WE . .n-w ru- momma-ma. 7.3.x”: mmskm - .. - KL Y N “ Truth aboveall things.” . 5 L__ .. ,..__. , , . 4 . SATURDAY, MAY 2:; 1891. ‘ ‘___._ as ‘a Newspaper-J [Entered at the Post Office Justice to Postal Employes. The GAZETTE endorses the following from the New York Press: Within a short time eight railway postal clerks, while engaged in the performance of their duties, have been killed in rail- road wrecks. The positions of these men are full of hazard, as the records of casualties among them Show. In 1889 10 railway clerks were killed and 135 more or less seriously injured. Last year 4 were killed and 94 injured. The present year bids fair to out-strip all. others in its record of fatalities among these faithful public servants. In case of injury to an employe in the railway mail service the government pays his full salary until he recovers. But when one of these employes is killed his fam- ily gets nothing whatever. The gov- ernment can pension the widows and orphans of its seldiers who fell on the field of battle, but under existing laws it is powerless to extend an equal meas- ure of justice to the families of the pos- tal employes who lose their lives in its service. This is a wrong which needs to be righted. The next Congress should not adjourn without making provision for the needs of the wives and children who are deprived of their natural supporters through accidents which result in the deaths of railway mail clerks. A Notable Paétorate Ended. Last night ended one of the most notable pastorates with which the eccle- siastical history of Norwalk so richly abounds. Rev. CHABLES M. SELLEcK completed, with yesterday, his Rector- ship of St. Paul‘s church, covering a period of faithful, active service, of twenty-six years. His labors, during this period, have been something pro- digious, as well as rendered in a spirit of self-sacrifice and entire devotion to the Master and the people of his charge and of his unselfish love. During this long period of his ministrations he has officiated in many of the churches of his denomination, between the Har- lem and Connecticut rivers, and read the burial service over departed loved ones, at very many« " the cemeteries in Fairfield county. He has joined in the bonds of holy wedlock, and adminis- tered baptism to great numbers of those seeking these churchly rites. He received from his predecessor, Rev. Dr. Cooper Mead (a name illustrious in the annals of the church) a membership, of about three hundred, and leaves the church with a present membership of six hundred. He has established three new Mission churches and kept up four, and has taken the initiatory steps to- wards the establishment of another, the much needed Mission church at East Norwalk. He has also had the care of St. John’s Chapel at Lewisboro, New York, and for a recent period. the church of the Holy Trinity at West- port. Mr. Selleck’s last public service at St. Paul’s was his tender and touching farewdl to the Sunday School, which he concluded by reading the benedic- tion from the old Communion table of Rev. Dr. Bowden—Drs. Kemper’s and Mead’s predecessor, and which was ever their particular care to preserve. It is the Church’s solemn prayer for the care of the Faithful, a prayer set in its place in the prayer book by a former Rector of St. Paul’s. His last official act in the parish was the marriage, last evening, of the daughter of the late Alfred Jackson, a beloved vestryman of St. Paul’s, whose child, with her husband, were both devoted members of the Sunday school. Mr. Selleck is the only rector, with a single exception, who has twice held the incumbency. His action in not sooner resigning, if he were to do it at all, and his final decision to do so now, are matters that have been freely criti- cised by his own church people and the public. Whatever may have been the reasons that prompted his actions, no one who knows him doubts his own un- selfish integrity of purpose and his deep and abiding love for this ancient and notable church—the first Episcopal church consecrated in America. Prior to devoting himself exclusively to the ministry, Mr. Selleck was pro- prietor of probably the largest and most profitable boys’ collegiate school in Connecticut. This, and all his bright business prospects in life, he willingly sacrificed for his greater love for the special work of the Master and of His church. - -~—————<+>——————- A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’sNew Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring robot in_ every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consump- tion, inflammationfof lun s, bronchitis, asthma, whoopin coug ', croup, etc. It is pleasant an agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can alwa s be. de- pended upon. Trial bottles ree at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Harsh purgative remedies are fast givmg way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. If you try them they will cer- tainly do you good. ' ‘BA§E no llEW$-, , 25’“ ~‘. "~— . vi . 1, gosh-us Games. 13. an. .‘ ,.-;2s:-' “.ooesoooafi—h 00.1 1 00330—58 005005.,213-113 000420‘000—6 Cleveland 2 0 O 1 3 2 0 4 x—21 Cincinnati 000000030—3 Pittsburg O 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 x——5 Chicago 000000200—2 Association Games. St.Louis 20000100x—3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Columbus ~200000000—2 Louisville 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Eastern League. Bufl'alo 3501 000 10—10 Albany 000000000—0 Syracuse -0 1 2 3'0 0 8 5 x—19 Rochester 000200000—2 Lebanon 1002000JO—7 Providence 0 0 0 0 3 .1 1 0 0—5 New Haven -‘ 4 3‘2 0 1 0'0 4 0—14 Troy 100001000—2 _ _ __ ......__4 . __ _- A MAN COOKED TO DEATH. A Frighthl Accident on the. Dayton and Michigan Railroad. DAYTON, 0., May 2.—A frightful acci- dent occurred on the Dayton and Michi- gan railway, five miles north of here, yes- terday, by which one man was killed, two others terribly scalded by escaping steam, and a. Brooks Mogul locomotive destroyed. A south bound freight train was rounding a. curve along the river edge’ at twelve miles an hour, the locomotive carrying a full head of steam, when the boiler ex- ploded, blowing out both ends and throw- ing the locomotive from the track. The fireman, John Foley, was in the act of shoveling coal into the fire box when the crash came, hurling him back into'thc tank and his shovel over the hillside. His flesh was literally cooked by steam from his head to his feet, and he died four hours later. A brakeman named O. \V. Woods, who was sitting on the fireman’s seat, had both legs burned and his left leg was caught by twisted bars. In extricating himself he tore the flesh from his left foot, then jumped with the engineer and is suf- fering agony now. After rolling in the gravel he ran for- ward to the engineer, James Eick, who in . answer to a question about the fireman, replied, "He is dying on the engine.” E'ick escaped with comparatively slight injuries, but his left arm and left foot were badly scalded and he was hurt in jumping. All three of the injured men are married and live in Lima. Physicians and a. relief train were promptly dispatched from here, and at noon the sufferers were brought to town. Foley died soon after reaching the hos- pital, and the others have gone to their homes at Lima. All traffic was stopped until 4 o’clock, by which time the track was cleared and the wrecked locomotive, a monster six wheeler, was brought to the city. The cause of the explosion is not known. ______—.__h—-— THE NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR. Italy Is Only Too Anxious to Retain Friendly Relations. NEW YORK, May 2.——Chevalier Louis Contencin; the president 'of the Italian chamber of commerce, accompanied by his daughter, arrived on the steamship Britannia Friday morning. He said that while he was in Home he made it a special point to have an audience with the Italian cabinet in reference to the New Orleans affair. _ “The Italian government,” said the Chevalier, “though feeling keenly the out- rage perpetrated upon her countrymen, never intended to despatch, as rumor had it, their war ships. Italy is only too anx- ious to maintain the friendly feeling it has had with the United States, Consequently the report that it was about to recall the Italian Legation at Washington is perfect- ly absurd.” John L. Bleans It. ST. LOUIS, May 2.-—then told that a New York paper contained the announce— ment that he was ready to enter intonego- tiations for a fight with Slavin, John L. Sullivan smiled and said: “There’s not a word of truth in that story. What I have repeatedly said about my retirement from the ring goes, and I can say all reports of my readiness or willingness to enter into a fight with any man in or out of the ring are purely fictitious. I am under contract to continuous an actor, and I am in honor bound tO' keep my engagement. What may happen when my present contract ex- pires I am unable to say.” A Diabolical Crime. DEL RIO, Tex., May 2.—In East Del Rio an unknown Mexican visited the house of a Mexican woman named Sanchez during the absence of her husband. He was not seen to make his exit, and it is supposed that he remained there during the night. In the morning his diabolical work was discovered. He had knocked the woman in the head with a hatchet and then liter- ally cut her head off. After this butchery he wrote on the wall in letters of her blood the sentence, “Fresh beef for sale.” He disappeared without leaving a trace of his whereabouts. The Rippcr's Victim in the Tomb. SALEM, Mass, May 2.—_The remains ol Carrie Brown alias “Old Shakespeare” ar- rived in this city ‘and were taken 'to Her mony Grove cemetery and placed in the receiving tomb. The body will be privately interred in the family lot Saturday. Un- dertaker Smith, who had charge of the re mains, states that he had to get permis sion from the New York board of health and the coroner, and swear to an affidavit issued by the police department that he would take charge of the remains for the relatives and see to it that they were do cently buried. Pierced Through the Heart. TROY, N. Y., May 2.—John Manier, brother ,of B. F. Manier, the inventor 01 many car contrivances, has been employed by the Gilbert Car works for many years. Among the machinery used are machines on which a number of knives make 70( revolutions per minute. Yesterday one oi these knives broke off and flew with awful velocity through the air, striking Mr. Manier in the left breast and sinking to the depth of over six inches, completely transflxing the heart. Mr. Manier died in less than two minutes. ' War Supplies for Clinton 'Rcbels.’ Los ANGELES, Cal., May 2.—It is reported that the schooner Robert is in Catalina harbor loaded with arms and ammunition for the Chilian insurgents. The vessel at rived Saturday, and has had no communi- : cation with the mainland. . She is heavily laden. The schoonor Robert and Minnie is an American vessel, and is owned in Sat Francisco, having sailed from that port or the 23d, ostensibly for Eureka, on thi northern coast of California. \ aw building, orerathe. , store of w. argon too, '3: i domes... ' 31;; port-,7. foesnotfin tireless; dis- turb their buisgiii‘e‘ss'.’ 1 Theiri-‘stock” this seasonfii's larger. thgn ever._'j' ~P3§babl y no house in Connecticut equals them in their three great specialties,Fino'Dress Goods, outside Garments and rich Cur- tains. The Farmerofith‘e 25th this , 'speaks of their new finducements: . W. B. Hall 8: Co. are ever on the alert for some'new attraction. From now until the completion of their building they will give to every customer purchasing for cash at one time to the amount of $20 or more, one year’s subscription to the “American queen,” Bridgeport’s monthly magazine. The firm have at this time an aggregation of bargains so that almost every family will be able to secure good values in trade and re- ceive the magazine free. In addition to the very noticeable ofi'eringsin silks, fine dress goods, rugs, and Irish point curtains, a large special sale of ladies‘ and misses’ underwear, children’s long and short cloaks, hats and caps, will be held in their new department now on the first floor. The descriptive lists 'will appear Monday. . - g ; 0. List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the ,U. S.-Patent Office, April 28th, 1891. for the State of - Connecticut. furnished us from the ofiice' of EABLE dz. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street. New Haven. H. Ball, Stamford, assignor X to F. Leggen— hager. .Glenbrook, rotating mechanism for rock drills. _ N. S. Bird. New Haven, ash Sifter. . G. H. Blakesley, aSSIgnor to Blakesley Nov- eltv 00., Bristol. can opener. . _ . T. Clark, Bridgeport, electric sw1tch; two patents. . , F. V. Manville. assignor to Blake dc J ohnson. Waterbury, machine for turning keys for gas coc 's. ' v ' A. D. Smith, assignor to Waterbury Buckle 00., Waterbury. buc: e. . S. D. Stoddard. asmggor to Bridgeport Brass urn r. 00., Bridgeport, lamp e _ A. G. Hartford. electric are \ aterhouse. lamp. DESIGNS. E. Schall Hartford, spoon. ~————<o->——— Deafness Can’t Be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube' restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing more than an inflamed con- dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an}:I case of Deafness (caused 'by catarr ) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure; Send for circu- lars, free. “F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75,cents. Buckle'n’s Arm'ca Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satis- faction or money re unded. Price 250. per box. For sale by H. R. Hale. Promptrelief in sick headache, dizzi- ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small price ;.small r. ose; small pill. DIED. KELLOGG.——In Norwalk, May 1, Mrs. Henry Kellogg in her 86th year. [Funeral Will be held from the residence of her dau hter. Mrs. J asper Pryor, No. 10 Spring H11 . on Tuesday at 2 p. m. QUINTABD.—I_n Norwalk, May 2d, Evert Quintard. in his 94th year. _ [Funeral Will take place from his late resi- dence. 148. Main street. on Tuesday after- noon at 3 o’clock.) 'To RENT. O LET.—-—Five Pleasant Rooms at-No. 9 Leonard street. $9. 3t90p O LET,—Mr. Van Buren’s Cottage. 7-? Franklin avenue' has-been rebuilt' ,mod— ern imdrovements. nquire of 0. E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building. tfso o BENT—Seven Rooms. No.' 23 Belden avenue, by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp street. tf77 O RENT—A Suite of Rooms in the James Block, south entry, second story. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. tf79 T0 RENT.—Ple:.sant Rooms in a New Cot- tage on Belden avenue. Inquire of MISS H. M. STEVENS. tf75 T0 RENT.—-My Carpenter Shop. No 8 street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. 0 RENT—Cottage. corner Cha el street and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. nquire at P. H. Dwrsn’s HARNESS STORE. ' ’ tf NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Booms Hmon Park, not five minutes’ walk t Wall tf72 - near from cars and post office. Rent 815. A l to GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of thgllflim’, GAZETTE. 6w56 FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for 7w lines or less. major three times,81for week. OB SALE.—PUBE GROUND BONE for sale Dry bones taken in exchange. J. ILSON s FEBTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road Norwalk. “67 OR, SALE or Excha e.—The premises, No. 7 Camp street. of: 801160. House as 11 rooms, modern improvements. Good gardendruit in abundance. Apply to 0 SON. No. 3 Gazette Budding. tfl9 - PRETTY Cettage ofSeven rooms. near the ApplyBnge'EPWflsudl‘gohe l E 3590 on GAZETTE Building. , I ~ 3 _‘ 3,.“ 848011159 9 BIG Circular Steam Radiation-a4 inches sold 3:31.397: l.tiiibip; used-but ciao seagon‘gvill be _ co as owner 9 o fOt‘lt. Apply statues of Dmf‘cmnfir use ~ A3331 Pg? (pig... Wii‘idgw; aliiead on . 3-, , v n O . n 0 . Enquire at DAILY Gmgr'rnn Druids.” e If eap §PECIAL_Wall Papdr and ,Ddcorations in a, "the Latest Designs and Colors. Write for samples. The trade supplied. the ' II. A. GOLDY a 00.. . 334 WEST 42D S'rnnu'r. New Yonx. ‘ . .Wsntn'd. -* AT TBIMMERS V . . H WILSON a Co's.AND BINDERS at tfsso‘ l _, ' WANTED. all advertisements under One cent a word for , . g this head. ANTED—First-Class Sheet Iron Work- . are on furnace radiators. Apply imme- diately at RICHARDSON a MORGAN 00.. Water street. South Nor-walk. 31:18. » ‘ _AN'I_'ED.__Two- Steady .Boarders. Price. $4.50 per week. 47 Main street. 3t91p ANTED—LA .Girl to cook and do general , housework in a small family” Apply at 85 Wall street, between 7 and 9 evening. 1w90 w0 STEADY YOUNG MEN .3 boarders; private family. Apply at 18 School street, Norwalk. 5t89p MUSIC BALL, Tuesday Evg., May 5th, Grand'ConCert —GIVEN BY— MH. WALTER l. HALL, Pianist. Assisted by MISS OLIVE FREMSTEAD, the Phenomenal Contralto; MR. ADOLI’H HARTDEGEN. the Famous Violoncellist: and the Iollowmg pupilsz—Miss ANNA DUN- NINo, Miss NELLIE DISBBOW, Mn. FRANK RIDER. of South Norwalk: Miss Mar MEDINA and MRS. WALTER J. HALL (nee Miss LUTIE MERRILL). of New York; Miss Manx BRADLEY, of Westport. . RESERVED SEATS, 50 CENTS. Chart opens at Gregory‘s and Hoyt's. April 30. at 9 a. m. 1w90 Wm. Sheldon, Stone, ”Brick and sewer Contractor. " Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. “25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. BLACKMAN’S NEW STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY, 53 Wall Street, Norwalk. Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. LECTRIC URGLAR—————— ——————-BELL . ———-—-ALARMS Annunciators. Automatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wiring in all its branches and satis- faction guaranteed. Dooa BELLS $4.00 Ur Sam les me. be seen at A. STOMMELL’S. or . H. S- HA; CO.’S or addressi ' tf20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. Real Estate for Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk the subscriber offers for sale the Dwelling ouse and Lot lately owned and occupied by- CATHABINE CONDoN, deceased, Situated on Plymouth avenue. in Norwalk. conSIsting of one rood of land more or_ less. - 21:18 Dated at Norwalk. April 30th. 1891.. - GEORGE 0W, Administrator. For Ladies to Read. ‘ALL enterprising citizens of Norwalk. are getting Love’s most needed improve- ment to the common sad-irons. See circulars I distribute around to the houses. with testi- monials and full particulars. The undermgned will call and inspect your irons. A. L. Avunr, 105 Cannon street. Bridgeport. Conn. 1t18p New York, p . May _2d, 189I. We assume the complete outfitting of boys as well as men. Everything from hats to shoes; but only of the reli- able sorts. We can’t describe the pretty costumes for small boys—Kilts and first Knickerbockers—but they’re as pretty as pictures. Our Suits and Light Over- coats for larger boys, are made » in the very best style. Nor are good looking and well made Clothes necessarily expensive. , We have all the other items of a boy’s outfit—Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Men are selecting from our stock, Spring Overcoats, Suits and Trousers, instead of buy- ing higher cost custom gar- ments, and we are doing a large trade in our three-dollar Hats. Free deliveries to all points within one nun- dred miles of New York city. ROGERS, PEET 8!. CO. —..._ THREE Prince, BROADWAY Warren , STORES. 32d St. Carpets. , Our display‘this seasOnis 62 ' unusually large and attractive. Tapestry Brussels _ - ' 50 cts. & 65 cts. Ingrains. . . .35 cts. to 75 cts. Mattings. . .. l5 cts. to 50 cts. Oil Cloths . . 25 cts. to 50 cts. Druggets, Mats, Rugs &c. Furniture. Chamber Suits. . . . . .' .514.oo Bedsteads. . ..$7.00 to $12.00 Bureaus. . . -. . .$6.oo to $9.00 ' Lounges. . . .$l0.00 to 318.00 Extension tables 6 féet 65.50 Table for Parlor or Library 34 OO. . House Furnishing . " ' ' Goods. Dinner sets. Ill-2 pos. $10.50 Tea sets, 56 pcs... ’.‘. . . ..$3.50 Toilet sets, 10 pcs... . . .szsoo _ Glassware. Lamps. Clocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves etc. Lara/€99 Taylor I Grand Street Store. N. Y. ................. ...‘..,...l...n..“.............,......... ........ ............ .....--....--................\\l E. s.——E. s._E. S.—E. s.—m. 5.43. s.—— ,_,: ,—E. s.—E. s.\ E 0| wa rel ‘ t Feet HASMADE'A “ l GREAT .REDU-cirxéN l. l l x \ l l l l I) R ES 8 GOODS - LADIES’ MUSLIN UNERWEAR This week. Look at the Novelties in LADIES’ HOSIERY at 25, 35, 37% and 42 cents per pair. Will offer to-day ‘500 yards of 253131” 03:23: snow; a 15 cents per yard. Just the thing for the coming season. EdII-vvard Street, No. 5 Gazette Building,__Norwalk. ‘ D & —-We have something beside}— DRESS GOODS, . GAR-PETS. ——:A N D:—-— -KIT@HEN3WARE. ' They have NOTIONS of all kinds: DRESS TRIMMINGS, GIMPS, BRAIDS, LACES, RUCHINGS, including the new FRINGE RUCHE,‘ TIDIES, .DR-APERIES in the choicest styles, JEWELRY, " CLOCKS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, TABLE CLOTHS at 9. RARE BARGAIN, LADIES' WRAPS in the LATEST STYLES, and a thousand other articles that only need to be seen to be sold. BS‘You don't realize What this firm keep in the way of Bargainsqg CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK. lll ‘ The I One-Price lllothiers, HAVE NOTHING BUT New Goods IN THEIR FINE ESTABLISHMENT, 86 Washington St, So. N orWalk. —T-he Newest Things-in— V.“ w is: .'wr=:-:I:-1-'.nw-‘_umu_d.n-‘ Neckwear, Children’s Clothing, ' Shirt Waists,‘ 011 Shuts, . Men’s Suits, Springdvercoats STANDARD MAKES or COLLARS AND currs, And Everything that Goes to Make A FIRST-CLASS , 51193?- CALL AND SEE ‘U ‘ AND-INSPECT OUR GOOD in all Departments? You .nee I . not buy unless you are satisfied that you have found a box-gum. ~ ,1
Norwalk Chronicler