
with iconoclastic hands. 1t is, we be-
lieve, the first journal in tho. annals Of
newspaperdom that did not come ITO
stav'' or ito fill long felt want
CONTINUE NEXT WEEK.
Having reached decision to keep the
bazaar open another week several new
exhibits will be put in place.
Say. stranger, " said a man to an
almanac agent out west, "1'll take
q thousand of yer almanicksif yer'll
sell 'em to me cheap" ....e:
"All right All right}" almost
shouted the agent, jumping at the
chance of bis lite and wondering
what in the world tho man wanted
with SO many almanaes.
"Yer see." continued the man, II