/ EVENING . GAZETTE. ENTERED AT THMOST OFFICE IN NOR WALK AS A NEWSPAPER - 1.“ The Nor walk Evening Gazette is published eve1 y afternoon, except Fri- day; at the Gazette Building. Norwalk, Conn. Terms: $4.00 for one year; $2.00 for six months; $1. 00 for three months; Single Copies, Two Cents, To be ob- tained of newsdealers, newsboys and at the publication ofl‘ice. ___P.. J— MONDAY, APRIL 3,1899. Goon EVENING. The Eastei ulster was quite fashion- . able yesterday 0 Shore resorts will not put up their bathing signs this month. Can’t our esteemed Bridgeport con- temporaries startia warm wave trust. 7' An ulster is a good garment with which to hide a trout rod'on Sunday. The coal barons have been enjoying themselves quite extensively this Win- ter. Twenty degrees above zero on Easter Monday is not a cheering Sign Of an early spring. The departure of Father Winters from St. Joseph 5 pm 1sh will create a vacancy hard to fill. The bicycle enthusiast found sitting around a hot stove much more pleasant yesterday than making a century run. Poor Bridgeport is in the throes of an election to-day, but the state will hardly sit up all night to get the re- turns. The street sprinkler madeits first appearance on our streets Saturday last. The city council would do well to tackle this nuisance early‘in the season. ' ..I THE OTHER FELLOWS. Each week puts this country one point higher upon its great record of prosperity.+Baltim0re American. Phil Armour says he is sick of this canoe be:fafiair. That was he effect 1t had on the soldiers.——Duluth Herald. Bryan ’s 'desire to save $9 on a dinner seems to be causing an unnecessary amount of talk throughout the country. —Pittsburg News. The raise in waves is based on a one- hundred cent dollar and is twice as good as it would have been had the sil- verites triumphed—Norwich Bulletin.‘ A Chicago corn doctor advertises to remove the white man’s burden with- out pain while you wait. This should be a great relief to the anti-expansion- ists.——New Britain Record. Roosevelt would be'about as much at . home in the vice- -presidency as Aguin- aldo would be in the dignified post of floor walker for a depa1tment store. — Syracuse Herald. They have already organized a So- ciety of Veterans of the Spanish war down East. Next thing we know some. body will get up a rival society with a somewhat different name and then there will be a clash. —( ‘lev eland Plain Dealei. Brocton’s record of live suicides in the past year is not as large as that of a good many other cities, but it is five more than it should have been. It is not well that death should be sweeter than life to any human being. ~Brockton Enterprise. This war is much more interesting in a sad way to the people of the Northwest than it is to us in the East. Every day’s reports from Manila now bring grief into some houses in the new states. But patriotism is stimu- lated by sorrow and sacrifice—«VVater- bury American. Give and take is the only rule that. will always work, and, neither side must expect too much. Be thoughtful, be generous, put up with some things you do not like, be careful that you are not. drifting away from your part- ner, and the number of divorces will g1ow less each year and marriage will cease to be a failure. ——Springfield Union. The judge in the Guilford murder 1.1 ml at Bridgeport has done‘ 'journal- ism” a service by sentencing a New York Journal reporter to five days In jail and a fine of $50 for contempt of court. porter should get the sentence rather than the publisher and owner of the newspaper, who is primarily respon- sible for that 31.119 of newsmongering. —-—_Spr ingfield Republican. , We are sure all the decent new;- papers of Connecticut will join us in The pity of it. is that the re 4 heartily thanking Judge George W.‘ Wheeler for his sentence in the case of the invading yellow journalist We wish it were possible 0 bring about 9. personal interview to-day between that young scamp ’s employer and Judge Wheeler in a Connecticut co m t r.oom— Hartford Courant. _ DUTIES OF RULE 111“ 11113111. There Is Always Plenty to Keep 'a’ Viceroy’s 'I‘nctfnl Wife Occupied. Edward Page Gaston thus'definesvthe new duties of Lady Ourzon, the Wife of the Viceroy of India: “It sometimes devolves upon the wife of the Viceroy of India to give audience to a native maharajah alone, when it is her duty to advance and meet him on the threshold and duly nave him to a seat, after which her American tact prompts her to speak of the satisfac— tion. it is to see him in her home, to in- quire after the health of 1115! family and to pay him all the usual compliments of the season. As the ladies of the vice— royalty generally make it understood that they can accept no gifts of value from their subjects, the exchange of tokens is confined to photographs. “One of the delicate dutiesi’of the lady of the viceroyal mansion is to learn the rules of management govern- ing the native servants, for these have their places as: unalterably fixed by cast-e as persons - in higher stations. .In the bedchamber service there is not one or two brisk chambermaid-s: to do up a room as in America. but the va— - iious items in the almost trifling work are divided among seven or eightmen servants, and this is the rule through- out an Indian establishment. Lady Clurzon’s body servant stands or sleep-s outside the door to her room constant- ly, and when she goes to drive alone another attendant rides in the car- riage with her. and at. any time would give his life f01 her protection.” ._—..- .- Money Value of Cleanliness. Prof. W. J. Fraser. of the- lllinois star tion. says: Milk, as ordinarily pro- duced, sells at six cents a quart, While milk so carefully handled that it. is known to be free from dirt and disease germs sells at from eight to tWelve cents per quart. To produce really clean milk requires great care. Some experiments were made at the Illinois station with sterile plates exposed for half a minute. in various places. The following collections resulted: Dust- fnrom fodder. 263; dust from cornmeal. 5: dust from brushed cows, 869; under unwashed uddcr. 2.023: under washed udder. 90. Often the millter goes to his. work in the same suit in' which he brushed lorscs and did other like work. Deserts?!— ”Clafplt‘nls 1%." ”India. A remarka ‘le feature of India is the. number of deserted capitals. There are no less than three old Delhis, all close to each other and south of the present city._ :A> What Do the Children Drink? Don’ 1; give them tea or coifee. Have you tried the new food d1ink called Grain- O. " It is delicious and nourish- ing and takes the place of coffee. The more Giain O youg Give the Children the more health you Ddistribute through their systems. Grain- O is made of pure g1 ains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice 01 ades of coffee but costs abouts} as much. All giocers sellit. 15c and 250. DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Pro- bate Court, April lst. A. D.. 1899. WHEREAS, written application has been made to this Court for adminis- tration of the estate of Mary E Chol- well. late of Norwalk in said District, deceased: ORDERED, That said application be heard and dete1mined at the Probate Ofiice in Norwalk, on the 8th day of Apiil, 1899, at4 o’clock afteinoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persous interested therein by pub- lishing this order in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, at least five days before said day of hear- lug ASA B. VVOODWARD, Judge. 1 NEW PARK GlTY THEATRE. BRIDGEBOBD, CONN LAPRIL IO, 11 and 12. \Vl] DNE SDAY. M ATINE E\ rcEilanger’ s $30, 003 Spectacul 1r Production ltllan Beans al K111 w run a SPECIAL EXCURSEON TRAIN from Bridgeport to Danbury, via. South Norwalk, stopping at Fairfield, South- port, Westport and all intermediate stations to Danbury, TUESDAY, APRIL llth, at 11:10 p. m. or immediately after the pe rfor mance. Round T1' 1p Tickets, with coupon for best Reserved Seats from Norwalk and South N orwalk Good on all trains G011 g, Returning, 011 Special Train only. Telephon :, 110.880. The N..Y., N. H. a [-1. Railroad will ' THE EVENING GAZETTE m Glorious News Comesfrom Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: “Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured caused her great suifering for years. Tel r ible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help, ‘but her cure is complete and her health is excellent.” This shows what thousands have proved ——that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. lt’ s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetteIr, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kldneys and bowels, expels poisons. helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by John A. Riggs, druggist,11 Main stieet. Guaranteed. ~———————40.o>———-— _ Fifth Massachusetts In New York. NEW YORK. April 3.——T'he Fifth Mas. sachusetts volun teer infantry Spent most of the daylight hours of yesterday. in this city viewing the sights from Cen- tral park to the, Brooklyn bridge, via. the Bowery. The regiment arrived from Greenville, S. C., at 9 o’clock on a spe— cial train in three sections of 12 cars each. The men left New York on the big sound steamer Pilgrim for Fall Riv- er and Boston at 5 o’clock. The Fifth Massachusetts was mustered out at Camp Wetherill on March 31. They brought back about 1,000 men and lost only 12 men by disease during nine mbnthsa-rof service. TO RENT. 1 O RENT—To two or three persons the lower part of dwelling and barn, 18 East avenue. Apply on the premises. ' O RENT—House and. 12 acres land near old Fair Ground; also house and 5 acres land in Cranbury. J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. ORENT—Cottage on Wilton ave- nue; also cottage on Harbor ave- nue. J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street, Norwalk. 0 RENT—Four rooms on NeWtown avenue; 5 rooms on Academy street: 4 rooms on Belden avenue. J.T. HAYES, 5 Main street, Norwalk. 1 ORENT—A small 7 100m cottage on Union Place to rent cheap. Apply to Chas. Olmstead or W. H. Byington, Room 1. GAL ETTE Building. '1‘0 RENT—A large hall' 1n the GA- ZETTE Building. Apply to Chlairles .. 0 ti Olmstead, Masonic Building. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A house on Wilton ave- nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap W. H. Byington, insurance, GAZETTE Building. 'N30 ti OR SALEFResidence on West avenue, about half way between the Twin Cities. Will be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Mail street. 0n Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson, OR SALE—One of th‘; best building _ f1 om Bridge. Water and gas "on street. ‘ W H. Byington. «nsurance,. GAZETTE Building. N30 tf OR SALE—~House at Broad'River, 6 rooms and basement; new barn: lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W. ‘ H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. ’ MS tf FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave one, water and sewer connection; barn and hénnery. W. H. Byington, Insur ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf FOR SALE on RENT—House on Camp stieet; 13 rooms, modern im- provements: barn and large carriage house. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. MS tf FOR SA] .E—~0n Newmwn avenue, a fine house of 10 ioonTis, hot and cold water. furnace etc. Lot 95X400. Wil- be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build- ing. D29 FOB. SALE—Double house: 14 rooms; good investment. easy teims. J. ’1‘. HAYES, 5 Main st1eet,Norwalk. 1 OR SALE—Residences and farms of ' eve1 y desc1ipti0n for sale. Think we can suit vou. ..J T. HAYES, 5 Main stI1eet, N01 walk. FOR YOUNG MEN. Hanan 10 Son, and Johnson .07 Murphy’s latest up to date styles in nobby shoes for young 'men, The handsomest ever ' manufactured. MEN’S RUSSETS The latest ane best styles in Men’s ltussets, fai $3. 00. :m’ M1s. Brower of scrofula, which had ' OR SALE—Three fine building lots? Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf’. lots 1n the city: five minutes We Ik‘_ . " 'F («.11 réwwsLsifll-‘S‘i. Professional Card. LADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9 Warren street 010 tf WAN TED. WANTED—Houses and Real Esta to sell. W. H. bylngton, Insu ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 WANTED—Contractors to kno that the Fidelity and Depos 00., ofMaryland furnishes surety. W. H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build NUllC. CALL 0113011113., Notice is hereby given that the City of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, intends to redeem bonds issued by the Borough of Norwalk dated July lst, 1886, con- ’ sisting of One hundred and seventy-five (175) boinds of the denomination of one thousand dollars ($1000) each, number- ed from cone (1) to one hundred and seventyyfive (175) both inclusive, pay- able at theFairfield County National Bank in the then Borough of Norwalk, now in the City of Norwalk aforesaid, 0n the first day of July 1926,01' upon the first day of any July or January after the first day of January 1896. Said bonds being issued under authority of a resolution of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved ‘ .Februaiy 19th A. D. 1886. Also that it will redeem seventy- -five (75) one thousand ($1000. ) bonds issued by the Borough of N01 walk dated the fiist day of July 1887, and numbered from one hundred and seventy-six (176) to two hundred and lifty(250)both inclu- sive, payable at the Fairfield County National Bank in the then Borough of Norwalk now the City of Norwalk afore- said, on the fist day of July 1927, or upon the first day of any July or Janu- ary after the first day January 1897, which bonds were issued under auth01- ity of a. resolution of the General As- sembly of the State of Connecticut, ap- proved February 19th, A. D. 1886. Said City has called for a redemption on the first day of July, 1899. and will then pay, redeem and’discharge all of the two hundred and fifty (250) one thousand dollar bonds above" referred to. Interest on all said bonds will cease on the first day of July 1899; and payment of the principal sum named' in each of said bonds with all the then acc1ued unpaid interest will then be made at the Fairfield County National Bank 1n said city of N01 walk to the legal holdersof said bonds on presenta- tion, and a surrender of the same. By vote of the Common Council of said City of N01 walk passed March 3181?, 1899. , OLIVER E. WILSON. Chairman of Finance Committee. :r Hoyt’ s Theare! Tuesday, April 4th. Under the auspicei of , THE PUTNAM HOSE co, The Brilliant Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. F1 om the novel by Stanley VVeyman dramatized by Edward? ose, adapter of the “Prisoner of Zenda.” with a pewerful cast including WILLIAM MORRIS Management of Julius Galen. s Mounted elaborately with all of the Original Scenery and Effects. Prices, 50c.. 75c., SI . Reserved seat sale will 0pen at Plais'1 ted’s and Weed’s Drug Stores, Wed- nesday, Maréh 29th, at 7 30 p.111 DO YOU WANT IT? A lady’s wheel, in first' class condition. W111 be sold for $15 if applied for at once. Call at GAZETTE office, in 17 3t. 11111111311113 Have just- received Twenty-afive First Class sI"I‘!ISOI"'Se_S! A complete assortment of every kind ind graciia.h They are thorOughly bro- en 1n a arness and wei h f to 1750 pounds. g mm 1100 REMEMBER, if Horses are net as guaranteed the purchase money will be cheerfully returned. OUR CARRIAGE - REPUSITUBY contains the finest asso rtment of Car- riages and Wagons of all kinds, AT SPECI‘LLY L0" PRICES. RUNABOUTS, SURREYS, BUSI- NESS WAGONS. FARM MEEKEB 111111.111 —DEALEBS IN-—-— GOAL, WOOD, BBIGK BUILDING MATERIAL, -:- FARMING UTElSll3 fill. IEEKEB 00M Smith Street Norwalk. 13.9w 749.: _... 131211;“! ARDWA RE. Complete line of heneial Hardware. Mailinez Paint; Roofing Paper Full assortment of Electiical Goods for door hells, turg lar claims, e .c Farming Implements A SPECIAL' i Y. Large stock of HORSE BLANKETS. To Clear Out will sell at Cost. New Firm! HUBBELL Oldest Stand in Town. New Goods in every line. & KEELER, ‘ Water Street, Norwalk, PECIAL EASTEBOFFEBING F4 5;. In addition tothe large numberof Special Bargains in Grocer_ ies,~0anned Goods, Etc, which we shall offer on Saturday, we will: give away a box of fine assorted candies to every purchasei of Tea and Coffee. The P. J .‘Lynch 00., 19 Main St, Norwalk. *‘JVI viz—4.. szsnamassfi '.'J€L'v..‘g,;_,'_l's_t....y'. '41....21- ‘ 5;” 1.12 ... 118 OUR STOCK ‘We carry the largest and finest line of ladies’ and gents’ shoes to be found in the Twin cities. Olsen innit tan... trons, Gazette Building, Norwalk.» '4 Bros. Bull Dog Toes 111 Tan and Black Viol Kid, LAIIJIES’ loulnch BICYCLE 30013,”... and $3.00. \ll of the newest stvles 111 Ladies and Gents’ Tine Shoes now displayed iii our Window . 0 Washington St, Senth \orwalk. .'.- - £3- " .1. '11-}; gtmiqlflu’ru £34.12 - 5.24...- i FOR LADIES. Lounbury & ll'lathewson’s kid tip bull dog toes, cloth 11:111s,at $3.00, $2.50 1'0 $1.00. Russia leather, LADiES"_ '1 KID TIP. The latest styles in ladies’ kid tip at $3.50 and $4.09.I .
Norwalk Chronicler