.‘vx _‘ ‘ am ya,
* "Fills the Bill.
Tobacco
satisfim‘i-wzry limo.
Its flavor suits.
JAPANESE
p I LE
CURE
A Sew and r‘omplete Treatment. i'nnaictlng .
HIKPI’OHITOBIES, Csplinlao of ()intniont and iv
limes of Ointment. A neror-fsilin Cure for Piles
of every nature and degree. It nis as an operation
with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which
are painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
Iran‘s: himdczth, unneézosu'rj. Why :tndl":
t vv 0 loo-.0 ua I so
hoses no cure any case. in! only our fm
benefits received. 81 a box. ii for so. Sent by mail
W issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATIO Cured. Piles Prove-u“,
vihi films-inl- l ivuthflieisi
lb. LWEBIndt‘TUJAi; l in,“ .,\'l‘ ) inn:
Wm ."
ER. ijiiiuii. " A: “1. ant m
mm“, adapt». fur :‘ ,. ,.,,..
Scents. . y
Gummy isli -
MSW b" Ugo ’ L‘. Stillaon. So. walk
y rge on“; ly
46,44... ‘$
§¥gtzkmm
1878 lo 1883.
Ofllrca. 4120} Main Strcirt,
.nlm-‘EPORT. CONN-
$40.29 "r...
WEEK
eon
\Vlllllfi WilllllEllS
or either sex. any age. in any part of the country,
attire employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yonrwholetlme tothc work,oronl y you r spare mo-
nests. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that in nerded. It will '
cost you nothing to try the luminous. Any one,
can do the work Beuiunrn makr money thorn
the start “time in unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily makr a dollar.
No one who is willl'nir to work faila to make more
my every day than can be iumlr in three days V
ntnnyovdiimry cruploymsnt. Send for free book
containing the fulleat information.
l-I. HALLETT a co.
Box 880.
WETLAND. MAINE.
OAWIOIt’a-lr a dealer offers w.
Douglas Nhoes It a reduced
In bee them without
batten, put '3‘“ down as a fraud.
1.
price. or says
33 SHOE mffln.
W. ls. WGLAII Shoes are stylish, may fit
tin and ive hem-r satisfaction at the prime-i ild-
~ [In] l mu an; othrr make. 'l‘r one air and
be convinced. he slumping of . 1.. lights.
name and price rm the bottom. which giiamnteeu
1 value. saves thousands of dollars llnuunllv
In .ewlm wear them. Dealt" who push thi-
ssls of W. L. Douglas films gain customers,
which helm lo lurreese thesaleiioniiielr full line
of belie”! can afford to sell at; l'esa (mm
s we ve on can save . u ii iii
your fornwesr aims dealer advertised heiryrw.g
C e free it llcstloo. Address,
mmtiMsm-mm. Sold by
T‘NBY
. .1 cmos'roa's stunts.
Wfiw «'55:: "‘
as .“W
will a i. Wit-UL}...
“u i 'Pcfl‘mm .12?
sci c. cd.. Boston. mm'
comfy
name stamped on ‘
No More Attempts to Speak on
the Capitol Steps.
MARSHAL BROWN) 18 OUT 01' BAIL.
Christopher Columbus Jones hpent I Die-
Inst Night In a I'ollce station Cell—tom.
monwenl Army Awaits lie-enforcement“
In It: New Quarters.
' WAIitltm'l‘oN, May 2.-——'.l'lic march of (‘0x-
ey’s commonwcnl army, which started
from Mussillon. 0.. on Emmer- tlunday. that
ltslesdurinlght apoak from tho atcps oi
the capitol in advocacy of his bills for non-
lntorest bearing bonds and for giving work
to the unemployml on public roada by an
issue of legal toiidur, untied, us might have
been predicted. in interruption by the po
lice. .
Fortunately and remarkably enough.
there were no casualties. and today “encr-
nl (30ch ha» llllt blirltmqllu army in camp.
Mnrahsl Carl ”rflwnfl occupied a police
station cell for a limo. and ('hrlstophcr (.‘o
lnnihus Jonas. louder of tho Philadelphia
cornmllnc and tho romcdiun of the move
inunt, endeavored to appropriate a share
of the martyrdom in an adjoining call.
The performance which wua uctcd
within the ahadow of the capitol s with-
out a counterpart in the memory of Wash-
ingtonian». Over the broadmmooth plus
of several acres facing the cast from of the
capitol was packed a crowd of men and
women numbering 10,000 by colim’rvntlvr
estimate-«inch u authoring its is never
seen there cat-cpl. on inauguration day».
All conditions of people. weru there, tlw
lower oleiiioiitu in largest proportion. with
many neurora nmong tbcm.
pillars wore parked with “'0'“ drosaoil poo
ple of both .‘ML‘L’H. null tiiimt of the lllfllllilt‘l‘h
of cough-us wore. in the: throng.
Congrensnmn In the i‘rowd.
An early mljdiiriitiwnt had bm-u lulu-u
by the satiati- on utcuiliit of flip timiih oi
ilieiiator Siiwkliridgc, but ilu- hum-m, not
wishing to l-lf'f'lll in bi- ll'l'rflI'lM‘ll by llir
(li'iiioiislruiion, m-ni
hers. Mim- than 'Ji‘iii city pollri- ri-Av-iiinrrmi
the capitol nllicvrs, and «lets-l-iiinm from
nevernl cities worn apriulllcd through line
crowd, for tlu- i-oiim-iitrutioii of lawinns lo
cal cliaraclrrs gym: just. grounds furnppre
of tho (,‘oxeyiu-a,
it nus shortly offer i m lock “boil the
army halted iii ifli' public «from mirth oi
the capitol grounds. it.» five mile march
down from lirightwood through llu- priii‘
cipul litreeta of lhct'ily had been witnmmi
by thousand» attracted more from viirlm
although thuir good natured yell-i wen- in-
turprrled by “Downhill” visible [1) bu up
plnuac. finch ulaiit
beforv parmlmi ii-wli it} anion-mun lwhiro
flii' plililii'
‘ 'l'lwre “i‘rt' mo in ilw lim- ~.\lr~. Annie
i l.. liiuizd. lih‘ [iiipilllalil‘ agitator of lulu
; ans ill n immiiv-lw, f‘nary'e liyrur old
[tin ighii-r ll. uliih- on u rrrum i'nlorml
i
i
uiv i, ir'itfl'w'liilllg liir ‘llfllflt'ltt‘il! i’cltw;
I at iimzim on n “I'M” gray l’e-rrburun
i ammo“. livviwi'iil .lm'ob Slut'iitrr l‘iixuy. hi:-
i it ill' and illi' illlillti lanai Tender (Just-y
. tom-1hr: ill mmlln-r rurrlnxoa Virginia in
I \nli-liv. Hillll in fu- an Hf’lrr’rm, UH llur‘w
; buck. dropout iii an Amerimu ting, tie tho
. i’hiimloeiphmi-oiniiiiinr'a”wide-om! Pom-r;
i lbw uiieiiiploymi nirryiniz willie flags of
‘ penu- on alarm, and lill' imiiiir-srripl lmii
‘ 1 Ilt'l‘fl netting ioriii lln- ilm'irim- of railivur—
i nation, good roads Jul-i I'Iliillly to pin!»
: crata sprinkled through ilu- i nrnvsn
i Browne and i any Went Alone.
Marshal iii'lllinv halted the prim-salon; oylvn.
l
i ihrri- iii thl- .trm-i unvl unlined bar's lu
. l‘oxr-y‘w rarrmgr 'l'ho uo-uoral Hum-d bin
. wife, and then lbw two moving spirih of
l the aifiiir. ilrowni- swinging aloft a small
biliiiu-r, forr‘wl their way m 0'! iii» plum t1.
‘ thr- i'upiitii sirpw, iln-ir mm. m-luig Illllli'r
nrilrru, standing in illl'll’ lrurkn
After i 'niry and llr-iwiiu pro-mud a yrll
: itig crowd of wi’e-rul bllnrlrrti tin-ii. 1”th
i of them following liruwm'. rounpirimm
: lm-iiiisi: of bins uiiiqiu- mmiunw
'l'riiiiipllng :iiiii lmririq it.»- uuy through
; lht‘ mintly siiriilibwry the mob “r'll', While
fthe squad oi tnmiliu-ti pulii-o' which bind
flt‘mltiil the pin-mic. dated for n Illltllii'fil by
s the um-xpi-i-li-d mow, i'lisrirwi rm kins-1y
i into llirir iiiialnt
' l'nxuy \\ nu i‘imfrnnle-Il it} if)" INllift‘
! hr took off his but to spunk on tho- stein,
1 and his llb‘llllillll for his nonalltilflunnl
right. as he called it. being rrfiised, he
: thrust upon them a printed pron—at, which
prayed to bu it well words-d i-pitmne
populiat'ic tlnririnrs.
, Mennwhlli- l'url l’mm ho was lmiuglilo-r'
1 ally dragged by ”It‘ milar of his (71ml
1 through tin- vrmvil toward the parental!!-
i lion after he lirlil mmlw is light to retain
l his bunuer.
Policy I sell f‘lubo Freely.
9 Two polii l‘ i-nplains. a liruietmnl and
1 sergeant lili‘li‘i liw mild iimnrwred l'nxoy
wltliniii l'liilt‘lll'r' back norms sovvral hun-
Vilrell lent oi
- Moiiiilwl poi‘iv-i- iit'i‘t' fort-lug their lmrm’a
lumping tlw pimple, «o-u-rnl of flu-m 4‘l'flt'kv
i lllK lilo-tr l‘liillh owr tho bv-mls of tin- rwhrr
; eat iwrmins. Vi ouwn We" shrinking in
; terror illltl innit yi-lliriu livrcely. PNIIIIO‘
‘vwrc living kum-lu-d down and trampled
. upon.
For tlvc ininntr'u tlwre Wits it flat in that
section of the mob in from of tbowut alrpa
, which imrup‘lml about an iii-roof the my
? plinll 'l'limi tlw two agitating spirllahav-
7 lint lit-Mi ri-mowd our! hiilf n «hr/mu pnrlir-
: iiliirly lwlliui-rwu' int-n iinv'im; lm-ii talwn
in by the pulit‘e'. lhevllsturbmu-uwsa«picll- ‘
ml without Mc-Yltili-l injury to a slimln per-l
sou. '
Aimiln-r rim um «turbid almost imiuv» ‘
dimiely near i ‘oxry‘s v-ilrriam- in iliestrwi, i
whithrr the i-rowda prowl no anon as the ‘(
loader bud ri-jo'iiiml bin Ilium. Clubs were !
freely llffl‘l‘l upon the racitcd neurons of the ‘
class which abounds in bin city, really to
seize upon any proton for making dis-
turbancea i'able cars claiming through
the, mob lnrraaaod the things-r, but here
also none but minor injuries was inflicted.
ansbow the army was started oi! to-
ward its new camp between double lines
of police, followed by a mob of thousands,
woes and white men cheering like do-
mons for (Barry and Brown. Within an
hue the capitol grounds but almost re-
fined their normal quiet, with only a
hundred people mung-mm,“
nothing but trampled shrubberysnd pass
ground under thousands of feet was left
H of the riot.
0' Jones and Brow-els- Jail.
er in the station house six
Millennial. in the soothe-strafing
tienet thecity, Carl Browns was noting
Willem-lung of naturism
subs been searched sndiiisdslsrlp'
Ion down. as is done with indie?
adsorb. The mill ofthssssuhwssfl.
in money. is small dismantled revolver
I:
'l'hc capitol ‘
steps and the poriimm undo-r the Graclnii ,
through iiit' norm ‘
blnnre of u session with a liamlfuloi' mum ;
hcnsion of trouble apart from the» pn-wnrc .
liiiuuiuity in bi» carriage. _
‘- as; mi of when!!!“ lire-s;
i
i
ity than by any internal. in the movemrnt. i
4
tie augrrgatioll new: 3
l
‘ What?
i
l
i
r
i
l
L in“ the atreets,
l
\
i
i
i
i
I
l
i
i
i
i
l
i
i
i
”l i lowrra or outsiders except sselect few. Ile
i
i
6 tom pt it.
. ridge to her home, whore he took dinner.
g doctrines-s,
“comfortably in their new camp. There
ends-i—
“I'm coal talking. vii-a
pen
is must speak now.” in den gren-
mtlyto his . "This h notths'
mammal»... in 1le Ibsvshesn
making these fights for the people all my
s. .
Little attention was paid to Christopher
Columbus Jones, the little leader of the
Philadelphia division, who had been up.
ostentatiously and quietly folded into the
embrace of the law during the disturbance
and who paced thc cell adjoining Browne’s
Both of the cells were narrow brick walled
stalls, furnluhcd only with board cuts and
tin drinking cups. (‘lutiiide the station
house about; 100 curious idle men hung
about.
General Corey accepted the situation
quietly, oven philosophically. lilii army
was put. to work clearing up the new
camping ground for occupancy, while Cox-
ey drove over to the office of the District
comnlhisioncra with an eye to business.
He made application to them for tbs
necessary license to charge admission a
his camp, doubtleim anticipating sgrusi
rush there. The minmiuiouers on their
part. desired time to consider the proposi-
tion. i-‘lo. acting upon their suggestion.
Mr. Coxsy went to the clerk, and by pay
lug $5 he mural a license for onoduy
only, ‘
From people who are in the confidence
of (Joxey it in learned that ho had no idea
when he started his march from Mmlllon
that there would he obisction to his mail-
inusspesch on the steps of the capitol
Not until his interviews with the authorir
tiea did he become oonvlniml that he would
be stopped. Then be resolved to attempt
to carry out his programme at all events
thinking that the outcome of police inn-r.
fcrence would be as ndvsntngcoua no siic
coma for his purpoai-u. lie said:
”i have no complaint to make as far as
the police are consumed. 'l'huy treated rm
with ured’t. i-onaidcrstion, but, they had it
curry out the law, even if it was an unjust
one. My apeciclimukiiuz. bowvver. at. ih\
capitol innvur, and i shall not again at.~
it would be no use. Tin-Amer
ican Muh- did a good dull of, aqueuling.
but. that wan to be expected. The. author ‘
itiea piiivliail him rather hard. llo'il him ,
his any. howrvrr. aoonor or inter."
What Is Before the Army?
Most of ilwcotnmnnwealers acct-pied thy
outcome of their demonstration in the
Mine spirit displayed by their chirf, liui
few of them took any part. in the disturb
sncc at the capitol, outsiders of the low
loss local clement being responsible for the
brief uproar.
The most serious chapter of the affair for
Washingtonrétbe problem of what iii to be
done with the nrmy~remulns unsolved
(“any has no intention of leading his rc-
cruits away. He still declares that ths
increment has just begun; that they will
stay here until congress provides for them
by passing his bills. Such s consiimmn
film is utterly improbable sud linpimibiu
The public may mm to contribute pro
visions for the 3.50 before. long, and that.
Affairs at the White House- nnd exocu
tive departments continued with thuli
usualscrrnity all day, The cabinet. met
as usual while Corey's army was pursuing
its march to the capitol. Earllrr in the
day President ('li-velanil had visited a
conventional physicians held in the Na
tional theater on Pennsylvania avenue, lt.
thgllue of march where people were crimd- .
Today i'srl Browne and l'hrlstopher Co
lumbus Jones will be tried in the, police
court. Hrowno will be arraigned on the
general charge of violatinga United Stator
statute~the one regulating the. use of the
capitolgrounds. Probably Jones will be
charged with disorderly conduct. “'ash
ingtunritizrua wish most fervently that
this trial might mark thr passing of ('01. f
Browne 0-! on Hull.
Late in the afternoon “row ”.5. ball viii.- 1'
fixed at 8500 Mrs. Einlly liriggs. u wmltliy
resident of this city,snd lilru :\ilflil liahn
a prominent laborlyrnpathizur, undertook
the bond, and the chief uiarahul was sei :
frss. Mrs. Briana conveyed him in her car
and then he returned in tho army in it.» 1
new camp near the river,
Christopher l‘olumlnia Jones, who want 3
sued to “at himself arrested in connection 3
with i'hlsf Marshal Browne. was lefttcf
i languish in the station house. None of the 9 and four others flrr‘ dyiuir. Several of
(fancy people seem to be particularly in ,
temted in his condition or fate, and it is 1
doubtful if any effort. will be made to art i
M ’ him out of Jail. ‘
(in reaching the Pump Browne betook ;
himself immediately to the tent at head.
quarters. “where he lay down on s pile oi
blankets and refused to see any of his fol-
ssid he wsa not injured in any way. In
the evening Mr. Corey made his appear
such. in the tent. He had not seenlirowm
slam: the exciting scenes of the thread
listened with careful attention to the mar.
shnl's account of hill arrest, .
Afivr wintering the situation in.- bad the
gasoline lsmpe lighted on either side of
the platform in a lower corner of the new
comp. and a few minutes later he was ad-
dressing an audience made up of a limited
portion of him followers and much curious
men and women as were willing to pay 1C
centa in coma in and use what was going on.
Mr, ijoxay dcvoted most of his watch to
s rein-ration of his Well known financial
llo asld, however, that he was
well satisfied with what had transpired
during the, day. He believed that the fact ,
that. tlw common people of the United i
Hilltop represented by his followers had
been denied the right peaceably to assaul-
bls and state their grievances would be;
heralded throughout. the land and would:
result in bringing many thousands of the,
unemployed to this city. Ila still advised
peace and declared that he believed his
two bills would be passed by uongrenadn-
side of two or three week».
The men are not as yet situated very
i
were some desertlons during the day—how
many it is not possible to learn. There
was a large crowd about the camp during
the evening. and a large detail of police
was posted there to prevent disorder.
‘I'rnln Muriel tor lolly.
Du Mourns, May 2.—-Grend Master
Workman Sovereign is in DssMolnssto-
i
i
2i.
ii.
ii
7;
Er
E
i
g;
,iiiiuiis their miptain. Martin Murray.
lh‘oulh Now livrlin. J. l'. Sums: Houth Salem. )5.
9.
? min é‘nm min-m3; '
ws' have more drastic mores at hand. .
"What will you do if you are refused s
train?" Ifr. Sovereign was asked. '
"I can only repent,” he replied, “that
Kelly 'shsll not walk out. The army shall
rldc,though every road in Iowa be tied
up. I do not say that the Knights of La-
horconld take such action of itself, but
with the aid of the American Railway un-
ion such a move would hesuuoueful. That
organization and our own are very close
together. When I left President Debs in
St. Paul, his last words ere that our
thing We ordered his poo in would stand
by, and I made a similar proposition. This
thing is simply an inane between united
railroads and (organized labor. and if We
cannot win bore we might as well «stop
fighting. The iaiiiio iii a square one, and
we willsmoet it. Weill-u in sympathy with
these (, may and Kai! y movements. “they
attract public attention and agitate the
lflflliiilllll queatlons in which we are later
called. An to their methods we will not.
speak, but they have the aympathy of or-
ganized labor. i am reliably informed
that the majority of Krlly’s men are meni-
b'era of labor unions, and we will neither
let them starve nor walk out of Des
Monies."
lie said he exrmcted to call a labor meet-
ing to conflider the matter today, and the
action of the assembly iii looked forward
to with anxiety. The Rock inland rail~
road baa sworn in aboutzootralnmeuas
deputy sheriffs and will patrol its tracks
in case the army marchoa parallel to the ,
road. A meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly wail held, at which Sovereign re- .
iterated the statements made in his lnter- I
vicwnbovc. A t'oiiimittme consisting of f
Hove-reign. Giiiieml Weaver, ex$tate Mila- ;
ter Workman Vandcrmcuh-n of the i
Knighta of lnlbor, Set-rotary Barnett of the 1
American liailwuy union and two local la< ,
bor lenders wna appointed to sec that U'llllih
portntioii for Krily is iiiinicillately occurred.
Sovereign sent a cipher incl-lance to Presi-
1 dent llihba. which bi- f‘l‘flllii‘il to translate.
f‘uptuin Murray heft Itciiiml.
NEW ii \l‘ij, Muy 2.“‘Tlllt i'rm'liii'tim-
W'liflll of the l‘oxoy army urrivml llt'l't‘
it
was atiiii-il that Murray liiul tired of the.
Iiiiiii‘rlnkiiig :iiiil dc-wrtnd. “in ineililo-
(‘lnrc he rl‘lllflllii‘il behind to cure for a uii‘k i
roilinioimwilrr at Middli-lmvii. Twelve
were in tlic dotiicliiiieiit. and four had do
sertod. 'l'lir dim-ii are hoiisoil in Central
Labor i'uiou bull, whirl: is also the rent-
lng place of ('iiplui'ii Swvetiantl's Connrc— t
tit-iii aquad of £4. ‘
This afternixui Morrison 1. Swift's men }
from Baotou “ill coin.» to town, and then ,
New llnvon will be the center for about :
fill of the army. Yale students have been 2
cautioned by thi- fill‘llliy not. to interfere I
with the ('Oxeylllm nor to attend tonight's
mass meeting.
Svlfl'e Men (ironing 'l‘lrerl. ,
Ht'iit‘niui. Conn, May 2,—Swlft‘a con-
tingrnt reached heri- from'la'me, and they i
l‘oxeyltoa are pretty wcll played out, and
it is doubtful if some of them continue to ,
march further. They are sore footod and 1‘
tired. and aci'i-rul members of the army i
have been lain-u with sickness. There }
have been several desortlotui since they do-- ,
parted from i-iilybrixik,anil the army iiiliii- 1
“Phi bill 33 "it'll, 'l‘licy piishml on to New
llnvuii thin morning
rested their weary limbs in is barn. The ‘
. Galvin In “’beollng. !
\i‘iiiiituso. May L‘ Ilialviu‘a routingunt i
:of Fryv's army f't'fti'ili'll Wheeling and W88 ;
conducted through the city by the pullrc .
toamnipluu ground on theislsnd. All;
along tho stri-ria on the march to the
camp the army wail watched by good hii»
mun-d but not aympathctir- irmwda of
thousands of men, women and children.
I’l’o'n‘na of Rmdnll's Army.
('llit'ami. May 1' -- Randall's army roach-
ed Grand l‘rossing and quartered there for
the night in an old World's fair hotel.
The mart-h of i7 miles over city pavements
was hard on the army, and the men were
badly tired out. Randall expecta to reach
Hammond. lud.. tonight and will march
across northern lndlana and “bio.
frightful Roller Explosion.
liAlJ’Jiill, May 2. —Two large boiler» at
Robertson & iiodwin's lumber mills at
Willianiston exploded. There. were 15 per-
sons in the buildings, andall were injured. ‘
Isaac “right who dead when taken out. i
those injured were women who had taken
breakfaut. to their husbands. who were
employees. Unl- boiler was blown 3!) yards
from it» bud.
Fatal Freight Wreck.
Amman. l’a.. May 2,~A freight train
going end on the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked by a liroken wheel at 'I‘ipton.
llrskemsn John l). Ssussermun of this
city was inatnntfy killed. .llarrls L. Marks
of Bobr-rtsdnlc, who was riding on the
train. was seriously in jurml. It is feared
that tho bodies of several tramps are still
under the wreck.
\‘estibule 'l'rnln In a ('olllslon,
'l'l'NKiiASSin‘K. l’a.. May 2.»'l'he Lelilgh
Valley vestibule- train collided with a
frcight train at Rocky Ferrari, 18 or 20
miles abovo thin phice. The engine of the
pnaaongcr trniu Willi overturned. and sav-
ernl freight cars were wrecked. The train
liuiida eacapud by jumping. but. one pair
songrr had his hip «lialticutcd.
Fourth (‘lnsa Postman-tors. i
“Ulsiiiainox. May 2.——'l‘lm following
fourth i-luas pmtiiiuaterii wore appointed:
Now York Hugh: Mllia. I". (.3. (Yulllmll: John-
nimvlllr. F. ii. Akin: l’itlatowu. 1LT. lint-d:
1.). Lyon,
Pennsylvania“ llnrtii-y. N. P. llnrlmi.
Imprisoned I-‘nmlly Dug Out.
dioxin“ L, May :3. “Thu Gauthier family
of found-ho wart» llllt'lml under the dia-
astrous landslide iii. Ht. Albsn, Quin, on
Friday night insu. wore dug out. of their
living tomb on M nnday after an imprison-
ment of three day» and nights.
New Mlaslaslppl Bridges.
81‘. Innis, May 2.-—’l‘hc new bridges of
the Burlington system across the Missis-
sippi at Alton. ills, and across the Mll-
liouri at Bellefountaiu Bluffs, Mo.. were
formally opened.
Its-Senator Dawes' Golden Weddlng.
BPEIKGHELD, Mum. May 9.-Ex«8enstor
and Mrs. Henry Dawes celebrated their
golden wedding at their home on Elm
street. Pittsilsl , byareceptiou.
”public-no Won In Indium.
Mucous, May 2.—-Municipsi elec-
tions were held in a number of cities in
Indiana. Returns indicate Republican vio-
tories in a majority of uses.
Explosion at a Torpedo station.
Nrwroa'r. R. 1., May iii-«An «spin-ion
occurred in the torpedo station in the can
cotton in the drying room. One nun was
injured. ,
ii iiiii ii
The Sentinel will
lowing books,
sell the id
with coupon, for
iOCeiits Eat:
gChildron’u Bible Picture book.
Black Beauty.
, Robinson Crusoe.
Deeralayer. '
1; Lucille.
‘ Lowell's Poems.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Romola.
MOSSPR from an old Manse.
Woman Against Woman.
Gulliver‘s Travels.
Arabian Nights.
Privateersman.
False Vow.
Robert Elsmerc.
Ed. Somers, the l‘ietective.
As in a Looking Glass.
Tom Brown at Oxford.
Pilgriiii’s Progress.
Esop’s Fables.
Wliitter‘s Poems.
Last of tho Mohicana.
Two Hundred limitations and
Readings.
The former price of these
books has been 18 and 14 cents.
They now can be had for ~ 10
cents each, as long as they last.
The books are cloth bound
and well printed.
' EVENINGSENTINEL
BOOI(
-. 100.” ”We
BESlDES THESE WE HAVE
The Universal Instructor.
Former price, $1.75. Have
four left that we will sell for
$1.25 each. The book is worth
$300.
Bridei’s concordance
Former price, 60. T.
time
left that you can have for 40
cents each.-
Samanlha at Saraioga,
Former Price, 70 cents. Six
left that we will sell for 45 etc.
each. '
Revelation. of High life.
Former price, $1.00. Three _
left that you can have for 75 },
cents each.
.’ “r ,4-
"WWW Them.-
Norwalk Chronicler