i'ilUMBER"""é.625 Wsnummeawm INEL. n.w~~.m....m_... ...... - .... ' " "T WOW on“ ' nun wufsum’ -.....a...._..n... a... Wheeler soon a Special lies- esge to ihetlty Council. naiusvivns Vllillflill Ilillti. “i! Widening of no soon it its intersection ‘Wlls Iain Street Ifresgly Urged-A Spec- ial fleeting Osllsl isr leplsnilisr 28 ' in Act on the some: . The application of the Nerwalk Tram- way company. to double track East ave. use from a point near St. John avenue to Sprlpgwood avenue, and through East W'sll‘street to the top of Mill Hill, riotous, no opposition at the hearing adore nil City'Cenncil of Nerwalk, last flight. Secretary and Treasurer George W. Mansfield appeared with . a map of the proposed layout. At 8 o'clock the hearing cloaked. No action was taken . by the Council in the matter. Mayor Wheeler read a message to the (bunch in reference to the widening and paving of Wall street. He thought the work should be done in conjunction with. the Mill mu unprovements. The mayor favored ll: lug t‘ie street with vitrified brick. Not only the Wall street bridge should be widened, but the entire building owned by M. Ratehford, on the east side of the bridge, should is removed, thus making the entrance t ) Main street much more inviting. If the city owned this property it might open a way for the better disposal of sewage. He thought a por- tion of the Lockwood luilding should also be removed, and changes made in the sidewalks in front of Mrs._ Julia Wilson’s building. He suggested that the city engineer prepare a map of that particular locality, show- ing the relative positions of the property lines and street railway tracks, which make this point particularly dangerous. The mayor said there was no question that the work "could be done cheaper now than ever before, and it would furnish work to men out of employ- ment,’ besides improving a street that called fprth the severest condemnation from every one, In closing, Mayor Whealer wishedto the city charter. He 'said many improvements could he made, and that it was not too early to refer it tea competent committee for revision, that it might be ready for the next session of the Legislature. Upon motion of Con icilman Kent, it was voted that a special city meeting be held at the Town House. September 28, at 8 o'clock, to consider the advisability and to direct the City Council to cause Wall street to be widened on the south side at such points as the meeting might determine upon: to pave Wall street from the Danbury depot to Mill Hill, and to appropriate the necessary money therefor. On motion, Councilmen Boyer, Kent and Bill were appointed a committee to meet with the mayor and discuss the advisability of appointing a committee to revise the charter. The Council granted the Norwalk Street Railway company a layout up Mill Hill, practically in the center of the street, and relocated the Tramway com- pany's tracks parallel to them, and vet- ed to give the Tramway notice to change its rails as soon as practicable. Hope Hose company's house was des- ignated as the city polling place for the coming election The usual election no- tices were ordered printed. The condition of defective sidewalks was discussed, but no action was taken. GENERAL ELECTRIC TO TAKE OllAllflE. The Alain of the Ismail Electric Light Cosi- M We“ Out. The affairs of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company have been straightened out by the General Electric (somllIM. the largest creditor, taking procession of the plant. The transfer will be made llctober i. According to the terms of the transfer ibeold stockholders will ensure a con- ,tinned interest of in per cent. of their fenner holdings. Many changes are to be made to lumen lit the service of the company. Fill ll A IllDE FACTORY. ._-.._n_... n...» Acevtsla lsuesstwy.laisswsensf:e'o w by a lies let. A small the «occurred at llounsbury, Mathewson s: Co.'s shoe factory, ymter- dsy sftcruon. Thshlassstansd neeroneofthewin‘ downer: the top floor of the South Main street side, from a gas jet. which set fire to a large curtain. on. Kline pulled the curtain down. and the tire was extinguished by Morti- nwr Hartwick with a pail of water. it is enshrined that the official board nnr'isoar OLOD actions. The Audhorlssu ~st llolon ilesplendesl with Flowers and lieusanf with Ielody. The committee of the Pine Indgeclnb, which spent a large portion of yester. day in decorating the Auditorium, at Roton Point. for the musicals given there last evening, deserved and receiv- el compliments on all sides for the charming effects they had wrought by their artistic blending of a profusion of golden rod. hydrangeas, palms and flow- ers of the season. It was a most delight- ful place fora summer evening enter- tainment. and was occupied by a most congenial and appreciative audience. composed of the families of the club and their frien is. Illness prevented the appearance of Harry Pepper, and t no numbers on the programme which had been assigned to him were delightfully supplied by Mrs. Newkirk and Misses Alice and Edna Sherwood and Mr. Pennell. The pro- gramme printed below was one of rare excellence, every number being We" rendered and drawing forth the most liberal applause and persistent calls for encores: Piano solo-Twol selections from suite “in Art-adv." Nevin , Miss Sarah Miller. Solo—"Thursday." Mr. T. J. Pennoli. Duet-#Night Hymn at Sea." Thomas Mrs Newkirk and Miss Ali :0 BhOl'WOlld- Mandolin solod’rize song. "Melsiersinger." Wagner Molloy Mr. K. W. Mansfield. i a. "Dedication." > Schumann Solo«, b. "Lullaby." Denuoe Encore—"Rosebud." Ambr use Mrs. Newkirk. Piano solo—"Novelette." Miss Sallie Belts. Solo~"An Old Love Sour." Mr. Parnell. Solo-“Eventide." Encore—"Serenade" Miss Alive Sherwoini. Solo—"Bid Me to Live." Encore—"If Doughty Deeds." Mr- Donnell. MicDowoll Clmmion Stroll-xiii Noidiinger Hutton Sullivan Trio-"Ekhoos." liosslni Mrs..\'ewkirk. Misses Alice and Edna Shor' wood. nunsoLcr LODGE'S slum—on. The Tenth Annlverldryofdhs Sons of Hermann - Observed Last Night. The tenth anniversary of Humbold.’ Lodge, Sons of Hermannsohne, was ob- served last night in Gormania Hall. It was one of the most successful cole- brations the society has ever held, bring- ing out a large gathering of members and friends of the lodge. The principal feature of the occasion was dancing, which was enjoyed until an early hour this morning. Music was provided by a local orches- tra, under the direction of Professor Noack. Used ills Teeth in Ernest. Ernest Wilson of Norwalk wheeled to Stamford, Sunday, with his "best girl. ' While [kissing Miller‘s Hall in Main street an innocent-looking brindle bull- dog suddenly awuke into activity. Al- though he says not, Wilson must have aroused the dog‘s ire in some way, for with several angry barks and :1 jump or two the canine seized him by the call of the leg and holdon until Wilson was obliged to stop pedaling and shake him 0!. He afterward had the wound oiiu~ terized at f ioulden’s drug store—Stam- ford Advocate. fie Owner For the Cup. No inquirioshnvo yet been blade for the silver cup marked “J. ll." or "I. 8.," which the police found in the pos- session of William Thompson, who was trying to yawn it on the bridge. The man tolls various stories, but there ap- pears to be no real evidence that he stole the cup. A Westport man says he tried to sell the cup there, and told that he had just come from New York-city. Judge Frost this morning sentenced the man to five days in jail. but suspended «intense. provided be left town immedi- ate‘!- .. - .. Vsrdy is Doing it be Worried “Pretty Soon." Joseph ‘v'urdy, of Springwood, recent- ly made preparations to wed n Hungar- ian girl, but she failed to appear for the ceremony, and he instill a single man. He is about to try his look again, how- ever. Yesterday be secured a license to wed Miss Mary Kare. lilo bride-elect visited Town Clerk Smith's office with him and to a «mention an to when he was to get married he replied, “l’rofty slum." __ Death at John Helene, lr., in Denver. John Malone received a telegram, this morning, announcing the death of his non John, in Denver, ifolormlo Mr. Malone went Wests short time ago ft r the benefit of his health. He appeared to be gaining rapidly, and his letters won-full of hope. The and news re- csived this morning, with the scab don announcement of the death. com- pletely prostrated the parents. The Anny Worm Beaches slivernline. Last week any person passing .l. l.. Guthrie’s place at Sill/ermine, inluht have soon just north of his house a film 1 field of Hungarian grass that gave promise of alarm: amp. Sunday this was of Calvary Baptist church has asked the , ltev. Johnson W. Hill to main his paw mate of the church. attacked by the army worm and Mn". Miliilnouuiinun A flan Who Minds his Own Business and Tries to Get an Honest Living. m OCCASIONALLY GOES TO. iiilliiiilii. Doesn't Dabble lush in heat Estate or Politics, but is Able to dive Attorney Dray Some In- , formation Touching the Value of the lionnschsr Properly. The first witness in the Honnecker ap- poul hearing before the commits oners, this morning, was General Charles Olin- stczid, who valued the property at slip .300. He thought it would be damaged one—half by the proposed out. On cross- examinatiou he said he valued the land at $75 a front foot; building, $750; oven, $800. A J. Meeker, an ex-member of the city Board of Relief, valued the property at 333,000. lie thought it would be dam- aged $l,500 by the cut. Bradley S. Keith, a member of the town Board of Belief, valued the prop- erty at $3,000. He said he had passed the property on his way to church, but had never examined it. On cross-exam- ination he informed Attorney Gray that he went to church as often as he deemed advisable for the salvation of his soul. Thus fnrhehad endeavored to get an honest living, minded his own business, and did not dabble in real estate or politics to any great extent. He said he wasaforeman.at the-Woolen Mills by profession. His estimate of the land. he said. was taken from what other property in the neighborhood sold for. A. ll. Mulkin was put upon the stand. but on account of his position as a con. tractor in the employ of the city, his testimony relative to the expense of cutting off‘ the building was objected to, und the objection was sustained. 0. 15. Wilson testified that the prop- erty was insured through him. For thopurposo of showing th the deed dated June H. transferring the rear por- tion of the property to Warren Foote, was not made- in good faith, Attorney Lockwood asked when the insurance of the prapcrf y was transferred. This Willi objected to by Mr. Gray, but was allowed. Mr. Wilson produced his records, showing that the insurance was chang- ed August 10th into Mr. mee‘snanio. Attorney Lockwood recalled Miss llounoekcr to the stand. She testified that she could not tell whether she drew the deed given by her to Warren Footc for the property at the rear, or whether it was drawn by her brother George. Attorney lionuecker said the deed was drawn by his sister, at his dicta. tion. (in cross-examination Miss llonneckcr said she wrote considerable for 'her brothers and had written love letters for them before new. DIDN'T LIKE THE ODDS. Mr. Youngs Obieciad to Mr. Honey's Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner. John l“llillo_\‘, of South Norwalk, Sat. diy hired from B. if. Scribner in store in Wall street. Bridgeport. adjoin- ing the store of Youngs & Hunks. Mr. Finney paid a month’s rent in advance. lie told Mr. Scribner that he was to use thcplaco us a lunch room. Wimt fol- lowed is told by the liridgolxlrt Morning Union: Yesterday. Mr. li‘inncy started into the lunciiing business. His initial bow to the public was in the way of n corned beef and cabbage dinner. This concoc- tion, although sold to be nice outing, has not the merit of being mlorlcss. (in tlicconlrary, it has a strong and dis- tinctive odor. Anuxlor that permeates and union profanity by the bushel from the lips of those who are unfortunate tosinoll it. Mr. Finncy hadn't had his dinner cooking a great while before it uonmuinced to send its powerful odor in all dirm'tionn. A fow‘particlon of this found their way into filo store of Messrs. Young on llnnko. Mr. Young after nniilingulittlc finally hosted the un- iuwustdmcd smell. llo immediately hind himself to Mr. Scribner and lodged u protest. against Mr. li‘inuey's dinner. Later in the day Mr. Kinney moolvul ucuil from liislundlord. An argument was indulged in. Mr. Scribner said that Mr. Finncy would have to leave, the, pluccforwith. Tholnttcr didn't see it that way, and although offered his rent back, he refused to vacate. Mr. Scrib- ncrinformcd him that if he was not vacated by inlay that summary process pniwrs Would be served. Mr. Scribner says tlmt when he rout- T'lll DITY FOLliI. The Being and coining of Nowell: People and Their Friends. ‘ Fred C. Bette. of the Norwalk electric light station. is enjoying a week's vacu- tion, which he is spending in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. William Brogan, of Brooklyn, wheeled to Norwalk, Satur- day,and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGrumman, of North ave- one. Mr. and tin. Addison, of Brooklyn, who have been visiting in alerwnlk. re- turned hemp today. Mrs. Hajriet Hendrickson. ,of Bay- onne, N. Ills visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary G. Townsend. of Elmgrevc place. Charles Dunn has returned from sev- eral weeks' visit in Hackeusack, N. J. Misses Edna, Mabel, and Grace Ray- mond,ofll side place, have returned from a visit it Yonkers. M. W. 8 our left Norwalk today for Chicago. g Mr. audit rs. Robert McDonald and drughter F rcnce, of Crescent Terrace, start today Yr South Norwnlk. They will arrive lmre tomorrow night. Miss Julia B._Lockwood, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hubbard, of Bud Axe, Michigan, is expected home tomorrow. Miss Minnie Hallmk, of Water street, South Norwalk, has gone toGreenwich to spend seven weeks. John B. Tristram, of N ow Orleans, is visiting his parents at 12);; Union Park. Mrs. A. E. Colfax, with her daughter, from Brooklin, spout yesterday with her father, Judge Alfred Knapp, at the Muhnckemo Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kavauagh and drughter Olivia'returned home from Ocean Grove, yesterday. Gould Seymour and sister Amelia, of West avenue, returned home last even- ing from Ridgafield, after a week‘s vu- cntion, reporting it one of the finest places in the country. ELECTRICITY IN NEW ENGLAND. President Clark Refers lo the Plane oi the New ilsvsn Railroad. A statement of the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road for the your ending June 30, 1800, was issued yesterday. .Grosn earnings from operations were $30,315,630: oper- ating cxpeimes, $2f,i:57,'22¢i; total income lint-luding $r<.’r.’.,il\'.'l from miscellaneous sources), $10.0iii,0?«'9: tum-s, interest and rentals; $1),:l07,l97;dividend, eight per cent, #l,00s‘.5i2; surplus for the twelve months, 85mm). , The figures given show an incnlasc of $2,443,880 over the earnings of the year ending June 30, ism. The company's capital stock is new “7,745,70). The statement says that the dcmornlised condition of the money market has de- luyed progress on the Boston terminal, but that it is hoped to complete the work during tho. your Hill. Referring to the experiment with electricity as a motive power. President Clark says: “The use of electricity as a motive power has been extended, as foreshadow- ed in tholnnt statement. (in the south shore branch of the f )ld (felony system the current has been successfully and economically conveyed in a third rail in- sulated upon wooden blocks in the cen- ter of each track. The results have sur- prised exports, and it in now probable that a third ruil will be lllld at various points upon the compuny'spmpertydur- ingtho your to come. Short branches toihocrntcrn of business and popula- tion may than be constructed from the company's linen. ‘ "'l‘howorkof four-trm-king the New York division is now nearly completed. the only remaining portions being at Stamford and Bridgeport. At Stamford it is hoped that within a few weeks the trains will be running upon the high levol,und that by January l the four trucks will be in service through that city." POPULAR AMUSEMENTO. The Merry World. A highly delighted uudionco witness. ed the prmluction of “The Merry World" at tho Norwnlk fipern llouss, list night. it was “ugh-chins uttrnr: tion in every particular, the costumes and scenery being particularly band- somc. Miss Louise Dempsey was par- ticularly good as Mephinto. it was her first appearance in that line. owing to some changes made in the company. All the specialties elicited moods of up- plaunc. The companies brought to the vaulk ”pom limiso this season show flint Managers Mitchell and Gardner are limping strictly to their promise of giving nothing lint ilrnfmlass attrac- tions. The next entertainment booked in lierinnnn, for l'li‘pkillllltlr 23. Wt Psnnsil‘s concert. ed the rim teMr. Finm-y it was with tiiongrcemcnt that nothing but coifmii nhouldbe invited on the premises. In: reply to this Mr. Fiunuy affirms that he i was given a right to cmk unyihing‘hbi ph awed, even to frying «minus. 1 day found only a iieldoi stubble. Tho [worms are marching to the westward. I ; ~..S;n-cilll dinner, 25c, at John Fii? singer’s, North Main street. iwho attend may especiio be well repaid. Mr. i’ennell's tentimonul concert. to- nlght, at iloyt‘s Theatre. promises in be an unqualified success. Tho sale of souls has been very large, and it would seem that firehouse will be packed, if the weather should be propitious. The pro. uranium iswrtainly vuryiine.und nil " SOUTH NORWALK. corn. TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER153896." " oi'uuiuuiuu Oystermen Open the Dredging Season Under Favorable Conditions. PLENTY OF SET AT 8000 PRICES. .M... -. ...... .9. Thus Far it lies Proved the Best You the on- ter Fishermen liavs Ever Experienced— Thsy Ara Malling Big Wages and Are "'PPY- Civil Engineer David G. Sanford, of the Shell Fisheries Commission, has vis« ited the natural oyster beds oil' Strat- ford, Bridgeport, Raisin Point and Fish- er’s Island, within the past few days. This is the third year in which the boun- daries of the natural beds have been marked by buoys and Mr. Sanfordhas devoted a part of the past week to that work. The inclemency of the weather interfered considerably with the work. but it was satisfactorily accomplished. The season of dredging on the nut nral beds named opened last Thursday' under conditions which promise to make this the best year the oyster fishermen have ever experienced. Old oystermen who have scraped the surface of the different natural beds for years say they never have seen a time when the condi~ tions were so good as they are now. The young “set" on the beds off Bridge- port are in ahealthy condition: there is an abundance of them, and they bring a good price. The oysters are this year's set and all small, but the fishermen are finding them in large quantities. . It is estimated that there were from ninety to 150 craft fishing on the beds Thursday. the biggest fleet that was ever seen there. Up in the Strati‘ord river the small boats are finding the oysters in good numbers and in good condition. Over one hundred craft of various descriptions were on the Roton Point and Fisher's Islands beds, Thursday. The number of boats was never known to be so large on these beds. The young set from the beds of Bridgeport are sel. ling at an average of twenty-five cents a bushel, and the fishermen are making big wages now. On the Roton Point and Fisher's lslund beds the growth is mostly that. of one-yoar-old oysters, . which sell of an average of fifty cents a bushel. Uil"billll brought in seventy- flvc bushels of them the first day and the fishermen are highly pleased with the prospects. They are hoping that the fall storms willbo of such a character as not to disturb the beds and say that if that hope is realized more oysters will be .tuken from the natural beds this year than cverbeforc. The light winds of Friday and Saturday made the fishing less effective. Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. Commencing next Sunday evening and until the first Sunday after Trinity, the sorricosut the Chapel of ”or Holy Saviour will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. S. B. l’ond officiated Sunday evening, and the music by the surpliccd choir in- eluded prinwssionul. “Songs of Praise the Angels Sung;" Trinity l’..ultor, thirteenth selection: anthem, "Alleluia! We are Traveling Home to (iod;" offer- tory hymn. "Art Thou Weary. Art Thou Languid;" rcccssional, "All Hail the Power of Josun' Name." Louis ln‘onurd was cross-issuer in place of f‘harles 19. Miller, who was out of town Will Use a New liind oi Trolley Wire. The Norwaik Street Railway com- pany will use a new pattern trolley who on its Ni‘WlOWll avenue extension. This wire, instead of being round, an is usual. will have a section of the form of the figure. S. The clips that support the who will be fnsuuiod to the upper half, thus leaving a month surface below. This avoids "analog" ut the clips, and the pound of the trolley \vhvoi opposite each port will be avoided. mw.a....... IN... ..._..... .... .... a... . M... lirady-licughlen. Fred llrmiy. of Norwnlk, formerly ticket agent ut the Stamford depot, but new conductor on one of the l’uilinun truiusbctwecu New York and Milton. and Miss Millie, daughter of W. W llunghfon, of smlirmd. will be married ihsmlnlr Ii. A wedding trip to Wash- ington will follow, after which they will take up their residence either in Boston or New York. A Flt Subject for the ilslrsal. The State Lunacy f'ommission has re- oimmcndod that Frank llasseit. of liridgsmrt. who, with Mrs. Alexander is now serving a life sonteueoin the state's priwn for killing "Stuttering Jack" in Bridgeport, in M7", is a fit subject for the insane retreat. Republican Campaign Headquarters. The South Norwulk Republican club has rented the rooms on the second floor of the wilt-office building for campaign licmlqnurtors, and will have them fitted _point is always trying in titer-yo. lie must AFTERNOON DISPATCHES Ion and Items Burned to Death. l useful to the Sentinel.) MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.--Two employ- ees and twonty-five horses were burned to death in a fire at Manger’s livery stable, this morning. It is feared there are others in the ruins. Identified As a New York Women. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nannsosnnnrr Pink, Sept. iii—The young woman drowned here, yesterday, was identified this morning as Julia Sorenson, of New York. Purchased a Steel Plant. (Special to the Sentinel.) CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.—-It is rumored here that John D. Rockefeller has pur- chased the steel plant of the Johnson Steel Co., at Lorraine. Labor Leader ann Arrested. 3' (Special to The Sentinel.) HAMBURG, Sept. 15-Tom Mann, the English labor leader, was arrested here this morning. He was to address meet lugs to be held in connection with pro- posed big strike of deck workers. —._______. a-"I A HORSE DIES FROM Gale's. He Was Separated From His Mate and Expired In a Short Time. The emotional life of a horse is remark- able. There are instances on record where the death of the horse has been traced di- rectlyto grief. Ono instance is called to mind which occurred more thnn 20 years ago. A circus had been performing in the little town of Unionvlllo, Pa, when one of the trained horses sprained one of his legs so that he. could not trrrs'el. He was taken to the hotel and put in a box stall. The leg was bandaged, and he was made as com- fortable as possible. He ate his food and was apparently con- tented nntll about midnight, when the circus begun moving outef town Then he became restless and trumped and whinniod. As the caravan moved past the hotel he seemed to rmllm that he was being desert- ed, and his anxiety and distress became pitiful. lie would stand with his (airs pricked in nn‘attitudo of infensclisfenlng, and then, as his ears caught the sound of the retiring wagons he would rush as best he could with his injured leg from one side of the stroll to the other, pushing at the door with his nose and making every effort to escape. The stubleman, who was n stranger to him, tried to soothe him, but to no purpose. He would not be com- fox-ted. Lang after all sounds of the circus had reusml his agitation continued. The sweet poured from him in streams, and he quiv- cn'd in to cry port of the body. Finally the nobleman went to the house, woke up the proprietor and told him he believed the horse would die if some of the circus horses were not brought back to keep him company. At about daylight the proprietor mounted a horse and rode after the circus. lie overtook it 10 or 12 miles away, and the groom who had charge of the injured horse returned with him. When they reach- ed the stable, the horse was dead. The stablcmnn said that he remained for nearly an hour perfectly still and with ev- ery sense apparently strained to the ut- most tension. and then. without making a sign, fell and died with scarcely a strug‘ gle. The veterinarian who was called re- marked after the circumstances were told him that unquestionably the horse died from grief. If fl is ptlsslblc for all the men- tal faculties of the horse to become abun- doncd ingriof to such an extent as to cause death, how much more does he appeal to the sympathy and regard of mankind!— Kentucky Stock Farm. DIFFlCULTIES OF BURNED WORK. Drawings Made by not Iron on I Surface of Wood. Mun y years ago the manual labor of the artist in tailor was reduced to a minimum; be no longer grindshis colors or makes his canvas and brushes. llut up to the present day the artist in burned wood has toiled on with his rudo forgo and burning irons, with the devotion of on old time ul- t-hcmlnt. Slngnlurly enough, what from the discolnfortsof this crndu unaloof work bus at lust conic-through Ihonvenuo which brings relief from all physical ailments— that of inullclne. The thorlnocuutcry, a surgical instrument invented for winteriz- ing, has been adopted to the men! the art- ist, no that he can work with comparative fn‘cdom. Formerly the flrn richer employ-ml copper tmls, not unlike soldering irons, not into vvornlen or other nonmnduciing handles. 'llicso tools rmdcd rapidly and bull to be constantly shifted, while the oxidation of the copper ilm‘rsnitnml constant cleaning. What with healing his fire and blowing it up with bond bellows. it is u wonder that the wwxllmmor produced anything at all artistic. 'l‘mlny tiw hollow burning point. is of platinum, a metal which does not oil. disc. ()nro heard. a never falling rumtrt of nnpbihn gns. homing within. enables the artist. to work for hours, wholly inde. [valiant of the forgo. the bellows and nth- rr paraphernalia. Tho electrrnlo, another surgical century. is likewise used in bum- ed mmdwork, and electricity will In time surv'rsodc ullother insvms of beating the burning point. With these facilities at hnnd. the fire richer must still encounter difficulties not found in practicing the kindml arts. f'loudn of smoke mnninntiyrisnin his face. while the inmssnnt flashing of the fiery have is deep visited love mtlonw of .lnlvn-r' A Enterprising Advertisers. l’iconmn do Sen, who have bum no sulwessfnl in the elet-tm-plating buri- lions. have. in another column. a few words which you will iind toyonr od- vantuge torcad. Having every updo- diite facility for doing fine Work. to- gether with years of practice experience in one of the lust electroplating estab- lishments in the oinntry, Mr. Freeman of his Art and the ----¢II4.- " would sue a _A'rIos”‘ slinging ‘ ‘. for system of until “3‘, :‘l‘V'. " .—Mi lulimi Coin: remiadeled." l| till 1' . his one . walk. (high. '0 ” +61: " ’ ‘0 LET—lioness room cuWoodnrd I. nus. rent till: first oor. I .. . ‘ Woodwardnvennement‘ts first floor.‘ .. ' finniord ilave.hotnn cold water. = .A. ooownrd. V ‘0 LEE—From Oeto r1 deal 1 house of eight room:e wi’ih .i .. .. conveniences. I-‘inei cation. with five ~71." . a ute'wulk fr in tail . n. if. Toiles. 'o’e \vluoroiit R '1‘0 LET—(mice over 1.. ll. Dncksr's :1 lower in rtiti . till suit tonsil? ”hills 113:?le i3: shunned. Forparticulnrsa l to d Lignr conwnny. so \VilSlllDflggnyfitMQI' Y ‘0 LET.—Mrs. (isyiord's resid n - l. J- Crescent Terrace. from Octolgelsl'stgq ‘ modern improvements and in ii can difion. Apply to Taylor A: Golden. ID VIVO’LETrFlntoa South Main street. ,- . rooms ingood onler:(iirstiloor).m improvements: rent tic: oseeseio at 150 a second floor nuitab e for smfll in rent low.' (.‘uil'nr address W. Youngs. on ‘ ' avenue, Last borwulk. or on premises. . an, r ‘0 Lulu—suit of furnished room .' ' l lightand hath. Barn. No. to street. M. Gifford Pardee. 30 No street. ' LET. Aver desirable house.iu so ‘0 '1 order. all mm are improvements. mm cation. live minutes’ vm k from depot. In liners of owner. at 22 To for avenu ' ' ‘ W est street. y “gt; V ‘0 LET.—Iiouse as‘Dny streets rooms. first 1 floor: a ’l‘olles street. a rooms:ilrst fl r 5 rooms and second floor? rooms. 10 T a. street. All in first class order and with rovoments. Ap y to John 11. Knapp. fl ‘ ass at . meatball o Mix. on «m l ll’est street. South Norwalk. 7 ‘0 LET—Rooms to rent. A rtments rtlilaint Slgtifil. three. fangs) six on non inches on prices. y Geo Raymond. 6 Harriet street. l8? key. m TD LET-Cottage and wash house. one land. by year on) . ties mouthinea ‘ wnyton station. Address box 2. Romania :15 Conn. Inquire station agent. _.... mm .-... .. .H.-_.~__—~___..~_ intard avenue.‘ Ap- . CLARK. 18 Quin . 80B SIX room on t ply to GEES EB avenue. Ar i3. Infilliléfi‘v’ouuo. Norwal " rooms with city water. rent til-also six r ‘réfi‘é‘ALI. 1pm: SALE. _dv's record-hand Celum whwdan filer. in end .' s lie chehp if sold lit once.“ Inqilxl’rl'leddt 8 st_._ Sounrhorwsl '. I sis It unshared. cone to me new l -f pbnggvzono “hick horse. 'twelm yoirm ene bay horse. ten years of void been cheap. Can beacon of. Soimans' stable. 'flliu ‘ b ion SAI.E.~A .1. hill is no... 4." oil“— - «wanna. new. Sm’ convggiencgm extremely low. liquire Tray'lorA: Golden- silw won sans.» l BonediZNdm bec- B i'pnist,‘ til Wyn" street. the ['92: cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. in You SALE—U. S. Flags. made of alumina! fainting. stars stitched in by machln nudulltho work done in the best and substantial manner. South Norwalk ware Company. In ‘0“ drowsiness.“ BTW—in h ressu 13 garden hose. guamntee'd’to done I“ pressure to the square inch. In is! not «inglc pim-o mu. returned and we particulari‘ coin-itt. urtn'ide whertzgiil‘llnamryewli onsa s uenry. Son '0 warn or South Main street. . ,- .. -.,...--..._..._,.._. FOR SAUL—The bmt and shoe business U. H. Harvey. includl entirestoc an flxturesund loam of etorcF‘WHI be sol Var! cheap if sold at once. Apply at the store. . _ _ m sti I won SALE—Building i... .1. on West in enne. most desirable lot men II. Apply to Taylor A. Golden. 7n I! FOUND. l,‘01'.\‘l),~Siruyod into my barn at 7 Benton «tree-t. sown duels which the (visitor can have by promo.- property and puyingchargen. .lnbu Pinko. slit ——__.__.___..____..- .. 'Cm of Emory. For many years most of the emery has been brought from Turkey and the Glut islands. its value for cutting and polish- ing has been known since the beginning of history. Very crude methods are in use for obtaining this substance for market. Enormous fires are built on or against the rocks, which um thon broken or cracked by throwing jets of cold water against them. Emory has nmny uses, among which are its employment in polishing and cut- ting. living so unmanageable. it for a lent time Ill‘iit'fl tho efforts of man to put it in- to available shop". but at length it In cemeniui into usable forms, and it was nmldvd into win-cln. Emory mlllstonfl m ‘ is inter day improvement. Thu era the most practical of all stones, hormones are not. nifm-icd by hunt and the face niwoys simrp. An railing and polishing powder. i‘lllf'l'y is of grmt value, and snndpnpm' Is an inumrtsntarllelo of mana- factun‘.-——l\'uw lurk laxigcr. [mogul High“. A clcvur woman at to fibrosis breakieet was bcwuiliiig the fact that the dllil'llnlw nnilml beta-mu man and woman wants most instances unjust. "Jib-f. nine tho case of Lot's wife, as for back as Scripture days. She looked hole ward and was promptly turned to a liar of salt. Mr. Edward llollsmy looked k~ wnrd not very long ago and the world re- vvnrvlrd him with thousands of dollars. is that justice?" slw naked—~51"! YerkJonr- ml. A Bright ’0’. “ Your son, I lirllere, made sense expert- incnis while at rollugvi” ”Yrs, ho dlsmverrd what he calls Ill ‘srientifio [mi-mint. ' ” " What is the nature of it?” “lie snooty-«led in demonstratllfi tiles debts are osmotic-d by contract“; ” mWnshlngt/nn Timon The rent fakes its name from the faith word ammo: is hundml), this coin lining up and thrown open in a few days. ,1 thinkshecanpleasathemestfsslidioas. a humlrcdth of a dollar. ra- United am has resumes-we ,5 , " ' .. .l. ..‘
Norwalk Chronicler