_ from your grocer.
" where and,
Cleans _ Everything f
MADE ONLY BY
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Sold every-
Chicago. St. bouts. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
PALMER 00X 2-
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'1' 0 OU- R READER-s:
(THE EVENING GAZETTE.)
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HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED
ALL HIS:
IIBIS, IBIIWIIIS, AID IIASTS are in
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ordinary human beings dress. Walk
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do."talk, to each other. go to house- -
, keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc.
These books are crammed from cover.
‘ to cover'witli the quaintest conceptions
' , in PIBTURE and 811""; enough to crack
your sides with merriment and SET THE
BHILDIIEI WILD WITH DELIGHT.
He Never Was
estuarine Cox! .
1 He Is the Most Brilliant Jr Hr ilc :
H ‘ Artist in the W- or]
Ain’t mu 9
2 vol” mbd-je- ..“ an!“ a'aw.‘ l
4
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I
. s
g .y'.
.
. . \u " ‘I
V. 4,. .
it -
I
\ .
1“
“2 -\"
‘1
it,
.I
h H"
on \i i “ -
'. “Elwin-vain- ' ‘PPIO'O‘IO‘, L ‘
' . All the en.. ndren love Palmer Cox’s BroWnies. Welwant every tot in
town to have a set of these, so they will be given out FREE TO OU R
READERS. All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers. I «i:
3 Gets the Books.
' \ ' ,_ Send this “0rder”direct:to thefpublisher '_
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cut, This on I QE'EE I so. Worlii Free.
HUBBARD PUB. CO..
' 102 3 Filbert Street, Plzz'ladetohz'a, Pa.
Palmer Cox Brownie Books:
Busy Brownies Gock Robin
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Enclosed Please find 10c. to. pay Wrapping and Postage.
lsrams ACCEPTABLE.) '
secsossssl‘ssso-tounusln no...
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Name,
Address,.... ...... ............ .State ..................... 4
Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE. Norwalk, Conn.
. i i
v
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Beautiful Chased Holder. '
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, always ready to “go"
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this
ofice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba 5, “insurance
. and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and ”orders "received "at the .GAZETTE 5 OFF} Gill."
1...: m
iiii lNSlIlIlNL'l:
A W156“.Man Keeps.
hisfiomelnsiired _
Algeria'st Fire-4
e . . O
n.3, Russian; a
a a
SPAIN’SV .; PACIFIC -;TON
. Not aSentenceih theNote That
THE magi iiiiiiiiiifs REPRESENTED ,
1?
3i
1'
l
It":
Gould-Give bfi'eiise. L
TO CORRECT OUBAN Abuses
Accepts American Good Offices and
Requests that All Possible" Be
Done to Restraln‘ Fillbustering—
'l‘he_Presldent’s Cuban Policy.
Washington, Nov. 11.—It is stated on
good authority; that Premier .Sagasta's
reply to Minister .‘WOCdford’s note, the
full text of which Was read at'Tu‘es-
day's Cabinet meeting,~ is 'eminently
satisfactory to this Government.
In it the Spanish Ministry pledges
itself to ,.correct the abuseslin Cuba
complaint during the Weyler adminis-
tration, and gives assurance of its
friendly feeling toward the American
people. It accepts the good offices of
America in its efforts to restore peace
in Cuba, and in a. perfectly respectful
Brand friendly spirit asks this Govern-
ment, so far as'possible, to restrain
the insurgent sympathizers in the
United States from giving material-
‘aid to the enemies of Spain in Cuba..
' The reply intimates .that but for the
assistance given by filibuste‘rs, peace
would have been restored long ago.
The reply, it is stated, does not contain
a Sentence that could give offense, or
be construed into an expression of an
unfriendly purpose or feeling against
the Government of the United States.
On the contrary, the note is distinctly'
conciliatory in tone, although insist-
ing upon the right and duty of Spain
to- put down an armed insurrection
within its own territory. ’
Facts Ready for Congress.
Washington, Nov. 11.—The President
and Assistant Secretary Day have
been_ in conference for two days past
over Cuban affairs, for the purpose of
preparing that part of the President’s
message relating to the subject. The
fact that the work was practically
completed Tuesday‘ gave rise to ru-
mors, especially in Wall street, that
the President had settled the Cuban
question. and that a public announce-
ment would be made of the fact at
once. There is no truth whatever in
the report. Judge Day said yesterday
that there was no intention of making
public the President's conclusions be-
fore the message was sent to Congress.
There has been no change in the. Pres-
”ident’s policy, and the Administration
believes that when the‘facts are made
known to Congress there will be less
talk of war than at present.
The message from Senor Sagasta
confirms what has been said in these
dispatches, that the answer to Gen.
Woodford’s note was! most concilia-
tory. It also shows that both Spain
and the United States are working for
a peaceful solution of this vexed prob-
lem, and that nothing will be done to
disturb the situation before Congress
.meets. Minister De Lorne called at
the State Department yesterday, and,
although he refused to be interviewed,
. .- . _ 2'; " his visit was evidently to present the
Please mail me the Followup Four lN W . *
cablegram which Senor Sagasta sent.
There are, however, some Senators
who do not believe that the outlook is‘
perfectly peaceful, and among them is
Senator Caffery, of Louisiana. He
says: ‘ _
“I do not see how war-can be.avoid-'
ed. With the jingoes in this country
and the £001s in Spain, it seems tome
as if trouble is sure to come.”
Lee Sails for Cnbh.
New . York, Nov.’ 11.—Gen. Fitz-Hugh
'Lee, United States Consul-General at
Havana, sailed yesterday on the. Ward
‘Line steamer Seguranca: The, boat got.
away at 3 o’clock; . Gen. Lee arrived ,at
the pier about two minutes before
strating time. “He found time to tell a
reporter, however;_ that .he had re-
ceived specific instructions.
“I am going toprotect the lives and
property of Americans in Cuba, to look
after the commercial interests Of‘
Americans and after the rights of
Americans. That’s all!)
THE STRIKE AGAINST DEARMITT.
Miners’ Convention Resolves to
Raise a Fund to Carry On, Its War.
Pittsburg, 'Nov. 11.—*The‘ New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, W.-
P De ,Armittp president, -secured. from
Judge White last evening a temporary
injunction restraining E. M."-Bi‘gelow,
Director of the Department of Public
Works, from readvertising for bids on
the city’s coal supply. 2The CityCOuri—
veil. threw out .the bids onI'Monday and
‘directed'the readvertising for bids.
Mr. De Armitt charges that the Coun-
cil’s action is the result of a censpiracy
of labor leaders against him. At the
Miners’ Conventi’on a. resolution was
passed last night assesst‘n’g -"e'ach miner
18 per cent. of his wages to create a
fund for carrying on the strike against
De Armitt. The resolution pledges the
miners to march against all mines at
which the diggers refuse to pay the as-
sessment, in ordervto compel them to
cease work until they pay the money.
, saucy Dana’s Estate. _
New York, Nov. 11.—It ,is estimated
that the veteran editor, Charles A.
Dana, left an estate worth over $1,000,»
000. His will has been filed for probate
'in Jamaica, L. I. -The estate, with the'
.4
' excepti’On’of-his stock in the Sun cor-
poration, which Is held in'trust for
‘-the widows benefit, is -,bequeathed .to.
his widow,»: The estate includes a. beau:
tli’ulpiece 02 property on’ the'sliore of
Long Island Sound, which stands
ued at $1,009,000: ' . . .,
Durrant Will The To-morrow.
San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 11.-—Guarded
,by the Sheritf's deputies, Theodore
Durrant.was;lta.k‘en into the crowded
court room yesterday morning, and 'the'
Judge sentenced him to? changed ‘to-‘.
marrow. Durrant was perfectly cool
and self‘possessed when the Judge ut-
tered the few words that gave him
cnly‘one more day of life.
Former State Treasurer Gone.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11,—For-
mer State Treasurer Booker,- indicted
in connection with the one-million-dol-
lar failure of the Grand Forks Na—
tional Baink two years ago,'-is believed
4-"~‘to’have tied the country, and his bond
has? been forfeited. .-
icon. IAZE'ITE WIWII- " ' " * 2 "an“. "M"
J .
' 30.5 155333“ _ i
.. .9. .. “51.5“” ;_ 2;. 71“.; “-2": ‘9 I, .
which, were the subject of so much
clear of any incumbrance and is valr .
‘ A (“amen—ma} '
limited-”iv -SIX‘ THOUSAND Acses "
~SUBSTITUT10F7” i I
Mothei sKeep'l'hem, 1 But 3
With a ulttle nght There-
Nsss‘;b°.86‘fi.°-. '
How carefully mother. guards the se-
crets of her boys and girls. At night
as she carefully tucks, the ‘bed cloths
round them she chides and warns that
mother will be angry if they repeat
last night’s offense, softly saying to her-
self it’s only; a; habit, :but I must 'break
them of it." This ,is mother’s’mistak’e.
The children can not help it; and sweet,
clean dry beds come the resting place
of every child when it is understood
that the case is not a. habit but a weak-
ness that can be-cured. Active life of
bility to retain the urine. This is a
condition not a. habit, andshould have
the same promptattention you would
'give.to the marked symptoms of any
disease. One Doan’s Kidney pill,taken
twice a day and at bedtime, will
strengthen the kidneys of a. child, and
in a short time there will, be no cause
to scold, for the so-called habit will
disappear promptly. Here’s a grateful
mother that adds her endorsement to'
our words: ._
Mrs. William Wood whoilives at 5130:
Colony street, Meriden, nConn.-, says:
“My little boy of ten years of age has
*always been troubled with weakness of
the kidneys, causing him to‘wet the;
bed. So many mothers ounishv their
children for this, but I know he could
not help it. I read about Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills curing incontinence of urine
in adults and thought they might
help the little ellow. I procured» a.
box and. their use produced a marked
benefit at once. It is very seldom he
does it now and I shall continue giving
him Dean’s Kidney Pills until-the kid-
.neysare sound and strong. It is only
cut- of gratitude that 1- permit publica-
tion, but'the trouble is a very preva-
lent one and most people from modesty
or diffidence do not speak of it. Physié
cians do notappear to be able to cope
withthe trouble and. I. consider it. a.
mother’s duty'to tell others about it
when she has found a specific for this
terrible annoyance.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by .
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50. By mail on receipt of
price by Foster-*Milburn Co., Buil'alo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Re-
member the name Doan’s and take no
other. .
9
We can forgive a man for not giving
his seat to a Woman when he is on the
way home' from work, but on the «way
to it early in the morning, he surely is
sufficiently rested after a, night’s rest
to be able to be gallant in the matter of
a street car place, at least.
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
Is to attend to the comfort of your
family. Should any one of them catch
a slight cold or caugh, call on Edward
P. Weed, Norwalk, or George C. Still-
son, SOuth Norwalk, Conn, sole agents,
and get a trial bottle of Otto’s Cure,
the great German Remedy, free. We
give it away to prove, that we have a
sure cure for coughs, colds, asthma,
consumption, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. .[Large size, 50c.
and 25c. ' ' “ '
How many men leave their business
cares with their business clothes? Too
many let the worries of life attend
them, even at dinner, much to the cha-
grin of‘ the wife, who wants to talk
about the happenings of the day. I
GLAD TIDINGS.
' The grand, specific, for, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, rheumatism, ccstivea
ness, general‘debility, etc;, is BACON’S
CELERY KING, .for the nerves. This
great Herbal tonic stimulates the di-'
gestive organs, regulates the liver and
restores the system to vigorous health
and energies. - Sample free. Large
packages 50c and 250. SOld ‘only by
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk, 'and Geo.
C. Stillson, South Norwalk. »
A woman may get up sufiicient cour-
age to have a gown made at a dress-
makers who advocates rational ideas,
but she will love her more if she makes
the rational gown look as unlike one as
possible. -
SAVE VOUR LIFE.
*By. using i-“T-HE N EW' GREAT "SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac—'
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back 'in'male or female. It re:
lieves retentionof Water, and pain in
passing it; almost immediately.‘ Save
yourself .by using'thisymaryelons cure. ».
Its use will ’preyen’t‘fatal consequences:~
in,’almostl£élhs3§6i3,bi§itk "great; altera-
itiVe.and=healipg-pom .Sold‘tbrE. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
Russian blousitis is the latest fash-
ionable epidemic, with apparently no
hope of cure before spring time games
again, gentle Annie. ‘ ’
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
i Don‘t give them tea or coffee. Have
Grain-0?. It is delicious and nourish:
ing and takes the place of, codes. The
more Grain-O you give the children
themoreihealth you distribute through
their systéms.’ Grain-O is made 'of pure
grains, and when. properly prepared
tasteslike the choice grades of coffee
but costs about i as much .' All grocers
sell it. . 15c. and.25c.. - ,
Says She, Felt Sim-y for. His Family.
" Miss Gertrude Hall Garvey of N ew,
Haven, says that the popular impresr
sion that she declined to appear ‘in the
Stamford court because she feared,
Lawyer Kenealy’s cross examinatiOn
wasafalse one, and that she did not
press theapase because she felt sorry
for 'Brown’s wife and two children.
Miss Garvey "is sorry now that she re:
" turned to Stamford. Had, she stayed
in New Haven, she would have been
spared the‘notoriety and the publica-
tion of her name. She says that, had
is‘he supposed certain comments were‘to
be‘made-about her, she .would have in-
sisted upon Brown being prosecuted.
“do. - .o- Hm.- ‘- n.-
The Lillian... osmium Experiment is
“.19 little onestends toweakeningthe t’DukeVof Sutherland in Scotland, and
kidneys and weak. kidneys mean ins-J one or th royal demesnes on the Con-
you' tried. the new food drink called,"
.. - :H _:
- FENCED IN Fos'A'enesenye. .-,
~‘1freeerrins .Wlkl. this"!!! Ohms-Ne!
Hampshire Estate Evidently _a Tory-
‘ Successful One. ‘ ' . .. \‘
Blue Mountain Forest Park, as-tlie
preserve iscalled which was owned by
the, late Austin Corbin, includes parts
'of, four townships, and lies near the;
enterprising ,borough - of Newport on,
- the" policeman Claremont' branch
at the beaten and Maine railroad. "Itf
issaidfto’b‘e, the” biggest game-park in
Ithe Wo_rld,,except one owned by the
.Linent. Of course, in making compari-
lsons one must exclude those immense
;oublic preserves, as big as provinces,
where the British, government of India.
seeks to save the elephant from ex-
,‘inction, and our own national-parks
.n the west. .
The name of Blue Mountain attaches
to the entire spur of hills which bi-
sects, thepark, while ’Croydon desig-
nates its highest shoulder rising to the
height of nearly three thousand feet.
The steep and densely wooded heights
.af‘Croydon, curving like a hump,
break the sky-line in the shape of a.
' camel’s back; near by a skirting canon
'opens a. carriage route across the
mountain. In characteristics it be-
?lh‘ngs rather to the Green Mountain
'than to the White Mountain range, .
'though it seems disconnected from
both. The verdure of an immense for-
. est of spruce, fir, hemlock, pine, birch,
beech and maple infolds it to the very
’crest, with here and there a. brown
match of clearing. The greater part
of ,the Corbin inclosure consists of.
abandoned farms, many of them al-
ready beginning *to bristle with sap-
lings; for the woods are on the march.:
Dismantled houses with windows and
doors gapih‘glike holes in a. skull,’
wamshackle barns, rotten and weather-
stained, the wreck of stone fences
thick set with brambles—these meet
the .eye at every turn.
I The general outline of the park is
that, of an ellipse with respective di-
ameters of about four and a half and
- in; ranch" ofthe day-f I
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for "Carters, , . ,
[as1st and demand. - i .
Carter’s Little Liver kills?
.The‘only perfect.
_' ' Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if '
Solicited to do so.
Beware of. imitations ,
of San‘e Color Whopper,
REDJ'TQ'...’ “ ‘
~
"RUM AN 1
B"0isrnf
--— mauucrunsnsZor —— ,
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring .Extract,s Also the ’
Syrups and j Olden Time}
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
~larsaparilla, Supplied in _
[ Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
. Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address" » -
' eleven miles, and the surface is cut di-
agonally .by a backbone of mountain
running northeast. The lower slopes
and the meadow levels are diversified
with brooks and swamp land, while ex-
tensive grQVes” of second growth pro-
fusely dot the surface. It is in these
thatthe wild swine, the progenitors of
which clashed their tusks against the
boar-spears of mediaeval kings and
barons, root and propagate their kind‘
with ,a fecundity which is a marvel to
the keepers. ' '
One can scarcely grasp the bigness
of the park by figures. But let the
reader fancy, a demcsne considerably
more than double the size of all Boston
andall its suburbs; thirty times [the
area of Central Park, New'Yorkj al—
most ten times bigger than Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia; or fourteen times
the acreage of the whble park system
of Chicago. Roads, many of them.
thoroughfares of days gone by, vari-
ously, intersect the inclosure, and an
excellent carriage-track crosses :the
.park from east to west throughthe
picturesque notch. On the western
side the declivity is more sloping and
open, but has the same agreeable, di—
versity of scene. . ‘_ _
A wire fence, partly mesh, partly-
barbed, nearly eight feet in height and ‘
twenty—seven miles in circuit, confines;
the four—footed tenants within its steel
barrier. The sameposts which sup-
port .the fence until the trees which
have been set shall have grown to take
their place, string a telephone connect-
ing‘the nine sub-stations at the differ-
ent gates with the central station, the
home of the superintendent, the Corbin,
villa, and thetown of Newport. The
keepers and other employees of the,
park'vary from twenty-live to'fifty,'
according to, the season of the year. It
need scarcely be said that the needs of
attendance compel a" vigilance whiéh
never rests. Merely to watch the
fence, lest it shouldhave parted‘som‘ef
where by accident or wanton malice
requires an inspection twice a week.—
X. T. Ferris in Century.
sores OF iNtsaesr.
A 10-year-old. boy inBerlin, hanged
himself because,lat his older sister's
birthday party. £318....PI909 .0.f_ cake “he -
received was\smaller than hers. ,
Barney iMoiErls,'aged '105 years, earns .
his daily bread by helping u, keep
ProspeCtpPark, Brooklyn, free of waste.
paparaand, rubbish, , 3 - 3
’ Beforea fire brigade can start for a
mags. Bérlin the members must all
fallin line in military fashion and S...
into» their captain. This _ praceeding
wastes at least" three "minutes,
What is called an Alaska: 1.05,, has."
beefitbrougbt from thev‘Nm-th by p,
turning'miners.. It lookalike a, big
su‘ flower, except that‘the bloom; in-.
steadi'p'f large petals, is amass of sins} .
yel 103g: ’ blossoms. ,
. Thgierapanese are now getting used
“’{o.gl_a,§s. _At first the glass-in railway?
=wiithffstreaks of white paint, .to 3%,,
passengers from poking their - heads
through it.‘ ' ‘
pays a. direct tax, froth the. street por-
let to the largest mercantile. establish“.
' ment, and the stamp ‘taFfWQOCuméngsj ‘
is equally lucrative. j Eyeg'.9'lac§g;d§‘,
and posters must bear'afgtgmn; . . ,,_ ’
her" to‘ see” the 'foctmenfsojmggy hours,
of the day with nothing—tmfimr.Alflffié.
* 1
her. ’
» _ .‘gr’ -.‘..-. 2"”:
carnage windows had to be smeared? ' '
in Mexico everything “and, everybody- /
In the late German Emnlefié”. Alffdéfif ..
tajs household therewas a library-{fort ,
the usé of her ,servants. . It troubled“ I‘
books it it were specially Wei-‘EEI’Wi ‘*
I “I Jl “a. S" finuuu‘nt
u Main Street, - Nor-walk, Conn
i _
Oscar" H. .Baii ks,
‘ Successor to H. E. Dana;
Excelsior Livery and
" Sales Stables!
NORWALK, 2- -. - CONN.
The finest equipages for livery in the town,
for pleasure drlvmg. ands. large stock of up-
io-date coaches forlweddings and special oc-_
casious. . _ .
' Ne it and careful drivers in liverylwhen de-
sired.
Prices reasonable! ~
A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED.
Teams delivered and called for m. any part
of the town. ’ ,
Telephone call 81-3.
; PYMOUTH HDCKJCE
S'I'lllllTLl PIIIIEI .
Stores andlfamilies’supplied. Lowest rates.
ELLS a co., in North Ave.
I lNorwal. '
'w. H. HAYWARP a co."
Piusiliii 'tllllll‘lflls all. Salinas
A “males! capitol Strut;
WASHINGTON. D.‘ c
Kl] disses of claims prosecuted
before the Interio‘f Department
Correspondence solicited.
u’FilVAl E
eoxmo . , . . .
g ” -" ~ at the pupils home.
CLASS.V'qu'j . g
“ Now, forming, and ap-
puma) desiring to
join, should apply a
once‘to
South Nor-walk.
or at this affirm. »
[MPRflVED Sfllll llill MIN .
Rejected pension claims a-specialty‘a' ‘
Instructionszgiven in- ‘
l.
n
Norwalk Chronicler