Hobbyists-Mam Cached W ,
Quantum ”fiwggyflhl“8. one.
idols. «Henley do «dismiss our Wailritnown‘to‘tm
oi .ulsd his visi~
s ”rile "it
, ML. ”annuities not
0 .sltors of the New York
arsons started to leave
as arrested.
W— .
w‘ini‘ aged five years;
3': worth at candy. res-
w' Britain. She and her
t. - When dinner time came,
elbol‘belng sick, and
‘a ‘ [any sinner.
souvered;"b.ut Althea con-
, i‘ilil and at 9 o'clock last
mother called in a physician.
' she Was almost uncon-
the 'dodtot but! the little
it to the'hospitai? The child
seriously. if not crltcally, iil.’
at shock is. ,thstthere are
_. ' jln,,til¢liiliew Haven
Malls lion. "The
senyfro . .lzlle recent
e bouillon" of httOrdey 'of
tlonJ’kToday Attorney Ed-
id tho‘former attorney.
one to surl'élider the
her of " the members
ti . This; Mr.: Thomas
doll interesting develop
’t
. galls situation may therefore
i W
ition of Miss Laura, the
ghter of Bresldent Ar-
othale university, was
‘ tones. The little one
as tube out or danger.
her‘recent attack of ty-
ashedn reached and the
We: which have been
e‘ 7 en greatly modified.
this? has new resumed his
dice duties at the university:
"Duke‘weiiesn and his wife,
.both of ‘Ashtead, County
_ and. andVMai-y’ L. Mallory
port} owners of the land he-
oi'l'isiCove road and Concord
New iHaven, sue Pierre J. A.
of, Atlanta; Gas, iii-the Su-
b ”kins that uis‘iilterest
aboard for a deedb-he
P. idynson, proprietor of the
pressyand one o: the most
young business men of the
vale sanitarlnm of Dr. Clan
' in ”New ’ Haven.’
ringfronl blood poison-
” gil'the case has been
"a.,‘polnt where the issue
bpeful, Dr. Arthur ‘S.,Cheney,
n attendance, says that the
"not yet out of danger.
w
‘ w‘ildorris." as she is called by
diflhbbrs, of 2s Wallace ‘btreet'
L" . aven, had alvery close call from
Malt night, and but
' abs-rival of the tire department,
wsircalled out to subtitle the
. l i
a w
for the
her house, would have been cro-
alive.
As it is, she was nearly
ted by ‘amoke, and is still' suf-
froin the effects.
4 ,
——-—- .
:0 Superior Court in Putnam;
ay, Willla‘ E. Lambert, colored.
i
with manslaughter in canal g
_ ‘ th of 'his‘ cousin, a child. y
. .g, was represented by E.‘ M.
eds
May a.
'- r, his counsel and guardan. lie
"d
guilty [to an assaut. and re-
lentonce of one year in studn
w
on all t 8 street railway roads
., H. Hendrick; of Miin‘nd, editor
Mitord Citizen, has roceivad the
ent of inspector of routes in
' l free delivery service of the
tellioe' department, at ii salary
1.001 month and expenses.
‘ ll,
Fair Haven. illereto-
ngers, transferring had to
r fare. Considerable sails
will commence April i.
H...
W assures-o sonasnoss.
' ‘ I N,Mareh‘tl—~ln the I once of
. Brod-
Iif he had any infor-
. ' “cot‘thatj General
mated to General Kitch-
ss to surrender on car-
I: “it! mutilate were pros-
. mechanism of the negotia-
.iii:
the war secretary. in
The
five icent fare went into
His
1 ,. greedy Trsdc.
Edwlnfiiien‘ Clark. of the firm at
'Clark. Che ‘ in an Bushnell, New Yorlt.
died ‘very'fec‘enty .in Brooklyn, Mr.
Clark was well known‘by business
«men in Soutb‘NoI-walk and-was a per-'
sons“ friend'ot Grocer tharles ill. Sega
mou . who speaks very highly of him.
The Mercantile and Financialfifimes,
published in New York and Chicago.
has the foliowingtossy of Mr. Clark:
‘ Death has T‘been‘vm‘y busy. among
the ,prominent business men of New
York-recently, and""one of the latest to
succumb‘to the fatal dart was Mr. Ed
win Alien Cl rk, of the wholesale gro
icery‘ii‘lrrh oi lark, Chopin & Bushnell
177 & 179 Duane street. The deceased
gentleman was born in Stamford
Conn, nearly sixty-eight-years ago,
and; came of distinguished Ne’w‘Eng
ian‘du ancestry. ‘He're‘sided in Block-
iyn'for the past forty ears. where he
was a vestryman in C rist Episcopal
Church. on Bedford avenue. and ever
active in religious and philanthropic
work. He was in business in the
metropolis for ‘many years, Where he
leaves a‘ large circle of friends and ac-
(iu intunces tomourn his loss.
he surviving members of the firm
are Messrs. Frederick C. Clark. Elisha
S. Chapin and Ericsson F. Bushnell
and we. are giadto'be able to announce
that these gentlemen will continue the
business attire old address without
change of title, and the interest of the
deceased in the business will be re
talned by his estate, for the present.“ ‘
The firm is an old one and of the high
est commercial standing. In the face
of a most active and zealous competl
tion (and there is no business in which
competition is more ‘ilerce than the
wholesale grocery trade) they have
succeeded in building up a prosperous
and flourishing business,,which is daily
growing in extent and importance, and
the future success of which is as
cured.“ .-
-
REVOLUTION GROWING.
N
Affairs in China are Assuming a Ser-
ious Aspect.
VICTORIA. B. 0., March 6~Chinesc
papers received by the Empress 0t
indla says that in Kansu the Moham-
medan revolution. of which the fore-
moat spirit is General Tun Fun Slang
is growing. The court“ tearing tn?
the rebels may invadov'Sheu Si. are
. talking-of moving their capital to .ne
Szechuan.
The Chinese army of the north nus
been transferred to Yu Nan and KWEI
Chau. says the North China Daily
News. and Genera Fang ’i‘set says the
southern army of 80.000 has been or
dered north to Siren Si. it is stated
at the Chinese capitol that in the evenl
of peace negotiations failing these
trbops were to be pitted against the
allies.
_'l"he Japan Gazette says:
By order of the governor of Shar
Tung large posters have been put up
at Che. Foo, the contents of which are
as follows:
i“l-Pastors and priests are inviti
to return to their various stations.
"Magistrates to receive them and as
:coi-t them from district to district.
fill—«Should there in future be out
breaks against the Christian similar
to those of the past few months, mag-
istrates over the districts which are
disturbed, are to‘be cashiered.
"ti—«limo magistrate who keeps the
district peaceful is to get a good mark:
if he keeps it peaceful three years he
is to be recommended fer promotion.
"ii—The gentry of districts which re
main peaceful for one year arevto go
a good mark; if peaceful for three
years they are to get buttons.
“ii—Goods looted must be restored;
if not restored within a certain periou,
the holders of them are to be treated
as having atolen‘prop'orty.
“7-Goods that cannot be restored
must be paid for in money."
Shun Tung missionaries are plan.
ning to return to their station after the
China new year.
Advices were received that much
warlike preparations were going on in
Japan and tile Nichl Nichi Shemuun
says in this connection that two ends.
are are to be built at Tlosokuko and
Kara and four destroyers at Yosokuito
and four in England to increase the
Japanese navy.
An European power is alleged to
have mind the island of Haste.
The pirates arogottlng more hold on
the West rival near Canton and they
recentl
,Mwidwl‘ined to sprinkle
t in Ill!" Oil-.311, . 5 , attsc an European house
1&5” b“ in parts 00'“ boat ‘ hey kiiigda Chinese postman
of th‘s’rep‘om in circula-
4-.
W
until.” in avoipmo ‘
- clients
or
.i "'
J ..
um
i
,. critical-in, but lilthe
(if ”I "Mill i‘vol
’thd aerator policy
ll be as success
as the pres:-
sneaks yan-
i’ s.
sar‘ all!
I e—djhe National
' President
ll .
‘iififlrwmfi’o
b
snd‘severeiy wellhead Mr. Broadband
and Mixepsliuger. European passeng-
era.
in Elam. because of the famine. the
villagers my eating human flesh.
THE LAND 0" TH! DOLLAR.
DUBLIN. March o—Comineuting up-
on last night's scenes in the House or
Common‘s 'tils Freeman’s Journal re
ioices that "lrslaud at last , asses
a party that will teach Wes luster
that it the rights of inland are to be
sacrificed, the character and privileges
or parliament will accompany the sac-
rll'lce." The trial: Times says: "Des-
pair-ing at «setting stimulant s
sud maintenance into moon ram
: thslr'own countrymen. those pretend-
ag to, ‘ at inland are meditating
a‘sisu suit blindness tenths inns-or
r‘ “11le diliaflirilfltai'
itssrrs as illoidnsdvmsat."
: ‘ «k ’ . ' .
hivsfitlls Clonal OMssmgiin‘aor His
Command Brest distill doi‘l‘hsir . , , \
pummel and arduous as?!
" visas Rendered. L ,
innhis report recently issued from
the Philippines. Major George P.
schriren, at the ‘ volunteer signal
' corps; and amusement of. the depart-
laudsassy i.‘ .
>"i desire to say that great credit is
due to theonicers of the, signal corps
under my command for ‘ the faithful
and arduous servic they have render»
ad. bath invthe ileld and, in the man»
agement of their various districts.
First Lieutenant l... D. Wiidmsn, voi-
untser signal corps. commanding Com.
pany H. in addition to his marked abil-
ity as a mechanical engineer. which
has caused him to be consulted on
various occasions upon affairs outside
his own work, has shown enersl'. ex»
ecutive ability and interest in corps
work that are unusuai‘and deserving
of high commendatiou." '
Lieutenant Wildman, in his report to
his department, says:
“in the six and a half months end-
ing July 10. 1900, the lines on the ls~
land of Penny have been‘extended to
include 83 Lil per cent..of the semi
soned towns. The system comprises
808 miles of telegraph ant. telephone
line, with sixteen telegraph stations.
eight branch telephone stations (which
form, in reality. a part of’the telegraph
system). and a city system of twentv~
eight telephones at lloilo.
"At least 90 per cent; of the inter-
ruptions on Psilay have been due to
malicious interference on the part (of
the natives. These interruptions range
from apparently wanton cutting of the
poles with a. hole. to organized resist
ance to the passage of the line. in
the ease of the western line between
Sundose and San Joaquin this resis-
tance was manifest from the time the
line was started until it was finished.
A guard of 100 men accompanied the
signal corps squad and was fired upon
nearly every day. The nature of the
country made it possible for the nu‘
mentor the Visayss."rPiiilipplne ls-
tives‘ 't‘o‘c‘onceai” themselves "on the
high hills overlooking the road and to
take occasional shots. with almost no
danger of molestation from theti'oops.
"Nuinerous cuts were made behind
the troops and that section of the line
was never in complete working order.
After reaching San Joaquin the con-
struction squad was ordered in and al-
most immediately the entire line
which they had built was torn down
ind carted oil. The operator, who had
been left at San Jose. on trying to in-
vestigate the cause of the interrup-
tion. was ambushed with his guard.
some distance below Antique. and all
his material, his line tools and his iii-
struments were captured. After this
the attempt to maintain thatsection of
the line was abandoned until the coun-
try could be gnrrisoncd.”
An idea of the conditions lllliii‘l‘
which the signal corps works may be
obtained from an extract from ii rc-
port to the. chief signal officer, Diri-
sion of the Philippines. by the signal
officer of the Visnvus. who says:
"i am sorry to have to tell you that
our number of sick is large. and that
apparently strong. well men drop down
suddenly with fever or stomach
trouble. We have seven men sick in
hospital at iioilo and in quarters, fir;
convalescents. twelve in a... out of a
total of forty-four enlisted men on the
island: and others who have a very
weak hold upon health, and though
they are on duty and willing to work.
are unlit for the field. Two of the
seven have typhoid. it is hard to see
the fine men. who came out a few
months ago, strong and full of energy.
pulled down almost to skeletons, on:
moving about like tired old men.
Once well, energy seems to come back
to a moderate extent and the men re
main in fair health, but they seem to
wear out rapidly. The heat is swelter-
ing now, from nine in the morning un-
til ilve in the evening, though there is
usually a breeze and the nights lll'(‘.
cool; but each-day comes without ll
cloud to break the glareiof the sun,
and often with swirls of dust blowing
along the roads and whitening the vog-
etutlon, for we have had no apprecia—
ble rain for Weeks."
p..—
THE LAKE CRAFT.
Submarine Company Prepared to Build
Torpedo Boats.
Through the protestations of Con-
groemun Hill, of the Fourth Connecti-
cut district, the lower house of con-
gross last week voted not to order the
building of any new submarine boats
for the navy do artment. An ci'loi-t
Was being made 0 pass a bill provid-
ing for the constructIOn of a number
of this sort of craft by the Holland
Submarine Company at $170,000 per
craft. Congressman Hill insisted upon
open competition for this work. He
said that the Lake Submarine Com-
pany stood ready ,to build submarine
vessels or demonstrated merits for a
much less sum. ‘ Several Bridgeporters
are interesting in this company and it
was organised in that city. There is
now a branch of the company there
known so the Sound it Coast Wrecking
Company. Friend W. Smith is its
president. He said in talking of the
matter recently that the company
could build. submarine boats for the
government at “25.000 each and make
a handsome prom. ‘
'l‘he Argonaut. the Lake submarine
boat, is now insbridgeport harbor. and
a few minor lmpmvsmauts‘are being
made to it prior to“ “chain taken to
Washinm. Where its ts will be
demonstrated to the «navy department
ofilciills. it wssshown in Bridgeport
harbor and local waters last summer
that the boat Was a real submarine
craft and could successfully do 'dllll-
marine work. ' , .
invamsrica the plain. average cili.
sen is the strength of the Republic.
The-middle class. is the bloat in'ihe
Wwflt‘tbw"? the "upncr crust" '
. ' no stores." ,7 , .
you, you may be certs n that there if some groingfi trail“?
a m
5 Mi_-’:
-- "' 7‘ ‘. A .
.i-er‘
‘ 3—:
Elli; ._
I!
i
as ‘ _..-_
- in;
\
i
v.
T oWomfin flu Work. .
What traged for the wage-earning woman is hidden
beneath the wor s “ I am not well enough to work "i
Every penny of her slender income is needed for the
necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed,
is it that the girl or woman who works in a factory, or in
some business office or store, has merely herself to sup rt.
Neari always there is an invalid mother or sister, per aps
a. brot or or father.
She taxes her endurance, therefore. to the last limit be-
fore giving up.
She knows her place will be filled by some one else.
She has no money laid' up. Her wages have been in-
sufllcient for her pressing needs, and she has spent money
on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place.
_ But; it's no use-she has reached the limit. In her fight
With female troubles she has come 011' second best, as
‘myriads of women have before her.
What will happen, now that she has lost her place and
has broken down in health ?
These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around
. us in let 6 cities, and every one of them might have been
a story 0 health and euergv, if the cum; woman had but
written to Mrs. Pinkham when she rat felt ill. She would
have been told just how to make herself well and strong, as
many other women have, and this advice would have cost
her nothing. \
And it is not alone in factories and business places that
women are forced to give u on account of ill health. It is .
llnite as often the woman w 0 does her own work at home.
' his means, generally, doing the work for a household of
seven or eight. .
'Bhe also compels herself to attend to the daily round of
duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know
.‘i whzre to look for that reliable help that. will put her on her
fee 8nd stop those awful aches and pains.
~ he sure helifor all ailing women, who work at home
or elsewhere, is ydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
ponnd.‘ Women who have used it testify to this With one
voice. ' 1; '
. .sWhen the periodsare painful ortoo frequent; when the
backaches and headaches drive out all ambition; when the
heart-breaking, " draggedsdown" sensation , attacks you;
when you are so no , can that every trivial thingexcltes
astenh‘ifi itself ufion you. Do not 1‘. ‘di ‘ e oath
way. rite .to . Pin ham, Lynn, Mass, for her {the
advice, and begin at once s use of
Lydia E. Picasso-'8
strsn
, ' I.
i ,
i V‘iillliiiub.
i ii,
From Women Cured by Mrs“. Pinkham. ‘
.. -- ..__ --..,
" Dean Mas PINKIIAII :—-I write tothsnk you
for the good Lydia E. Pinkhm'sngsts'hls
Compound and Sanative Wash have done me.
it is now six years since I was taken sick. I
had failing of the womb and ovarian trouble.
lsuflcred untold pains: sometimes was.” had
i that I thought I could not llVe. I used the Vege-
l table Compound steadily for some months and
. am now well. If you like, you may~usemy
letter for the benefit of others."—-lllll Earn P.
JUXQLAO, New Salem, Mich.
“ Dian MRI. PlNKllAl :~-It affords me a great deal of pleasure toes-
presa my praise of your valuable Vegetable Compound. Words cannot
tell what your med ine did for me. it saved my iiffin I was so weak
and nervous, would ave very bad hemorrhages; I did not doanythlug
for a year, not even attend to my own family. i sufferedibeyond de-
scription; my physician said 1 could not get well without on Operation,
which I refused to have. I tried all kinds of medicine. but the did me
no good. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’l Va” 000!!! .
pound. .I used it and the Ssnstive Wash, and am now enjoyin this heat
of health. [hope that all auflerln 'wcmen will take your me ,loine.',’-
Mus. ELLA LONG, 333 Pearl St, Br dgcton.-N. J. '
“ Dean M as. l’iNKllAll :~I have been so delighted
with your Vegetable Compound [thought I would
write and thank you. My system wascntlrely run
down; i suffered with terrible backache in the small.
of my back and could hardly stand upright; ‘wu “
more tired in the morning than on rct'irln at night.
I had no up )ctite. éiiuce taking Lydia E'. nkhlm'l
Vegetable mpound I have gained fifteen nude,
and am gaining every week. My appetite salm-
proved. have no backache. and 1 look better than 1
fl“ llooked igator?! 11 shall recommend it to all my
_ . . :. ran a, as cer an y s a wonderful medlclnc.‘-
kmifflyflii Mas. ill. F. Memos, 826 York St... Chiclnnati, O. ,
fl Dean Mas. Pigugni :.—I had been in poor health for twenty years,
having inflammation 01 ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated
by physicians. I could not seem to gain an strength. and could not do,
my work and was so low spirited and tire of high. .4 tries: advised me
u. take ”Lynn 3. Piniihsmls vo , Io Commas. w an bottle
gtheucd me and I wrote you A tax taking slit bottles. can say that
I am well and can even do my washing. 1 oheqrtully "(stimuli your
Veggtable Compound to ever one with any female weakness, and moot
prs cit enough‘."-—‘MM. hi. . Mischa. Gulfport, Miss. ’ , ,
«manila. PifluflI ”glint i; with i’émufigh“ ‘ j
, an tmony our a, op . . no. ,
atm'tzihviil them-«live. of tho: height moist val-‘- .
deuteron . Before taking. db a. Pinkhlll'l ,
,Y , is“ inbound l {elem-r bad. had-terrible
,o ‘ssiischesmoa petite,gnaw ngpainiustomsch,
3’ ' my back an r ht ,slde'ists tired endocr-
wgs, sad so weak'l coil d scarcely stand. l‘srss'u‘ot
: ah dno'do'wytiiing. bad aha? alps oil through in
bed {before i had taken is bottled your
(policies. 1 found myself in: up. locational its
;mnstnrhui taken four . "moms-o» sllthst
'. did not need any more. 1 white an‘ J'—
-» ‘ .wnl’. Valium-mail “ml".ymlflJ.
. venerable compound
5pc...”-
in";
. . have i
mmm’s
Norwalk Chronicler