\
THE ONL Y EIGHT-PAGE ' ONE-CENT lily/LY IN THE. WORWALKS.
- —: -
Vol. v1. Whole No. 1420'; '1 ~
WHAT-THEY WILL EAT
Bill of Fare for-the‘Soldier
Buys at Niantic.
Don’t vcnjwas'hvou Were to be With Them?
It will no doubt be interesting to 'the
members of the C. N. G. to know Just
what their fare will be during those six
days in camp. Each cempany or ruther
each caterer will serve'the‘same, bill of
fare from day today. , The-bill of fare
for each day will be asfollows:
BILL OF‘ FARE.
MONDAY.
Dinner—Tomato scup, roast lamb and
roast beef, potatoes (roasted and boiled),
bread and butter, pickles, melons,
coffee, tea. .
Supper—Cold ham, corned beef, hot
rolls, bread and butter, coffee, tea,
’ stewed prunes.
TUESDAY. -
Breakfast—Fried fish, corned beef
hash, oatmeal and milk, potatoes, hot
1 .corn bread; bread and butter, tea and
coffee.
Dinner—Bean ssoup, roast veal,
corned beef and cabbage, sweet pota-
toes, potatoes, pickles, catsup, bread
and butter. melons, coffee, tea.
Supper —— Hot oysters, cold meats,
pickles crackers, bread and butter, ber-
ries and milk, tea, coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast—Bacon and liver, baked
fish, rice and milk, bread and butter,
y' potatoes, tomatoes, tea, coffee.
Dinner-Pea soup, roast beef, pork
and beans, mashed potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, catsup, apple pie, bread and-
butter, tea, coffee. - ,
Supper—Chowder, cold meats, hot
corn bread, crackers, bread and but-
ter, tea, coffee. -
THURSDAY.
Breakfast—Fried ham, veal chops,
hot corn bread, bread and butter, po-
.t8t99§._.t.9!a9i99§239?:.99.?599' ~;_- . ,_ . .
. Dinner—Temato soup, reast beef,
corned beef and cabbage, mashed po-
tatoes, bread and butter, pickles, mel-
ons, tea, coffee.
Supper—Cold ham, corned beef, hot
rolls,..bread and butter, tea, coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast—Beef steak, broiled blue
fish, fried and boiled potatoes, hot
corn bread, bread and butter, milk and
oatmeal, tomatoes. tea, coffee:
Dinner—Bean soup, roast veal, bak-
ed fish, pork and beans, mashed pota-
toes, pickles, bread and butter, 'catsup,
tomatoes, melons, sweet potatoes,
cofl'ee, tea.
Supper—Raw and hot oysters," cold
meats, bread and butter, cheese and
crackers, stewedprunes, rice and milk,
tea coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast—Steak, fried bacon and
ham, corned beef hash, potatoes, bread
and butter, tea coffee.
Dinner—Barley soup, cold .meats,
baked potatoes, pickles, bread and but-
ter, apple pie, cofi'e, tea.
Milk and sugar with tea and code at
all meals.
__——-————-—’.O'—-———-———
Newport Once More.
In response to urgent demand on the
part of those who were disappointed by
their inability to procure tickets for the
Newport Excursion given by the N. Y.,
4 .N. H. & H. B. 3., last month, the Man-
agement have decided to ofl‘er another
on Thursday u‘e‘xt, August 13th, at the
same rates as on the previous accasion.
Tickets will'be placed on sale on the
morning of the 10th inst. and passen-
gers will not be admitted to the train
unless they hold Excursion tickets.
This course will be adopted to pre-
vent overcrowding of train or boat, and
to conserve the comfort and con-
venience of those who participate.
Train will leave Stamford at 7:30 a.
m , South Norwalk 7:45 a. m., Bridge-
. make no stop (for passengers) until ar-
rival at Wickford Landing where boat
will be taken for destruction.
+
DA IEN.
The funeral of Mary F., wife of Zal.
mon Richards of Washington, D. C..
and daughter of the late George Mather
of this town, is to be held at the Con'
gregational church this Thursday after-
1100!].
4..
, More Trouble.
Judge Andrew Selleck now of Strat-
'ford, but a native and old and honored
resident of Norwalk, has again been
sued on what he alleges to be a fraudu-
lent use of his name by his son-in-law,
by Marsh, Merwiu & Lemmon, Bridge-
3 port bankers, who cashed ’ notes for
3;, 86.000. ' ~
,trians and cannot speak English, but
‘coiiyliotithe""3NoavrAI’.K-GAZETTE in a
, dropped a $55 bill upon it.
.nounces the proceedings as an. attempt
BASE BALL.
Hope Hose and Phoenix Engine to Battlle
Again on the Green Diamond.
Phoenix Engine company’s base ball
team will tackle the Hope Hose ball
tossers in another gamevat Norwalk
Park, Saturday, Augusty15th. The for-
mer team hasii‘been greatly strength-
ened since the‘last game, and an excit-
ing contest is likely to be the result of
this match. “Captain Jack” will catch
for them and John Pierce will cover
third base. The clubs will be composed
of the following stars:
Phoenix—W. Secor, “Capt. Jack,” C.
Smith, A. Slauson, J. Greenwood, S.
Foster, J. Pierce, S. Northrop, James
Gordon.
Hope—.J. Mason, J. Duffy, 8. Barrett,
Jas. O’Brien, Jo's. O’Brien, J. Clune,
J. Sheehan, E. Dufi'y, W. Stebb.
The game will be called at 3:30 p. m.
Crossed the Ocean to Murder.
An attemptlat murder and a suicide
oceured in Hartford yesterday, the re-
sult of jealousy. The man who at-
tempted murder is dead and his victim,
who was married to him in Austria, lies
at the hospital dangerously wounded.
The man’s name is Stonna Ronvenitz
and the woman, whom he claims as his
wife, kept a boarding house for Aus-
trian laborers at No. 80 Potter street.
He shot himself through the temple
and died. He shot the wife in the tem-
ple also, but the hospital authorities
say she will recover. They were Aus-
he seems to have crossed the ocean for
the purpose of committing the murder.
Advertising In the Gazette Paid.
Mr. Edgar Buttery of Comstock
Farm, Comsto'ck Hill recently placed a
card in the GAZETTE'S “checker-board"
columns and had an immediate response
to it from a Westport party. A few
days since he h’td a big order for fruit
trees and plant} come from New Lon-
don and on asking his customer how he
had heard of him, was told by the New
Londoner that he chanced to pick up a
reading room in that city and caught
sight of his advertisement. Buttery’s
order paid for his adv. for thirty years.
Parson was in Doubt.
During a winter visit to Florida, An-
drew Carnegie attended a service in a
little negro church. When the contri-
bution plate came around Mr. Carnegie
After the
contents of the plate had been counted
the clergyman arose and announced:
“Brethren and sisterns, the collection
this evening seems to figure up $6.44,
and if the $5 bill contributed by the
gentleman from the North is genuine,
the repairs on the sanctuary will begin
immediately.”—Exchange.
0
Tu Entertain Mr. Cleveland.
Word comes from Greenwich, that
Commodore E. C. Benedict, who has
left with his yacht, the Oneida, to join
the fleet of the New York Yacht Club
at Newport, will on his return,
bring with him President Cleveland
and his family. The visit will take
place this month, it is said. Com-
modore Benedict will entertain his
guests at his house on Indian Harbor,
the former site of the Americas Club
house.
Dropped Dead.
Wilson J. Burritt, one of the best
known young men in Bridgeport,
dropped dead of heart disease on the
veranda of the United States hotel,
Litchfield, at 7 o’clock last evening.
The attack is believed to have been di-
rectiy due to the intense heat that has
prevailed for several days. Medical as-
sisttnce was soon at hand, but death
had come almost immediately.
._ , Weddings To Come.
The engagement of Miss Marguerite
Lanier Winslow to Mr. Arthur W. Lit-
tle, a New York business man, has been
announced. Miss Winslow is a daugh-
of Mr. Edward Winslow, of the bank-
ing firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co., of
New York. Mr. Winslow is many times
a milhonnaire and a nephew of the late
Banker Winslow ochestp'ort.
O
Connecticut Horses Won.
At the races at Middletown, N. Y.,
yesterday in the 2:40 class trot for three
year olds, stakes $300, 'was won by
Palm Leaf, b.g., W. Beckerle, Dan-
bury, in three straight heats;" Cantabile,
b.f., J. P. Allen, Berlin, was second-
Best time 2:32;
'—————-——.O
Says it is Blackmail. .
Mrs. Alice Clark has brought suit
against Frank Burritt to recover $3,000
on a note which she alleges she has
against Buritt. The defendant de-.
.at blackmail. . f
#3, '
Norwafi: Conn, Thursday Evening, August 6,
MURRAY HAD A FIT. '
Was in Bathing at'Gregdry’s Point But
Managed to Reach the Wharf.
While bathing at Dorlon Point last
evening, P. J. Murray, employed at
the Danbury deck, was taken ”with a
fit. He had been in the water all the
afternoon and at about..8,c’c19ck in the
evening, while swimming about, he felt
faint and succeeded in reaching the
shore and reclining on the dock when
taken with afit. Dr. Baker was sum-
moned and prescribed for him after
which he was removed to the house and .
Dr. J. T. Kennedy sent for who re-
mained with the patient all night. This
morning Murray was able ‘-‘to come to
his home in this city.
9
A Natural Effect.
The GAZETTE is in receipt of the fol-
lowing notice from one of the largest
medicine advertisers of the country,
which goes to show what is sure to hap-
pen in the possible event of the next
Presidential election being carried by
the free silver and populistic monoma- .
niacs:
GENTLEMENz—TO protect ourselves in
time of panic and financial distress—
which we regard as inevitable, if the
unexpected should happen in Novem-
ber—we have decided to add the fol-
lowing condition to all contracts made
for newspaper advertising:
“It is also agreed that should the free
silver candidate, Bryan, be elected, the '
.———— Medical 00. have the privelege
of cancelling this contract.
“From this date contracts without
this clause will not'be accepted.
Respectfully;
———— MEDICAL Co.”
0
Heather from the Brae.
In this charming little volume David
Lyall has put forth some Scottish char-
acter sketches that invest the life and
character of the Scottish people, with
new beauty and interest. He has on-
tered with keen insight and profound
sympathy into the common life of this
people, and portrayed it with a realism
and perfection that is most entertaining.
The work is from the Fleming H. Revell
Co., New York, cloth, price 75c.
Hoboes on Hand.
A dispatch from Niantic says one
sign of the approach of camp week is
the army of hoboes who have already
begun to make the suburbs of Niantic
their rendezvous. They beg around the
village-days, and then put up for the
night on the outskirts. A large num-
ber have already arrived and new re-
cruits are putting in an appearance
daily. .
.._
Another Large Crowd at Gregorys.
There was a large crowd at Gregory’s
Point last night. The pavilion was
filled with dancers, and there were
many persons in bathing. There was
not a little fault finding because of the
poor accommodations furnished by the
Tramway for the bringing home of
visitors at the Point late in the evening.
Classifying Prisoners.
A committee of the State prison
directors has formulated a report as
to the classification of prisoners prepar-
atory to the removal of some of them to
the new cells. The committee will re-
port to the full board of directors next
Tuesday, at which time definite action
will be taken in the matter.
Schoolmaster Abroad.
A Stamford party sends a communi-
cation to the GAZETTE, addressed as
follows:-“Norwalk EVENING GAZETTE,
Stamford, Conn., N. Y.” Like the
letter mailed in Asia to the late P. ‘1’.
Barnum, addressed to him simply
“America,” the GaznTrn’s letter came
promptly to hand.
Had Punch on the Car.
A boisterous trolley party passed
through this city on the Tramway line
last evening.
from Noroton. They had a tub of
punch on the car. Judging from the
actions of the party, the punch was not
a weak one. -
Body Found.
The body of young Watrousyson of
the late Consolidated railroad Presi-
dent, has been recovered byadiver. ~
Young Watrous was a member of Dr.
Talbot’s summer camping party and
was drowned by the capsizing of a
canoe.
The Arguments Presented.
Judge Hubbell this morning listened
to the arguments in the case of Dr. S.
H. wntington vs. Charles Whitlock
execu or. Attorney Lockwood ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Attorney
Warner for the defennse.
_Wi|l Celebrate Her. Birthday.
Florence Baldwin will celebrate her
twelfth birthday anniversay to-m arrow,
at her home on Wall street. ,
It is said that they hailed~
- '1
-uu:._—
1896.
HERE AND THERE.
AnEpitome of Happenings of
of Igterest to the Public.
at
a
. Carriages! with Scissors and Pencil“
The A. ‘0. H. will meet this evening.
Thorriap Cooney has gone to Block
Island tQjaday.
3:4. _ - . -
Profeggor Craw has taken the agency
for a bug exterminator.
Hope Hose company proposes giving
a picnic before snow flies.
Miss Clara Hill is visiting Miss Elean:
or Gedne‘y of Milton, N. Y.
—Meats of all kinds and vegetables at
Gregory’s Wall street market.
There; ill be a dance in the St. John
grove as; road River to-night.
Services were held in St. Paul’s
church at 10 o’clock this morning.
Tc-day: was observed at the Episcopal
churches:é as the feast of the transfigura-
tion.
Miss J desie Hart cf Englewood, N. J .,
is a guest of Mrs. Helena Hill of this
city. '
.1
First Lieutenant George W. Dennett
of Co. K, 4th Regt. C. N. G. has re
signed. ‘ .
Mrs.Sterling.Wilson is having an
additiongput on her house on Orchard
street. {,5
The sedenty' foot telephone pole in
front of the GAZETTE building is to be
cut down.
The cage of the State vs. E. Church
was yesterday afternoon continued for
one week. i
» Magneto. o. Bette, B. 5. Keith, w.
DeKlyn and H. McAllister are at Block
Island today.
——At Gregory’s market, Wall street,
you can find whatever you may want in
the meat or. fish line.
You Renssalaer Silvernail died at his
home in Danbury Tuesday night. A
widow and ten children survive him.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mossman, of
Meriden,who have been visiting friends
in this city returned home yesterday.
The Emerald beat the Colonia in the
run of the New York Yacht club fleet
from New London to NeWport, yester-
day.
China is going to establish an im-
perial bank under the control of the
revenue board and with a capital of 10,-
000, 000 taels.
—Refrigerators at Bargain Prices.
1'. J. Curtis & Co. 23. Main st. a31w
Charles Cargill who for several
months has been ill at his home on the
Westport road is reported as being no
better of his illness.
Two carryall loads of youngsters
from the Wilton educational institute
passed through here this morning on
route to Boton Point.
The steam yacht Oneida got on the
rocks in Indian Harbor yesterday, in
going out of her way to join the New
York Yacht club fleet, but got off at
high water and proceeded on her way.
—-A fresh lot of fish just received at
Gregory’s Wall street market.
Lion, a dog that made his headquar-
ters at Glover’s store on Wall street,
was shot and killed last night. The
animal was known as the trolley dog
from a habit he had of following after
electric cars.
John F. Walsh, 26 years old," of '73
Milne street, was drowned yesterday
afternoon while bathing in the channel
ed the foot of Pembroke street, Bridge-
port. His body was not recovered un-
til after midnight.
Mr. C. T. Cornwall accompanied by
his Sunday school class spent yesterday
at Shippan Point. They went in one of
Liveryman Dann’s turnouts and re-
turned home about 9 o’clock after hav-
ing had a pleasant day’s outing.
—-You can aIWays finda supply of fish
at Gregory’s Wall street market.
0.
The Ownership of Trfnldnd.
LISBON, Aug. 6.—It is again stated here
in the newepapcrs that Great, Britain has
recognized the sovereignty of Bra-ll'over
the island of “Little” Trinidad, OR the
coast of Brunt]. , Similar-statements were
made in ‘flabruary last and have been re-
. posted at intervals. , - -
STILL Sihfllll CAUSE
CONFIRMATORY EVIDENCE.
~ The Testimony Seems Now to Indicate
That the Dead Engineer Either Did
Not See the Signals at All Or
Did Not See Them In Time.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 6.—lnter-
eat is perceptibly waning in the story of
last Thursday night’s disaster, and there
was a notable decrease in the attendance
when today's session of the coroner’s in-
quest began. Almost a week has passed
since the fearful crash, and the original
theory that Engineer Edward Farr of the
Beading‘ Lier” was responsible for the
deaths of 44 persons still holds good.
There have been indications of shifting of
the blame either to the West Jersey engi-
neer, John Greiner, or Night Towerman
Hauser. who is under ball, but nothing
more than inference has been directed
against them. The fact remains undls-
puted, apart from other considerations,
that Farr disregarded his signals untll'tco
late to avert- the catastrophe or else made
no attempt whatever to stop his train.
An effort was made to secure a deposl-
tion from John S. Kelly, the West Jersey
conductor who is lying at the sanitarium.
The stenographer, accompanied by the
lawyers and Jurors, went to the hospital,
but the physicians there refused to permit
him to question Kelly for these reasons:
First, because any reference to the accl-
dent agitated himz' secondly, because he
was under the influence of morphine and
could not talk clearly. and, thirdly, be«
cause he does not know anything about
the accident. The attempt was abandoned.
A Passengers Story.
W. P. Bushnell of Germantown was the
first witness today. He was a passenger
on the Reading train. His first intimation
of danger was given by three blasts of the
whistle of he train. He looked out and
saw Hauser on the tower frantically wav-
ing his hands. Witness thought at the
time that the tower was at the thorough-
fare drawbrzdge, which, he feared, was
open. He began to look for his own safety
and left his seat. ' =
Almost immediately be felt the applica-
tion of brakes and simultaneously, he
thought, came the crash.
William is. Plll‘d 7, another Philadelphia
passenger on the Reading flier did not feel
any movement of the brakes being ap-
plied. It rather seemed to him that more
was reached.
Howard Cloud, West Jersey telegraph
operator in this city, received the first re-
port of the crash and went to the scene.
What he saw had been already many times
told.
John Sweltzer, the Reading baggage
agent at Camden. said he felt the brakes
put on. Just before the crash, Baggage-
master Thorns, who was killed, looked
out the window and made an expression
of indigna'ion against somebody. He pre-
ferred not to repeat Thorne‘s words and
did not know against whom they were di-
rooted.
A number of witnesses were here called,
but none answered, and a recess was taken.
During the recess the jury went out to
the tower to inspect the working of the
lovers. .
INTENSE HEAT EVERYWHERE.
Twelve Prostrutlona and the Record of
the Year Broken In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Twelve persons were
prostrated by the heat here. Two or three
of these are not expected to recover. It
was the hottest day so far this year, the
signal service thermometer registering 94
degrees in the afternoon. The thermom-
eters on the streets registered four and
five degrees more than that in the signal
service tower. One postal delivery and
one collection all over the city were drop-
ped. It was the first time this summer
that the carriers and collect‘crs in the
down town districts found the heat too
much for them.
Chicago was not the only place where
the heat record was broken. Several towns
in the southwestern states and also in the
Mississippi valley reported the highest
temperature of the year. Frustrations
wore numerous, and outdoor work in a
number of towns had to be suspended.
The hottest place in the United States yes-
terday was St. Paul, where the mercury
reached 100 degrees. Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Vlck'sburg‘ and Davenport re-
ported 90 degrees, while Memphis with 98
degrees was the nearest rival of St. Paul.
Springfield, llls., Des Molnes, Iowa and
Huron, S. D.,‘vrere on even terms with
Chicago. ‘
J To For-colon a Mortgage.
DENVER, Aug. 6. —The International
Trust company has applied to the district
court for permission to foreclose its first
mo ago for $500,000 on the properties of
the cited Coal company on account of
default in interest payments. The court is
asked to decree that $127,000 worth of re-
cclvers' certificates issued to the miners in
’payment of wages shall not be a prior lean
and that no debts be paid until the mort-
gage is satisfied. -
A Lion Loose In Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6. —-A lion with blood
in his eye broke loose in Flatbush and
throw that rural community into hys-
torlcs. , The paroxysms did not subside
until the royal animal was captured after
he had bitten and scratched Joseph'Fer-
rarl and scared a squad of policemen half
to death. The lion is a decrepit old fellow,
who_would have a hard time to hold his
own with an ablebodled dog.
Gifts to Lick Observatory.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. 6.—The director
of the Lick observatory has received a lat-
ter from Miss Caroline W. Bruce of New
iYork lncloslng a check for $1,000 to be
{expended in "purchasing needed apparatus
{for use at the ,observatory. This gift, to-
gether with that of W. W. Low of New:
pcrtant work. j__ '
power was put on when the danger-signal
. To Ann E. Allen and Charles
(York, makes it possible to carry on im-
:-
Prlce One Cent.
DON’T MISS THEM.
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
. (fore Going to Press. .
By the People. and For the People.
» ”‘ FOUND.
OUND—A sum of .money, on Wednesday
. evening. Owner can have the same by
calling at FINNEY & BENEDICT s.
FOR SAL E.
1 QB. SALE— The Second-hand fi t .
the Central National Bank, willI geegofii
at a bargain to a quIck buyer. afiw
OR SALE—For sale cheap if a l'
E‘esoonm lot of used brick.’ Apptiir) 1:353:
OR SALE—Bicycles, guaranteed $75 1896 -
models, seamless steel tubing dr
forged steel connections, choice of tiresdggf
at SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co. 325 ti
F2? igigfigfgnedict. 1lNortwfik. newsdeal-
. . n exce en ‘
and Holder for 25c. Call and see fluntalumlé'fen
1'0 RENT.
TOAIfIIEINBTEggttage, No. 14 Maple street.
_ err: improvements I '
of O. E. Wilson. No. 3 Gazette Building‘lfqun'e
0 RENT—The lower floors in two houses
T on Cross Street Possession given on
August lst. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoop,
Trustee. - J 24 tf
W ANTEL‘.
‘NIANTED—SOLICITORS FOR LIFE OF
MAJOR MCKINLEY, the next presi-
dent, by Murat Halstead, Chauncey Dopew,
Foraker, John Sherman and Mark Hanna.
With biography of Hobart. Contains speeches.
and platrorm. A bonanza for agents, a gold
mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only
authorrzedbook. 50 per cent. (‘redit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now with
gguilgefoofiqtéerrlt‘og . Perr'rrluanfint, prolfi'gtblc
r . . . .ress e ationa oo
Concern, Star Building Chicago. jmtf k
A GOOD CHANCE.
To Rent at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a meat market. , 2 .
j6 tf F. ST. J onN'Locxwoon.‘ Truetee.
NOTICE .
OF
ASSESSMENTS.
Notice is'hereby given, that the Coun-
cil of the City of Norwalk has deter-
mined upon and adopted the assessment
of BENEFITS accruing from the alter-
ations, grading and widening of East
Wall Street, from the westerly end of
the Quintard Building easterly to a
point opposite the Bissell Homestead,
as follows:
To Jeremiah Donovan, fl‘ . 15.00
To George W. Selleck, Isaac
Selleck and Henry Selleck,
(Selleck Bros.). 100.00
To The Norwalk Street Rail-
way Company, _, 150.00
To William Meseberg, 50.00
To Frank E. Quintard, and
Lydia E. Quintard, 250.00
To Platt Price, 130.00
To Ann E. Allen, 100.00
To Mary E. Honnecker, 1:00.00
To Miss Julia A. Lockwood, 300.00
'l‘o Manice De F. Lockwood, 200.00
To Estate of Rebecca Mal-
lory, deceased, [50.00
To Estate of S. B. S. Bissell
deceased, ' ‘ 100.00
To William B. E. Lockwood, . 100.00
To Edward K. Lockwood," 150.00
To Estate of L. L. Beebe, de- ‘
ceased, ‘ 100.00
To Estate of James Mallory,
deceased, 100.00
To F. St. John Lockwood,
(H. K. Sr 8. Co.) 5&3.» . 500.00
To F. St. John Lockwood,
(Malone) . 50.00
To John O’Sullivan, 600.00
To Manice De F. Lockwood. _
and Miss Julia A. Lock- '
Wood, (south side) 150.00
To The Town of N orwalk, 200.00
To The Norwalk Tramway
Company, 3035.00
And that such assessments shall be:
come due and payable to The City of
Norwalk, thirty days from the date of
this Notice. *
And Notice is also hereby given, that
the Council of The City of Norwalk has
loser-mined upon and adopted the ,as-
sessment of DAMAGES resulting from
the annotations, grading and: widening
of East Wall Street, between the points
above named, and for. the taking of the
necessary land therefor, or from any,or
all of the same, as follows:
To Frank E. Quintard and
Lydia E Quintard,
. 8 5,725.00
To Platt Price,
1,250.00
E. Allen, Mortgages, as
their interests may appear, 1,250.00
To Mary E. Honnecker, and
The Norwalk Savings-So-
ciety, Mortgages, as their
Interests may appear, 1,800.00
To Miss'Julia A. Lockwood, 3,311.80
To Manice DeF. Lockwood, 392.00
[‘0 Estate of Rebecca Mal-
lory, deceased, 295.00
To Estate of S. B. S. Bissell,
deceased, 50.00
To Manice DeF. Lockwood
and Miss J uliaA.Loc‘kwood,
(south side). 50.00
To The Town of Norwalk, 100.00
To The Norwalk Tramway
Company, - ' 535.00
.Dated at The City of Norwak, Au-
gust 4tb, 1896. '
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWABDEM. Locxwoon -
:1 _ ‘ City Clerk.
.. acer- .
Norwalk Chronicler