Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 30, 1894 · page 3

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am to the Capitol
W “PM"

mme’ ins our

. mgr-tomawuma
‘ . » , Will remade-push
WON-ad. y _ .
= - .Avfllm—Ottiws'lm
Cary.mmaadsrda-ehietatlhs
nails array of the componwsal.
, ‘voaamywagoainthemau
L 4 wondDrlviagpaeraviag
_ 91M ”mathsmtsoa-
‘1”: “new.” m3:
.. a as annou
W , 'MO‘ thallium]:
Smith“! been awomplished,as
Manhunt its ending was in
mtr‘ast to gala-$3“! the
‘ ‘ ". MD ll no
Maid

., miserably M. woebegone,
., ,l 'l heels specimens of humanity.
,jllmaatrlklng though perhaps on:
rescmblancetothe familiar genus
marched into the park, led by a
apology for a band, pitched
and stretched themuelvea in the can.
lrom the city turned out to
aheliday 01 it Tand inspect the engi-
W . hey hitched to t a
talk of Marshal Carl Browne and
liatlc spuch of Corey. Then they
toward borne in a haze of mental
Went at the whole queer perform-
tls perseverance with which it had
I'll). carried out and the notoriety it had

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

‘ mum Viewed the Army. ‘3.
Thick clouds of dust overhung the two
roads leading to Brightwood from thecity
[wily longmml they were plowed with
June travel than customarily beats them
in months. Two endless processions awepl
the roads all day, with such variety
ol‘havalers as had never turned out in
‘ since war times. There were
plenty of carriages bowling along with
senators, representatives and their {amt
yawells of the foreign legationu, mono
c with their legs incaaed in long riding
. boots, astrlde ol steeds with closely crop
padtaila; darkiea with their dralt mules
hitched to the moat ‘unlque vehiclso, lots
which they had piled lrlenda and height
bars of their own color: stages and grocera'
wagons carrying picnic partial; at young
people; tsllyhos with clnhmen packed likc
1 ‘ sardines on the topsipedestrinns, ymmg
and old, black and white, plodding through
the three miles of dust, and darting among

1 the crowda were blcyclers galore.

Hula; the entrances to the park enter
3 colored citizens had establlahed
their booth» for traillc in gingerbread and
sweetened water, which passed current on.
P-' dar the guiaa of lemonade. 'l'he semblance
to a circus layout wan furl her enforced by
the thimhleriggeru and shollmen okulking

' than the outskirts oi the crowd.

_ When the‘ people poured intoihe park
Indoaure, the nuggeution oi circus day woe
full blown. in the center of the hall mile

‘ nu track ilapped the «vulva-i incloeure
with encircles the quarters oi the com-
Ionweal army.

Hall a dozen weather beaten army lento
stood about the canvas drawn circle With
several canvas covered commisnary wag-
one. Tents and wagons were covered with
black painted dauhs~legends which were
aquasr mixture of good road». reincarna-
tltl and finance. The great Percheron
horses. with shaggy lctlooks, were tethered
about the wagons. Near by were {utensil
two large American flagu. and the en»
Math: banner» wri’e piled on the
Wilda. Moat interlrQing of the sights.
hawevsrnvrre the human olementr‘the
”and llle of the Quixote army. themen

' whvhad marched and horm- the brunt of
mud and storms and cold. ’l' hey were the
most unique and inewlicahle aggregation
ever brought together. Home 0! them
were at work about the tents and wagon»,
others curled up on the damp ground
munching great chunk» of bread, and
many more stretched aleeplng in rim mu.
wlth their head.» plllowwl on rolled up
costs. Faahlonuhly drewd Indie! stood
about annoying the men and commenting
upon their appearance. with no apparent
mtion oi the. fact that the subject: of
M comments were human beluga who

* could hear and understand them.
Corey In (:raasod Trauma.

Over in the moat pretentious» tent. which
tore the sign "Headquarters" painted
acron- lt, were found the leaders at the
army, General ( may and Msrnhai Browne.
“marshal. whose [mmnality has been

. lands familiar to the country. busied him
all in changing his buckskin suit iota
more conventional black rntawsy in pop
“on for the ”luau-nation mvlcca"

‘ which were almut to begin. lle wan en-
1*!!! oblivioua to the presence of the la~

Illla who utood at tin entrance viewing his

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

; mad in a {anhlonalile spring suit of light
.: “It line. with as perfectly creaml tron:
III an could be moon Filth avenue. with
‘ sea at caller in one hand and a boiled
an n the other. from which he alternate
~ M retrsahmsnt and romance. sat
Corey, as mild a mannered man
.mheadad an array oi polar.

5 ’l’haqurstlon which has most agitated
'flhlngton of late was propvninded to
by your mmpondmt. "What do
”I intend to do when the police prevent
um holding your meeting in therap-
.- do?" he was naked.

0 onewill prevent us.” replied the
.m from Masolllon. with great prompt
In. “Does not the mutilation gears.»
ewmmmcea' bly memhhandpav

, 7,

, « ution wan written More
. police regulatlcm.” replied the gen-

’ ‘ ”litheyeome in mmlllct with the

. . » , they are void. We stand

yum the maximum. That in

. (ml?!

’ do you intend in force your

is but one waymhy an appeal to
. We will go before the high“!
the land it memory. Meanwhfle
wait here in Washington ii ittahss

r. it the min relase us our
M will on revolution. idem

 
 
 
 

‘ mvhothulbow , and mom

i

 

 

ceivada big epnnnful at the sawmills
bread. and they-at about “.mmad
gnawing this ration in a 1m way.
.«Althongli there is much gamer about
the “lair. the sight of each a Sunday din»
our and the ravenous worth- m taught
om hwssnot a hummus dag. nun:
pitiful, too. to new the duke y looking
watches stretched out on the an ground
in the blazing sun poorly clad, although
all of them were clean aha Annual!
melaboratsmcalwaa mod lathe

 
 
 

We: in the headquarters tent. ‘

flame 1:“on the men had moneyand
procured aandwlches at the roadnide
stands, but most of them stayed bythe
camp. Visltmseams until dark, inspected
the complicated at Corey’s handsome
horses in the utsbies near by and went
home with whatevar tears may have
eatertalnedof lawleau onti hfiom‘the
men pretty thoroughly queued. The gate
receipte (or the day are aaid to have been
but 010. '

General Coxry came into the city at
night and registered at 01100! the best ho-
tels. He declaruu that his army will march

to the capitol Tumday mum. hold ita great
ram '3 on the step: to demand the
e of hie Mile and then return to
camp to wait until they become law.

The ntart of the army from liockvills on
the final stage 0! ita march waa delayed
by the need at provision for seven nick
members of the army. The only provlalon
possible was attendance in the almhouu
of Montgomery county, of which Rock-
ville in the county neat. '

When it was learned by the nick men
that they must hemlrud im- at the poor-
houae. mix of them refused to go there, but
would march the last half mile with the
rank» it they might ride on the wagona up
to that point. This they did, but the
seventh man wan no crippled by rheumo
ilam reuniting from expooure that he could
exercise no option as to his conm.

The column we» amortized the name as
when entering llockville, ‘ save that thv
Chriatopher i'olumbua Jones contingent
iron: Philadelphia marched at the end oi
the line.

.‘lr. Jones wore a sills hat. Part 0! the
way he taunted it in the mud with the Mir
era. but on the lust atretch he rodai Mme-y":-
llam liletoniau trot ter bareback. This was
very trying ior Mr. J'Illi'fl. and a wicllv
wan procurml ior hi» use while riding in“
Washington.

‘ Lani Man or the March.

The way out from liockville to the main
pike. thaliniuuce pl 43; miles, lay along a
buck road, when- the mud was deep and
the brooks too wido- lo lord at a jump. M
Mitchell's commode. about aewn miles
from the city. the army was met by m
wheelmrn who had come out from “‘aali-
ington to greet tinny an a champion oi
good road». They lined up on one oiule oi
the pikeroad and gavei'oxey three imiy
Chev-r! and loud yella for good roads. Tilly
slogan gave (.‘oxey his one. and standing
in his phaeton he apolre for five minnow
upon the need ol good highway and what
he den-med the certainty that would follow
the [manage of him good roads rim! not-in
ternt hearing bond hilla. The uhwluu-n
cheered the chicl'laln oi lhv weuloru l’.‘ he
sat down. Titer: tlwyc'hecri-ili'arl Iii-«m no.
and the march wan mourned with n mm...
ol limiting wherln flowing along on o-ii..ur
side at the million.

Soon men on lama-hack and mvu and
women in plain and in hamlwnm lllriimiti
Were met. They had driven out il'niil 1m-
ciiy in the lorlghl morning to we the l'ux
eyitea march in. The nighiuocrs int‘l’r'l‘ ml

with almont every rod an the top um,
neared until at the tollgale m-arthe lily-t}

trlct lino» the curious crowda by far out
numbered thenrsmgm' army. The l’rnl‘
dents were enjdying u ngmztimular entw-

tainment. with PM! Browne and Hill-b

Coxey in the leading parts.

At the liiatrlm oi Columbia immulnry
line the army wan halted in giw chm! (or
the federal pom-r. Just an the army mm-
cd on after this a Ilnzrll im'n Were (“54ro
cred over the {pm-e in on open lot. drawn
up lll line. It was "The l'nknown'a" mm.
tlngent n! "PHI-Tn. who had irmnpwl m’rr
lrom lim'llvillu early. and at their imul
Who the man llimrm. ii that ho- “'l'lw I u
hwwu's" Timur

“Men of "l'lw l'nlxmmn' roiiilnurnt of
tllr mmmunm-ul, :41" three rim-n- lor tiw
main imdy oi who- commonweal army. for
llrclilwrl‘mi-y, lul’ Brother llrowm- iillil
the whole luniuvw’" he yelled.
chm-red and umyml where they Wore.

"livm‘t pa any attention to them." mm-
nmullrd l'ar lirowue as ho- mde loruarui
And they dill not.

No oihrr incident nave mm-tnull} m-
crwwing crowds marlin! the progrem and
arrival at tlw miup on the Hrighiwmnl
park rating grounds. The army diaap
neared will-in lllrll’ wall tent, and up Weill
thin placard:

I .‘u'o admiration i imrgod to Home groomin, but

all wrumnmrringimrr are rmted loam-

tribute st incl on cent: or namaeh an they my.

guard (or the gland of The ran-e. All pronun-

ulmlio-d (row. .. < ‘_ Hm. Baum...
hwm'a llea filming on.

New lnxnm,l‘onn., A prii ill. 'Slnrrmm
1, Swift’- commonwealrra, or Industrial
delegation an m- ralls it. spent aqulon‘un-
day here in volitional»!!! quarters and Wrrr
supplied will: inml, including a hot clin-
ner. which on! prepared for them in
Knight» of Mhor hail. M a publia- mort-
ing in iiieopora house till was colleen-d,
which ('ominamlerl'iwili said wall a larger
amount than wan revolved in all tho- um on
in lilmde inland through which ihey
plowed.

rlumiay uni-moon another Mimi!“ mm.
inn wan held. at which finger-id deliver
ed an addreu. and a collection amounting
to It won lulu-n up. in the naming the
musical talent of the army gave a in.
concert. Name at mommy rained m
to be expended (or (end. As a aollcltlng
mmltm collected an ample supply to
lead all and had me in“ over. A low at.
hallo! church. but tor the slant part tha
men reunion! In and aim their heart
quarters.

The leaders expressed lunch Illinimtllcm
at the attitude of thei”:mnertlcui (my.
toward them as evidenced in New Motion.
I‘M. morning they left for New Harm.
where they export a reel-puma imm Yale
etuvlenla and irnnuportatloo by boat to
Now York. Their first mp inlay Will he
at Lime village. near the (fauna-clinic riv-
er. l‘l miles inm- New lxmdou. ’l‘iw «ii-1a.
gatiou new numbers illimen.

.M. 4...»...

to" With a Lighted Mop.

New Innis”. than” April on «Mrs.
Ann M . while descending ti... can"
stairs, in! with a l bud lamp .n her
hands and was in: . lie-limb.

humor-ta ‘
Homing. awn mandarin hiring. a
”mold buy. one literally amend to

, AWE“... .4...

.M

\ml Hwy ;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

i

n
lows. This shows the esteem in which

 

 

‘ , medicine,
ass on wade: "It cured merigbt
up.” Be shoes I: "A neighbor
his wife were sick in M with r

boy was over to my
they were so bad he
_‘ I told him of Chain-
berlain's Pain in and how it had
«whom abottleandit cured
themup in a week. Mount bottles for
sale by G. C. Still-on, druggist.

w

 

Our hotter halves say they could act
keep house without Chamberlain’s Item-
edy. lt‘ls uaodlumors than half the
homes i . Buns Bros" We,
that remedyis held where it has been
sold tor years and is well known.
Mothers have learned that there is noth-

i' “ 232 7
SPE \ .
Ladies’ Lawn? ifWaleta at 25" etc. .

Wilton ‘Ruas. at $2.
“Other Goods at Cut Prices.
A. Diskérman &_ Son.

 
 
 

was; ,

Outing Flanneis. at 7 cte.. worth 10 etc.
on. worth $3.00. _ , A . . '
' . counts Ribbed Vest-at 5 eta.

 
 
 

 

' 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. couu.

 

in; sogood for colds. crou and whoo
ins:c $11.33 that it cures tiles; gunning

n y permanent y,an t at t
q t and safe (or children to take.
and diluent bottles for sale by (l'. C
Balloon, Draggist.

Spring isiall oi terrors to all whose
mutilation is not able to‘resist the and-
den changes of temperature and other in-
saluhrities of the mason. To put the
system in condition to overcome these
evils, nothing is so attentive as Ayers
Ssrsaparllla. Take it now. '

 

u a New York millionaire gives a din-l

at.“ m “15“" m m...
. , w c ves e ape Ia
and these people 520.01? in 3600
ors’ bills and tin y have to pay $0.00
each lorCactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?

inquire at Plaisied’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
It“ information about C lctue file i (lure

 

 

I recommend Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm tor rheumatism, lame hack. sprains
and swellings. Therois no better lini-
ment made. 1 have sold over 100 hot-
tles of It this year and all were pleased
who used it. J. F. Pieraon, druggiet,
Sonth'Chicago. Ill.‘ It in for sale by u.
C. Stillson," Druggist.

 

OpeningDeys, May“: 0,17 '

and see just how the garments fit, and look before buying. Everything for Boys' wear.

CometOOurOpening May l0, l l

SENTINEL BUILDING,

 

We will show you all the newest goods and shapes in

 CLOT ING

For Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Wear. ‘
A special department exclusively for Children‘where mother can have everything tried on ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

w. “A. BENEDICT & COMPANY.

WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH N ORWALK.

 

 

m

 

WAS

line nominal Sale. of Summer loads.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. ,

 

THEODORE SAYSi

Never Before in South Norwalk,

n

THERE ANYTHING ITIKE THIS OFFERED

 

 

500 Pair Ladiee' Kid Uxforal Patent Leather tip: Worth $1.25, at 000.

500 Pair ladles’ Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe: Worth $2.00, at $1.00.

500 Pair Ladies” Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay: Worth $2.00, at $1.00.
1:00 Pair Ladies' Nice Russet Blucher Oxford: Worth $1.50. at 05c.

300 Pair Ladiee’ Russet Oxford Common Sense—Just the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 05c.
100 Pair Ladies’ lland Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford: Worth $3.00, at 31.50.

200 Pair Ladiee' Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes: Worth $4.00, at 82.00.

200 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth $4.00, at $2.00.

200 Pair Iadlea’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip: Worth 84.00, at 82.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth,t~i,50, at 02.50.

200 Pair Laiiieu’ Kid Big Button Square toe. Crimp Vamp—The Latest Thing Out;.Worth 04,50, 9.1332 50.
300 Pair Ladiea’ Kill Button Patent tip. all Sizes" This is a Dandy: Worth 81.50, at $1.00.
300 Pair Misses’ Spring Heel. Button, Plain toe; J. F. Swain’s Make: Worth 82.00,;at $1.25.

MEN’S DEPARTMEN .

100 Pair Men’s Fine Square toezhace Shoes; Worth 200, at 1.25.
300 Pair Men’s Fineflalf Lacee and Congress; Worth 3.00, at 1.60.

 

 

400 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Blueber, Cap toe; Worth 2.60, at 1.: .
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 8.00 at 2.00.
350 Pair Men’s ”Fine Burris Cali Blueher Welt: Worth13. 50, 3122.25.

Ladies' and llontlemen these are the biggest bargains ever offered ingnfiouth Norwalk.

THEO. H. OLs

8| Washington Street, '

r

I

SOUTH NORWALK, OT.

 

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