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Its flavor and quality
can t be. equalled.
,NEWfl
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’ oct lO‘ly
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1876 to 1883.
BRIDGEPOBT. CON N-
WEEK
eon
_ Illlll WORKERS
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Every hour you labor you can oanli y make a dollar.
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lo: 880,
TLAND- MAINE.
“Wink-If a dealer otters W. 1..
WW 33.21““ "Mum's.“
- w a name on
keno-,petkindowaasei‘raad.
W. L. Done
83 SHOE Thaw“.
"s ‘ss Will.” Milton art stylish. easy lil-
"gist? in britcr satisfaction at the prim ad.
is
LAS
other make. 1‘ one hair and
landmines-d. 'lie stamping of .l.. umlls'
some and priel on the ' .whlrh uusmnwm
their value, saves thousands of dollars summlly
”those swimwear them. [trains who pmh the
sale of ,W. h. Douglas shoes gain rusiomers,
which hips in immune the sales oniiwlr full time
swoon. "they as siloni to «ii ate less will
i. we beiiewyoucsassvcnmne b hoyl'ngsll
your W“! onhedesler advert below.
“WWW ..
C
'0‘. r
J. Schaub a: Son.
rm.
lipid by
hum-I.
DI. GM’OW' “I
' ear ll.
"'" waiting orders from Washinaton
, nlissary outlit is unique.
itl
is:
W
New England Induytrials Coop- .
ed Up In Jail.
contra tics WANT rams root.
m
log-n and His Army sun United sum
Prisoners. and Kelly's Disgruntled lot
More stoma on a Long Forced larch.
“Wife Array flay Net “art Tomorrow:
Garrarssacno, Md. April 3”.“le jour-
ney of the army. though over good roads,
was' made more than Iqaally weary be
cause of the succession 0 high hills and
deep valleys over which the way lay.
A belt was made for 10 min tos‘ rest at
Clarkaburg, which is a little huddle oi
houses on either side of the old pike road.
At Green Center. where lunch was had,
Coxey again spiikc. 'l‘he tramp was re
ruined. and without incident the army
marched in here and went into camp about-
threo-quartcrs of a mile from the center oi
the hamlet. -
There are ramblings of discontent. in the
army, and there are predictions that the
. army, though it seems scarcely probable,
may go to places before Rockviile is much
pd. Hardtack and coflec alone for two
days is evidently causing some grumbling.
There have been some happenings at Rock-
ville. "Unknown" Smith is down there
with about 25 followers, who left Coxey's
ranks back on the trail when Coxcy dc‘
posed Smith and reestablished Browne.
They are camped on the fair grounds at
_ Bockvllie, whither Coxey marches his men
today. "The Unknown" has printed white
, badges on his men thus: "Friendship, (Jo
operation and Peace. The Unknown Con-
tingent of tho ('ommonwe lArnly. We
Favor A ll Laws That Bring . once on Earth
and Good Will to Men.”
"The Unknown" formed his men at the
Rockvillo station, and carrying sticks with
white banners he started out the linlti-
more road'tomcet the contingent of timiuvn
that ismsrching from Baltimore uniicr
the leadership of Christopher Columbus
Jones. "The Unknown" returned to cum p
later, saying that he had not seen any oi
the other marchers on the road.
"The L'nlmown's'Y contingent ailcct to
believe that when oncy reaches the-re his
men will largely desert to the ranks of
“Unknown" Hinith. They don't know,
however, but. that they might go over to
of Coxeyif Marshal Carl Browne were do.
posed. Thcycxpcct that the Jones coir
tingeni. will join ranks with them on their
arrival.
Jonas Joins «The Unknown."
This morning the army started on ”it!
five mile tramp to 'Rockville, whore they
will camp on the fair grounds. There they
will remain until Sunday, where tho but
march outside. of Washington will be
made, with the rendezvous at. Brightwrmd
park. which is about two miles from the
city limits of Washington and on Four
tot-nth urn-ct, one of the principal roads of
the city to Hit: north, There the army
will be until 'l'.u-sdny. when it is L'oxcy's
purpom- to march his men into Washing-
ton and up to illit capitol stops.
'l'ulk oi ruclmns in tho, ifuxcy camp
han- lmzmuc more «leilnitc. it is statml
timl llu- mm propose today todcrnand of
(.‘oxl-y bellm- food than bardtack and rot
too. it is said that tin-y propose to risk a
division among the men of the dimes paid
by the public \y ho come inside tho canvas
to stare at the army.
Again it is dialled that. the men will do. 5
mend of i‘oxcy Millie assurance as to what
be propmw to do for them if their dc»:
mantis on congress arc successful and
what hi: will do 101' them if their mimiml
comes to naught.
There is news from limzkvillv. The.
Christopher Columbus Joni-a contingent:
of commonwmlcrs from Philadelphia or. 3
rived there, in strong. They started the
day's [ramp from Ashton. Md.
has a wagon drawn by four ill-“rm.
twu Incu,one on each side til the rope,
grasp each stick at either end and so haul 1
it along.
The force is made upui young lilt-nlll
lair appearance. They wear rcd, white-
alld bluo ribbons, The party him an "inn 1
, known."
l or» who came to Washington from From-
lie is open! a coluullitcc of milr
i‘olo.. some time ago in behalf of silver,
“(1 came out to umrch in with thinloncs
men. He says "Wasps-y" Smith of Colorado
is coming to Washington with Lilli man.
and be avers that between May l and to
between 2,1llliland 5,00” men from ('olorndo
will be in Washington on ihcsmucrrrnnd. 3 acceded to the demands 0' the Argentine " llllh‘lllt‘lli- 0
Northern Pacific Trains Guarded.
TAHNA, April ‘JN. - livery train on the
‘ Northern Pacific lcnviux Seattle or 'l'aco-
nut is accompanictl by deputy l'nitcd
States nmrslmls armed with revolvers and
wiiichsaters. Tim (,Toxoyltes have daclarcd
that they will ride ovvr the Northern l’a‘
ciilc. Marshal Drake says he hopes iobnvc
no lroublr with tho molt, but they must
umierstnud that they cannot. steal it iruiu
on tho Nurtllcrn l'ui'lllc without sp-rlous
trouble, health-M army is making noprnu-
.ress whalvvrr, still being calms-d «input 3
six miles from that city, 'l‘aconm's unuy.
bill) strong. will start today. It is suppoM-d
that built armies will "we! at Meeker
Junction, and it is («and that tiu-n- will
be trouble at that. plow.
Kelly to Malta a Long Marsh.
H’rl \lt'l', in.. April 2R~~ilcncrnl Kclly lu-
tends in make it forced march of ii pillow
to dies .‘vlolum today. The armycannnl
roach tho stoic capital lfl'iUI'E ll 0rd o'clock
Hominy morning. and it is probable that
the 1:“ hour umrch will leave mauynf the
men by tho wuynldc. The industrial» pro-
scutad a solid front when ihcy murcbcd
into fittiart M. ii o'clock last night. but not l
more than Hill were in the column which
followed Kelly's prancing black charger.
The reumlniug 40'! can": struggling in for
hours on hmt, on wagons. on the railroad
track and on the wagonrmul. The men
were Wcll ml at Stuart, and though tin-d
out Were in ls-tn-r humor.
Ivye’s Army Tools a Ride.
Wlsm spins l'ocnt liot'ss. 0... April 28.
~6aiven‘s detachment of General Fryc’s
army took forcible possession of an east
hound train on the Baltimore and Ohio
and went to Mount liter-ling. when they
are now sncampad. All freight trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio are running over
the Little Miami tracks. but passengers
flowing through in usual.
lane's Array ltiii Muses.
Ur. Pact, April lit-Inn contingent oi
the Consyannythatwes arrestedlrythe
hinted States troops at forsythe on
Wednesday night is still at that pain:
to t
actuator their dislocation. Muesli
lean her, ndi. gum Colo-
mn‘mbd‘i’unamn'i'm
WW minimum
The com-
’l'hedetachnn-ut .
A 3
rope has smut slick-i knotted into it, and '
tumultuous tethemarshal,hutthst
"WWII!” burgh; taksthsmiu
char. It seems that 0 plan is to wait
all the present ueiiement at Butts and
Helena has considerably subsided and
than take’tkem to Helena tor trial. ‘
tie Junie (ls-tings”.
BBcrrsw. April ”iii-$3; “122” behno
nilslo contingent W on
Corey's army strikes the capital. The
movement started two or three days ago
by some Populists. who had a trip by cars
to Washinston as its basis, has dulsd out
com lstely. No better rate than 310 could
hso ed, and tharswas not a man at
the meeting held to make ilnal arranger
meats who would paylthat much to have
all the interest bearing bonds in the coun‘
try slaughtered. .
Galvea's Army Missed.
Mom almanac, 0., April 28.-Diitoct~
ivos Mahoucy, Murphy, Bauer and Schlessp
lager, witha posse of 100 men. arrived here
on a special train from Columbus at l
a. m. Their pu is to drive Gaiven’s
286 industrisls o the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad’s property. Governor McKinley
sanctioned this movement. The army is
camped behind the stolen freight train and
has guards out. The iudustrials dared the
detectives to fight.
New England Army Locked Up.
Wusrannr, It. 1., A ril {la—The entire
New En land ludust larrny was arrest.
edand ocked up here. This isthh first
time since the march has been commenced
that the army fell into the hands of the
authorities. The arrest was made under
the vagrancy act.
Mucous, Conn, April 28. «The Connoo
ticut contingent of Coxsy's army, led by
George Swsctland, arrived here.
Claw-go's Army Delayed.
CHICAGO, April 28ulieneral Randall's
oommonwcul army will not start for Wash-
ington on Sunday, and the date of its dc~
parturc was postponed. Home tough char-
acters have worked their way into the
army, and linudail says he will not move
until he has forced them out, and it will
take him over Sunday to do the purging.
l'rye's Army In Indianapolis.
INDlAh' atoms, A prll 28.-Goneral Frye's
army. with the merged Aubrey branch,
numbering 400, are at the Blake street
porkhousc. The general has expressed his
determination to preach Sunday on "If
(Jhrist (’anlo to indianapolls." provided
he can do so under the auspices of the
ministers of the city.
LYNCHED FOUR.
The Murderers of Ur. Boyce Strong Up on
One Tree.
Taurus, La.. April 28.—-Four more of
the Boyce assassins were captured, and
when the posse who had charge of the
prisoners reached the Shoriy place, about
two miles from Tallulah, acrowd of 200
mounted men met them, overpowered the
oillcara and took the four «session to the
Crescent place and on the ground where
the villainous shots were fired by the all-
aaasins that killed Mr. Boyce.
The four leaders—Shell, (,flaxton, Scott
5 Harvey and Gerry McCly—were hanged to
a tree about 100 feet from where theycom-
ruined their ilcndiah dead. The execution»
were conducted very quietly, the peoplp
living in the vicinity knowing nothing
about them until morning, when they were
surprised to find the four assassins hanging
near their doors.
, capture Tom Grillin, the only one 0! the
assassins at large. There are 17 negroes in
jail here. They will be tried by a jury,
and it is considered certain by all that the
ones the law does not hang will no to the.
penitentiary.
Mob Destroyed n Notorious Saloon.
lavaxsroar. ind, April lea—The noto
; rious saloon that has been the cause of sev-
eral sensational incidents at Burlington
was literally wiped out of existence by
mob violonce.
ed in the front doors, emptied the liquors
into the gutter and burned the furniture
in tho street.
. Mn. Lease line Heart Disease.
lili'lltillb’ll. ind. April Lid-Mrs. Mary E.
Lease. the Kansas reformer. who spoke
hero in company with Mrs. Helen M.
, Gouger, was taken suddenly ill at her ho-
l tel, and it was thought for awhile that she
was dying, A physician revived her and
‘ pronounced it heart disease.
. Porthghl Rhianna Befdgess.
f Blflvzsoi-l Airmail, April ‘kisvl’ortugal has
5 Republic regarding the return to Argen-
‘ tine territory of the Brazilian insurgents
2 who were captured by blasts from the Por-
' tnguesc warships while seeking to maps
from thinsc vessels hero.
Mlse Gilmartln’s rnueral.
CINCINNATI, April cumin... iiilmartln.
buried in St. Joseph's cemetery after mass
at the cathedral. Her brother. Father
Ulltnnrtiu of Chicago, and another broth-
er, John. from thinottsburu, MIL, were
prescnt.
Bi. Game 0! Whilst.
(Jilli'AIm. April %.~'l'bo biggest match
game of whist ever played in tho wdrld
will be played in the drillroom in the Ma-
sonic temple tonight betheu the Chicago
Whlst club and all the rest of lllluols.
There are not lcss than 400 players.
[toy stolen by Tramps.
(,‘UNMIIJM'HJAL Pit, April 2K-Clmrlttl
, Cheskc, «sued iii. was rescued hero by tho
police from a gang of trumps. ’l‘ho boy
told a horrible story of his treatment since
he was khinsped from his home in Wth
. lumen a week ago.
lilies honey Admitted to the Bar.
l HmAm'ilz. April 28,—-Mlss Julie Ii. Jen-
i my. daughter of Colonel E. ii. Jenney. one
of the best known lawyers of central New
York. was admitted to the bar at the gen-
eral term here yesterday.
mm llatton leeovsrla'.
Wastmmos, April Zita-Editor Frank
Hatton's physicians state that hisoondi-
lioncontinuas favorable. Ills family are
m hopeful of his complete restoration to
th.
A Little Heroine Married.
hm, Mass, April lid—Helen G. South-
wiek, a Harold girl, has received a ined-
at from the lisssschusstts Humans socie-
ty for saving a playmate from drowning.
Inventor Belly Dying.
”My Ns Ye. Awg’nmfl no:
the famous engineer mat van
or: has been slowly sinking for two wash
past'aad is now in adylng condition.
Whitetails-deal“.
In Monro. April We United
watery-lied ironihisport
Every effort possible is being made to
A crowd of 100 men batter- ,
who was killed by Fathcrti'limdy, wan=
3% ..
“W“ ”it Shot as .1... ‘Resuit
ol‘ the ma”.- Movements.
T331013 Wm dim, Tactics.
“r“‘w
Wilton-lit Governor um ”um.“ ’lhorn
3000 and lientQ‘flsosn Bank on . 'l‘rlin.
Starring Mob In a Mini“... 'l‘trwn That
his-"as Mischief.
TOLUCA, Illa, April Bib—Whoa Lieutsn.
ant Governor Hill was introduced toths
assemblage of 7,000 miners, he opened m,
address by reading the telegrams he hm I
received from Sherifi' Luna and also tho re~
plies he had sent in answer to them, giv.
ing it as, his opinion that the ordering out
of the militia was unnecessary. He said
he know that the situation was not as
serious as the shorii! had represented it to
be, and he further stated that ho had
every confidence in the miners not making
a hostile demonstration.
President Crawford urged the Toluca
men to Join the strike and march to the
front and be men, as did also Vice Presi-
dent James W. Murray.
After the speaking a motion was carried
requesting all the minors not residents
here to immediately depart from the city
and allow tllc'Toluca men to settle among
themselves about joining the movement.
Lieutenant Governor ,Gill and Mr. Dev-
lin tele rapbed for a special train to take
the in ours to their respective homes as
soon as the above decision had been reach-
ed, and the plan were in a very congenial
muod when they learned that they were
not to march home.
The train arrived in this city during the
afternoon, and the army boarded the till
flat curs bound for Strcator, going thence
to La Snilc and Spring Valley. The people
of this city felt much relieved alter the dc.
parturs of the men, and the excitement
died down. The ’I‘olucu ,miners at once
called a meeting to decide upon the ques‘
tlou of returning to work. Home of the
colored men said on the streets that they
wcrc willing to take out their tools if the
whites wurc. Mr. Devlin said that if his
minors quit he would import. uegroes from
Florida to work in the minors. If the mill
era here do not return to work and any
such attempt is made, trouble will come.
Rioting broke out. here into in the even.
ingmnd the lirst blood was shed, owing'to
the refusal of several minors to quit work.
Three men were Wounded before the depm
ties could reach the scene of the trouble.
The lighting lasted not more than two
minutes. Several pistols were fired with-
out other effect than to attract a crowd of
miners who had been car'ousing in the
neighboring saloons and dance halls.
Desperate Men Demand Bread. 3
mos MOUNTAIN, Mich, April 2&«i‘our;
hundred men. chiefly ltallans, paraded the .
streets hero behind a red flag demanding
bread, ’l‘hoy marched to the high school
grounds. where a relief committee had
than working. and stopped them. At a
meeting tho miners unanimously voted to
favor a rcanliltlun ordering Poor ('ommis-
aiouer .\ic(.‘llnlmk to leave the city in ttvu
hours. The governor was notified by telc.
graph of tho pmcccdings.
Poor ('ommissioner McL'1‘ntock handed
his rcsignaiion to ('hairman McNaughton
. of the county board. chorai hundred idle
? workmen bad mct and unanimously passed
i a resolution giving him two hours to leave
the city or suffer the consequences. Every
one who umrchcd through the streets with ,
a rod ling was given a poor commission or-
der for 0'1, good at any storc, and 30!) orders
were lssucd to married men. representing
a total number in families of Lilli. Fully .
as many more orders will be issued, .
Single men cannot get orders and are'
getting boistcrous. i'ulcss outside assist-
ancc arrives soon serious trouble is bound
to mrcur. .\ committee leaves tonight for
Lansing to appeal to the governor. (.‘ou’
scrvntivc estimates place the number in
tho, city without a solitary thing in the
housc to out at 2,3,“, Q
Many pathetic instances cullw under ob- >
‘ scrvutinu. Fully till) men gathered last ‘
; night inn building in ('hapiu, and theetate
will be asked to give immediate aid to pre-
l vent starvation. The assistance given yes-
terday will tide them over two days. but
other lu-lp umst arrive by Monday, orlron
Mountain will be the aceno of riots and
, possibly bloodshed. The men are mostly
. ltnlluus and Finlnnders, with a sprinkling
, of i‘oruish and Austrians.
Great Northern Strike.
= 51'. PM 1,, April till—When asked for a
f the situation after the strike
was declared on the entire iirent Northern
‘siysicm. President Debs of the union said
that a representative of each class of em.
ployees was” still in the city to watch dc.
velopmunts. all others having gone home.
, 'l‘lu- mulch-[it‘ll with Mr. Hill, he said,
i was carriml 0n pleasantly, but without the
cllect of bringing them any closer togetho
or. ”As to the claim that he has enough ,
- men to run the road, i believe Mr. Hill has
been misinformed by his own fricndn, who
,ovorcstiumicd their numbers," be said,
“Strict unis-rs bow. been issued that all
thc striki-rs ulmm tho lino stay ill their
:bonu-suud refrain from any intorfcrcncu
iwith tiu- trains which the company may
lattmupt in mow, If any violcncc is at»
ti-mptml or any injury is drum to tho prop-
‘erty of ihm'mnpuny, it will lm in dlrcct
violation of tho instructions of the com-
,jmillw, liul llir.‘ trains will not ruusiul-
‘ ply lii'l uusu tin.- cmupuuy cun't gut illl‘ii in Q
:lmlullu llwm ” l
The Tennessee Htvihsrs.
.ll‘llp it, 'l‘cuu . April ltd—«Jilin unem-
ploycd and striking tuition of the .lelllco
rculnu haw issued a call for a public meet-
in; id be held next. rilluduy for the organ
lznllon of n L'oxuy division. A strong cf-
fort is being mail» to not (‘oal Creek min-
era laconic. but they still refuse. 'l’ho lo-
calruim-rs lum- iumlo threats of forcing
the Until Frock ilitlll to lay down their
picks. and if tin-y do not count out on May
1 trouble may luv looked for.
lunch Coal lilinsrs lit-y Ont.
llama. ind... April mw’l'hc block coal
tnlrlsrs’ committee met the operators and
blankly refused to accept their proposition
to pay laments per ton until the general
strike was settled. Most of the miners are
out. though the men claim that those
wanting to continue wink until May 1 are
not prohibited from doing so. The bio
luminous miners are all out and threaten
violence to the men who continue towork.
:oai strikers Evietsd.
Usmsrows, Pa. April =us~rua iirst
eviction writs in the history at the strike
have been issued. and ii strikers were
thrown out at company houses. in the
strike of mid evictions were aewmpauisd
with bloodshed and riot. The strikers are
now in on of every plant from (Sons
nsllsvll e to Fsirohanoe except at Oliver,
when another attempt is being nails to
I'll.
y
The Universal instructor. l;
The Sentinel will sell the f.
lowing books, with coupon, f "
10 Cents Eco
Children’s Bible Picture book.
Last Days of Pompii- gag???“
I331%ch Beauty Robert Elsinore.
Dgegl?ne;»m3°e~ “Ed.'Somers, the l’lctcctivew
Lon elyl'ow’s Poems As in it Looking Glass.
L 0qu ~ Tom Brown at ileord. 2
u l ; Pilgrim’s Progrcss.
Lowell c Poems. E30 ’3 Fables
Ecarlof Wakefield. Whittar’s Poémq I
mo a. ‘1
Mosses from an old Manse. $30M t&°&°%?§s‘ "m
Woman .A must Woman. Two and Recitation”:
Gulliver s ravels. Readings. “
The former price of th
books. has been 18 and 14 can,
They now can be had for
cents each, as long as they las
The books are cloth boun
and well printed.
BESIDES THESE WE HAVE '
l\
Former price, $1.75. Have
four left that we will sell for If
$1.25 each. The book is worth
3,
$3.00.
l 'f
Bruins concordance
Former price, 60. Three
left that you can have for 40
cents each.
Samantha at Saratoga,
Former Price, 70 cents. Six 3
left that we Will sell for 45 cts.
each. ‘
Revelation of High lite
Former price, $1.00.
left that you can have for 75.
cents each.
.WA
“all lick and; let}
Norwalk Chronicler