I ”D a: LY: 4- NORWALK - 9:2 m TE;_.- “ 3:5: (,4. Nemesis; STAURDAY, APRIL 27, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Indepegidcnt. Jli'AIL S DESCRIPTIONS. Dalila. one year, 83; six months, 81.75; three months. 81.00; one month 300. Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six monts. 600. three months. 35c. POSTA GE FEE-PAID. ....—-— Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and get better news than the other dailies charge two cents for. A Pleasure. It comes within the province of a ' newspaper puplisher to meet all classes But we feel free and kinds of people. to say that never yet have we met more gentlemanly advance and press agents than those who precede the Hi Henry Minstrel company, which appears at the Opera House to-night. They neith- er owned the earth, the company or this paper, and were gentlemen that it is a pleasure to meet. R'eassurlng. It is exceedingly comforting to learn so much in glorification of the Hour’s personality. Maple sap is sure to run copiously in the genial springtime and a little self-adulation, should be deemed Of the half dozen maple-sprouts in tO-day’s permismble when badly needed. Hour, none are so conforting to home friends as the following intensely im- portant and exhilierating dispatches : “Messrs. Hill and Maples arrived in Montreal in time for breakfast, Wed- nesday morning.”- ' “‘Ne are approaching Ottawa, 120 miles west of Montreal and are at din- ner in a dinning room car! Hill says we may go from Honolulu to Madagas- car, and so on around, via. London. Perhaps we will.” “A late telegram to the Hour said the train Eras making schedule time and going forty miles an hour.” “During their stay in Hawaii, Kilau- ea, the greatest volcano in the world, will be visited. The volcano is 4,000 feet above the level of the sea.” From the last paragraph it is seen that the party is having “a high old time.” ’The Hour should have added that as soon as the ship,bearing its preeminent- ly distinguished Editor into the harbor of Hopolulu, comes up to the dock, the National Band will rush down to the quay and play “God Save the Queen.” 190 Hard Times About Over. Every ‘commcrmai and industrial circumstance indicates that the great panic Of 1893-94 is about over. on the swell of an accelerated wave lwhich will soon strike and comb on the beach. All signs agree. Wall street has not been-so encouraged since 1878 as now. Stocks of greatcorporations, involving thousands of miles of transportation faculties, are once more in request at home annd abroad. Railroad earnings are increasing everywhere. Industrial enterprises represented in the market by shares are booming. The great products of the country have leaped Cotton has made a great advance, wheat has gone up a cent a into demand. day for ten days; corn—all the cereals, all the flesh products built upon cereals, are sharply moving upward in value. The country is gathering itself to- gether in a rational way, and if a cer- tain set of political enthusiasts, the silver men especially, will let us alone there will be little more heard of hard times or theipanic of 1893. Abandoned at Last. After world-wide discussion for sev- eral decades the project of building a great railroad tunnel under the English Channel appears to have been aban- doned. , Its abandonment is not due to engineering difficulties, for the best enticineers in England and France have declared it entirely practicable. It is not due to any lack of funds, for capi- talists have long been ready to under- take the great work, if the English and French governments would give them authority. It is not doubted *that, heavy as the cost must be, the business of the tunnel would pay a, large profit on the investment. The insurmountable obstacle. has, from the inception of the‘scheme’ to its relinquishment, been the opposition Of the English government to anything but water and ship connection of their little island with the continent. ' It was feared that a hostile force from the other side might be rushed through the tunnel; that a great army might be J We are- suddenly”pushedinto England, and . England does not maintain a great army. Her fighting power is mainly in her navy, and ships of: war could not be successfully employed in repelling a sub-aqueous and subterranean invasion. “Take any other shape but that,” and Mr. Bull would be able to meet the emergency. Well, it is no special concern of the American public, although thousands of good American stomachs are annu- ally strained, and some of them Sprain- od, in crossing the channel. The Eng- lish are the best judges as to the con- ditions of their own safety. Good. . The Massachusetts House yesterday voted by 61 to 51, to prohibit the manu- facture and sale of cigarettes. N ow let Connecticut follow suit. Outing Club. The Pine Ledge Outing club held a meeting at the residence of Robert Van Buren, on West avenue, last evening, at which meeting the amended con- stitution and by-laws were adopted and it was voted to limit the membership to fifty. It was also voted to build a new bathing house and make other im- provements about the club property. The following gentlemen were appoint- ed a committee to,nominate officers for the ensuing year, Asa B. Woodward, Mrs. T. K. Noble, William H. Smith, Eugene L. Boyer. Mrs. E. P. Weed, Mrs. Robert Van Enron and Louis C. Green. The annual meeting will be held Saturday, May 18th. .._p.__-. Postmaster-s Appointed. WASHINGTON, April 27.-—-The fourth class’ postmasters appointed today were: Maryland—Olive, W. D. Bell. New J crsey—West Lake, Olifi'c Man gum. New York—Onondaga Valley, R. A. Maynard. Pennsylvania—Knuckle, G. C. Herd- man; Orange, James Winters. Racing at Sundown. LONDON, Aprl127.—At Sundown park today the Walton 2-year-old race for 1,000 sovereigns, five furlongs, was Won by Tumbler. Bsdoo was second, and Litera- ture was third. The Esher stakes (handi- cap) of 1,000 sovereigns, one mile, was won by Sir Benjamin. The Corsican was second and Erin third. Daugherty Sentenced. NEW YORK, April 27.——-George Dough- erty, who was found guilty of murder in the‘ second degree three weeks ago for shooting Edward Meyer .in Avenue A on July 6, 1804, was sentenced today by Judge Fitzgerald in part two, general ses- sions, to imprisonment in state prison for life. Nicaragua. Gets; a. Brief Respite. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Owlng to the good offices of our Embassador Bayard at London, Great Britain has granted an ex- tenslon of time of 24 hours to Nicaragua. Troops will then be landed at once and the custom house seized unless the sum of $75,000 is paid. Umbria Bringing Gold. NEW YORK, April 27.——-A dispatch from London states that the Umbrin, which sailed from Liverpool today, carried £212,- 000 in bar gold for the American bond syndicate account. .9. Amusements. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. The Binghampton Call has this to say of the celebrated Hi Henry Minstrels which appear at the Norwalk Opera House, to-night: “This aggregation of burnt cork artists gave the best perfor- mance of minstrelsy at the Stone Opera House on Tuesday evening that has been seen in Binghampton during the the season. The stage setting of the first part illustrative of the Moorish palace at the World’s Fair was very pretty. The jokes were bright, new and well told. The singing was good and the specialties numerous and pleas~ ing. The clog dancing Of Mack and Doyle, the comet solo by Hi Henry, the singing by Edward Percy, the bov soprano and the specialities of Frank McNish were especially worthy of note.” uorr’s OPERA HOUSE. And for the fifth time during their stay in South Norwalk, was the Rice Stock company greeted with a full house, last night, at Hoyt’s Opera House. “Twixt Love and Duty” was presented and warmly welcomed by an enthusiastic audience. This afternoon, the play is “Back Among the Old Folks,” and to=night, “All in a Family” which gave such eminent satisfaction on its previous presentation is to be re- peated. The company has been a win- ner of large audiences from its first in- troduction to the people of this place. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. The opening production by the Ly— ceum Theatre company on Monday, April 29th, will be the comedy drama, “The Factory Girl” 9. play devoted to the life of a girl working in a factory in New England, and is said to be a bright and beautiful production and has a strong moral influence. The rep- ertoire to follow is carefully selected and sure to please a generous theatre gomg public. Popular prices prevail. o—M' Horr’s OPERA HOUSE. welcome visitor, for his musical comedies set the town a-laughing and put every one who sees them in the best of humor. All of his plays are full of life and action, scintillant with wit and running over with'tuneful mel- odies. This successful author and actor of dramas of low 'fe, will give an en- .tertainment at oyt’s Opera House, Saturday night, May 4th, at which time “The Major” will be introduced. ______.__.¢.._. Chamberlain's . . Colic, Cholera and Dian-been. Remedy. This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced . With water it is pleasant to take. Try it, arid likefngang otl§e5rs ygu will recommggd it your man s. an 50 cent! er' file For sale by Gregory 8; 00. P , , iiiziio‘us FIRE [he Main Barn of Stephen ’Hoyt’s Sons Nursery Again Des- troyed. An incendiary Applies the Torch for the Fifth Time. At ten forty-Jive last night, the big main farm barn of Stephen Hoyt Sons was discovered to be on fire. Young Stephen Hoyt was up r‘eading, the rest of the family having retired, when the blaze on the window told the story of another confiagration. He instantly ran to the barn and turned on the hose from an elevated tank, then started a fire under the farm boiler to utililze their engine in throwing water to high- er and more distant points than could be done by gravity-pressure. Then young Hoyt rushed to the rescue of the cattle stabled in the basement of the am. ' The barn was 80x45, and three stories, with hip roof. The basement story of 18 feet height contained stalls for 43 head of cattle and 85 were in it last ,night. ’ Owing to the fact that several of the hired men chanced to be up, the entire herd were saved though with the greatest exertion as the animals in their terror were averse to leaving their shel- ter. A thorough-bred Jersey bull was the last animal gotten out and was somewhat injured by the beating and pitchfork prodding it got, in order to force him from the burning flames. In the barn were their big fanning mill, 20 tons of hay, 150 bushels of rye, 5 tons of straw, ensilage cutter and sev- eral tons of ensilage in the silos, and all were destroyed. ' Across the roadway from the burnt up big barn was their carpenter shop and tool house and cart'shed, with a storage loft, in which were tools, carts, ploughs, potato-planter and ten tons of hay, all destroyed. By means of their engine, the progress of the fire was here arrested and their horse stable and cow sheds,-carriage house and tree sheds were saved. ‘ The big barn was insured for 83,000 ; the carpenter shop and shed, 60x20, for $600. On contents of barn $1,700; on the carpenter shop $500. The total loss will propably reach from $7,000 to 8,000, and the Hoyts are likely to suffer a total loss again of nearly $5,000. About half of New Canaan was pres- .ent this morning, when the GAZETTE representative vis1ted the scene and all expressing their sympathy for the vic- tims of either some insane or malignant incendiary. This is the fourth time their barns have been fired, and the burning of the Old‘homestead makes five destructive fires the Hoyt’s have suffered. Their aged mother, in her 92d year, was moved to the window to view the confiagration, but the sight made her faint and sick, and her curiosity being satisfied, she was returned to her bed. The blaze lighted up New Canaan, and all the region thereabouts for sev- eral miles. It lit up the sky here in N orwalk with the brightness of day. The plucky Hoyts are in the heighth of their tree shipping season, but as their teams were saved, their business will go on without serious interruption. There are no more enterprising and worthy citizens in Connecticut than the Hoyts, and their repeated misfortunes by fire, touch a-ll hearts with the sin- cerest sympathy. CO Masked Burglars. Nelson Strung and his wife, of Stam- ford, were awakened about 2 o’clock yesterday morning by a masked rob- ber, who stood near the bed with a pistol in his hand, Pointing the weap- on at their heads he demanded to know the whereabouts of their valuables. Mr. Strong’s trousers that were on the bed were searched and thirty dollars in cash taken. The burglar then turn- ed out the light and disappeared advis- ing Mr. and Mrs. Strung» to remain quiet and make no outcry. . After the burglar’s escape Mrs. Strung arose to call the servants, but she was so nervous that going‘along the dark halls she fell down the stairs, cutting her head and otherwise seriously i njur- ing herself. . ' . The burglar was masked and wore dark clothes, was of about the medium height and stoutly built. It is thought that he may be one of the band of tramps that has been prowling about that City. The Tallest Man. Probably one of the tallest men that ever paid this city a visit is here to-day. His name is P. D. Osborne, and while a Mr. Edward Harrigan is always a 'publisher or editor of a newspaper in New Britain he at the same time finds opportunity to take a vacation, and in- troduce a soap the, merits of which were put to the best of tests, i. 6., in a print- ing office. Mr. Ostrne is registered at the Norwalk hotel and stands 6 feet 7 inches in his oxford ties, which he wears at all seasons of the year. He is the cynosure of all eyes, but claims imi! munjity‘byT reason of the fact that he is selling the Allison Brothers’ famous silver dust, for which the Holmes, Keeler and. Selleck company of this city are the general agents. While we cannot speak of Mr. Osborne asa rising yOung man certain it is that he "is a very large gentleman. . 4‘ I Terese Tales offthe” Times; Newsboys wage-i;— - A To reach all the. people advertise i the GAZETTE. ‘ . —Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St. Rev. Dr. Clark will ofliciate in Grace church, to-morrow. Newsman Hayes’ store is being wired for incandescent lights. ‘ L—Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltf Rev. J. H. Slater will preach in the chapel'at West Norwalk, to-morrow afternoon.‘ "i - Thomas Nichols and Bridget 0011 were married in St.’ Mary’s church, this morning. » -Fresh asparagus at Betts &. Far- rington’s. Mrs. Butz, and Miss Margaret Rube, of Allentown, Pa., are visiting Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom.. The first shoot of the Connecticut State League of Trap-shooters will be held in New Haven on May 2. —-Another of those sOciables by Hope Hose, Monday evening. Dwycr’s City of Norwalk band will give a free concert in front of the Nor- walk Opera House, rMonday evening. Marked changes are being made at the American House, which will be- to the advantage of the guests of the house. —For Sale. A Ladies’ Bicycle, in good condition. Address Bicycle, care Box A, Norwalk Post Office. A22 1w h... A delegation from Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F. will visit Samuel W. Harris Lodge, of Bridgeport, Monday evening. It you have something good adver- tise it. Scme of your customers may know you have it, but there are a great many who do not. In the Supreme court, yesterday at- ternoon, the arguments were heard in the suit of Gilbert Horton vs. The Nor- walk Tramway 00. —5,000 yards of wide Oriental and wide Bourdon laces, regular prices 48 cents per yard, to-day and Monday only 25 cents a yard at the Boston Store, Norwalk. Professor Daniels I and mother who have been guests at the Norwalk Hotel for the past winter, have gone to Litch- field for the summer. The Attics and Winnipauks are sched- uled "to play baseball this afternoon. If they play the ball is apt to have some— what of a spongy feeling. Prof. Carl A. Harstrom will attend the banquet of the New York Alumni association of the Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity, in that city, this evening. —Buy Maud S flour, sold only at the N. Y. store. Tommy .Ryan, 'Of Bridgeport, has signed articles to meet “Mysterious” Billy Smith, of Boston, in a 25-round bout in'the Seaside Athletic club on May 27. —-F.lne creamery butter, 230. lb. at the New York store. Prof. Whittaker leader of the St. Paul’s church surpliced choir leaves town next week for Mt. Vernon, where he has accepted a position of leader at an Episcopal church in that city. It is time for th eioipen cars.—Danbury News. ' We have had them for some days. Come down, you backwoodsmen and look at ’em. If the party who sent a communica- tion to this office yesterday, fails to find the same in our columns, to-day, she will understand that anonymous com- munications are consigned to the waste basket. ‘ ——Bell brand milk, 6a., N. Y. store. The old house on the Deacon Lock- wood'property on Main street, is being removed to a new foundation on the same premises, where it Will be convert- ed into a double house with modern improvements. ' v Mr. Andrew C. Nash, who is nearly eighty-four years old, says there are but six persons living, who were living within the limits of what is known now as the town of Westport, when he was born.—Westporter. , ——Sociable at Hope Hose house Mon- day evening. . . Mr. tMunson Hawley of New Canaan, who was brought here one day last week, for an examination as to his sani- ty, has with his family gone to Litch- field where it is hoped he will obtain relief from his present illness. of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T. Prowitt Co. . , 7“ A. 25 tf. The two days of open trolley cars, was as ars'veet harbinger of summer skies, but sad to relate, the result has been "a wide-spread epidemic ‘of nasal liquidation and sneezing. Cheap fares multitudes. _ ; . w, w." —20 per cent. reductionon all grades '_ and the one-penny newspaper take the J from his southern trip. George Mills of Broad River has gone into the fish business. —Low prices at Hale’s. Frederick Kemper has been appoint- ed deputy sheriflz' for Westport by Sher- iff Hawley. —Sociable Monday night at Hope Hose house. . i The Hope Hose company will hold their last sociable of the season, on Monday evening next. The condition of Joseph Matheis who suffered a paralytic stroke is reported this morning as being critical; ' _—Buy.bargains in housecleaning ar- ticles this week, at N. Y. store. The Hi Henry minstrel baud clothed in mackintoshes, gave a parade this morning, and furnished some very fine music. The cottages of George L. Newton and W. O. Carpenter, both of Hartford, at Crescent Beach, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $5,000. —The Hope Hose sociable Monday night promises to be the best yet given. The Barnes case which was to have come up yesterday in the Superior court, was adjourned for a week owing to the illnes of Attorney Tweedy. A. Preston Sherwood says that he has disposed of twelve bicycles this week. Thecompany which Mr. Sher- wood represents advertises in the Ga- znrrn. Nuf ced. Pilling dz Maddins best goods, regular price 25 cents, tO-day and Monday 12:},~ cents per pair at the Boston Store, Norwalk. hen’s egg 8% inches in circumference round the ends, 6% inches round the sides and weighs 4.1,- ounces. Who can beat it ? \ The divorce case of Brown vs. Brown came up in the Superior court yester- day and decision was reserved. Both parties live in Ridgefield and Mrs. Brown alleges that her husband choked her. —-Don’t forget that Hope Hose will give another sociable Monday night. Judge Robinson yesterday granted a divorce to Charles F. Smith Of Stam- ford, from Mary E. Smith of Wilton, on the ground of adultery. John D. Buttery was named as co-respondent. Married in 1879. A base-ball nine from St. Mary’s pa— rochial school and a nine from Franklin avenue, drew quite a crowd of the members Of the Sons of Best on Belden avenue, this morning, in a closely con- tested ball game. —Napthaline at Hale’s. all if Thomas Cooney, who in company with several of the Catholic clergy paid Richmond a visit, this week, arrived home last night with a large fund of anecdote and stories of his visitation at several southern cities. --—50 dozen ladies fast black hose, seamless, Smith & Angell’s own make, 19 cents a pair or three pairs for 50 cents. to-day and Monday, at the Bos- ton Store, Norwalk. It is understood that Baldwin, the butcher, who recently Opened 3 market on Main street, has become a victim to the business stagnation and will close up his market. He was one of the vast “army of unsuccessfuls” who did not advertise. -——Fine candies, ice cream, water ices wholesale and retail. Boggiano, manu- facturer, 21 Main street. All goods de- livered at residence. ' A26 2 Captain Oliver Clark says that rain or shine he will put his yacht Three Broth- ers in commission to-day. The craft has been thoroughly rejuvenated and repainted and. will take a proud place among the flétilla of the harbor during the coming season. Advertise in the Gamma. That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious condition. liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is im- poverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in ‘HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthyZblood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasc . truth, Head’s Sarsaparllla' >' it Makes the . 'Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood'l Head’s Pills are purely vegetable, per; km hrml, cu. alwamllablo and beneficial, Rev. FAtlieerlOcui‘ri' has returned1 _ ——One case of boys’ ribbed stockingsy W. L. Burr, of Black Rock, has a. tiglty to the muscle‘s,-?vigor to the brain m. . LIST-017' LETTERS. and health to_the whole body. In _- BTW“! Care'BoaA. NorwalkPost Office.~ 7" has made people well, than toany other Makes People We11;.~n_; There is one true specific for diseases arising from'a debilitated system, and that is Paine’s celery compound, so generally prescribed by physicians. probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. 1)., LL first prescribed what is now known the world over as Paine’s celery compound, a. positive cure for dispepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles, pound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed. The medical journals of this country have given more space in the last few years to the many remarkable cases where the ,use of Paine’s' celery compound It is D., of Dartmouth college For the latter, Paine’s celery com- One subject. Regular”. Wednesday, REMAIN I KG UBE they agree to treat. trouble givin FECT. ABSO ' . . _ These doctors Wish it distinctly understood t See to it that you do not delay too long. relief and permanent cure under the these doctors HOURS, 9 a. m. until 8 p. in. General offices for Address all letters to IE‘ THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June )0, 1881. Will arrive and open an office at - ' ' ' ' THE CITY HOTEL, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., ing the right to reject any case that in theirju ferment Last year 4,791 were so rejected. At some prior stage these cases were probably all curab e. 129 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, 'C t., . ., 253 Main Street, Hartford. Visit. May ' 8, 1895. FOR 2 DAYS. THESE Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma. Epilepsy, Nervous ExhaustiOn,‘Rheumatié_m, DOCTORS Dyspepsia, Constipation, and absolutely guarantee every :case of Consumption C These doctors have been most aptly termed the World‘sGreatest Experts.- They point out. locate and describe every ache, pain and disagreeable feeling. more fully, clearly and expli- citly than has ever been done by any phy‘swians on earth. and _ _ _ _ . , themselves; they understand and explain disease at a glance and historize its incipiency, pro- gress and termination. No person should doctor any further or take any more medicine be- fore consulting them. Not only will“. callers be surprised at their wonderful knowledge 'of disease, their plain. concise explanation of every cause and effect, but at the marvelous rapid- ity with which their new, common sense RATIONAL treatment goes to the very seat of the almost instant relief. and in all cases that have not progressed too far a PER- U'l‘E AND PERMANENT CURE better‘ than the patients-can hat they will not takerincurable cases—reserv- WAll who viSit these eminent physicians during the above dates will receive consultation examination. adv1ce and serv1ces absolutely free_nntil cured. Young or middle aged men sufferin from spec1fic or sneer . ational system discovered, formulated and employed by 3.1 nervous diseases find immediate SUN-oars chosen. State of Connecticut, . 928 Chapel St._ New Haven. the Bridgeport Olfice. ’ -' ' WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS. Hoyt’s Opera House. ONE GLORIOUS WEEK. commencme MONDAY mm 22. Dime Matinees, Beginning Tuesday. Return Engagement ofthe Largest “Popular Price” Organization in the World. RIOE’S' STOCK COMPANY 35—ARTISTS—35 The Famous Life Guard Band and Orchestra. Entire new repertoire _of plays and musical se ections. MONDAY EVENING. “‘ALL N THE FAMILY,” A farce-comedy full of singing and dancing specialties. Low Prices. 100, 20c, 300. Sale of Seats Opens Friday. NORWALK UPEBA Hausa. ' ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday Evening April 27 HI HENRY’s FAMOUS MINSTREBS. 4J—BURNT CORK CELEBRETIES—40 .. Special engagement of the Monarch of the Minstrel World, FRANK E. McNISH. Everything Brand New. A_strictl.v up-to- date Performance. Introduc1ng_ a. Host of Comedians and a. Number of Spemal Features. sprain i srrcIAii l SPEGIAL i l i Never in Minstrel History was such a show offered at these prices, 250., 350., 50c. Reserved Seats on Sale at Gregory’s and Tomlinson's Drug Stores. Letters remaining uncalled far“ at the ;Nor- :53? postofliceafor‘the'week ending April- 27, Paul Charvath,_ Rev. J. W. Cornish, Miss Kate Drew, Florie Elwood, Peter McIsaac. Miss Flora S. Northrop. Fred L. Bobie, (2) 4 F. G. Williams. FOR SALE. _ 1* on SALE—A Ladies’ Bicycle. " In ood condition and but little used. ' Ad ess NllIlWALK OPERA HOUSE. ‘ V ONE WEEK, Commencing ' Monday, April-‘29, i895. . RUSSELL’S Lyceum Theatre Company in ”BEFEBTfllflEJ’ Standard , Productions. _ Popular ' , '- .- Prices. 100, 20c, 30c. CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLI... . Reserved Seats on Sale at Gregory's and Tomlinson’s drug stores. ‘ - . ‘ ' Hoyt’s Opera, Hones, " ONE NIGHT ONLY. I ' swam EVENING, MAY 4. 'MRENMMIENMMW And his New York Company; MANAGEMENT OF M. W. HANLEY. THE With Dave Braham’s Original Music. IN. ME. HARRIGAN’S . GREI’T. COMIC Tickfis at Gregory’s and Plainted’s. 1'0 BEN 1'. To RENT—Five pleasant rooms in the Had. , den block, corner of Wall and River streets. Inquire on the premises. ale th To RENT—Egogris on second'floor at 'No. 8 Prospect avenue. Borough water. Rene reasonable to a " small family.~"Apply on the premises to GOULD Horr, or at No. 80 Franklin avenue. .077 tf o BENI—Twofurnished and vet " l - T ant rooms to let. Call at No,i’30?1lf:iln street. fl 1 - ~ 959 t: o RENT—Cottage cf adven realities Har- ' T ' H. Dwr ’ bor avenue. Inquire»! 1’. ans ., tf ». harnessi'itore' ‘on’Wall’st-reet: - -, r7. has passed into the, incurable ate. 6. . 1‘. )1:- .lj.
Norwalk Chronicler