davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Linen Damask.

All Pure Linen Cream Damask, 81
inches wide, for soc. Most Damasks at
this price are half cotton.
Loom Damask, ike what our grand
mothers used to weave, now SOC. Nap
kins to match for Osc.
Three pieces Of 7z-inch All Pure Lin
en- Damask. This is the greatest value
that ever lay on our counter. Now in
this sale for only soc. Please notice
width and price. These Damasks would
be cheap at 75c.
Our regular $500 Damask now fol
this sale at 7oc.
Our regular sI.z5 Damask now foi
this sale al osc.
Those thar have had our Linens know
what these reductions mean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Table Cloths With Napkins Match All This Ten Days Sale
Magazine Cards Given With This Sale.
"A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sale Of napkins at Abbott's.
Belts at McWhorter's, 25c to sl.oO.
0ld-fashioned loom damask, soc, at
Abbott's.
sl.25 mercerized skirts for soc at
Vaughan's.
Series dance, liale's Pavilion, Thurs
day evening,
q. w Ward OF Moretown visited
friends in the city yesterday.
A new line of leather goods at Harris,
next door to Peoples Shoe Store.
Don't forget the series dance at
Hale's Pavilion, Thursday evening
Miss Mary arigg has returned from
weeks visit at the Miles farm in
Washington.
Phelps Bros. offer their entire line Of
lefrigerators and lawn mowers at cost
on Saturday.
The Ida Reed w. G. z. u. will observe
fresh air" day Thursday, August 3, at
Dewey Tark All the ladies who can
are requested to take the 1915 car.
The Episcopal picnic win be held at
Highland Grove tomorrow, the car leav-
ing at 9.15 o'clock. Come and bring
your lunches, prepared to ENJOY the day,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Farnum Of Last
ldontpelier have recently had as guests
the Misses Mabel and Jennie Farnsworth
Of Topeka, Kansas, the Rev. G. II
Farnsworth Of Manchester. n. H., and
Mrs. Fl NJ Erskine Of Chatham, n. X
Fl. p. NJ. AIeKenna brought back from
| his extended trip abroad a crtlieifX from
Rome, which be has presented to Fl
l0'Neil Of Mortified. The crueitix was
blessed BY the Pope during the audience
which TT McKenna was privileged tc
| Lave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
STANDING oF CANDIDATES.

In Times Grand Quaker Range Voting
Contest.
The standing Of the candidates ii the
Times Quaker Range voting contest to
date IS:
Class 2.
Miss Flora Owen, Barre town $50
Mrs. G. Macarthur, East Barre so
Glass 8.
Airs. Harvey Spear, Chelsea 100
Class 4.
Mrs. Cora Preston, Marshfeld $50
Mrs. J. M. Southwick, Cabot ..... so
Particulars Of the contest on page
six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
wILLIAMsTOwN.

The work OF wiring the Beckett block
for electric lights has already begun.
Mrs. George NJ. Lynde left yesterday
IN company with the Misses kinlball
for Ferry Beach to spend q week On
two. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Robinson Of Barre.
Rev. f. a. Kimball and Miss Helen
Kimball left yesterday for their home
in Maine. They will stop with friends
in Hiram Me-, for few days. Miss
Frances Kimball VIII spend two weeks
ut Ferry Beach, Me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Towels and Crash.

These values are better than auuary
sales. One lot Of Towels. i6 BY So
inches, in heavy huek. Were cheap at
two for age. Now, while they last, in
this sale at Sl.l0per dozen. One LOT Of
Hemsti,ched Huck Towels (these are the
spoke stiych) nov at 81 40 per dozen.
Here is a 5 ID value in Barnsley
Grass Blsaghed Crash that is leader at
IA I-ac, This sale for Toe per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Linen Napkins.

One lot Of l6-inch Napkins in this sale
at soc per dozen.
One lot Of l6-inch Napkins in this sale
at ooc per dozen.
One lot Of iS-inch Napkins that were
Stag, now Csc per dozen
These are al pure linen and selvege
edge. One lot Of zo-inch Scotch Linen
Napkins that were our best values at
fits, now 81 80 per dozen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs.

Here are the best values in Ladies'
Handkerchief that we ever advertised.
See # YOU can get much better ones for.
age. Guess not. They come in one
eighth and one. quarter inch hens and are
for this sale only / lc each.
One lot of Hemstitched Hand
Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs. These initials are en-
closed BY embroidered wreaths.
In all initials. Now l5c each
or two for 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Irish Linen Emb'd Waist Sets.

These are The last thar We have and
are priced as follows ss.s7 sets for
SI.04 and S. 90 sets for 81 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
A P ABBOTT co. P. ABBOTT 8 Co a. P ABBOTT co
y The Daylight Store n
TEN DAYS LINEN SALE.

This and in Of
hath price spare sale will These
w Linens
Daask Cloths and Napkins Towels Crashes Linen Waist Pat
sand Linen Handkerchief follows
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc.

| Hops~~s5 a2thc per 10.
wooi--vailey. 20Q2ie: eastern Ore
gon. i40ise.
Tallow-Prime. per h.. saSgc; No
and grease. ?02Me.
| Mohair-cnoIce. 30d 3tc per ib,
Feathers-Geeae. white. 35Q t0c
geese. gray or mived. 25Q20c: duck
white. 10000: duck. mixed. i20l5c.
Beeswas-Good, clean ana pure, q
G:sc per ID.
Hides--Dry hides. No. l. 10 lbs and
up. ieGi6sc per h.; dry kip. No. /
5 10 l5 lbs. itIi5c per h.: dry cali
No. !, under lbs. i7Gisc: dry salted
bulls and s'ags. one-thlri less than
dry nint (eulls. motheaten, badly cut,
scored, murrain. hair-sllpped. weather
beaten or grubbey. 29Sc per ID less) /;
salted hides, steers. sound, 60 lbs. and
over, edi0c per 10; so to seibs. sh q
DC per lb,; under 80 lbs, and cows. sG
&c per ID; saiiei stays and bulls.
sound. &C per ID: salted kip sound, Is
10 90 lbs, &c per ID: saltei veal. sound,
10 TO II lbs. 90 per h.: saltej calf.
sound, under 10 lbs. loc per lb. (green.
unsalted, Ic per ID. less: culis fc per
ID. lessI. Sheep skins; Shearlings. No.
] butchers stock ?5asOc each: short
wool No. l butchers stock, i0a zoe:
medium wool. MOI butchers stock. e0a
soc: long wool. No. / butchers stock.
$40 i,50 each. Murrain pelts. from 10
TO 20 per cent less. or i?qilc per h.:
horse hides. salted. each. according to
size. ti5OG2: dry. each. according to
size. siui.b0: colts hides. 25G5ec
each; goat skins. common. loQl5c
each; Angora, with wool on. 25cqsl5o
each.
Pelts-Bear skins ms to k.xe, No. I,
l.,SOalo each: cubs, slQ2: badger, 25
O zoe; wildcat, with Read perfect. $50
toc; house cat, 5Qi0c; fox. common
gray. Soa7oe; red. tsG5: cross, $50
l6c; silver and black. $1,000 800; Ash
,rS s5Gs; lynx. it.5oGs: mink. strict
y No /. according TO size. si02.5O:
narten dark northern according to
'ize ana color. sioGi5; marten, pale,
pine, according 10 size and color, $3.50
a.: muskrat. large. io0Ise; skunk. 10
b soc; civet, or polecat, 6QI0c; otter.
aTge, prime skin. 5000 panther with
read and claws perfect. .28S: raccoon.
rhine. sO0bOe: mountain wolf, with
lead perfect. ,S,Bo05: coyote. sOcQsi;
se@s: beaver. per skin. |
nrge, s50s; medium. ssQ4; sman, 81 |
pL50; kits. so9T5c.
cascar sagrada (chlttam bark)-I
iocd. t6ikc per lb.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 | $40
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

22c; iron barrels, 15hc.
Linseed oh--Pure raw, In barrels
Ole; genuine ksitie-boIled. In barrels
CSC; pure raw oil. in cares, sec; geun
Inc kettle-boiied. in cases. csc; lots o
200 gallons. ic less per gallon.
Turpsntlne--In cases. SIC gallon; II
barrels, 7sc; in wood barrels. SIC.
GaSolIne--stove gasoline, casss
24hc; iron barrels. isc; so degrees
gasoline. cases. 32c: iron barrels o.
drums, 2sc.
Lead-strictly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots. TIC: 5oo-Ib lots,
7Ec; less than 500 lbs. &c.
Rope-Pure Manila, 1ic; standard,
i2kc; sisal. ioKc; Istle branI slsal.
enc.
Wire nails-Presant base at 1910
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

whcat-walla walla. ,3Qsic; Val.
ley, SIC; bluestem. sOGsic.
oata--whlte. t2sa 20: gray. i?s,
Barley--prcwing. s2s: feed. i2?.
Hay-Tlmothy. sitGit5O; clover,
tiiQi2: cheat, ,ii9l2: alfalfa. iiL.
Miiiustuffs- rolled. t?A5o;
middiings. s2t425: chop. tis: dairy
chop bran. 5000; shorts, ,2?G2a.
Flour-Hard wheat. straight. sas5G
t,o5: hard wheat patents. N5Ogte0:
graham, 81; rye. IS; whole whea,
-four. ,i2s. valley. ,tlo.
corn-whole. sst.so: cracked. 1850
per ton.
Rys-ti.65 per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
Fruits and Vegetables.

Strawberries-orego per pound
6asc.
Cherries--crate. ti,2501,50.
Apricots, crate, N,25.
Peaches, crate, $3.50.
Grapes, 1926 err crate.
Gooseberries, &c ID. -..
Grape fruit-crate. s2.50d3.
Apples--oregon. 5Oc@s2,5O.
Tropical frults--Lemons. fancy, So
choice, $2,75G3 per box; oranges $3.50
@2.75i bananas, SC per lb; pineaples
lS.6O@4 per dozen.
Potatoes, Oregon, 100 lbs. slI1ob;
tomatoes, California, crate, s2.75G3;
turnips, sack, 81; cabbages, per h., IL
0lhc; oregon onions, 100 lbs $500;
new potatoes, SO; sweet potatoes. sl.75
D2 per 100; Australian red onions, SO;
celery, per dozen, 7O175e; asparagus,
per box. $3.50; nrtichokes, per dozen,
10000; radlshes, per dozen, Ice;
green onions. per dozen. 15c; rhubarb,
per pound, Sc; cueumbers, per dozen,
sl@i25; lcets, s1.25 per 100 lbs; car.
rots. S1.25 per 100 lbs.
Fresh Meats--eval, 3h@4hc;pork
97Mc; beef. bulls, S9shc; cows. ga
0lhc; steers, 4Q5c; mutton, 6G7c;
spring lambs with pelts, s1.5OG25o
each.
Fish-Crabs, per dozen, si.25; shonl-
water Bay oysters, per sack s4.OO; oy-
sters, gallons, s225; hallbu', 5h; black
cod, 7c; bass, per h.. 19lbc; herring,
&c; founders, &c; catfish, &c; Holsters
per lb, l2hc; silver smelt &c; shrimp,
1Oc; perch, &c; sturgeon, &c; chinook
salmon. Sc: steelheads, 7lkc; sea trout,
12hc: shad, 3hG4.
oysters--Shoalwate Bay, per gallon, ,
S2.2b; per sack, 81 net; Olympia, per
sack. 1926.
ciams-Harjshell, per box, 81; razor
clans, 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
PORTLAND MARKETS
Strawberries Coming in and Low.
er Prices Quoted,
Butter 10 Considered Weak and q De.
cline In Price 10 Expected This
Wssk--First Shipment Of Royal Ann
Cherries In the Market.

A large shipment OF Oregon straw.
bstts was r'fsivcdl ,lS,e'dby but
the demand fell of on account Of its
being a legal holiday ana most OF the
commission houses were closed A
sllgh, reduction In price was quotea.
Butter In considered weak on account,
OF large shipments and fall In the
price In predicted this week. RoyM
Ann cherries from Ashland were re-
eeivcd and bring fancy prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
STEAMER wENoNA

Agents S. S. Roanoke for Coos Bay.
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
Produce.

Butser-Fancy creamery. 2od2lhc;
dairy, i6MGi7c; store. l59I5hc;
Eggs--oregon ranch. isc.
Checae--Young American, l6Gl7c:
Oregon full cream. lbc.
Poultry--Mixed chickens per ID, 10
0isMc: spring. lIhGI5hc; hens. II
Qi5c; fryers, l56lsc; brollcra. is0
zoe: geese, Sc; turkeys live. l5Gl7e:
turkeys. dressed. 1890; ducks. old.
1t@ibc; spring ducks, s4G7.
Honey--Dark. iOh aIlc: amber. 100
i3c; fancy white. lie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

'er gross, 1is.25; quarts, t1os5; plnts
1915; extra caps. s1.s5.
Haislrs-Loose Muscatels, 4-crown
shc; s-layer Muscatel raisins, TIC;
unbleached seedles sulianas. szc:
London layers. 3-erown. whole boxes Of
20 lbs. ii.s5; 2-crown, ,l.7s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31
Oils ana Leads.

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil, cases,
2Oisc per gallon: water white oil. iron
barrels, l5c; wood barrels. i71kc; CO.
Gene oil, cases, 24c; elaine oil, cases,
&c; extra star, cases, 25c; headlight
oil, l75 degrees, cases. 2St4c; iron bar
rels, i7l5c. washington state test
burning oils. except headlight. lsc per
gallon higher.
Banzlne--Sixty-three degrees, cases.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-31

Good advice to women. II you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyesh red lips, good health. take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. There
10 nothing like IL. s5 cents. Tea or
Tablets Frank Hartis drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02
Hearst Still Leads

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Nov 2. 2.-District Attor-
new Jerome is now at odds on fayorite
for district attorney Although his
name does not appear on any party
ticket. his election is assured. Jerome
is being aided in his campaign for
recollection by some of the most
powerful men in national affairs, in
GLIDING Elihu Root who has writ
ten a letter to Charles Flammer con
graduating him on his withdrawal
from the race for district attorney,
in favor of Jerome. w. II. Hearst
leads in the newspaper polls for may
or. Tammany is thoroughly alarmed
and a great victory for municipal
ownership is anticipated. 'HeaCsi
TODAY has more than half the entire
Democratic vote in this city and Nc
CIeIIan is defeated 30 This amazing
declaration was made by William
Helpin. chairman of the Republican
comfy executive committee, in let
Ter which he mailed to each of the
ReDubIican voters in New Norh
county. Chairman Helpin also IS
sued a formal statement in which he
asserted that Mayor Mcclellan has
nractfcally conceded his defeat when
he appeals for Republican votes. A
secret poll of the letter carriers III
Rrooklvu is said to show so per cenl
of them in favor of Hearst; a POI
of SO clerks in the Brooklyn post
office shows five for Mcclellan, 10 ioi
WINS and IS for Hearst.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02
m O O
or % tasks
THEY SURPRISE PROF. COLE.

There have been MANY nlaasart
surprise parties in the CITY during ~
year, but none have proven more
delightful than the surprise nerne-
trated upon Prof. E. f. Cole. of fbe
nigh school, by the members of lie
senior class OF the high school.
several days ago Mrs. Cole told
sIe professor that a number of the
friends OF their daughter were plan
hihs surprise party for the Young
iauX' TO take place on the evening OF
nan 3alioWe en- In this manner she lead
Froi. Cole into assisting in maxine
preparations for the event without
hlm having the least suspicion that
he seniors were planning To make
MIN the victim of the conspiracy and
untlI the moment the genial profess
sor was blissfully ignorant of the
real nature Of the event.
me seventeen seniors and a few
ouude friends gathered at the home
OF Miss Catherine Moore at half past
seven O'Clock and at eight o'ciocl,
they went in body to the home of
Prof Cole on the corner of White
avenue and Ninth street. In answer,
to knock Prof Cole opeued the
dood expecting to welcome the little
friends of his daughter and when he
saw the merry crowd of young ladies'
ana gentlemen his perpleMty and sur
prise were great and il was some
time before the fact that he had been
pleasantly duped dawned upon him.
During the remainder of the even
ing tue Cole home was the scene of
unalloyed merry
Everything in thr way of amuse-
ment and decoration was suggestive
of Hallowe en-. Many old games were
INDUCED in. In the doorway apples
were suspended by strings and slips
of paper with fortunes written upon
We're pinned TO these-each Young
man was to secure the apple by
means of biting it, Then the peanut
games, snapdragon, telling fortunes
with the toothpick and the apple
These games caused much merriment
The rooms We're decorated with
crysanthemums autumn leaves. jack
O'lanterns, candles and the electric
lights We're shaded with green and
yellow paper. In the dining room
the table had a large centerpiece of
green and yellow paper and a huge
pumpkin filled with fruit. The
witches den in one corner of the
room truly made one creep; there
We're human skulls, jack-o' lanterns
vegetables and an old broom, red and
blacl, birds.
Large trunks of trees had been
placed on the floor in the dining
room and here all We're seated and
refreshments We're served, consisting
of salad in tomato shells. chicken
sandwiches. tiny doughnuts. small in
dividual pumpkin pies, gingerbread,
nuts. coffee and large red apples
made of ice cream. which were term
ed the Grand Valley seedless apple
AT twelve O'Clock the party ended
with an old-fashioned Virginia reel
which was much enjoyed. All eN-
pressed having had most Jolly time
and teacher and pupils better for the
grind of everyday school work. Mrs.
Cole was assisted by Mrs. Chas. New
ton and Miss Catherine Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02
No ONE-NIGHT FEAST.
A STATEMENT THAT MlSLkaD9

The testimony of Vice-President
cuiette before the Investigation COM
mittee showed that $4,000 was eA-
nended in the past year in running
evnenses of the lunch room OF the
company. In explanation viii say II
bas long been the custom OF the com
many TO serve lunch in the building
fo more than six hundred employees
and in fixing the compensation OF
these people that fact that noonday
lunch is included is always taken INTO
consideration and they are paid ac-
The Mutual Life is only one OF
MANY corporations who have followed
his plan for years with pronounced
s,,ceess. This account is given To
nc public by the average newspaper
in their misleading headlines as an
aTtravagant expenditure of a one
nigbt feast. and If the proper expiana.
I tion is given TO charges made agalns'
he management of The Mutual i-ile
of New York, the sensational ana az
toeether misleading stories OF th'
ayerage newspaper will be exploded
as this one is. r,px
District Mgr. of NJ. L. of n. Y
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02
\ LOVELY AFTERNOON.

Over sixty guests were entertained
yesterday afternoon at the card party
given by Mrs Frank Thompson and
Mrs. Harold Van Hoorebeke at the
homes of the two ladies' on Colorado
avenue.
The first thing that attracted the
eye of the guest as she entered the
Thompson home was an immense and
perfectly formed horse shoe, made by
Ait. Thompson, which was placed di-
rectly over the opening into the re-
ception hall. This horseshoe was
made of white and red crysanthe-
NUNS and it was certainly a beauti-
full piece of work and each lady who
entered the home 'elt that in passing
under such an Immense horseshoe
a large amount OF good luck must
surely be hers.
Five-hand euchre and finch were
the games of the afternoon. Mrs.
Roy Z. Wadsworth was the success
full contestant in the euchre game
The prize awarded her was an eN-
quisitely beautiful cut glass vase.
Mrs. j. A. Mcluen won the prize in
the finch contest receiving a very
pretty cut glass dish.
Following the card games the
guests repaired to the home of Mrs
Van Hoorebeke whore luncheon was
set and decorated Crysanthemums
We're everywhere in evidence. there
being crysanthemums of every shade
and hue. Each of the five tables was
decorated in the flowers of one color
two tables were in red and two in
white and one in yellow. The other
decorative effects that made the
rooms charming were in harmony
with the table decorations. The
menu was par excellent and was
nicely served.
The decorations at the Thompson
home were unusually pretty and cry.
santhemums of many colors pre-
dominated in every room.
Careful attention was given by the
hostesses TO every detail that might
add to the happiness of the many
guests and as natural consequence
the afternoon" was a decided sue
cess
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02
Russia in State
OF Chaos

Special to The Sentinel
St Petersburg. Nov. 2.-Anarchy
is rampant throughout the empire.
socialiats and reyolutionists are Mt
tempting TO stampede the government
and hope that socialistic republic
will emerge from the chaos. The
slaughter of the people by the Cos
sacks continues in all of the great
cities. Business is paralyzed. Shops
are being looted. jew batting has
led to terrible massacres and out
RACES. Police in disguise are incit-
ing The people and leading them in
the shambles. A dispatch from Odes-
sa describes the defenceless people
as being al the mercy of an army of
$4,000 men calling themselves loyal
lists and lead by disguised police
men and their dupes. 1t is impos-
sible TO ascertain the exact figures.
but army estimates place the number
OF the killed and wounded as high
as 1000. Many have been Killed BY
the police Not until late hour to-
night, when the murderous work had
gone on unchecked for hours, We're
the troops drawn in n Gordon and
placed around the Jewish quarters.
In Russian Poland so persons were
killed and over 100 wounded during
the conflicts last night Instead OF
the anticipated sessation of martial
law today the military governor an
nounced that in consequence of yes
terday's disturbances. crowds assem-
bled in the streets Will be dispersed
by force of arms. At ten o'clock
crowd gathered before the Warsaw
town hall and demanded the release
of political prisoners. The chief of
police liberated three hundred which
had been arrested during the last few
days but refused to release ten
others who were arrested by the
central government.
The crowd then commenced to
smash windows and doors of the town
hall. whereupon the chief of police
sent to the barracks for the assist
ance OF force of Hussars and Cos
sacks hurredly arrived, firing upon
the crowd. Ferocious eNcesses were
perpetrated against the Jews. A
crowd of parties bearing the czar's
portrait celebrating the constitution
met a number of Jews and fred on
them. Thereafter the Jews We're
mercileSSlN hunted ana killed. Shops
were dismantled and burned TO the
ground. order was restored by call
ing out the Cossacls. A correspond
ent at Kien reports the governor
general resigned yesterday because
he was not permitted to take strong
measures to prevent riots. lnde-
scribable scenes occurred last night.
The mob broke into the town hall
and the troops summoned to disperse
them killed 40 and 900 We're arrested.
The troopers were attacked and
thrown off their horses onto the
ground jew batting started at mid
night. but although the troops were
called out, they looked on smilingly
and gave no succor to the Jews. Some
hours later the Cossacks arrived but
they did not charge. Some OF the po-
lice and Cossacks We're seen partak-
ing in the plunder. The Jews threaten
to massacre the Christians. At War
saw. the infantry fired on crowd of
demonstrators at three O'Clock this
afternoon Two persons were killed,
and seven wounded. Many fights
took place in various parts Of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02
\ VALUABLE ADDITION.

The teachers of the publis schools
OF the city have placed on the read
ing tables at the Public library a
number of educational magazines and
journals for their special use. These
magazines are free for use to all
patrons of the library. and the
teachers earnestly hope that the
parents of school children will avail
themselves OF these most excellent
magazines which contain much that
is of interest to them as we'll. The
monthly magazines may be drawn
from the library by the teachers when
they are n month old, and the weekly
papers at the end OF one week. The
following is the list
North American Review.
Primary plans.
New England journal of Education.
Popular Educator
Normal Instructor.
Perry Magazine.
Hints
Primary Education.
Worlds Events.
School Review,
Rocky Mountain Educator
Our Times.
Educational Foundations.
School and Home,
Teachers Magazine.
Nature Study: Review.
American Primary Teacher.
Colorado School Journal.
Journal of Education, Boston.
The library has the school laws OF
the State of Colorado revised and an
notated by State superintendent
Katherine r. Craig, and brought
down to date of September j. 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-02

j. W. osBORN 8 sONs.