2pm hopefully Away of Ilen- I
harden at 5 O'clock this use...
IRE usI nuts or Rs REE
Rollin oftho llhsrchholls Camedthe
'Iad Wings to Ivory lorrowiag
Benoit the W 0! RBI-
‘ We! y'-
“—43-.
. ' (By Associated Press.)
R flower-den, May 19.9 a.rn .-—Though
the Rncwe of Mr. Gladstone's death.
. which occurred at 6 o'clock this morn-
‘Rflgiag. spread rapidly, it was the telling
R. 'R of the Hawsrden church hells which
" ‘i-l‘csrriadthojjsad tidings it! every sor-
’ "1',"rowlng.home inR._thls vicinity.
. Slowly the details of the last mo«
. monte‘of the great statesman are com-
' fill out of the castlo.'where the grief
is too profound to be intruded upon. '
The family was summoned at 2 a.
“an. owing to the perceptible sinking
‘ ' . neticed by the medical watchers. From
that time until Mr; Gladstone peace-
fully passed away no one left the death
chamber. The only absentee was little
.. ~ fl Dorothy Drew, who had tearfully come
' . plaincd that her grandfather did not
. recognise her. ,.
Even in that hour of agony kindly
thoughts for others were not wanting.
The old coacbman. who had been on-
able to be present when the servants
bid farewell to the dying momwoa sum-
rconed and remained to the end with
his master.
"At 8:20 a. m.. Dr. Dobio took his
leave of Mrs. Gladstone and returned
to Chester. deeply affected. Indeed. at-
most everyone around the castle was in
tears.
Dr. Doble said he had been assisting
Dr. Bias and licnry Gladstone to draw
up a statement of Mr. (lladstone's last
hours. which would shortly be ready.
The following despatch has been re-
icoived at Hawarilen from the United
illules ambassador, Colonel John flay:
To The fit. Honorable. Herbert (lind-
tt.ione llawurdcn.
I beg to present to all your family
my lustrtfclt cxprcslon of sympathy at
your personal loan. and. at the same
time. to may «ingratuiate you
and the English race everywhere upon
the glorious completion of a life filled
with splendid achievements and consc-
cratcd to the noblest purposes.
(Signed)
.mHN HAY.
Furihcr details from llnwartlcn i'llll-
lie of the passing away of the grcat
English statesman show his end was
the most peaceful imaginable; there
was no sign of pain or distress. Mrs.
' liladstone tinaped her husband‘ a hand
flflil twcasioually kissed it. while the
llcv. Stephen dlndetone read prayers
and repeated hymns. The nurse. In the
meanwhile. bathed the brow of the pile
flout. who showed gratitude. murmur-
Ing. "flow nice." Then came the gen.
oral. almost intpcrtunblc cessation of
life in the midst of his son's prayer.
and the weeping family slowly tiled
from the room. taking hire. Gladstone.
who was induced to lie down. and who
mm slept quietly
The only other evidence that Mr.
(lisilstono profiled lilo surroundings
was when his son recited the liluuy
Then the dying ntuu lccbly lilill'l'ltili'cll.
"Alta-u." This was the last word spo-
lton by Mr. illniletono.
ldrs. Drew. lire. Iicnry llladatouc.
hire. lltophrn Gladstone. Misti liclou
lllatlstono and others attended curly
”mummies this morning at liawsrtloit
chart. The service was combo-tut by
the ctr iiicpllftil illutlaiunc. 'f'bc or
dinary norvloo was urofnt-cti with ac
looted prayers from the burial servin-
liauy bloat-nine of syntltuthy arc ur-
rivlng at iiawartien castle. _
'l'bo ilf‘illlt‘lll llititiifrtilaliitnn of snot
are reported incumbent lite cootttw
ll'lage are everywhere at half mast. the
belts «to boiling. shades are drawn
down. and In the public galleries to
ltotliioo the pictures of Mr. illattstouc
have turn draped with crops.
The Queen and Prince of Wales It
rotted tho and news early and inlet
diatoiy tent touching chansons or
f'illlllilcllcc ill the widow.
i A sketch of Mr. illatbttuiic a life will
he found on the seventh page of The
Isailaotl
i.A'i'll AhAlllfAN AllVll‘llti.
(fly Associated l'rcss.) .
lea Francisco. flay tit«'i'ltc Iticttntci'
florthn from Alaska brings the follow-
inl advices from that notion under
data of lay I. The bark llcnry lactic.
ltf flan Francisco. chartered by tile lino~
ton I Alaska Transportation company.
scrim .l'l ltutch Mariner lay a. "Ant-
ens arson Wit
amount) not. Mill. Now York.
d and other sanisru cities.
on nlnetosn hunts being can.
W in this vicinity far the Yukon
trade and Mel nan are employed
fl is work.
nanernn or fiAP‘i'Aili "Miami"!
Associated Press.)
.Isy lF-ilovorno'r (leeks
today Melted word from the president.
aantaielna the lotion must to the
funnier of (vials Andrew fl. Ham
airy to (”new ".3?
one . on same-
et wan-sat
r,
- word that thoo
.way' from concerted attack by the
heraldry diwmtlmom
I'll-iii", W
(By Monoiam
"he..."
‘Waohinlton. -
bong gave out the welcome information
late yesterday afternoon that: the bat-
ileshlp Oregon. the second mot craft
in the American navy. had successfully
completed her long trip from San Fran-
elsco. making the ' entire circuit of
‘Sonth America. and was now safe.
Whether or not she has joined Admiral
Sampson' e squadron the (secretary
would not was right secrecy of the
navy depart was relaxed only
enough to make k own the news that
the navy depart t had received
was out of harm' a
whole Spanish squadron now in south-
ern waters. and also that her great
fighting strength would 'be .added to
Admiral Sampson's force in the near
future, if indeed it. had not already aug-
mented the sdmlral's strength. ,
The Oregon left San Francisco about
six weeks before the war had opened.
and at that tlmelt was not admitted
that she was to join the ships in Atlan-
tic waters. She stopped at Callao for
dispaches and then went. around the
Horn and then up the east coast of
South America. The last stretch from
Bahia to the Windward islands has
been followed with anxiety by naval.
officerp, for. by a strange coincidence.
the formidable Spanish squadron of ar-
mored cruisers and torpedo boats ap-
proached the Windward Islands at the
very time the Oregon was due there.
it had been attenuated that the Span-
ish admiral would try to intercept the
battleship with his superior force. and
the Oregon. was warned to keep a close
lookout for the Spanish fleet. to rcpt,
Captain 'Ciark expressed his confidence
in being able to hold his own. single-
handnd. with the Oregon against all the
Spanish ordinance. The only apprehen-
sion he felt was as to the torpedo boats
under the Spanish admiral's command.
for these are a uew.and practically un-
known eioment against the modern bat-
tleship. and Captain iilark. while con»
lidont of holding out against these also.
said that a chance blow might be struck
by them.
Notwithstanding Captain (‘lnrk‘s a
attranccs. the navy department mutin-
uctl to feel that a meeting between the
Spanish tutuadron and ihmAmerir-un
battleship on such unequal term! was
far from desirable and might bring
most serious results. For this reason
the information reaching the authori-
ties was a source of most hearty con-
gratulations. Where the report came
front was not known. but the mere fact
that Secretary long regards the ()ra-
gon as safe makes it evident that she
has stunned well to tho northward of the
Windward Islands.
mum urns mamas
Loaded with Ammunition. alto Loft
Inrohlnnd Yesterday.
lily Associated Prose.)
Vallejo. (‘nl.. May lil-w'l‘he cruiser
(‘burimton got antler way for Manila
shortly ttftcr it) o‘clock yesterday morn-
ing. Salutes were fired at More is—
llifltl navy yard and the employees of
the yard and citiaens of Vallejo who
were assembled along the shore vig-
orously cheered the departing vessel.
The coutputtscs of the Pharicslon \e‘M‘c
adjusted as tthc proceeded down the
buy and no stop was made at thin lt‘rnit-
cliii‘il. (lit the motel are a another of
ncwsparwr corrtottsttniculs.
'i’hc t‘harloston was heavily loaded
with ammunition for her own guns to
ll'ilillllllfl to a large simply of powder
and prujcclllm la Admiral. llcwcy'tt
tit-ct. No troops were carried on tile
l‘barloston till she has no room for more
than her own ere". tutti men. The
«trainer was heavily loaded with coal.
but will not have much lcft when she
rttathcs Mantis. Sit will arrive at hia-
ttllla to attain 9i days.
p.
3|“ 0' “I “DIVA“
A Imminent “in. d A“. loan l
rails heat a 'indon.
(fly Asattoiaiotl limits.)
Ailtol. hlhlni. My le-wilittttgc 0. Tall.
a wail-known «film of this place, was
fouutl dead on the! sidewalk ut dtliil
o'clock this moraine. having btilcu
l'l'tllll a window of his twin. on the
third floor of tits i'otutoil llottstt it is
thought that Air. Tait was taken lit
iltll' me the night and wont to the win-
limit for air and Mouthful, unconscious.
lltlii his balance. all was alamt
it) yours of age and loaves a widow and
two children. its use thousands: of
littbltartl I. Ilnlth post. if. A. ts.
ammonites W
m,— ..- ......
Cold-yo love can United status of
“new”.
I!"
New Vurlt.
lire-at!
ide calm lliiul
Illfl'lll
tel floats. failed
ltntcn ems-plate l onion
World says that the l‘ronoh steamship
Ferdinand do “lamp. which sailed
from the port m&fflddy. elunndi
for Port istaon and MM
ittsnpandtnst‘oheeah’oem
ofsrnte and ammonium for datieal
scum soon A *
.mnwu-mm us-omwmm—o
m..— .Lw
Washington. May Ill-Secretary
afternoon that he had received no advices as to the
whereabouts of the Spanish fleet and had no information
indicating that a battle was imminent.
Secretary of State Day was with the president dur-
ing the morning, but: on leaving the White House stated
that there were no Important official despair then in and
that there was no material change ill the situation.
Secretary Long has no domes and no In-
.formation Indicating that a ‘
,, ~ Battle' 15 Imminent.
REPORTED BOMBAR _ MENT
. OF SANTIAGO E CUBA.
‘IRRRR
A Despatch from Havana‘Says "No Great Damage Has. Been Done"
4-A Costing Station for the Cadiz Squadron Secured on the Coast
of Newfoundland—The Cruiser Charleston Pets pack to More
island with her Condensers out of Order. .
: .ong said this
before leaving Bahia Captain Clark. of W AR BEETINso
A tlespntcb from lluvuna says that Santiagoilc ("ubn
“no great damage has been
has been bombarded, but
done. ‘ '
12?!) today.
are now at l‘tllt Mcl’bcrson.
A ilcspatcb from Montreal says a cool tlcpot for the
i‘atli'l. squadron has been secured near the French colony
f St. l’ Ierrc, Miquclon. off the coast of New fouudlantl.
'I be ll'lllt-li‘l‘ ( ‘oluutbia arrived at New Yolk this
morning and anchored off 'Iot'npltiusville, h‘. l.-
The Yankee arrivcil ut the Delaware Breakwater ut
Arrangements have been tontplct Oil by Wllli ll nch-
pupcr correspondents .loucs illltl ”'llttull uill lu- i‘Xi bang-
ed for (‘oloucl Hortijo fillil Surgeon .luliuu. Spanish offic-
(Iii.
m-..._.~...._.w__.~ ............ ... -n
DOIIGI 0" 00'0“
Consideration of the Iovonuo. Dill
Intel up in the locate.
(fly Annotated Press.)
Washington. May lttw'l‘bc tlf‘iilll of
Mr. iilutlstone was the tllcfiic of tilt‘
Ihaplalu's luvm'uttou at the opcntng of
tho ficuatc today. "0. Eternal that."
the chaplain prayed. "with the wholl-
mottrtlcrs beside the blur of the lllflttt
eminent of our generation." llcft-rcncc
was made to the influence of illuilstttue
upon the life of the World and praised
were glitch for iltc csntuptc of his noble
life.
.\ rctutlulton was [truncated by Mr.
Mills. of Texas. and posucti. culling up~
or. the secretary of war for plans and
ti|\i‘i"llltillllllll for thc intpumtuiut of
the channel. making it twenty lli'l tlccp
llllil the foot wide at thi- latituut
At the conclusion of iltc ntoruhut ltiilt“
llli'llli consideration of the revenue bill
was t'csuatcd. Mr. Mi-iourla, of tiouib
l‘urolilln. delivering a set apccclt upon
tht features of thc potions bill upook
ing of the bringing on of thc wat to
which we are now engaged. be said
WILL LEAVI some“
General Raven's Duties at Camp lav-
en are Closed.
l'antp llavcu. Nluntic. May it)- ~ nat-
lcry i‘. (‘aptuln Ilcnclt. will be ll)lllllt‘i‘-
i‘il lit at «i o'clock. according to the pro-
sent arrangements. (‘oiont-I liouattui.
pool ntijulant. llllll returned to his
home and General "own will leave to-
night.
As stain till batteries A and it had
been muster-ct) In their mpwitvo cont-
mundcrs untitlctl iltc utijuiaut .ctu'rul at
Washington that they were l‘crlily with
thnlr commands. l‘optuiu lirockblli. of
flattery ll. l'ihi'll’i‘il ortlcrs Instructing
hint to report with his command to Ma-
jor lstuch at Ir‘ort tirlnwnltl. 'l‘liftt bul-
lct'y. uutlcr hcttty lunrchinit ortlcrti. \iill
taste this pom at Ittttti tomorrow morn»
ing for Now Iain-ion. At that place
Lieutenant Imtotrd. with :it) men. will
he -lt'lllt‘lll‘ll lot tltill ut Nupatrct- Point.
as outlined Ill‘l'\li)liiilj‘ iu llli‘ltt' despot
stiltw.
'lltt- l-‘Irai regiment today went on to
itpain had on anion-II that coauu rttai
reed had all ed pnirtollailt “ride. to
or serum. alto lltiil lollritcll tit Manila
was not the fact. l-lho hail realised
there that Ilewuy was a worthy ant-cow
not to ticcatur anti flurry.
. IN 'l‘lilll Iiili‘tlld.
l‘hnplntn f‘otldcn.“ in the House to
day. n-torrct) fwiinnly to the Info \l‘li
item if. lllatlslono. "In the death of
this grand old man." the chaplain ltlllll.
“our hearts go ottt in araiiiudc to lllt'c
for his great character as a writer.
statesman and i‘hriatlan which but.
been felt .Ihroughout the world."
or
Im A! more
i
”damnation. diamond" in
“up in the Idol
The iimory l‘oill lioiol was but
giaristsl last ulsht. A quantity of )to- I
our and cigars and O! in Morley were
sutured.
'f'lio tail-attire were frightened away.
however. and left on the another
passage of plunder done up is land-
lartl il'tlttilivans overcast.
‘l‘lte fanfare mat-ed entrance from
the front plan". all aside can of
window safeties. lee O'llutllvao
heard theta prowling attest down stain
and oaR‘iengmlsnther thsdasr John I. trialli-
van. a
on the upper melt andltss
i
rctlttbtr army rations. teat-b litigants.-
Illou draws four days“ callous at a tithe.
The camp ta unusually uuiui today.
and altogether Iiilllllllfll'llllli‘i‘.
8.10”." nuns.
Winks Wag their Aa~
minim lay in M.
. lliy Asatn'ltttod Prime.)
lli'l‘lly. May lil'tt'l‘llt‘ uniform vaults.
it .of i'.. of the stoic are holtlins their
annual llcltl titty fit this city and are
l‘eli‘l‘ll‘llll u must cttt'ilial Welcome. All
the principal ttllt‘i'lli arc nitvo with
lttiilllltii tutti crowds are "lit lil Wllilclld
the various ilhi‘f‘t'lltt‘ll. 'i‘lto lininhln
arrived on the looming trains and are
lll'llf'l! Mitt ntrtutg. llrlgadior (lonml
ii. iii. l‘liapmau arrived last night and
establish“) ntutbtuaricrtt at the WI
lipase and tho l‘tll'lilila impulse have
hoaduttarteoa in the leading hotels.
About noon the arsed military mat
sieved thumb the principal streets of
iterby and Ibuiian. tits line tin-siting
ranks at lionsateaic Peril after an In-
apuuenhytlteslmand rotsrnlngte
town for dinner. At the ”emit flatten
the patina was Instwtctl by the city
This afternoon ills competitive drills
“Wlamuahinsm ”mwcmmtg‘rmunw
”all’lnlflvaanasm m Vlinnddaneow lotdntm
“‘mflom ., " PM .
.RR, nacaum ”artisan".
Bad features of Admitting low Or-
ganisationeiato the Volunteers.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May Ill—A number of
applications have been received At the
adjutant genersl’s othee for copies of
muster-rolls with which to form the
’nucleus of national guard organisations
in the various states to take the places
of commands absorbed by the recruit-
ing in of the volunteer army. These
applications come from persons whose
intentions the department Bt'llclals say
may be all right, but who apparently
fail to comprehend the provision in the
volunteer act. bearing on the subject of
the admission of new organisations.
that the volunteers shall be so recruited
as to maintain them as near to their
maximum strength as the presidept
may deem necessary. and no new or-
ganization is to e accepted into the
natives from any state unless the or-
ganlzatlons already in service from
such state are as near to thelr'maxl-
mum strength of officers and enlisted
men as the president decides shal be
the case. This provision. it is explain.
ad. is intended to prevent a condition
of affairs similar to that which existed
. in the war of the rebellion. when the
veteran regiments. depicted by active
service on the field. were not recruited
again to their full strength. hilt new
regiments were constantly added to the
array. This latter practice was repre-
hensible in that it thrust raw and un-
disciplined men forward into new or-
ganizations instead of recruiting them
to the older and established veteran
regiments. it is pointed out that few
If any of the regiments of the volunteer
army ,are recruited to their maximum
strength and that if additional volun-
teers are called for they will be used
first of all to bring these regiments tip
to the legal number provided by low.
Many of the regiments contain less
than Lotto men. whereas their maxi-
mum strength is. in the case of the in-
fantry. over 1,300 men. For these rea-
sons the officials of the war department
ooslrc to discourage the idea of forma-
tion of new organizations if it is con-
templatcil that they are to enter the
service as such. although there is no
reason why they should not be organis-
cd with a view to disciplining the men
for any service that might be l'f'flllll'f't‘l
of them hereafter in the event that at)-
tlittonui Volunteers are called for. An-
other tutti feature of the admission into
the voluntccr army of the new organi-
zations is that It results in n pmportion
of officers to soldiers much larger than
is contemplated by law. bit-h will not
i)i‘l‘lll' it the own are f‘l'l‘l‘l tt-d Into the
older t'oglntcnta
oonnnnsnas 002 01' ”DID.
cruiser charlooton Put Inch to Inna
lllnndforlopnlrn
(fly Associated Press.)
Vallejo. (‘al.. May lit-~Tbe cruiser
t'huriestou. that sailed yesterday for
Manila with ammunition and supplies
for Admiral ilcwey. is back at her berth
at Mare Island navy yard with hcr con-
di-ust-rs ottt of order. The cruiser
lllt‘lllllvtl about llll' bay all day yester-
day. out of sight of tsuu it‘ruucisco while
her comlatssos were being adjusted and
cargo trimmed. When everything was
ill readiness for u start on the long
juurttcy lltl' comp-users wcrt- found to
be out of order. The accident was
trivial. but i‘uptaln lllliltll concluded
ilutt it would be belicr to return to the
navy yard and ta-t-urc the benefit of ill"
facilities ihcrc than to repair the dam-
ago at sun.
The i‘hurlt-ttiuu will make atuothcr
start in the “chi low tluys.
.mwmw—
WEI "IPA!"
Donooyodto Ir Olndotono'n totally
hutch Ambassador lay.
lily Amu'lntod Press.)
Washington. May tilt The following
cht-grum watt soul by the M‘l‘i‘llfll‘)‘ all
atatc utility:
llay. Ambassador. latntlon:
’l‘hrough appropriate channel. «rpm
to lir. lilatlttioao‘ti family the sympathy
and sorrow of the American people at
the passing away. on tho rimoss of
yours and fullness of tumors. of one of
the most notable figures of liltlill‘l'll civil
staimuaushtp."
momma—ow.“ m.» «-
ARM" A eoann
ammonites-desolate“
Demo-sum
illy Associated Press.)
lfuulh lit-timinghnm. Mass. May It)»
i‘ontp tinny was greatly elicited this
foreseen when it was learned that l'tct,~
vale 'l'ramy. thmpany It. liidlh rant»
lent. who was on guard at the arsenal.
laei binht. was inrorpttwsml by a stran-
ger. who appeared suddenly and soistul
him i‘i‘ratcy) beans the “not“ matld
raise his gun My cat
35;: .2... "more All
I I
pursued. but he
eluded them". sited was not seen
«intact-do. The
M
amputation
An Injunction .,Grantedv in the
Bassctt-Price . Litigation.
BASH] 0N lllEllEll JilllillElil
Defendants Restrained fromlnforcing
or Doing any Further Acts Under
the Pretender! Execution—3o-
cord of the Courts.
Howard J. Curtis. of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas. yesterday afternoon. in the
Bennett-Price litigation. restraining the
said James Price and Augusta A. Price,
tered judgment of Justice George D.
Keefer. upon which altered judgment
on execution was issued. levying upon
the body of Green L. Bennett. and af-
terwards released by his tendering suf-
ficient property.
The injunction also restralns the de-
fendants from enforcing or doing any
further acts under said pretended exe-
cution based ttpon said judgment.
The plaintiff claims 8500 damages.
Accompanying the injunction is a com-
plete record of the courts of thevarious
phases of the litigation. which has al-
ready been printed in The Sentinel.
The injunction suit is in three
counts.
in the first count the plaintiff claims
that the alteration of Justice Kceler's
judgment by whomsoevcr made. was
without lotion to this plaintiff and was
unlawful. A copy of the judgment al~
terctl is made a portion of the injunc-
tlon.
Section five of the first count says
that the defendants herein applied to
said Justice George D. Keelcr for an
exccittion against this plaintiff based
upon said judgment so altered.
Section sis says “A pretended execu-
tion was issued by said justice of the
peace agantu the property and body of
this plaintiff. ssltl execution being de-
livered in lewis l). Keelcr. n constable
of tho town of Norwalk. The body of
no plaintiff. Arron l.. llassett. was
seized by said constable. and suture-
quently released upon the tendering of
property sufficient to answer the ant-
ount of said claimed execution."
The injunction pattern were served
this morning.
(‘All'l‘lllildfi MORE VESSELS.
(fly Annotated Press.)
London. May Iii-«The correspondent
at Manila of the llully Telegraph tclth
graphs under date of Friday. as follows:
“licspltc the worries of the blockade
the spirits of the Spanish officials are
not) maintained. The vessels of All'
miral llcwcy's squadron kecp theft pos
ltiona and content themselves with pre-
venting all supplies from reaching the
beleaguered city. In addition to the
i‘allao the Americana thc taken-some
alcnmct'it which were making for the
port and tit-torn) coasting vcttsclu.
SAND TO it‘llll'l‘ll'Y BOILERS.
(fly Annotated Prone.)
Provinctltown. Mass. May lil~Tho ll.
8. 8. auxiliary cruiser Patric anchored
in Provint-utown harbor at 9:20 o'clock
this uteruiug. title will take on that
loan of sand to bags of 2th) Ikllillilil each
today. to be used in fortifying her
boilers.
'l‘llllNAlll) IN WitilluNtliN.
Marsltilcltl. Win. May lD-«A noVoro
tornado med through illarlt. liara~
than and bangludo counties in this
stoic last night. levelling lluttst's farm
buildings and (meats. Aatlgo st-cmct)
ttt haw sullotcti moat. ldltuhurtit rc
Iatrtcil tcu fatalities AI illogicr a hint-
tly of fch In said to hate perished 'l‘ho
incessant-re ttcut to Marathon for aid
state that butitllnae all over the village
were levelled by the storm.
lllllll’lll) til YllAlill IN 'l‘lll NAVY.
llnllno. Mann. hilly lbw Thomas J.
Fray. who served twoniyouto years in
the navy. tiled here this stern) .ttgctl
seventy ears. lie was dock u or of
the Inni u do i‘uhtt during the blot-lt-
ado of flharlosion. ll.f‘ . In the cnrll'
(lays of the civil war attd shied in the
ainltt of the tipsntsh stoauwr \‘ttabol.
which nitrate” a cargo of arms for the can
ll.
“Al‘i‘lllilllli‘ i.AlMll "
llustutl. Hay lb ‘l‘ltc t‘ull ltcitch of
the flout-oats mutt sent down it dwin-
ion In the lines of tho attic-nay nonoral
ya. the Massachusetts lionoilt Iflilt‘lllr
this. holding t "accrued clsltntt" tic
elude claiiaa to loft tutti actrttcd at the
Illnngtf the bill for a monotonic. and
t at accrued claims" clean out only
Chill" MM and allowed when the
bill was tiled but also claims where
”rifles" "holders had died. but their
claim find not been planned or allowed.
w
VIM. “le 1‘". WHIIIIA
"were...
i
Willmufl. "an".
estsi ll. mot-yea tits wliiusatule
flint-n
”m Hm. tallie. willie twins to
foil asst-r its a "I'm mu:
lotion front which! he will Mueller" die.
uanoasrrnnw pm any
vii. I. a. last-
atlhtrme any I
uh, hema’éiouihls
m I
An injunction‘was granted by Judge '
wsn'rnn—A man by’ the
can do rough carpenter
make himself generally use! I .
quire at the office of the Old
gar company, 83 Washington
wsn'rao—a competent slit to:
at housework. 55 Rfvenido
East Norwalk.
WANTED—A situation as ho
or. where heavy work is not '
‘gddresa Willing. Sentinel'tt
ce. . ,
WANTED. —Posltion by rot
man as cashier or sol
light, steady work” Attrition. ~
ble. Sentinel up town it . . ‘
TO LET; .
T0 LET—Six rooms, Music Hall . ll
suitable for offices; house. “l' *. ~
rooms, with improvements. Id
Arch street; house. 6 room! 1‘ ’
street. rent, d7. E.-A AWoodwnl’d.
Trinity Place; 8 rooms and 5.
14 Franklin street wt H:
\rL West street.
'ro LET—Pasture for horses and
to let. Inquire of C. I". lit
East Norwallt.
T0 LET—Lower apartments 15‘ [or
shall street. Water and sewer '
nccttons. Possession at once.
not T. Hatch. ‘
FOR RENT—Homendborn. 'nw ,
ington street. 826: Y ,
Zandt avenue. $16; mid . ..
brick row. South Main m; ,
apartments over Seymoor's slain;
to 89; second floor, 18 Cross
37. Inquire W.A .Grlflu. In;
of Russell Frost. . Ill
T0 LET—Second floor over 1.3.15"
ton's office. 6 rooms. rent .10. he
quire omen Old Well Cigar company.
88 Washington street. .
'ro LET—Six rooms lower door in Or-
chard street. Bath room.
range and boiler. Two mind“ sun
from West avenue trolley.
moderate rent to small family vIII-
quiro at No. 6 Orchard ntrnot. . .
T0 LET—Furnished room to Mt It
132 Alain street. Norwnlk. All lod-
ern improvements with non of
Inquire on premises or at I‘. . .
1'0 LET—Tho mouth“ .
of tho Quinlan! infill". ‘ l ..
and Knight streets. Norwdh.‘
able for oflocI. lodge roe-0r L ' .
manufacturing. Root m
inquire of I. ll. Quinta“. 1“ III
street. Norwalh. or F. If. m
5 Washington. street. lull me
walk. In!
:2.
To LlllT—l-louoo corner North “all
and Ann street-I. 1 rooms. 010 I“:
inquire at Bayon' lnrhot. II
FOR ISLE.
.. Manny’s.»
It‘i’lli fiMJd-Cllonll-NIB Mm
new. i acre of land.liotllo.10
furnace. hot and cold ml“
shop. hennery. 12sec foot. “in
in the door. first see outddo
limits. Adrift)".
nuc. Norwatk. Conn.
will Midi-lady's none-ll
c-ytlc. nearly new and in
condition. Will he laid
ply to Aaron it. 'l‘yilt‘.
iioutlt Norwaik.
FOR SALE l‘lllAP-mn
silver his special.“
bicycles to good m
lfosy ('ona was."
or flag cart. nonrl
Richardson. Welt
Norwalh.
Will IAIJm-tilnarnntnad
:1" and up. lieuth
lasncnuaelnoun; .
Illl'fdll‘lllll'f‘ Adllilll‘w‘l‘he
cy of it. Ii. llarvoy is how in
and Iittor of the floatinoi bit
Wnahi lou street. Gloom
2:31) til it p at. or address“
avenue. lirlthopnri.
midis and chanmlild
AZ“
Ill "Alli" J IINI in If“
'l‘ll'u“"‘l".i.‘“t’t Imdmsiiii. A...
u it Ital! . t‘ l ’
iluuih Norwalh “
ellilt‘cll. stimulates that he is
e ;
a
film}?
Rogers'storo. if Ilium .. ”
.m
Norwalk Chronicler