Vol. VI. Whole N0. 1150
THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT'DAILY IN THE WORWALKS.
Norwalk, Geno, Tuesday Evening, July 2], 1896. ‘
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Price, One Cent:
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THE BAND PLAYED.
S. C. Palmer and Edwin Adams
Attend the South‘ Norwalk
Council Meeting.
Mr. 1. Donovan Offers to Pay Cost of Court.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk City council was held last eve-
ning with Mayor Lee presiding and
every member present.
The Railroad Place layout, the City
Attorney’s salary and the election 'of a
member of the police force were the
matters stated to come before the meet-
ing, but owing to the acrimonious dis-
cussion on the Railroad Place layout
both of the other matters were post-
poned until the next regular meeting
in August. ,
The expectation of a monkey and par-
rot time had drawn a large crowd and
the impatient spectator sat in the sti-
fling room while the minutes of the last
meeting were read and "approved and
$351.13 in bills ordered paid.
Mr. Jere Donovan was the first spokes-
man and he very justly protested against
the running of Tramway cars through
Washington street, covering the build-
lugs and filling the stores with dust.
The matter was referred to the street
committee with an order to compel the
Tramway company to keep to the re-
quired speed and, if possible, sprinkle
the‘stree‘t.
This business having been gotten out
of the way the audience became rest,
less for the fun to begin. They were
not kept waiting as Clerk Taylor next
read the report of the committeepn the
Railroad Place layout and the fun com-
. menced. .
_ Mr. Edwin Adams started the’ ball in
motion. He objected to any action
being taken upon the committee’s re-.
‘port, and after stating the value of his
hat factory property and several spats
with Attorney Light and members of
the council wound up with the threat
that the proposed plans of the commit-
tee would never go through unless at a
cost to the city of five dollars to every
one of value of the property taken.
Mr. Adams was followed by the irre-
pressible S. C. Palmer who began by
stating that he had been appointed one
of a committee on the part of the Hat
Forming company to defend their in-
terests because of the insufficient
amount of damages to the value of
property.
He waxed wrothy and refused to rec
ognize Attorney Light until his ques-
tions were sanctioned by the Mayor,
and when called upon by Mr. Light for
his estimate of damages to the com-
pany’s property, replied that he would
be prepared to show them in court
when the time came. He thought the
award was fair to the Hat Forming
company, but that the benefits were too
big.
Mr. Donovan supported the commit
tee’s report and suggested that people
who were receiv1ng benefits were not
anxious to pay for them. He, . then,
after an able statement of the situation,
offered to bring matters to a head by
agreeing to pay all the legal expenses,
both to property owners and to the city,
and have the question settled in court.
The question was finally laid upon
the table and‘ after referring several
unimportant matters to the several com-
mittee the meeting adjourned until
August when it'is probable that some
decision will be arrived at.
..___———-
A Widow Makes Fun.
A dashing young widow of this city
anda gay young man were down at
Gregory’s Paint, Norwalk, one day last
week. In a very exuberant mood they
took to enjoying a bath and when in
the water they reached a floating raft
where they cut up such comical didos
that the spectators on the shore were
convulsed with laughter over their an-
tics.-Bridgeport Post.
..——————
A Girl’s Fatal Fall.
Annie Vanderhoss 17 years old, of
Mount Vernon, accompanied by her
brother and sister, went to Glen Island
yesterday. The girl had just recovered
from an attack of "typhoid fever and
was weak. She missed her footing on
the stairway leading down to the depot
and fell, striking on her head and
breaking her neck. She died instantly.
Q
. Central Bank.
Bank Commissioner Dooley paid an
official visit to the Central National
bank last evening. He found every—
thing except the georgeous new furnish- ,,
wings. in perfect order there.
o
- Norwalk Savings Society.
. The Annual meeting of the Norwalk
Savings Society Will be held to-morrow. .
i f—Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
l
SHERIFF JOHNSON DEAD.
The Widely Known Deputy Sheriff Sudden-
ly Expires in Kansas City.
Joseph W. Johnson, the widely
known deputy sheriff and ex-county
commissioner died very suddenly at the
Midland hotel in Kansas City yesterday
afternoon, supposedly of heart trouble.
A telegram was received yesterday af-
ternoon about 5 o’clock addressed to
the high sherifi' announcing the death
of Sheriff Johnson.
Sherifl‘ Johnson left Bridgeport Fri-
day night soon after the arrival home
from the West of his son Attorney
Percy L. Johnson, for Boulder, 001.,
where his oldest son, Lorenzo is seri-
ously ill. He had reached Kansas City
and stopped off for some business and
while there was stricken With the f ital
disease.
Attorney P. L. Johnson left last night
for Kansas City and will return with the
body. Mrs. J. W. Johnson has been
in ,Colorado for seme time. When
Sheriff Johnson left Bridgeport he was
apparently in his usual health.
Sheriff Johnson was born in Easton
57 years ego and lived there nearly all
his life. He occupied all of the offices
within the gift bf the town, represented
it in the legislature in 1879, and was
twice chosen county commissioner.
About eight years ago he moved to
Bridgeport and upon Sheriff Hawley’s
advent to office was appointed a deputy
sheriff. He was a prominent member of
the Grace M. E. church, and an ardent
temperance advocate. He lived at 192
West avenue Bridgeport, and leaves a
wife, two sons and one unmarried
daughter. One son, Lorenzo, 1s a pro-
fessor of botany in the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, and seriously ill
with pulmonary trouble in Colorado.
' The other son is Attorney P. L. John-
son of the firm of Hall & Johnson, and
the daughter, Ella Augusta lives with
her parents.
V Sheriff Johnson was universally liked
in business circles, and was a courteous
officer. In the discharge of his duties
he was always obliging and pleasant. _
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Recent Deaths.
Mrs. Harriett E. Ayres, whose death
at New Haven was chronicled in these
columns yesterday, was the wife of
George Ayres an old and well known
resident of Norwalk. She was a sister
of the late James Reed, the former pro-
prietor of the GAZETTE, who recently
died at Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Ayres’
only sister was the mother of Mrs.
Decon Easton, a former East Norwalk
res1dent and now of Brooklyn. She
was aged ‘80 years and six months at the
time of her death and leaves a husband,
one son, Edwin Ayres of Danbury, and
three daughters. She has for many
years been in ill health‘and died re-
spected and esteemed by all who knew
her.
Colonel Clayton McMichael, proprie-
tor of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, is dying of appendicitis at his cot-
tage at Atlantic City. Colonel Mc-
Michael when Vice President Chester
A.Arthur succeeded to the Presidency,
was appointed Marshal of the District
of Columbia. Although he has been
active in politics for many years this
was the only public office he ever held.
George E. Lycett for a long time a
clerk at Benedicts news-rooms, and who
some months ago went to Greenville,
S. C. for the benefit of his health died
in that place yesterday. George has a
number of friends in this city who will
learn of his death with no small amount
of regret.
Mrs. Margaret Mead died suddenly
of heart disease at her home on Ship-
pan Point Sunday night. She was 65
years old and leaves a husband and five
children.
The Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland
Coxe, Bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese of Western New-York, died
at Clifton Springs, N. Y. yesterday.
Cucumbers and Colic.
At this season everybody welcomes
the cucumber. This vegetable—culti-
vated ever since the time of Moses—has
at times had much prejudice hurled at
it, but still it remains, and is enjoyed.
According to Pliny. the Emperor
Tiberius was supplied with them daily,
both in summer and winter.
These hot summer days a crisp, fresh
cucumber, sliced thin and placed in a
cut-glass dish or dainty china bowl and
covered with cracked ice, is suggestive
of a delightful coolness and makes a
most delicious, salad course. Many
housewivesmake the mistake of pour-
ing vinegar over them. This not only
wilts them, but makes them indigestible
and dangerous food. Eaten with salt
they are perfectly harmless—in fact,
beneficial. 4- s-
Eaten with vinegar, ‘oil should always
be added. .-
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‘Subscribe for the Gamma.
HERE Anti THERE.
of Interest, to the Public. 1
it
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Cornered-with Scissors and Perl
______ is .
The Sons of St. George Willnieébtfiv”
ni ht. f" #1.“ 3
g —— _ . the.
The Carpenters Union Wll‘i “1.5%..
evening. : ,‘sc; .« dish-~-
. ___~,._% : :r . I
"Miss Sadie Dowd is
in Brooklyn. - , ‘
iiieiusilis
Mr, and Mrs. ng‘lge'Tari ogfiinookr
lyn are in town. 1‘ f j - . 5 ‘
‘ ~' ‘ ii
Mn George W. Selleck will ggsfip
Ocean Grove”this<-week; - e;
The Elastid th’Weavers Utibsm,
meet tomorrow evening.
11,. fl,
.
Recent liquor raids in Dag” , fit net?
tedithe city about $1,000. .4,
There will be a meetingdfithe Central
Labor Union Thursdayi<1%.ht.
Cornelius Howard of Katonah, N. Y.
is calling on friends in town.
The Hauragauri society will install
,their newly elected officers to-night.
James Flynn fell on whatis known'as
Bryant’s hill Saturday, and broke his
arm.
J 01711 H. Shea and Mrs. Annie Lan-
dregan were married in Stamford
yesterday.
Yesterday Major McKinley visited
Cleveland to take part in the centennial
celebration there. .
Sixty Mussulmans and 340 Armenian;
Christians are'reported killed in-"di‘s-
turbances at Nikat.
The Colonia won her second race
easily at the regatta of the Larchmont'
Yacht club, yesterday.
Comrade Munson Hoyt is out again.
but has lost sixteen pounds in weight"
during his brief illness.
Yesterday the funeral of William E.
Russell was held in Cambridge. Fresh
ident Cleveland attended.
Venezuela’s reply to the British case
was filed with the Boundary Commis-
sion in Washington yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Curtis apd the
Misses Shumway have returned 'home
from a vacation outing at Bell Island.
General Harrison is going to the Ad-
irondacks to-day; he says that he will
make speeches for McKinley in the fall.
Mrs. Mary H. Dunning and grand-
daughter Maud Keeler, have returned
from a visit with friends in Greenwich.
Miss Lottie Grumman of Norwalk, is
passing an agreeable visit of two weeks
with friends in this city—Bridgeport
Post. ' '
Smith Northrop of the firm of Banker
& Northrop was recently presented with
a large bull-frog which he is teaching
circus tricks. ,
Miss Frances Hinman a Sentinel com-
positor is visiting friends in New York.
During her absence her brother Stewart
is “subbing” for her.
Yesterday the banks belonging to the
New York Clearing House Association
pledged themselves to give up $15,000,-
000 in gold for the United States Treas-
ury.
Mrs. Emma Diveu has, retained At-
torney John J. Walsh in divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband James
M. Diven. They have been married
.fourteen‘years.
The Hoyt Nurserymen of New Canaan
lost a valuable cow, yesterday. They
have succeeded in conquering, substan-
tially, the army worm raid made on
their estates.
Arrangements are being made for the
Labor Day picnic which will take place
on September 7th. The events promise
to be of an unusually interesting nature.
Merchants will not be dunued for prizes.
About three hundred delegates ,to
the Populist Convention have reached
St. Louis; they are about equally divi-
ded as to the indorsemeut of Bryan and
it is said that Sewall may be forced off
the Democratic ticket.
Hon. John S. Seymour and son Har-
old are guests of Mrs. L. C. Bette. The
Patent Commissioner expects to leave
.for his post of duty in washington on
Thursday. Mrs. Seymour expectslov
. ’ visit her sister, Mrs. Betts, next'month. ,.
An Epitome of Happeningsgpf'
' Raid at Lake Kenosia.
A raid was made on the bar rooms at
Lake .Kenosia, on Sunday and some-
thing likefifty men were placed under
arrest; The proprietors of ' the saloons
raidedwe’r‘e each‘fi‘ued $100. The Dan-
bury News says, “The men who, were
caughggziu the various placbs were then
called'g} Nearly every oil's pleaded
guilty.i Judge Scott imposeda fine of
five dollars and costsin eaclii‘case. The
prisoners were all sent to the pen as
soon all they were lined, and the majori-
ty of-them'waited until friends came to
pay theirfines. The fact that the Lake
issome distance from the city added to
the costs, and the fines and costs in each
, case amounted to $12. 58.
. Fifteen dollarsis rather a high price
topay for a few drinks, and it is likely
that Sunday liquor buyers will be scarce
in‘that neighborhood for the rest of the
season. The hotel men will be rather
careful, tea, for a repetition of last
evening’s trouble may mean the loss of
their licenses.
;- Elerce Fighting in Crete.
’A dispatch from Athens, this morn-
ing, reports continuous fighting in
Crete'during the last few days. It is
e‘vid‘e’nt‘tha‘t the Christian leaders are
determined to carry on the revolt till
they are able to bring the Turk to
terms {into die fighting. If it is true
that inéthe last conflict the Turks lost
two hundred killed and six hundred
wounded, while the Cretans lost only
twenty-six killed and sixty wounded,
the fighting capacity of the Cretans is
well shown. Such fighting as this, if
proven by subsequent reports, \will do
much to clear the Cretan atmosphere.
.0
Goes tale" for a Debt.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Hunt
arrested John Shepard on the complaint
of Charles E. Scheuber who at one
time conducted a market on Wall street.
Scheuber claims that Shepard Opened
an account with him on the strength
,of a statement that he owned a house
and lot and was engaged in business,
but that collections had been poor.
,He was asked to pay the amount due
fibut on one pretext or another evaded
Ethe payment. Finally Schuber caused
this arrest as above. Shepard refused
*to furnishbonds and Judge Hubbcll
issued a mittimus for his incarceration
at Bridgeport, where he is now lodged.
His son is making an efi'ort to secure
his release, be having secured a bonds-
man.
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St. Paul’s Church.
An interesting letter from Rev. S. B.
Pond, dated at London, and addressed
to St. Paul’s Sunday- school was read at
a session of the school last Sunday, and
was greatly enjoyed.
During his absence in Europe Rev.
S. B. Pond has officiated at an Epis-
copal church in London and preached
in the American church at Paris.
Last Sunday, Rev. Charles M. Sel-
leck presented the Sunday-school on
behalf of a communicant at that church
with with an elegantly framed picture
of St. Paul’s cathedral, London.
Rev :5. B. Pond is expected home
from-hi0 European trip next month.
Killed by the Cars.
Charles Hawley, a brakeman residing
in Bridgeport, met with an accident at
Ansonia yesterday which resulted in
his death at the hospital this noon. He
fell from the train and rolled between
two cars, the remainder of the train
passing over him. His right armwas
crushed between the elbow and shoul-
der and his head was cut and bruised
and his body was covered with abra-
sions. He was taken to the hospital,
'Ihere the stump of the arm was ampu-
tated and at noon he died. He was
over 50 years of age and single.
Belladonna in Beer.
A suit for $5,000 damages was insti-
tuted yesterday in Bridgeport against
the executors of the Charles P. Hart-
mann estate by Abraham Schnecki.
The latter purchased a case of beer at
the Hartmann brewery on Feb. 16. It
contained belladonna, it is claimed, and
Schnecki nearly died ,after drinking it.
He has been unablh to work since
and could make no satisfactory settle-
ment with the brewery managers. The
papers are returnable to the September
term of the Superior court.
I7th Ct. vols. Reunion.
At a combined Citizens and Borough
meeting held at New Canaan last night,
it was unanimously voted to invite the
Veterans of the old Seventeenth Ct.
Vols. Association to hold their next
month’s annual rdunion in that town.
This will be joyous jaws to the old
Vets who remember with special de-
light the cordial reception given them
at New Canaan some years since.
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Advertise in the Gamma. . _. *
Cleveland’s Celebration.
The Western Reserve, whose chief
‘city is Cleveland, is celebrating this
week the one hundredth anniversary of
the settlement of that town and region.
The celebration began on Sunday. It
runs through: this week begins again
next Tuesday, runs three days, rests
again nut-i1 August 10, resumes then
until August 30, rests to September 7
and concludes September 10 with a com-
memoration of Commodore Perry ’3 vic-
tory on the lake.
To-morrow, Wednesday, is Founder’s
Day. Senator Hawley delivers the or...
tion and Governor Coffin is among
those whomake brief addresses. .
Governor Cofii‘n and party leave in
their special car thisafteruoon and par-
ticipate in to-morrow’s demonstration
at Cleveland. Those settlers of a or n-
tury ago were weeks on the Way and
the journey was one of toil and hard-
ship. Connecticut’s part in the making
of Ohio was conspicuous and she prides
herself on the great central common-
wealth which she reckons the greatest
of her children.
Among the pioneer settlers of Ohio
or “New Conuecticut” from Norwalk,
were the pa rents of Senator John Sher-
man and his eldest brother Judge
Charles Sherman, now deceased. The
family were six weeks in reaching Buf-
falo, moving and living in their two-
horse wagon, covered with linen sheets
woven by the Senator’s and 'General’s
mother.
.00
Her Father Grateful.
William Prince, the father of Flor-
ence Prince, the young girl who was
arrested last week, leading a disorderly
life, came to this city this morning and
took his daughter home with him. He
says he is satisfied that she has not yet
outgrown parental control, and he will
do his best to keep her in the straight
and narrow path. He was profuse in
his thanks to the officers for having
rescued her.
He says he is satisfied that she ran
away from home with an oysterman
named Billy Lyle, who had quite a rep-
utation around Norwalk. His daugh-
ter, who was being cared for by the
Associated Charities, readily accom-
panied her father home—Bridgeport
Farmer.
O
Ex-President Harrison.
The recent statement made by a friend
of General Harrison, that the ex-Presi-
dent will take an active part in the po-
litical campaign, is confirmed by the
few words uttered by Mr. Harrison
himself as he was leaving Indianapolis
yesterday for the Adirondacks. He ex-
pects to speak a number of times, he
said, and will deal with the silver ques'
tion as fully as he is able. Few men in
the country are better equipped to dis-
cuss it with intelligence and lucidity,
and entire fairness.
Bridgeport Lumber Co. Fail.
Application was made to the Superior
court yesterdayifor the appointment of
a receiver of the affairs of the Benham
& Hawley Lumber Co., manufacturers
of doors, sashes and blinds. The firm
has a capital stock of $40,000, and liabili-
ties which will aggregate $50,000. Ex-
Postmaster Meeker, one of the firm,
says collections have been poor and the
appointment of a receiver will save
many good assets. He has a claim of
$8,000 against the firm for services.
Public Library Hours."
The following are the hours of the
N orwalk Public Library: Reading
room open from 9.30; a. m. to 12 m.;2 to
6 and 7 to 9 p. m. Library open from
10a. m. to 12 m.;z to5p. m.; and on
Monday and Saturday evenings from 7 .
to 8 o’clock. I».
Central Bank.
The new quartered oak counters,
tables and desks are now being put up
in the Central Bank by New York at-
tists. -
WILTON.
A musicale will be held at the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening, July 29th.
Among those who will take part are
Mrs. J. I.' Dunning, soprano; Leigh
Whittaker, tenor; John Wehle, bass;
Miss Louise Moore Wood, banjo; Miss
Jennie Stockwell, violin; and E. J.
Sims, accompaniest.
h
Gold Shipments to. Germany.
NEWYORK, July 21.—Ladenburg, Thal-
mann & Co. have canceled their order for
$250,000 gold at the subtreasury. Heidel-
baoh, Ickelheimer &. Co, however, have
ordered $1,380,000 and L. Von Hoffman &
Co. have ordered $500,000. The gold will
be shipped to Germany tomorrow.
Santos- Sum‘mer Lectures.
SARATOGA, July 21.-—-A series of sum-
mer lectures was opened today by Profess-
or Louis C. Elson of the Boston Conserv-r
story of Music. His topic was “Seven
* Centuries of English Song." ,
DON’T Missinid
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.
F OR 8.1L E;
0R SALE—Benedict. Norwalk. newsde‘al—
er. is selling an excellent Fountain Pen
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. i12tf
1'0 RENT.
0 RENT —-A furnished room. Apply at;
No. 29 Woodward avenue. 3’ 21 3t
A0600 CHANCE: «
To Rent- at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William)“
Bates as a meat market- .
3'6 tf F. ST. J our: Looxwoon. Trustee.
W AN TED.
V ANTED—5.000 Agents for Russell’s au-
_, thorized "Lives of McKinley and Ho-
bart ' 550 gages. elegantly illustrated. Price
only $1. .The best and the cheapest, and out~
sells all ot era 50 per cent. to Agents and
frei ght paid. Books now ready. Save time by
sending 50 cents in stamps for an outfit at once
Address A. D. WORTHINGTON do Co., Hartford,
Conn, . J 9 3w
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate C on 2
July ism. A. n. 1896. It
_ Estate of MARY O’DONXELL late of Norwalk,
in saidDistri ct, decease
Ordered. That the administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Pr'rb‘ate office in Norwalk
on the 30th day of Joy. 1896. at 3 o’clock
afternoon, and that all persons interested in
sa1d_ estate may be notified thereof, the
administrator Will cause this order to be pub-
lished 111.8. newspaperhaving a circulation in
said district, and post a. copy thereof on the
Sign post in said Norwalk. nearest the place
w ere the deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said 50th day of Julv.-1896.
. ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
No More Leaky Roofs
BY USING
IRON-ORE ROOF PAINT.
Warranted from 3 to 5 years.
The Iron Ore Roofing Co of New York re-
pairs all ordinary leaks, absolutely without
cost, and charges for painting only. force
of our men are now completing some work in
South Norwalk. and we shall be glad to give
estimates on your property without charge.
Highest References. (1 ress,
, w. Keesing, Supt.
Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
NOTICE.
East wan Street Hearing.
To Frank E. Quintard and Lydia
E. Quintard, Platt Price, Ann E. Allen,
Charles H. Allen, Mary E. Hounecker,
The Norwalk Savings Society, Julia A.
Lockwood, Manice De F. Lockwood,
Franklin J. Mallory and William K.
Lewis Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Rebecca Mallory. de-
ceased, Eugene L. Boyer, Trustee of
the Estate of Samuel B. S. Bissell,
deceased, The Town of Norwalk,
The Norwalk Tramway Company,
Jeremiah Donovan, George W. Selleck,
Isaac Selleck and Henry Selleck, The
Norwalk Street Railway Company
William Meseberg, William B. E. Lock-
wood, Edward K. Lockwood, Franklin
J. Mallory Executor of the last Will
and Testament of James Mallory de-
ceased, George R. Cowles Executor of
the last Will and Testament of L. L.
Beebe, deceased, Frederick St. J. Lock-
wood, John O’Sullivan, and to all other
persons interested .by reason of the
proposed grading or Widening of East
Wall Street, or the taking of the neces-
sary land therefore: I
WHEREAS, Eugene L. Boyer, Charles
F. Tristram, Willidm H. Smith, Harvey
M. Kent, Alfred A. Chinery, Jr., and
Arthur R. Hill were appointed a Com-
mittee by the Council of the City of
Norwalk June 8th, 1896, to make .such
alteration as to them should seem prop-
er in the grade and width .of East Wall
Street from the westerly end of the
Quintard Building easterly to a point
oppdsite the Bissell Homestead, with a»
descriptive survey .of said street so
widened, and an estimate and appraisal
-of the benefits and damages by reason
thereof as the casemight be; and
WHEREAS, a majority of said Com-
mittee have made a report to said
council of the City of Norwalk, showing
said proposed alterations, grading and
widening, together with a descriptive
survey of said street so widened and an
estimate and appraisal of the benefits
and damages resulting or accruing
therefrom; and _
\l HEREAS, in and by and proposed
alterations, and for the purpose of said
Widening, it is proposed_to take land of
Frank E. Quintard, Lydia E. Quintard,
Platt Price, Ann E. Allen, Mary E.
Hounecker and J aka A. Lockwood; and
WHEREAS, in and by said estimate
and appraisal of benefits in said report
all the persons herein first above named
are benefited,—all of which more fully
appears in the report of said Committee
together With the Map thereto annexed
and made a part thereof, on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Now THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby notified that a hearing
willbe had before the Council of the
City of Norwalk, in the Council Room
in said City, July 27th, 1896, at 8 o’clock
P, M., at which time and place said
Cbuucll will hear objections to such al-
teration, survey, estimate and appraisal,
and shall bear all parties interested in
relation to the acceptance of such re-
portofits Committee, in whole or in
part, and in regard to any modification
or change thereof. ' \
Dated at the City
15th. 1896.
‘of Norwalk, July
By order of the Mayor jaud Ccun’oilk
of said City. ,Atte‘st: '2
E. M. Looxwoop‘
3\
Norwalk Chronicler