Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 24, 1898 · page 3

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The lower cot-tallies oi the Young
Perot-ls r oi Christian homer
éLilli' Norwalh Congregational
church ”held a colonial tea and sale oi
“kg ,. W ,, , s Glen “.1 %.mn'_
ial . . _ the handsouej’esideece oi
Dr. hiid'll‘s.‘ J. liilton CoburuHesier-
terds'y siternoon and evening! The
occasiotriwss a financial success. net-
ting the committee about $26 to be
nsedlnltaw ‘. {Nearly all those
present, was his and gentlemen.
were in old-time costume, and their
dmol‘lh‘tiie spacious roomi. lur-
nished in the style oi the colonia'
-M;W IN"! pretty elect.
Dr. and“, lira. Ooburn demonstrated

 

 
 

'ihitl‘é‘r‘itlzplsassnt tor‘the large number
present. '
e direction-tea u. Rowan presided at
the tee pro, and Miss Natalie Disbros
ytlisuclihooiste urn. The cake table:
it clihrg'e of Miss Florence Bane
dict. anti confectionery was sold to
ill!“ "hence Kendall. Mabel liling
and «one c. Saniord. Calls ant
resin were served by Misses Hole:
stherlngtm, Alice Day and cm.
Bell. and Messrs. Harry Coburu. Aim:
“ and Joseph Peonell.
in tits afternoon Mrs. N. E. Camp
bell the company with a vocal
3919:,994J3 the evening the pro-
gramme consisted oi piano solos by
:hil'ssflis'liie it. Disbrow and lit-s. Fred-
erick'Qulittard; vocal dust. Miss Alice
.llyxhen and Eva Wyinan. accompan
led by Ilsa Bessie Lyon: mandolit
duet. wales label llling and hilldret'
Decker. piano accompaniment by Mist
‘Allce‘Pierce; piano duet. Alice and
Fred gist ; vocal solo. Mrs. George
‘R. Byington; comet solo. Howard S
Tilly; ‘ro’eal solo. Miss Florence liar!
land; instrumental trio, Misses Flor,
ones Benedict. Nellie and Natalie Dis
brow.

 

me man man.

lorwalh lnsnds Attend the rum
oiIsv. I. I. Yarrington

The Rev. Benjamin Mowntt Yarring
too. who was buried at Greenwich yes»
terday. was 86 years old. He was rec-
tor oi Christ Protestant Episcops
church in Greenwich ior 56 years
This was the only rootorship he hat.
ever held. it. was said when he retir
ed that there was no other ciei'gyinai
in the history oi the Episcopal minis
try oi the United States who had has
only one pastorate and who had hell.
It ior a period oi so many years.

Dr. 'Yarrington was born in Flush
ing, 1; l., on March 15 1812. His lath
or was Uriah Yarrington. who figures
prominently in the war of 1812. as hfli
his iather in the American revolution
Dr. Yarrington's (other died in 1811
and yoiihg Yarrington was sent to Nos
Yorli ”a iew years ister to be educated.

On December :3. i838. he was ordain,
ed deacon in St. T'homas' church. New
York. Young as he was. Dr. Yarring-
ion was much sought after. and on
June 23. 1840. he was ordained a priest
by its Rt. llev. Dr. William Heath
cote De Lancey, acting [or the lit. Rev
Dr. Thomas C. Browne". bishop oi
Connecticut. in Christ church. Green,
wich. lie was rector oi Christ church
iron: April 5. iii”, to April 28, 1895.
Dr. Yarriogton was 83 yesrs old when
he ilnally gave up his charge. and his
parishioners were reluctant to lost
him. its possessed an unusually
snow and robust physique. but he tell
that his powers were telling him. and.
all” he had all possible assist.
sacs. the duties oi the roetorship he»
cans burdensome. He had thought oi
retiring two years below he did. but
Bishop Williams and his congregation
had urged hit: in dollar the step. l‘poii
retiring Dr. Yarriagton was made no.
tor Mitts. and continued to live In
the rectory neat to the church until
his death.

Al. the time oi his death iir. Yarring—
too had the Episcopal cane oi Connect-
iest. and had held it longer thsn sll
its previous postseason combined. it
will now go to the Rev. wills ma.
oi Dariea. as the oldest Episcopal nits.
later is point oi service in the state.

Dr. Yamagata leaves a widow. hilt
no children. The iuomi was held at
8 o’clock yesterday sitsrnoon in Christ
church. iirssnwirh. The pali~hesrers
were We oi the Vestry. Among
the dolly-ell who oiliciatetl were,
Arehdlssoa Iberian. of Cosmetic“;
it! W. Dr. lions Flotilla. tilt! lies.
Dr. W. list its and the Rev. Dr.
it. (looms . the present rer-
ior oi Christ church. The hurls] was
is the totally plot is the church m.
stery.

Among those iron liorwaih who st»
leaded the tsaersi were In. W
dsr ”aniline. flooiil Hoyt and iii:
fanny D. iiust. The W was
well'floss is llsrwsih.

Harlem's-subsist

 

mm... mm
‘ w‘hm thsy are from. in line. whom have
.' ' '

 
 
 

 

theiil'sbili’ty as host and hostess. and .

' (interim
We'll? “a"! s like matrooins‘
; ., Hi n the lsthors.
We“ .4... ..

l .

essential to hulls who supplies them,

,,.

; Dsahtia Thomas will an
accept stupor looted“? dares willie
other sidenl the continent. “we
«it at h0iiif.",“GiV'£"m¢:10€ll 5v tar.
then 1““ beileye.’ iswliat he aske .
Well. Doan's Kidney." Pills do "its. Call
it what you like. you can always ascer-
tain the truth oiling statement without
leavingtlte city liniits. Here is a case:
r. 'm. B. "guy, No. 105 Wash
ington street. East , orwailtnssysg"!
'am a hatier-hy—rtrade, an occupation
that. compels me to be on my feet all
day. l was bothered with a bad back,
a urinary difficulty, with sediment in tin:
kidney secretions. li annoyed me at my
work during the day. very oiten at night.
and in place oi getting but oi bed in the
mornin .rei‘es ed and iii lot a day‘s
work. was irritable and weak. 1 ob.
tained Doan'siKidney Pills at Plaisted's
drug store to see i they would help.
me. T did. They gave in: entire
reliel; l eartily endorse the prepara-

DOD.

Doan's Kidney Pills. for sale by all
dealers, fire so cents. sent mail.
Foster- ilbum Co.. Buflalo, N. ., sole
agents for the U Remember the
name—Dosa’wsod take no substitute.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

THE’H‘OUBELHOLD.

Wises-s lalss'ies oi Deed Boise la
. the ”silly Living lea-s.

Color is iheiriost important element in
household decoration. as it lswhatroosl
iosoihly Miss the eye. A gustianllln
illoflll‘lllllll oi thorny-rap housolstha
thermal 3'. is thin-nicer good
tasleallhrilllancysndwarmth are banish—
Aandduiidnhagraysand hrowaspiso
vailinwall coverings. carpets and hang-
tags. 'l'haisi‘lusocs oi sitvironinsntson
mantaland physical hullh is nowiully

 

thould he bottsrmlised than it ishy
:verybody. While crude and conflicting
valorsars unrestiul. dull and muddy ones
”Mind!“ topcodusemelsn-
xholy. discontent and low spirits In per-
oas who hvsanmgthom. itiaot
mile. nndtsirabls to hang a wall with
:ivldiy tinted pspsralihoagh lomorctls
ind soil yellows are highly pleasing where
to pictures or only black and white pie-
;tuss. such as engravings. etchings and
photographs. arsiohshung, bottheroare
warmersamandgoldsnhrowntonss.mit
nasal-h greys, subdued old rose tints and
olives. whichnalboagh not brilliant, are

 

urns OIIL'I come.

warn andchssriui. Blue in lsrgs quas-
titles. and purple silo. is always cold and
is highly undesirable as a color ior walls
or as the prevailing tone loam.»-
thotigh when it is introduced in small
anumnts. merely a a decorative toad
mg other salon. is is sites vary pisse-
log. The nearer bins his grass
the anon largely may lths eniployul. as
the yellow element gives it warmth. The
moss ssilsiauiory colors ior
living rooms are red. olive and mid-n
brown.

‘i'hsest sham a little girl's gonad
navy hliisv'igrioite. ‘i‘hsiootoi theshirt
is

at hitis rsivsi meal a tiny pissin-
cross-ti byrslvst iolds. while the upper
oitlisslssvsishsndsd is thsssnis

 

 

rs ldis aims
ass. 9 es sosssat oi a strike at the
autism easiest a is per mt reduc-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

moognised by tho medical proiession and .

l

linin’
long.-

 
 
 

for conservative dressers. .

 

 
 
 
 

clteviois. italizm linings and
pearance and goodness oi
ments.

makers' prices.

at half are clearing the
overs.

 
 
 
 
 
 

'Ionss
less-ism: Mimlic.

 

were made ess

 

dad in nxlnwpiawi strewn-~01: (My tin.
lead ii sold is any other way. lads only by
ill! 5. I. m «arm.

China. It. lash liew \‘ort.

The Home Paper.

tower will be.

is through the local Irilitt'i’,

 

 

lions of Beauty;
Wall Paper

in all variety «(our shades. mlms and
designs is what you will iliul lli mar

“ . ‘ . it” .
sell such handsome overcoat: it.
asked a customer'yesicrdtyi 3;: . i. .
r-‘l‘lliou'fjfiihsi worries us, but How long will
'tii‘eliapiline last? and where can we get more
as 0 , . , . ,

, . ,
Frankly, these are the host lop coats.
wefye.cver seen for $20. The materials.
and the perfection of finish all be-
ihe hill-class. .You should sce‘iltem.

' here are light and. aged
covert cloths in the ., $lS-llll85. as well as
mixtures and quiet .grays in niodemte‘ lengths

lapped seams, wide iacings. hos cut and
handsome finish as in the $20 kinds.

At $10 we sell all wool Covert cloth
coats, medium colors and light2 Italian cloth ‘1:
linings, sleeves lined With satin. At $7.50 -
an excellent line of all wool coverts and ~

Marion .ll'arland’s
idea of it:

yearsmlshetohedthass-tsithcsveragsd

it out a m
a melting iryint: nn."~)lsiumi its

That wnsiu the time when the
filled with lord. Before healthy
with Cottolcne.
Harland ared that

OTTOLEN E

“is purer. more healthful and
economical than lard."

mamttsuolswsbssld everywhere in mtotsa pound
yellow ties. with an traiioaiarlaormtslsas" and um's
Not guaran-

ire-Mal.

it.

 
 

so.
= .
a
3-:

 
 

 
 

the .

 

i‘
\

ium“ shades of

l

in ' "the coveris,

.l'

the general up-
most lilo-gar- ’

Every fashionable shape of spring hats
in the hat department—~but now at fashion

Last Spring's Suits and medium wci his

tables of eit-

ttcs 9&0 9

BRIDGEPOM. CONN.
Open “and”. Pride! and “tumult-onion.

 

 

sier-
y sru. brandishing
a n.

in: pan was always
rtcntng and frying
Debra Marion

 
 

 

 

Nothing lulu-s ii- plsrc. 'l'licri- in nu nuimiitutcsiui tilt-n»
It i.»- tiiiiquc and original, lilllllllli.’ in it» ilnu
grasp till ilic [N'il‘lli' lit iutvn. 'l'lio [lowland tlic lit-tiplonrc
inseparable. Tlit'li' llilcrmieai‘c isiili iuiiitlnl. liliil ”li'y lililli

know it. The only prm'ilcal tvay oi attracting llicse [temple

The Evening Sentinel.

 

hi A" You ll».

LIAD‘ AT Vim DOLLARI.

A lit'lil'i whirl than can in» pa»
tltii-cIl by wt lwr hgolit'ics (or .75.

flllll “.30 Till “I!“ 70B 338.

‘ llciit'r iliiiti ilin “-5 wins-l on

= lltciiisrhet. t'stitmt ho militi-
1 list in town ianitt.

if you iiivnr cheap W'il‘l'lk.

witlcli

. urn. i can furnish "win or ”l.

Full Line at Jmsiis Wheels.

; THE ORIENT
5

i would call isviit ~

Refine.

ill'itllitl is close at hand and your
wheel may iiml meritsiiiiiig. l m
ploy a skilled wort
all work entrusted to me lsguarsutmrl.
iirltrs in yimr wins-i lvcfurr i am over
"fluid!“ with wort.

man. no lsrys, Mid

\‘uiiaiitihing a

handsome Spring sits-h. Um maiis— 'Wr’lllty.
lion ior artistic wall «invitation». sud
our discriminating taste in mtmiug H" A' Saunders,

 

 

 

diathilsrwsta.

 

 

 

, M

pm

the flower oi ilieiicsigim still the titans ’2 North m” “*t 3"“ “"3““-
Mm. :- m widsitmi that «an. '”
toeniisunnemsary. AMMiumiM
m Ill m I“
Wait Papers. roa
'\ W “W - Easier Sailings.
slit-w um um
‘ Mm
i'islsws Issued toOidsv. rm memuumgmiuwwz:
, mmwm is «out».
Wagons tsp-r iiasgisg. m ”warm, I.”
............... Indian!!!” Mfrs-d .
mus. soiled. ’ WWW
” ”m m H lwumm.

 

m ,.....,

.. ins-iti- “mammal...

”immanent-outburst”,
arulass'arWarlathsusvyaadAs-y
Deanna-sass.

Washington. March 3.4M ieelirigls
universal throughout oillciai circles that
the elimination oi the Spanish crisis is
near at hand. With the report oi the
Hallie court of inquiry only a little
while oil. with the White House the
center oi long and earnest conierences
between the» president and the party
leaders in congress and with exception’
ai activity toward emergency prepara-
tions in the war and navy departments.

there is abundance or evidence that

definite results regarding the Maine
disaster and the Cuban question in gen-
eral are about to he reached.

Among the president's callers yester.
day aiternoon were Senators Cockrell,
Turpin and Forster. General Daniel
Bichles. iormer United States minister
to Madrid. and Representative William
Allen Smith 0! Michigan, who has re-
cently returned from a trip to Cuba.
The call of Messrs. Cockreli and Turpie
was regarded as particularly signifi—
cant. as they are representative Demo-
crats in the senate and their visit fol-
lowed that 0! Senator German. It was
generally understood that in the pres.
out emergency the president desires pa-
triotic unity without rcierence to party.
Secretaries Long and Alger also con-
ierred with the president.

There has been no change in the plan
oi sending the report oi the Maine court
oi inquiry to congress early next week,
probably Monday. accompanied by a
message irom the president. it is deli-
nltely settlmi. however, that the mes—
sage and the papers accompanying it
will relate exclusively to the Maine dis—
aster. it will not taitc up the ieariul
condition of aliairs in Cuba as shown
by the reports of Potter! States consuls,
these being reserved inr subsequent ac.
tion and it later message to congress.

Monitors to (in lo the “all.

Secretary Lung has determined to on
dcr the double turretwl monitors Puri-
tan and Terror in Key West, where
they will re-eniorce the squadron in
thosc waters. He has also determined to
bring into nervice- the eight singlc tur-
reted monitors at League island navy
yard. Philadelphia, two at which will
be sent to Huston. two to New York
and four held in reserve at Philadel-
phia. The Puritan nml titc 'l‘crmr take
the places oi tho battle-ships Massachu-
sells and Texas. recently withdrawn
from the squadron at Key West. The
Puritan by many expcrtu is regarded as

 

the most iormidshio lighting machine in
the navy.

in addition to its other preparations
for possible trouble. the navy iii-part-
mcnt took steps toward utilizing ten
of the seagriing revenue cutters for use
(tiling ”to Atlantic I‘lmll.

t‘sptnin Slim-maker. chlei oi the rcvv
vmir cuttcr service, has had it t‘nnier.
Nlr'F with Antietam riot-rotary [immo-
wli on the plum: for turning nvcr these
"Iilli'l'ii to ll‘lr- nuvy. 'l‘ltoy mil in- ilriit
sent in Norfolk. uhwrc additional nuns
will hi- mounted. and will then pron-ed
in Kt-y Wrist and Minnie ii part of the
squadron Thcir main so-rvluc. homever.
“ill he as naval pickets, a chain or
these- lleet t'tilirrs helm; maintained
outside oi the cruisers and battleships.

'l'ltc rewnuc cuttcr service now has
ready for instant and active service m
lim- nlllcm. is engineers. 9W enlisted
mm and 19 Vessels, iii which H arc on
tho Miami.- r-nnst. 'i'wn others at» in
tour!" of t'uillliul'll'til nt i'lcwlami and
tlllh rush work can he rompicted and
ready for m in train do to ill days.
The Manning. the tin-sham. tho Algon-
quin. the "stunning: and the Windum
are all new, inst amt stilt-lent vessels
nod would an anywhere and [Wtiurm any
service that any vessels nt lhcir visas
Hill perform. Tho Manning is consid-
wmi on ill lint-t Imst. All u! ”will. it is
said. could quit-lily i»- mmvoriod into
mum!" iu‘iats or dynamite cruisers
Whether this but mow will he made is
not yet dciiriiicly derided. Secretary
Lung said yrsicrvltly that it had lit—cum:-
ct'idrtii that turpcrlu twists mulcl Hill in-
bought filth-ail sud would not be built
lmrnuugh in this country. so that we
in t haw to equip other crsii will)
torpedcm.

Tin- navy department has owned bids
ior extensive improvements at Dry
Tortuga: and Key West. a iori'nal
transier having been effected as re.
gums Tortuga; which passes irrmi the
treasury to the, war department, The.
consist oi two solid steel piers to he
constructed at Dry Tories-s. with to»
entertain coststh and an stalemate
mechanical equipment for hauling naval
“seals with «rat. At Key West the im.
movements consist at a steel pier and
two "MW“. with similar machinery
M Militia warships with coal. Tits
hide ranged from lithium for tho en-
tire wash down to aim-t “In.

SITUATlON lN HAVANA.

a

Amt-swriahlm
them

iiavaaa. via key West. ”arch w-

 

. (hits in amt is the throes at election es-

Mcss winghiiiilag tempest
isthseieetlswsstsiimmtedsie.
,‘i‘hs “sesame-1

i
i
i

' start. Which Villl lnr mad.- .wrii l.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

evince". to the gain diaaa‘ term ‘0 ,
‘ lays the tilted tam“ ’ VI
nieiéw oi ‘llia and moseyidtnh» n.
“Mswilihandovercobeég, _
m h Artwrlcan ililhilsterlnt end
sympathy tens oi thousands at iipsnish
soldiers have lost their lives in Cuba
and the island has been made duties-:
The Advlsador Commercial, in an ed.
itoriai on the some lines. reproaches
the American newspaper correnpond.
ents tor the "bad éeling they display"
and says that it does not know which
to admire the more, "the men who write
the lies or the iools who believe them."

 
 
 

l

 

Will laud l’ooil to Cubans.

New York. March 24,-1'he Herald’s
Washington correspondent says:

"President McKinley will bereltictant
to resort to forcible intervention to stop
the Mir in Cuba at this time unless
congress takes the initiative.

"His present plans do not contemplate
going any further in this direction than
sending governmental relief to the
starving Cubans. That congress will
support him in this step is indicated
by the promptness with which the sen-
ate committee on appropriations has re.
sponded to the president's suggestion
to Senators Allison and German. the

publican and Democratic leaders on
t t committee. that an appropriation
oi 3600.000 should be made to send food
and medicines to Cuba. 'l'liersuht'om.
mitten oi the appropriations committee
in charge oi the sundry civil appropria-
tion hill today inserted an amendment
in that measure making this appropria-
tion. .

"Conicrenccs with other members: oi
the committee and with tho lczulcm oi
the appropriation» committee or tho-
hnuse leave llillc doubt that the amend-
mcnt will ho nm‘m-il in imth by the sen—
ate and house. and the money will he
placed at the disposal oi the proficient.
Whether this action will lw takvn bo-
inrc the president sends In his mot-sag.-
to congress transmitting the Cuban (wr-
rcqmndcncc will «loin-ml upon the mp-
idliy \tlth which ihc appropriations
cummittec rumprumlitcs with the sun.
dry civil bill. it is ”W intention of tho
mmmittor- lo rcxmi‘i tln- bill to the sen-
ate as umm as it is rcndy, and it will
probably be t‘nnsi-lnrmi without ilcliiy."

 

To Mulls Heavy l'isnnnn.

“'l’tiicsinm’. N. T. March Zl—le
plant oi lhr‘ t'entrnl Porno: works, which
closed fluit‘ll in St'pii'ilihe-f, liiifw, has
been icnsul {mm H. ti, Jennings by it
new crmwrn r-allml the Whltcxicne
Fume and (,‘Ilnfllillt‘llt'n company. Tit.»
l’lM-V company \illl i::.itiiifmvtttrw mil—
itant-c and gun continue for th»- gritfii‘llv
ment. A large iorcc oi men is nm’; at
work placing the big hammers. ialht'i‘
and other mnt'hincry in order ini' tht'
Thu
present works are mitilppt-tl with fur-
nnws. s- \‘i-Yl heavy hclvc humnwr: not
one lid-tun trip hammvr. n llll‘li‘krliilill.
shop and a mnvliiih- «twp. The mu.
company utll told a mum.” Hi nmt
pieces to the machinery for thc aid-
‘llllm‘v- work, among uhtrh wall ln- twu
mnrc triphammcrs larger than ihv
present one.

This plant was inrnin-i'ly ilcvntml in
marine inrgingii. The last but irit‘t’vrfi oi
w'nrlt turned out M iii. shop not.) the
rudder and «torn frame» ui thw- steam.
ships St. Louis and St, Paul. About Mo
hands were employed tin-m Tho "1-“
concern will engage about 200 men nt
thc start. 'l‘hc Kr-iit'l'fll manual-r nt thr
new company is John t'. "undue-an
Who hil'l “mt-m at 29 liruutltt'ay. 37"“
York. The plant is on the shnrv til "i“
Haiti river at the terminus oi ihv- rail»
road. Thr- large amount oi mule at.
ready on hand is musing a grmt rush
among the men einplnyud in placing ”iv
mm‘hincry in shape for opt-rations. Sliv
periutemleni Francis W. Brcuii says the
plant will in. vapahlc oi turning out lilo
largest ordnance in use.

New Jersey llnardsmn lonely.

“Ti-onion. March 2.."‘I‘ conference
was hcl-l licro last evening oi lho oili-
cora of the ilewnili regiment. railed by
t‘ulvnel i'inmiunl. The captains of the
right vllricrmt mmpnnies in the real—
merti worr- proacni,

It was called for tho tulips)!“ or its-
certainlrtg the numcrh-ol sircnnlh and
other conditions of tlw regiment iti cane
its scrvicos should in» mmlml ior our
duty. The captains rvpnfll't'l that 500
oi the l'm'mlicrw of tin- regimen: warn
willing in go in the trnnt and that tho
rvgimcnt could he got togcthcr in :i
hours. it was reported that the con-
tliiinri iii the regiment, ns iiir as squlp.
manta wet-s tvnnrsrnml. was all that
could he desired.

llrigadier (leilt‘ml Howell, in chargv
oi the “world brigade, has lat-tint on
order ior the members oi titc burnt in.
serves. battalion of the west. in rm
port ll Camden on Vririiiy for drill on
the monitor Alas.

‘l‘hs commissioned officers of the
Third regiment. New Jersey nationnl
guard. assembled in Elisabeth last
night to reps)" to Colonel it. A. l.»
commanding the regiment. as in "is!
condition at their companies. Each
motsin gave the heat rmrts as to th-
physicsi condition oi his own and their
readiness and willingness to enlist
should the emergency arise. M m.
«it titers are It then in tits minim!
over the limit. and a new company
"vitality will be ironed. .

Aillwirsl m Condition.

Ker West. lisrcli Zimme- imsrii of
survey which sat on the ilesshin N
Toriitomiderthersilmmmmn r
Admiral Ricard ior plurals-iii disalvllity
has molded its work. its Wit»

 

 

. matters. etc. who will he
i the United States gnnbosi.
3 making necessary repairs. A

intent of ii men in the,
pertinent. including ..

 
 
 
 
 

..l

also been received at this‘
the navy department cs,
construction oi 24 small ..
‘the largest order received“ '

the navy yard since the lots

orders call (or immediate ‘ ‘
them and will necessitate the

mom oi a large force at ‘-
nnd iolners and the expendi
least “5,000. «

Activity st translate-M .

Albany. March “-1110
arsenal, near here. owned 3!
ed States government. has
ed on order ior 240 armamel
use in keeping the tools M
essary to work the 12-inch , .
shipboard and in coast m
the order there came a Idem
demanding that the :40 cheats .
pitted and delivered in lo M
plant is now being run at its‘
capacity in order to finish
number of coast dciense guild
and in order to iulflll this M
the arsenal commandant has on!
on the .l. M. Jones Car coin .
make i50 oi the chests. and they
begun work.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“'s Buy a Iii: Gunlroal In

Berlin. March 24,—The El
building company has concl ‘ .
tintions with the l'nited Suits. ,,
graph through Captain Cal's“,
attache oi the American em
London. for thc sale 01 a first 61“
pedo boat, which is not yet named.
is of in tons and ready for ass. .
torpedo tubes are in place, and ‘
preparr-d to do business at once." ,

A representative of .the ,
company l-it last night ior W
receive payment for the torpedo _
Thc terms of sale are kept amt.

Vi

 

Miss Barton Returning Press on”.

Ki-y West, March Zi.-ldlas Chum
ton of "iv lit-Ii Cross society, G 4
Morgan of ”in Maine and four ill. ‘
with an unidentified body from the
fated ship. arrived last evening
hoard thr- Plant lim- steamer Oil ’ I
from iinvanu. Miss Barton says ”it
comb: oi her departure irnm Havana I!
purely personal and has to do with prl"
vat» financial intuit-rs. Miss Barton ex.
pwts m g.» in Washington and may ge-
turn to Cuba.

Thinks \Inlne Hay its w

Dustun, March 2i.~~('optain W. r.
ilumphrvl‘ u! lllt- ill-stun 'i'owboat toti-
pmiy Halos that, to his opinion, ii is
mutant.- rim thv luttllushlp Maine can
he ratsrwi, the nnly quentlnn being
\viwlher tiv- ivrnrwr apparatus can be
tutvmi lulu iinuina imrt‘mr.

 

flillw \l’uli't Mil ”III”.

Lamina. Mun it :4.»»le correspond~
pm of Tit-- 1"st at Santiago lie all].
any.“ iii» I‘hllvun rat'cmment 81‘9an
ly rciuso-s tn wittrrmin the mm 0148”
sn‘w ui any \“ll' twin-ls to either“.

or ill» l'mimi Maire.

l'rnjsiz-tiics Shipped D‘rnrn W S
limiting, l’n . March 24.~The Carpets»;
p-r filuul twirl!» hat vr- shlmwd M ‘3”
and in“ .‘uin-lt privy-till»! in mi” 1
in .m i'llll‘l itum Washington (“mum
that till sitv'ils rmuly {or delivery b.

i-ciii all Uili‘i'.

large "rill-v I‘or .tinmnflihn.
ln-rhy t‘nnn. Mulch 24.~~—l.. L. m

of ill» [vi-iggarh'mhm y thin and Allllllllr
nitlun Iu-litiutili'. elm-ts that hll comps.
tiy hats i-vwh mi a Show»? nrder from Ch.
grvtctnnv-nt tilitl llmt the will" ‘0 I"

.illlillliii.ilrril

sourHALL kankécreo.

Ills Population» .| rs- Paid to m m
uns- Million liollarl.

8t. ['nui, Mulch 24ml, H. soothali,
lute: chi»! vii-tit it! ill» upper MW‘
river tiivlsi-m oi the l'ilitetl 8“!!! GI-
gmm-r’s .tillcc. itiimw dealings in tilts.
checks in the ratio!" oi nearly it!" ‘
million dollar:- linvo already I!!!” M
public, was arrested last evening I"
l'nilmi iltntcs Marshal H‘Connor m
latter appears-ll iiinrt‘ t'nited m
Cmnmissimmr Mandi-Hy. Bil m:
ticys unit-ml prolimimiry examination.
and. winding Ivcing unable to m
lrtll'itliiltil'il, the timely lowing been QM‘ .
at sings». Snullmll was committed ii .,
the litiilisry mutily Jail for appears“
’lminrv the l'mlwl males srsnd lit" fi
this r-iiy on June iii mat. The M,
in «not. minimli must answer is. sh
sintml in tiiv Worthington disuu‘mr-
timt ui tiitnrlmr (also claims IM’
thc l'tiitwi Hiatus gnvcr'nmrml.

 

 
 
 
 
 

untntmt ni limo illt‘l‘kl outstanding
still unknown aml has horn csilm ..
. variously from amnion in or" "m.“- ,

it is prulmhiy about halt a million.

 
 

 

”ruler I'ivr WMII’I Anon.

 
 

 

 

Washington. March ”will order,
the arrest vvi James ll. flotilla". f .
chi-i clerk in the l’niietl Slates C‘s
slncer‘s olllrc at tit. Paul. has he'll W
by the department oi lollies loom
l’nltni Status district allow. u,
Paul. The charac against Mill is
its miami {also ilnlms ligament“ .
srnmcrit. Attorney ilenmlm‘ .l
that n... amount at money res '
.itnuttmii through the issuance of
ima- checks will reach all least

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

2 Agwsl flngymsn fess-sills
l transits-hi. lines. starch It»
body "1 has. Jamil Me. Wilt fig ‘
«cvmsmaonmi church is the W
was found in a wmsi lot martin I ‘
field as» isrrn this realm.
noon. and in close proximity
volt". The V’mymll has
self. Dir. ids had been ,,
alone time. He had been
some church tor upward at."
and was the oldest preacher...

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

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