The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-27

dued, but not less attractive architec-
 ture of East and West streets, appeals
 more strongly than before, It is a
 great pity that the wondrous work of
 Litchfield art that formerly stood in
 front of the Bank could not have sur
 Vived to enjoy the epiphany Every
 work of art, like every dog, has its day.
 The day of the Litehheld work of art
 was short one. What Is left of the
 composition has been removed to
 more humble spot on West street.
 where the younger generation wonders
 what it is; what it may have been,
 The remnants may still be regarded as
 objects of archaeological research. In
 fact two of the upper officers of the
 archaeological society lately estab-
 lished in New Haven have been in
 Litchfield all summer, and have been
 often seen to saunter down West street
 and to pause furtively in front of the
 spot where stand the interesting re-
 mains. The remains may still lind
 resting place in the halls of the new so-
 ciety and become the nucleus of lnu-
 scum of objects of original research
 Many society has made "B" line for
 the temple of fame with far less capi- tal
 It is rumored that large building for the manufacture of llquifled air is about to be erected on Chestnut Hill.
 Rumor connects the enterprise with the
 names of the Standard Oil magnates. It did not take the manufacturers Of H.
 quified air long to find out that in their
 product the peculiarities of the air used were marvelously intensified, and that
 in order to have an article that would sell they must employ the very best air to be procured, and have it in ineX-
 haustable quantities. That after test
 ing all the airs of the United States it
 should have been found that Litchfield air stood the test more bravely and sat- isfactorily than any other is no sur
 prise to a Litchfielder. His only con- cern is that the machine may consume ] such enormous volumes of air that
 there will be nothing left over for him and his family to breathe with. When it is considered that 1t takes eighty cu- bic inches of atmospheric air to pro- duce one cubic inch of liquified air, and that the capacity of the machine is to | be at least one ton of liquified air per diem, there Is certainly cause for the Litchfielder's fears. Still he is a self sacrificing party and is willing to take | the risk for the benefit to humanity. | The benefit to humanity cannot be l r-estimated. When pipes are laid | from Chestnut Hill, Litchfield air in | portions large or small can be promptly | delivered to every public and private | building in New England. All that is
 necessary will be to purchase the li- quid article and to control it's return to | the atmospheric condition. Controllers will be sold with the liquified article
 As the return of the liquid article to | the atmospheric state develops cold, the | amount of cold desired can be regulated | by the controller. One cubic inch of | the liquid article-hardly enough to fill
 a homeopathic vial-will suffice to | flood the largest building in New Ha- | ven during the hottest and stuffiest day | of summer with the most invigorating | and exhilarating air known to man, and | at any temperature from zero to the | local temperature of time and place.
 Just think of it! A small receptacle | with a diminutive controller hung l about the neck will suffice to encircle 1 head and face all the day long with delicious cooling draughts direct from l Chestnut Hill, warding off malaria and
 mosquitoes; ensuring the best of tenn
 per and appetite; filling mind, soul and
 body with joy, charity and heartiness.
 Exportation to foreign parts for mis-
 sionary purposes has not yet been | considered. FERNANDEZ.