A Necessity of the T
WEATHER PBOBABIL‘ITIES
A number of wide-awake dry goods
various cities of the United States, renliaingtfl
V
FOR WEDNESDAY:
WARMER AND ram,
antage of very large dealers in such cities as.
and Chicago, ooncei ed the idea of suntan,
quarters under proper management, in flow I"
The result is the syndicate whose member-snow
The power of sucluan organisation in
and furnishmg‘ good' a to its main bars can
one of themoatprogressiveandatthemnaflsne . ~ .
The information of the syndicate audit“ of:
houses in full membership and a psrtsnd.
members leased to the advantage doves-y»
we consider Norwalk fortunate in having the
$15,000,000 (Fifteen Millions Dollars) worth at ‘
Boston Store,
annually.
this alliance henceforward in the thousands of.
they willbeenablsdtooflerthepsoplsofx .
have prac ieally the advantage of a dun dolnc'fin
mous business of fifteen millions dollars annuallyf r
C LOA KS .
great organization. You will not fail to use the . .
A sea mus THE nurses or as my
Il-
mn. lat arts s -
t
"it; ..W ' ' 2:7. onvvwmchDM M" "
BAPTIST PROSPERITY.
TIIIIIZI IPOCIIS IN TIIBVIIISTOBY
01’ A NOBWMJ CHURCH.
Interact and Planar. laalfest at
the
Present flourishing Condition and the
Bright Outlook for the Future—An Ills-
torlcnl fisrmon Preacher! by tho Pastor.
Sunday morning Rev 1“. E. Robbins,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
preached an historical sermon, taking for
his theme “Three Epochs in theflistory of
this Church." The revival of 18584), w
hen
after a precarious existence for twenty
years, a period marked by heroic sacri-
, dos upon the part of the early Baptist
pioneers, in the face of persecution, pre-
judice and bigotry from other denom
lions, the church witnessed a wonde
ina‘
rful
reaction of public sentiment and denomi-
national opposition, and between sixty
. and seventy were baptized with
the
church, the gain in these years bringing
the total membership up to 234; then
came the withdrawal of nearly all
the
gain, taking with them the pastor, L. D.
Gowan, and establishing the South Nor-
walk church. From this deflection
its subsequent demoralizing influence
and
the
mother church did not recover in many
years.
From 1849 to 1868 the little church
held its own.
just
In '68, under the saintly
Gates, and aided by an evangelist, fifty-
oue were added to the church, giving a
total membership of 224, or nearly as
, many as before the deflection of
From this time, however, until l873,
tide set backward, until in this year
’59.
the
the
total membership was about 200. This
led to the second epoch, the revival of
'74 and '75, under Elder Bentley.
three years fifty-six were added to
In
the
church and large sums were given toward
ul'usiouary and benevolent objects.
following years, however, up to l
were marked years. In that year
home expenses were $1,500; given
The
881,
the
for
benevolence, $145; baptism, 33. ‘From
1881 to 190, under the faithful pastoral
careofP-tors McGouegal and Torrey,
the church has made marked progress,
which has continued on under the pres-
ent pastor.
Ten years ago the membership was
849; in 1800, 277, a gain of twenty-six in
ten years. From 1867 to 1890 the church
kept ahead of removals and gained
eighty-eight. From 1890 to '93 they kept
ahead of removals, including the estab—
lishment of a new church (Calvary). a
total of eighty-two, until to day the total
membership is 359. Last year there were
thirty-nine additions to the membership,
and $25.47 given for missions and benev-
olencs.
This church is a free church in every
consent the word. No seats are rented,
and the envelope system of voluntary
weekly oflering, is employed to meet
current expenses. Every member is
81‘
posted. however, to pledge something.
It b a rule in many Baptist churches
that every member shall either pay some-
thing to the church or draw something
from the church.
A large congregation was present
and
much interest and pleasure was mani—
fmted at the present prosperous co
tion, and the bright outlook for the
future.
How to Get New Books.
Get ups “round robin" book club,
ndl-
sug-
gests a friend of The Bus-riser. Twenty-
six people agree to pay “.50 for a year's
reading. They meet and appoint a com-
mittee to choose and purchase the books.
This committee select, buy, cover, label
and distribute one book to each mem
her;
after that the plan works itself. A book
h kept two weeks, theqdellversd to the
whose name lsnext your own on
thaliat, receiving in turn another from
somebody else. After the books have
but around the circle give them to the
public library. One round robin club
gave 500 books to a town library in eight
M
A Grant oaadv snow.
Thar-wilt heachance from Novem-
ber Oih until November 96th, at the
Inseam, tisdhou avenue and
to see tbsilneat and
only in sandy
lattesapusltlon toshcw
template
undo.
Wrote sv
in in
m m.
attr'astivs. The
costs
1 to loco p. m.
"ml-tea
I
5
rs
is
if:
[a
r
l
Illustrated.
poittou, such a f fine
confection. of sand oust cg practically
illuuatsd, of our pro—
aud ev -
. ......rnuhmml’mmd’i.
stardom ththldgacsl'
sets a o n
actioner'sbusinswand sma
themanufsctm willbe
Thsnhlbltorswillsntsrtain
how the bmutiful confections
war.
he
all the
should be
admission to
and the building will
(xvi-truss number of Harper’s
will he noteworthyavsn in
sfthstpsriodlcal. ftwillhs
A sympathetic
A SPECIAL ELECTION.
Obieaac's City council that Call It Inn-a-
dlstcly.
Cmcsoo, Oct. al.——Mlu Annie Howard,
who was to have married Mayor Harrison,
la still prostrate by the shock. Her physl‘
also reported that she was out of danger
and had passed the night fairly wall, at
though it was impossible for has to obtain
the necessary rest. The members of Mr.
Harrison’s immediate family were more
composed and went for a short drive in
the afternoon. Mrs. l‘saslsy, the mayor’s
daughter, left her room for the first timz
since the tragedy.
It Is probable that the city council, at its
meeting Monday, will be obliged to call a
special election for mayor tobehadat a
time not less than 20 days from that meet
ing and within a rcrrsonabls time. ,
It lsalso probable that at that meeting
the alderman will elect one of their uum
bar to serve as mayor until such tlmsas
another mayor shall be elected by the
people, and that the member so chosen will
be vested with all the powers. rights and
privileges of a regularly choseuchicf er
rcutive.
All day Corporation Counsel Kraus and
his assistants searched the statutes for
some clause or section bearing upon the
present emergency. The result was the
finding of a section of the old city charter
providing for just such an cmergencyns
has now arisen. Tole section of the old
charter provides for the election of a tem
porsry mayor, who shall be vestml with
the. full powers of the regular mayor by
the city council, and who shall serve until
a new mayor is regularly elected. It pro
rides further that the city council shall
call a special election for the selection of a
new mayor within three days after the va
cancy had occurred.
There was an exciting scene in the county
jail Monday afternoon when the other
prisoners learned of the murder of Mayor
Harrison, and Murderer Prendergast was
frightened nearly to death. He yelled for
protection and cowersd in an extreme
corner of his cell until a number of guards
rushed up and assured him that he would
not be harmed. The other prisoners wanted
to hang him."
sum—rhea FORHATELLO,
President ”from Fitting Out a Wall
Armed Fleet In New York.
NEW Yolrx, Oct. 3l.'-Tllti Brazilian gov-
ernment is preparing a surprise for Ad-
miral Mello and his rebel wurships,aud
unless the ambitious rcvolutlonist and his
fellow conspirators soon succeed in their
plot to establish a governmentof their own
and drive the chioto administration from
power tin-y will find themselves within a
few wet-ks in imminent danger of being
blown to pieces, together with their iron-
clad Aquidsban, the cruisers Republicaand
Trojans and the rest of their fleet.
Between Nov. 12 and Nov, 15 there will
sail for Rio de Jauciro a fleet of warships
in some respects the superiors in point of
armament of :my vessels afloat. This fleet
will consist m" the steamer El l'id. armed
with the terrible 15 inch dynamite gun;
El Rio of the Morgan line, due in New
York today from New Orleans, and which
will be film] out. as u crulsrr; the Destroy-
cr. carrying her {mucus submarine gun,
capable of (lt‘slruylilg with one shot the
largest umu—ofwnr ever built; a Yarrow
torpedo boat, purchased in England, and
now on one of lllc transatlantic steamers
bound for New York; the strum yacht
Foisecu, fitted out or a torpedo boat. and
two ulhl-r inst torpedo hosts, for the pur~
chime of which usguliatinus are now pend-
ing and will probubly be completed within
a day or two.
Passengers Warn Shaken lip.
MAumel-zcx. N. Y., (let. 8|. — The
South Nonmlk express on the New York,
New Illll'rlr and Hartford railroad met
with :m urcident ncur Iiurrisuu. While
goingm n ligi: rate of speed the axle of
the first. driving wlwcbl of the engine
broke. ’l‘bm-utlre train was derailed. Be-
yond n sen-re simkiug up, none of the pan-
scngers was iuiurrd.
Lost the butt and Ended Bis Llfs.
IllumitlJ‘N. Oct. Ill.““t\t the Hotel St.
George, Samuel (7. Cook. 40 years old, a
wudthy mine owner, plum-d aplatol over
his right cur il’lll blew out his brains. For
over a your [lift-ll. he hm! qul a lawsuit
dragging tlxr nub the courts, and yester-
day the cum: was decided inguinal him.
Dcmocrmlr Mass Ila-ting at llama.
liver-nun, llt'l. ill» At the Dvnuwratlc
mass Inc-cling M Music hall 3,000 people
shouted wlwu u. lill'l'tltltue from Senator Hill
was read, atolls-.5 that the unconditional
repeal bill had pnwml the senate. Lieu-
tenant (inventor wahsn was the chief
speaker of the evening.
A Print): Among the "lasing.
MAMun, l‘rct. :ll.-~Anmuu the members
of the stall of General Murgnllo, the cum-
mamlvr of the Hpunlsh troopsln Mslllia,
who mm lulled during the lighting with
the ltllliuu». was the Prince Fenlinsud da
Bourbon, nephew of the cx-klug of Naples.
To Close Parisian Gambling Clubs.
l'Alus, Oct. lll.~l'our clubs in this city
are about In be closed by the authorities
on account of the gmnbllng dopelnthelr
houses Time IN is unauthorized gam-
bling hells in Paris. to which many sul-
cldss have been trim-d.
Runs. Oct. lil.--‘l'be condition of affairs
in Sicily is getting dangerous, owing to the
action of the people In combining lntocluba
. called Final. the object of which :4 to corn-
psl the lessening of taxation and obtaining
better wugm
hey brink cider and Alcohol In "an.
Lrsx. Mara, Oct. lit-«A new drink has
been Invented in the hrlcltysrd. it con.-
sists of hard cider and alcohol. The cider
can be pun-lineal fmly throughout the
city, and alcohol is purchased from drug.
girls. ..
Lacy We Will.
nmux. Oct. thw’i'hs will of the late
Mrs. busy Storm gives all her property of
whatever oimrlptlon to fisnry It mash
sell, her hmhsnd, in equal shares for him
and her daughter, Alice Stuns Blackwell.
Caught a fillets. Ismael.
Catlhltllmtt, Mass. 0st. tin—Carl fat-
roan, a Herman, was will as be w-
lssriog a college heading hous- loads!
withplumtw,aadwss lie-ad overturns
tics of tits grand m.
“ Brilliant-atlases?!-
sw summit-aces. m
mr.suaum‘usmauan
Phillipawtlstsrrivdfvcal
vat-0mm
was
if _
um CLOSED]! nous.
But the Colombian Exhibition
Was a Big Success.
When its Oates Closed on the last olslnl
MM'asnlnlnnsslntis Insa-
Iry‘st “MW Isa-as aw
clout-gnu. -
CHICAGO, Oct. 81,-The total attendance
It the World's fair from May 1. to date is
as follows:
Totalfor June...
Total for July.
Total for Amt.
Total forSs torn
Total fcrOc her
Total from Inlay 1.. .
Total free admissions. . ..
Grand total ............................. c.4111!
The attendance at the special days w
as follows: I.
The cflcial life of theWorldsfairh’as
ended. Lost evening was to have been one
of gayety and darling brilliancy, but the
dmth of Mayor Harrison changed all that.
The meeting at Festival ball during the
afternoon was briet The audience was
detained just long enough to hear an
earnest prayer by the Rev. Mr. Barrows, a
few "explanatory remarks regarding the
change of programme by President Pal—
mer, the reading of an appropriate speech
by President Higinbotham and the resold
tlons of sympathy concerning Carter liar-
rlaon’s untimely end.
The resolutions were read by ll. 30. Ills.
inbotham, president of the World's Columo
hlan exposltlou, who began in a cleanllrm
voice. which grew husky and trembled for
a moment with emotion when a certain
passage in the resolutions was reached
The fair was, declared cloud by Thomas
W. Palmer, president of the national corn
mission.
A Balance of “.100.“
When Chairman Peck oftbe financecolnc
mitten figured up with Treasurer Serbnnr‘
or, he found the exposition had just .515,-
DOO in bank and the souvenir coin fund.
Estimating the receipts at “50,0!” more
than the cost of administration for the day,
the balance on hand at midnight Oct. it!)
was nearly £5,750,000. Of this sum nearly
”MM” was in souvenir coins, sstlumtrd
at their face value of wants sub.
The total revenue from concessions for
the six months was about assume), from
which deductions were allowed amounting
toabont £250,000 for improvements paid for
by the ounces-toners. Receipts from ad-
missions and minor sources aggregate
about $10.50!),(Xll, not. including salvage.
Altogether the treasury has received over
814,000,000 since the [st day of Hay from
gate receipts, concessions and incidental
sources of revenue.
Against the income from all sources, in-
cluding ammo of bonds and “$00.63) of
stock, there has been a charge of 819,100,!!!)
for construction, and the operating ax-
psnses have been about shampoo. l'pto
and including the closing daytbs stock-
holders havs a prospect of between ill and
as per cent on their subscriptions. Wheth-
er the dividend will he paid in the end de-
pends on the cost of removing the build-
lngs and closing up the aflaira of the cor
poratlons.
The New York state building at the fair
will be sold. Several months ago Govern-
or Flower, on behalf of the stats, presented
the building to the board of lady managers
to be used as a home museum for women's
work. The gift was gratefully accepted by
Mrs. Potter Palmer for-the board of holy
managers. The permission of the h. nr-l of
South park commissioners was run with to
allow the building to remain when: is now
stands. but the lady manna"- were not
successful in their suit.
A Parson lakes a bastion.
Convince, 0., Oct. M—Ji'bs tier. Dr. N.
8. Holmes-of Wesley chapel, the leading
Methodist church of the city, created a
sensation by deciarlu la bk sermon that
foreigners centre the labor asters-of
this country to the crowding out of the
American boyswbo wished to learn trades.
Dr. Holmes we burn in Denmark. .
Mr Miss Wrote a r...»- In...
Jason Cm, Oat. lit—ll .m women who
say Mus the granddsughtm of Alkharl
W. Balls, the famous lvisb operatic m.
poser and author of the popular muffins
Last Ross of Summer," an in poor health
and reduced circumstances st 11 Kearney
strut, this city.
Irate.- W fans-ll Ian.
Bones Oct. lit—At a meeting of the
hoardofaldsrmsn nastutlouewmsdopud
severely assuring the Brotherhood of
italic-cad T's-lumen for the filthy condition
lnwblsh they left historic Fanoutt hall,
where they had their resent convention.
Wowubm
Mailman, Oct. It.~'l'ks olsial span
fascism-gamut Wmhbvarybntld'
laggivsa ”rumour university”
Peter ,the minimal" tuners»
donand beepistJakupIautoday.
Show.”
mm,mt.l‘i.-Tka Arabs!»
fwd“ "" “‘3‘“le ...
W W
gidhm tbs “futures.
*bmm
Ma’s-slam
..W'wm”. A?"
w ma y '
”0!ka um":
mammal-cm
WWII-stun“
Panorama. out. that ass. of
tunnel- bs-ntwwk lathiscityds»
marathon-mummy”
him
"WW
SHARP BEGGARS AND DOLL ONES.
Alla samur- Wbo moss Between the
Intranets of a Cale.
A well patronized restaurant in the
neighborhood of the city hall has an em
trance on two populous thoroughfares.
Infroutof the man the uorthahtan
and whining beggar nightly stands with
outstretched hand. He makes mandible
complaint, but mulls-rs incessantly in a
tone that excites the imagination into
conjuring up every horror that waits
upon excessive poverty. In spite of this
he fares badly, for more men co’lnc out
of this door than enter by it, and as their
stomachs are full the thought of hung:
in others obtains no abiding place wit '
their minds.
At the down town entrance there loit-
ers, when” the lounging wiiccmau is not
in right, a lwggar of another breed. Be
is sleek and round, with a fat and shiny
face and a merry twinkle in his lazy
eyes. More than once the inner caught
him concealing a cigar behind his back
while be extended the other hand in a
besecchiug way for aims! Ills mil;- prayer
is for food, intermingled with fervent
protestations that he is starving, and
that he never drinks a drop of strong
liquor. Many men hurrying into the
rmfaurnnt with a migrant appetite are
touched by his prayers and pause long
enough to drop a (ruin into his hand.
It is clear that the sleek beggar knows
theta hungry man is more apt to be m
touched by the hunger of others than he
who is Well fol, and so he cbrmcs as
his Workshop the door at which the pa‘
trons of tho rcslouruill enter, looting the
one through which they leave to the stu-
pid fellow wlu‘me road, like enough, is as
great as his mumbled pmycrs for charity
would indicate-qu York World
The Thrifty Japanese.
What is the town that Japan has no
poverty problem? ”no recs-1:: is proba-
bly to I»: found in the: land system,
which has given to ct‘rry “mitt-r a hold-
ing and encouraged him In supply his
wants by his own labor. There is, too,
in Japan a curious absence of calcula-
lions luxury.
The habits of living arc in all classes
much the some, and the rich do not out-
shine the pmr by carriages, [miracle and
jevnalry. The rich spool (lair mom-y on
curios, which, if llll‘nc arc t'ually, is Inuit-
ed, and the rum: popular nynalim is
against the big Eurupmul human which
ministers bulldfnf masculine. Wealth is
thus not absorbed and is more ready for
investment in rt“lllllflrfffifi\'0 labor. The
last reason which (K'L’llrilfu thcruiwi of u
fmt’clsf Willi culnpal’alii‘cly few unwr-
tunirics for forming opinions is ibv
«reality of mun. rs in all classes. Ilit‘ll
and poor are alike (cartoons. It is not
willie to distingui-h employer from
laborer by their bchmlur. All are clean;
all are cosy; all an: rmrruinml.
The govcmor l- is lilé l'llllil go in lllo
cornuwn schuul and rlt It‘ 3! i-l llu- child
of the casual Lllmrcr, cumin that lib)
child will pick up rm bud uuumcrs and
get uncontaminntrnu in thought or in
person. This locality roubles rich and
pom to rum-t as blush. and glfln can
{605 without dt'fllvlutluu. Tim rich iro-
Iea in thc wuntry. just as the lllllt'l rai-
ty men with whom we rml m Tultl'l, are
thus able to gun,- to films uh r: ~ '
know to be in mod, and in. 1.
comthcchanucluf charity. flu: 411w;—
lien is, Will this survive lll'.‘ intrmi m1 ion
of the industrial system? I: is lskrlllltl
that some of it may and flair Jnxuu may
teach the west bow todccl will the plot.
—Portnightly Review.
The lieu rte Capsran.
An expert in railway mailers declares
that the day is not for (infant when the
switching engine t’o‘lll be entirely done
away with, its plut‘t’ being taken by the
electric: caxotan. The latter is already
in use to a certain cxtsut on wine of the
Pennsylvania lint-s. The ruutur. which
actuates the capstan by nouns “I gt or:
lug, mm: at tho mic of some 1,201 revo-
lutions pct minute, and the gears»; mo
tor and switch of thump-min are all con
tained in a watertight iron case. the top
of which wince flush with the ground.
There is a cover to it which is readily re-
movable, so as to give may seem to the
sum for oiling and cleaning. The wires
containing the current for the motor are
carried fbroughsn iron grim below the
surface of the mound, and fir.- swrlch
for starting and stopping the motor is
opernied readily by the foot of the at
tendon: in charge of tho capstan. ~h'ew
rm firm. ... __ .. m...
Pascal‘s flatly Observation.
Eloise Pascal, who wrote a rr-rnarkable
trutimoc the lswsof sound, was con
stantly observing the familiar «recur-
rences about him. even as a boy. When
he was only to years old, he sat at the
dinner table one day striking his plate
withhislmife and theniistcningwihe
sound. '
"Whatam you living with that plain.
Blaine!” asked his sister.
”fies.” he replied. "When i strlkcths
plate with my knife, it rings. Hark!”
Again he called forth the mud.
"When [grasp it with ray hand so,”
haemtinued, "the sound cases. lwor»
dar why it life-Youths Companion.
The Hardy (ram-f.
Hale’s ‘
DDHDIAI.
tum All
IlDfiil llllllllills.
25 cts.
$
IN SUBMARINE ARMOR
HOW DELVERS IN WATERS DEEP ARE
EQUIPPED AND TENDED.
flow a Modern halt It» the Diver In M
structed and “has it Costs— The Air
' Pump In the Host costly lmulty of the
Ontflt~Itsry ofa Fatal Accident.
Submarine diving has been rvducsd to
such an exact science that there is little
work under watcrthat the expert diver
cannot do, and it Is hardly more dangerous
than similar work on the surface.
Minor improvements are making lathe
suits constantly. but the greatest change
within a few years has been in the manner
of attaching the helmet. But you must
know first how submarine armor lacon-
ructed before I can explain this to you.
on have the common notion, I suppose,
that If you out have adivlng suit you can
doall the ving you wish. That is a very
arouses-idea The-sins asmallpartof
tbs ”snippet-ates. Forth-tones, you
csnhu a 2i suit for Oil). of thebest
quilt}, bu you can make adivs
y§ must have apparatus which, of cor-
ing quality, will cos you M87.
thepayofsdlverison yflsdayand
his werk very uncertain, 5°“ will readily
Imagine that th divers onot own their
ownpnlta. The tsareho htbywrack-
lugcomp‘ullts other co rations, and
“hi“: . Tl: dostrx naive
t e ttlste rpu p,snd
% g“ The diving draw
92: is s of dis rubber. laid be-
wsep tw ch of canvas. the rubber be-
ingentirsl ‘ . coppcrcollsr, whl
Ills sve- t shcu chest and back.
to the rubber suit with 12 bolts.
7 co lsrtho helmet ls attached. For
mar the chart was screwed to the collar,
but recent Improve ent I mentioned is
the Insteainxo the claret with bolts,
which is nine strou r and safer.
The helmet m e of set copper and
weighs about ands. t has three eye
holes, 0 fron and one on each side, all
filled wit f inch thick glass and pro-
iecwdwlth strep! copper wires. On one
side is a valve w ch allows the foul air to
eacape,and at thebackisacoppsr pe to
blob the breathln tube is attach . The
113 wrists are ads of *troug rubber,
wh keeps the water out. he shoes have
iron sole. which weigh over 25 pounds each.
The heavy leather belt is lined with blocks
of lead, weighing in the aggregate ll!)
grinds. The suit complete weighs about
pounds, and on the surface It isvery
burdensomebut in the water it feels no
envier than any ordinary suit of clothes.
helmet. is always the last thing put on.
the diver comes up for a breathing
the helmet is not taken ofl—one of the
eye olra launacrcwed. which answers every
#3 life line, as we call lt—the rope with
which the driver communicates with the
surface and with which he is hoisted when
necessary—passes through a ring in the heel.
met, and after being boiled in several place-1
to the collar on one side goes through :1 ring
in the belt and Is then bolted to the collar
on the other side. This is not only a life
line, but a telegraph line too. One pull
means more wind: two pulls, less wind;
three pulls, stop the pump for a moment.
You see. the air supply is the main thing,
and most of the things relate to it. But
thp diver may have too much air as well as
too little. The air pipe is made much
heavier and stiffer t an culinary rubber
hose. If it were too limber. it would get
into “kinks" and shut off the air.
Three men on the surface attend to one
diver—two to work the air pump and one
for the air tube and life line. They must
be trustworthy men, too. or they will kill
the diver. Some companies make its point
wemploy father and son or two brothers
or very close friends While one relative
dives, the other exercises great care on the
surface.
Incased in his armor the diver keeps dry
as a chip. and of course the pump was him
plenty of air. list I do not say t at he is
altogether comfortable When the water
is cold, thediver is cold and requires one or
two suits of heavy damn-ls and woolen
trillions to wear beneath his dlvcr's mit-
tens. In clear water he can see very well but
about this harbor the water is not 0 car,
and most of the work must be done by
fer-ll l fact, it is very hard work—so
hanlt at our ours is counted a full day's
work. Former y the dlvers' wages were
much higher, but they have come down.
New York divers probably run less risk
than any others in this country because
they do more work and know how to keep
tpsrstus in order. Very much de-
rou that, but not everything. Oc-
ysn accident happens in spite of
all the care possible.
The last fatal accident to a diver in this
harbor that I remember was several years
ago. A steamship had sunk near herdack,
and a diver went down to see how she lay.
Ila felt his way along hsr deck u to the
bow, for the water was too muddy or him
to see much. It was too muddy, indeed. for
him to set- that one of the anchors lay on
its side with a fluke in the alr. As he went
upone side of the deck and down the other
h life has passed around the anchor. 0n
completing his work he gave the signal to
be drawn up. but when his corn
drewou the the they onl pulled in: to-
ward the anchor. lie can not see what
was wrong, but he managed to st hold of
somethln to cut the line. U ortunstely,
instead a the life line, he cut the air tubs,
and before he could be ertricatsd he was
drowned. Thoma on the surface immc.
diately dlvsd for him without any armor,
but they werctoo late.-lntervlcw in New
York Sun.
Joan of Are.
Jeanne d'Arc was a genius by her intrep-
id will. She had faith in her visions.
Ber faith rested upon the immovable fouls
dstlou of numerous hallucbiatisns haviuf
the force of moral and intellectual impu -
slob. making her superior to those around
her. Balm can pronounce u to her in-
qiratiom. but its ludgmmt does not (it
mlalsh la the least the Inuit of her here-
ism. Jeanne was of the peas-n
uneducated. According to her statement,
the nut heard supernatant voices when
she was ill years old-Now York Times.
Iatttsssaka nesting.
Rattlesnaks hunting is a profession in
Connecticut. The snake hunters no armed
with alt-fl from dlolfsrtloug,lutcths
and of which is set a sharpsml blades
tuba By a (tumour swlslr of his
lanes the cum mess the snake's head,
”chemist: ffarstttsgperrm‘in
tuning away w y s an or.
latter hum that it not one that use
scan. and he lets it maintains
mm
—-AND—
CELERY
KILLS A“; PAIN AND INVIGORATES
Till SYSTENr
In lieu Aches.
Ho Hora Heslless Days,
In lime Sleepless Nights.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Diast-
tion Hope takes the place of despair: your
daily curls“. become a delight and Life a
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
IDND - SDDTHEII.
Ask your neighbor about it, and if not fully
satisfied inquire at the
CITY DHDG STDRE,
If WASHINGTON 811. 80. NOR-WALK.
Or of
c. A. Gregory & 00..
NORWALK. OT
c.” L. 0.52.;
CARPENTER un DDIIDEH.
DEALER IN
Banisters, Hewels, Columns,
and all kinds of [L'RNED STOCK. Contracts
taken. srwcltlcatious furnished, jobblug
promptly attended to and neatly dons.
BOWLY'KON. CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX. 102. . cctll 3m
DID Well. Hand Laundry.
92 Washington Street,
South liomslll.
”'46.—
ALI. WORK DONE I!" BAND.
“0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GOODS CALLED '08 AND DELIVER-
ED [BEE OF CHARGE. 0N TIMI.
JOIIN WARREN. Proprietor.
still 131'
B Y’sD it [ATE
Insure your Life in tho Conn. (lencral Life
Ins. Co., of Hartford. Rcmcmbor, young man
that to aday will insure your life for Sllllll,
and lo a day will give you
DNE lHDllSAIID DDIlAIlS
lf living. at £5 years of age.
8. S. L'Hommedieu. ig'l.
I l I Washington Street.
South Holwalt
iii-ANS? Priiié
DR. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprinclpled persons imitate our ad. and
counterfeit our TA 5" PlLLS.thereiovo take
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING BENTlfllL.
Cloaks. Cloaks:
- And you will see not only a»
Nest and Perfect Fittlns Shoe. ,
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedcombining Durabililyvaull ‘
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in thematic.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk. .‘ ‘
h Leading Dry Goods Slum. ;
Tristram & 'Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season
CLOAKS JACKE S, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Micah:
and Chil ren. -
. Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials,
in white and colors. , , »
FU R ' CAPES.
At the o nin of the present Fur Season some im rtant
changes in th: at fie and shape of For Garments have brash in-
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the Very Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be first-class in every respect
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram '& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
BDY Al HDME AND SAVE MDNEY! .
/.
Wagons at All Kinds and at All Prices l
to w’l‘this season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes.
BUDDIES, PHIETDHS, DANDPIES, SPIIIDIES.
DABIS. DADDIAGES. AIID BUSINESS WAGDIS
Which, for Quality; and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WADDIIS DF ALL IIIIIDS.
Repair Work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
our. Madison Ave. and Franklin St, South Hamil:
.-. M
iii. New Haven 8. Hamonl H. l. scum uolwur struts tilt
00103:]: 1. nos. th-shtaatonstrast.
Onondauyhomttollnmuaad from 1ch
nmsandouflaturdaysvauinasns-tbt
I'latersatallowsdondam
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLOWS:
Full New Yuan. You New llavsn.
s lal cars you D.. CATON'S. and avoid . ,
moulds” “compounds." Remember this A' M'" 1“ “ ”I“ 9" AM" ”1"" 80 N .
bill an. [ill ex , ALDEN WA 8.?rrst.
Is the ORIGINAL ore ration of this kind.snd 5” or [a or JOHN H I'IRRIB. mm
fIis only UNIVERSA LV 5UCCESSFUL one. 0“ '0‘?“ u 633“ " ‘
Alwa a sale and sure. At amulet-.m- sent ”a 1 ex " 788m" JOHN B. KNAPP. “and!”
dine . sealed. for SI. Pull information free. 7 l'! l'ex" g «3 ac"
carom spec. co.. Boston. Mass. ”“3,“ " o u u: .--. ~ ’ ”WW-“m
. ., 1006 .
y A ,, “”0 ‘Y fir... 3 iii-3 House Mover.
s ~ 1011‘s?" c. 3.1.4320”: . l-lulirlln moved lu firslrclassurdsr lira:-
m r. Plttslleldcx., i ll) ex" boilers a heavy machl a (grisly.
11mm on. lilac, . I‘. PAR
, P. M.-—12:lltlsr.. Miller“ all iv Box fit. 0mm.
/, ... \.MV 1“ w“ “360..
; sat on. Mil-c. to llrldgeport. “““ " ‘ “M‘”
- - ii M an. 5 ii an. .
” ' ~ W , wacous
01.. I!
Dr s. c. Wul's as Is in . .
is sold under pmlllvc “wl'lltzu.guar:r'rlee. by 3mg ”3 .3"; :3 $30 Bridgeport '
chihuahua:memento: one! "0 ... "ml
Nlaht lmon; IZle swim; 1,.“ of bmmwnm; 83".. Eula“: arll'sfirfdu. . Rewandsssondhaad.
Nervousnm: Lat-allude; all Drains; imof Power “3" “I 7’“ , “ Bu .8 Phas‘m W
of tho (leno-rallys ()msns in either summoned by "5”" '0" " m.. t f
nyl'r-ckcrtlun; ionthlnl Errors, or Excessive Use a 10”!!!» 7 "l “r p. m.. .
Tobacco (lpiuru or Liquor wills man lead to S nlllfl-A.Mu91frlc. c i s iI‘Iu m
tllnon, Mnrur‘lfiptlum Insanity sullnesth. By mail, EM. so. . I.” .3. l I '
:1 «bar: um- 'wiih written rsntestomeor ac... '.
comp" more“ '3»
.ro Mr 41 .n s, s in It, mp, ‘,
wn l cm s. '1' ll n. A. ALAE ac. tiles. , .
....ma: ...'..l.....;:.l. at...‘,‘.'..‘ial%.‘." use. “can. ..-... ...... .... ... Prices to Suit Ml- ~ .
n m, now an. columns mu only by a“). 41 so, .
m “m" hm" 0 mmm‘ 80' "in?!" lo :1? uncut:I 4nh.‘£fi‘b’.i‘3"oll“‘f" 0“" m m m
°°‘ ° " ca ‘ n. . .-i0l.l up mils. v.3.—
II (‘6. ll 00, (a. flsv‘fliford). :5. >
, ... "m" H “II
reassurarloawau. A.”‘.r4m 01., lot 2 II I' y ya
been ex. . .— or ran as. ”A“ Wmm“ .‘1
to: ex. so u. as) at. 4'3‘ es ml 6 r cant
I I
shtwslmms. tilentwach .. lilac.
MAKE YOUR * was. ,3. m... "s .
. , .
Elit'loll. oh. um. out nun-m. ‘ DEBENTUBE ”Ills
”dill”? DIVIIIOI.
LIAVI 30m NORWALK for Dfitllll -
Itoag. wiles. mm ill as. ll tail-Yul
III as, l I) sc.. p. In. its In.
132% "il'flalllsliilg l3: emu. smut-
4» run-
mucosa tilillli mm
comm .cm' ” *
fiddle... um ‘ $339.31;
(Woolwo- ‘ nsoomlnatiolsffrota SI. R. “M
Willi)! POINT miss.
lo"“l's.?‘l . .4 39 Will dill
fit
-l’0ft unsur-
Hs Dc SMITH! ’
lunllawaislsildlss. M
t mason return—m a.
fluh million. Sundays. in. nu.
Norwalk Chronicler