davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-01
Big Deficit I'm Postal Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Marshal Cush-
ing's newspaper. the Capital, has this: An
annual increase of from TO 10 per cent. In
the gross receipts of the Postotice Depart
ment is usually counted upon. In the
month of June the department showed an
increase of gross receipts OF q
little over S per cent In July
the increase was only little
more than per cent. In August there was
an actual falling off of per cent, as COM
pared with the receipts of August ayear
ago. This means simply that the general
business of the country has fallen oft. as
indicated by these figures. and that the
deficit IN the postal revenues is likely TO
be. not four or five millions this year. as
was expected, but. rather, eight or ten
million dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-01

boys. The quota of enlisted men allowed
By law Is 1900, and this is kept full the
greater part of the time. The number of
desertions were not unusual. and compare
favorably with that of former years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-01

mcLaurin's Plea for More Money.
WAsHINGToN. Sept o.-Representative
McLaurin. of South Carolina, appeared be-
fore the banking and currency committee
of the House this morning and urged favor
able action by the committee on his joint
resolution authorizing the issuing OF Sl25.
0000U0 of treasury notes under the acts CT
1882 and 1888. Mr.. McLaurin said that
failures, bankruptcy and business distress
are witnessed throughout every section OF
the country in consequence of On made
quate volume of currency TO maintain
equitable prices and make necessary ex-
changes. and he thought the adoption OF
this resolution will relieve the present
financial strIngency. Mr., McLaurin ex.
bibited a certificate which. he said. was
being used as money in South Carolina on
account OF the scarcity of treasury
nnf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-01
Tho Kesslec Robbery.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 30.-The authorities of
Noble county. Indiana. are SAID to be in
possession of conclusive evidence to
show that John Connors and Eva
Flint, who were arrested at Ksndallville
last Wednesday in connection with the
Lake Shore train robbery. were two of
the participants In the distribution of the
booty prominent official of the Leke
Shore, who has net returned from
Elkhart. Ind. is the authority for this
statement Particulars OF the result Of the
investigation that Is being mnde are sup
pressed, bat IL has been learned that
obIef actors in the holding up and robbery
of the train at Kessler Ind. Ii is stated
further that the woman Eva Flint made
several trips from Elkhart. Ind. TO Chi
cago with large quantities of bullion.
specie and gold. part of the proceeds OF the
robbery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Dated Angus. ]. A. D. 1898.

CHERIFF's sALE-HUDsoN CoMMoN PLEAS
. COUNT,
william +. Kern rs. Patrick Mccloskey.
On aocseted Judgment
Returnnbls September Term. 1898.
HUDSON c5ia i ssr Pleas COURT.
John D; Mcetll vs.. Patrick McCloskey.
On Gocketsd Judgment.
ii. ia. sc.
Returnaole Ind Tuesday in July 1893.
Blair and Grouse, Attorneys.
BY virtue Of the sbose stared writs to me directed
ana delivered, l haye lepied Eron and shall sell
by public sendue at f. G.. Welbert's keal Estate
sna AUCTION kooms. No. a montgomery ssrsst.
THURSDAY. the Thirty first eay of August,
M next M Kay
at two o'clock tn. the afternoon. all the right.
Patrick McC oskey. In and t. all the following
described land aud premises. with the appurlen-
anees. that Il to say;
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises situate. lying and being in Jersey City.
in the County OF HUDSON and State of New Jer4
sey, flonting on ii, n~ortherly side CT Gregory
beginning at the wes .erly side OF lot number
Ave lO as laid out on q map Of prop
prty or David Hende,s son and Dudley s. Gregory
ON file In the kegister'e ONCE. OF Hudson County.
of Gregory street. . I'd from thencs r4pniag nor n
easter1y ut right angles 10 Gregory st ees, to,
through and beyond The tedtre OF a party Wal.
sevents two 90 fest, more or less, 20 the land of
Louis Heller sixteen teet, nve and one-enird
Inches aG. 80; thsace southwesterly ana at
right angles 70 tsreRoIy street 10. through And be-
You'd Tho g. nre ola party wall seventy two 6i9
feet, more or less, 10 tue norShrrly side of Gregory
street; thence northwestefiy along Gre cry street;
sixteen feet. Ave end one-Ehird inches (l6 5 Isl
to the place OF beginning.
EDWARD R. STANTON. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
LEATHER WORKS ATTACHED.
The Proprietors We're Making Off Wi

The Proprietors Were Making Off With
the Property When stopped.
John Collins. a coal dealer ut Jersey
avenue and Nineteanth streeu. has,
through Constable Boiant, as Cons table
for Justice Wilson of Newark avenue.
attached the goods aud chattels of the
Excelsior Lsatner Works, WATCH has q
factory on Griffith street.
Collins sets furth that he has furnished
the comnany with coal aud other fuel
since July l. He presented a bill of
S74.50, but the concern prayed that grace
be allowed. so as they might meet the OBJ
legation. Phe company consists Of
few weeks ago Que OF them
packed his trunka aud departed for Brook
Ign, supposedly permanently. Collins
says that he learned tha Bsrnnardt. this
remaining memhe of the firm. was max
Ing plans TO 20 also. Collins says that he
has an idea that the remaining member
of the firm. Bernhardt Solomon, fntendet
That he would give his creditors the slip
BY getting out. It y said that there are
numerous other creditors VINO desire their
claims against the company settled.
The Sol 3in0ns were wary people. In-
stead of moving from t 10 region and
leaving all their machinery for the law to
seize and sell, to meet their claims against
them. they proceeded to cart it off rs fast
rs they conld aud u ready market for IL.
WHAT is left will be speedily sold. unless
the Solomons satisfy the Judgments
against them obtained by their creditors.
The factory has been closed for over
Two weeks, and 1t was thought at she
tiine that it would resume business soon,
but the .proprietors had other intentions.
evidently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
SHER1FF's SALEM oHANcERY OF Ne

SHER1FF's SALEM ~CHANcERY OF NEW
- Jersey.
Between the Provident In stitution for Savings In
Jersey City complainant. and ROBBERS N. Mat
tocks OF al defendants
For sale OF nortgaged premises.
Returnabke october Term, a. i. 1905.
Earle 1nsley. Solicitor.
BY virtue or the above sta,od writ to me directed
and delfversd. I shaH sell BY public vend ue att.
AZ Montgomery street. jersey City. on
THURSDAY the Twenty-frst gay of September,
A. y. 1893,
at two o'clock In the afternoon. ell the folio wing
described lana and promises, with the appurten
ances, being the same described In sail writ, that
An that. certain tract OF land and promises
gtsuate in Lafay ette,. In the city OF Jersey City.
County OF Hudson and state Of New Jersey. which
on a map enttled tdap OF Lafayette, one mile
trqm Jersey City Ferry, Hudson County. n J."i is
lows. viz. = beginning at point In the soulnensterIy
line Of Wilton street distant one hundred and
thtrty-seven feet six inches GSsft. 6in.9 north
easterly. from the n,rtheasteriy iue OF Maple
strset; thence running sontheasterly parallel wiki
Maple street ono hundred 600 feet to, through and
misses hereby described and partiy on The premises
next adjoining seHthwcsterl thereto; thence
portnensterly parallel with Wilton street twelve
feet six inches ll2ft. tfn.]; thence n~orthwAsterly
parallel with Maple street to, through and beyond
q party. wall standing partly on the prenaisas
% 1ctntng northoasterly. theresa one hundred tlujj
feet 70 Wilton street; themes soutwestsrly along
Wilton street twelve feet six inchos daft. Gin J to
the point OF beginning.
EDwARD R. STANTON,
~ 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

MEN4 W EN -M @ZE -
fringe Of the chenille at the bust. The
sleeves were of satin, with two bands Of
chenille trimming on each. The forearms
were Of the gray silk. A tiny cap Of white
lace, maize Tom Thumb rosettes and white
osprey aigret completedan adorable home
toilet.
There has been q growing fancy for trim
ming gowns by putting o row of ribbon on
in fess5ons, with bows wherever it is fas-
tened. MaRy dresses have the ribbon only,
and others have alaee Aounce headed by
the ribhen. 1t makes a pretty trimming,
and one very easy to pnt on or remove, a
very pretty dress made in this manner was
of salmon pink challie with resada dots
and specks, the spaces between the large
dots filed il with tho small specks. Ihave
noticed this pattern In several Of the new
light woolers for early fall. Several lines
of light cashmeres are printed IN very deli
cate and pretty figures somewhat utter this
design.
The dress I speak Of is also a model In its
way, and while not so full as some it has
a styie that . fine lady could not do wrong
in following. Tho waist has q corselet Of
white lace, with q belt If resada green rib
bon. and there is a hat collar Of lace. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
SHERIFFS NOTICES.


SHERIFF's sALR-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
~ Jersey.
Between William r. DuMond, trustee, stc.. COM
piainant. and Annie Homer Plenty and Josephus
Plenty, defcaaarts.
Fl. IA.
For sale OF mortgsged premises
Heturnable October Term, a. D., 1898.
Frank L. Clarke. S0licitor,
and delivered. | shall sell by public vendue At +,
g, Wolbert's Real Estate and 4uefon Rooms, &o.
Al Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
hSDAx, the twenty FIRST DAG OF September,
A ID. 1899.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land aud premises, with the appurtes
nances, being the same described IN said writ that
is to say:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel 0, land and
premi 90 Hereinafter ptrticuIarly described SIT
ia!s. lying and beng ~ ths ely Of Jersey City.
described as fellows: Beginning at . roiat on
the easteriy line OF Arlington avenue
Vreeland street, distant two huHdred and eighty-
two feet southwosterly from the corner formed ioy
tho intersection Of the easferly line OF Arlington
avenue with the s~outherly line OF Bramhail
avenue, running thence souIheasterly and parallel
with HramhaH avenue one hundred and thfrty-two
CSs H. feet 10 . point; thence sonthwe sterly and
parallel with Arlington avenue twenty-fse (5 It.
feetthepra northwesterly andparalte Ell with the line
FIRST run enc hundred and thirty Tvs Qs2 IT, feet. to
tha %eastorIs line OF, arlington avenue: thence
northeasterly and along the eastariy line of Ar
Hngton avenue twenty five (25 ft.1 feet to lie
pofpt or place of beginning.
Dated August II, 1898.
EDWARD R. STANTON.
ShoriH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Inotice that few dresses are lined with
taffetas this season. Whether it is because
of hard times or because silk wears out SO
much sooner than the outside / cannot tell.
Skirts are faced up from 10 to 20 inches
with wigan, and outside of this is a fine
alpaca facing, and just under the edge are
set two or three narrow pinked ruf1es of
silk to match the darkest coloria the dress.
The rest of the skirt has a paper muslin"
of cheesecloth lining. which is very fex-
ible and strong and hangs we'll. Cheese
cloth comes in many colors now. 1t doesn't
feel quite SO dainty, but is really a better
lining material than silk and more durable.
saw a lot of quilted petticoats being
made in a mandatory last week. These
are of black silk or farmers satin. The
quilted pattern is SO fine and neat that it
looks like matelasse silk. Around the bot
tom there is a quilting of the material and
over this a fall Of black Spanish lace. These
will be quite expensive on account of the
work on them. Those made of farmers
satin have two cuttings and no lace.
Around the top there is a bias yoke of only
one thickness, which adjusts them neatly
to the figure. These will be worn almost
to the entire exclusion of other skirts. The
incest are black. but there are others in col
ors-all dark, however.
Spanish blond lace is in again, and after
many years Of oblivion is seen on the new
ties, fchus and the dainty tea caps. 1t is
in cream, blue, pink, maize and white, and
it is light and Of pleasing pattern.
Women now have stockings in every
color to ct the colors of s3cir gowns. They
are in silk, silk plated and Isle thread and
sea island cotton.
The black cheviot Elton suit, when worn
with plain white linen shirt and collar and
turnup cuffs, is the handsomest tailor gown
of the season. This worn with a white
sailor hat with white ribbon band and a
severely plain black sun unbrella marks
the real gent1ewoman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
RAILROAD.
pENNsYLVANIA REIR0k1.
sey City as fOIiOWs:-

m and aftor univ I 1aoq fraIna vJil ,oor. 49,.
sey t.;sv . 9 fc1iovs = 4eA' AAn va lease Seeaey
: - : Tsstss ron rHr wrsw
fs,eS y ing k1Lons5As LAsaaSS 9alf{ 1et elln
veatthr,a a1aanInn !. SEicsko an inJlanapofA
~ =. ~, xAst PEE, Ha.n sesA9ulg rarlor ana
nieeplng cars daily for flttsourg, columbus Cleye-
asIa ana CnAcago; oaliya e1ceps saturday,, for
AggsssSuXo 10 ,na ce,snr..a1 pvv~v ,r.o
~ nvor SnS Gelspraseu rESSsILyAsA LlAirE2
sIciRn s41ssr 81 q tnls cles. OF me Service: composed
=, ruliman xostio1ie DIAMLn2 aaq
S,aNg sarenihs. DaninX, Vosesfauon anq
eehniiee. I ~ Setf1, nsn ~ ~ skasionsty anu nV.-
caco HsAss' usny i"r rtISours anu Oni-
yavss vuatS + ny SaitA9o AND Stsc!Ns4Ll E1-
rCtasssses ~ II :, : 1.llaan .ys11als sleepi39 aAa Dlaing
y u1nT " OViumpus Cincinhsu, CnicaRo and
"a * p n. wrsyppx rxspvss w,,h prt,u.n w..
~ afa.,snr -1rSsM9 EAfhsss. WIZ LnsaFn kestl-
Dule nasepsnz Sars aaily 70 flstsDurg Snicago
Pittshure "a Tbfesan Gar 70 Fnnaueipnia and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

GHERIFF.s SALEM CHAAcERY OF NEW JER-
Between David F. Reed. ct al, complain ants, and
William J. Whitaker, 81 ais. defendants.
lor sale of mortgaged premises.
Rcturnakle October Te. m, A. D. 1903. ~
By virtue OF the above stated writ to nae directed
and delivered, | shall sell By public vendue at f
Wolberrs Real Estate and Auction Rooms, nc.
d Montgcmery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Fourtee nth day OF September,
a. u. 1898,
described land and premises, with the appurlen-
ances. being the same describ- d In said writ, tkar
is TO say:
All hat certain lot, pieea or parcel OF land ana
premises situate, lying ana being In Jersey City. In
the County Of Hudson and State OF New Jersey, be
ing designated as lot I U InDered twenty seven ~
in block numbered one hundred and eighty seven
tlSD and colgred green on q certain map on fle in
the ONCE Of the Clerk (now Register) OF the
lana at tavonia In th3 said city OF Jersey City.
among the hcirs Of John q. Coles, deceased, said
lot being bounded and d fcribed rs follows, viz.
Beg inning at q Point or place on the southerly side
OF Fifteenth street distant one hundred and fifty
QSO feet easterly from the southeastcrly corner OF
Jersey avenue and said Fif4 enth street; thence
running easterly along the line ( rming the south
thence southells and parallel with Jersey avenue
ore hundred QU0I feet; Whence westerly and paraL
lel with Fifteenth street wenty five ts5) feet;
thence northerly and paralls II with Jersey avenue
one hundred (lQn feet 10 Fifteenth street at the
DMARD R. STATION,
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

full effect over the bust makes this o very
suitable dress for q slender figure. The
upper part Of the sleeves are in one large
pun, and the forearm Is Of lace over the
goods, and there is q band of ribbon where
they join, with a pretty bow.
Lace has been much worn all summer,
but according to present signs it will be
still more popular during the fall and prob
ably during the winter for home toilets.
Now 1t Is worn on everything and with
everything. Dinner, visiting and carriage
gowns, afternoon and evening dresses, are
all trimmed with lace as far as possible.
All the lighttissues will be worn for indoor
dresses, such as foulards, silk gauze, white
vigogne, ohangeable silks and several lines
Of wool muslins and china Grape. This lat
ter is always accordion plated. The Gre
pons are also to be worn a good deal this
coming season. Crepon gowns and wool
muslirs will be made up with many narrow
rufaes simply hemmed, cut bias. The more
and the narrower they are the better. Some
of these, where the color is light, will have
narrow vaienciennes lace sewn on the edge,
which gives them an exquisitely light and
graceful appearance. Light colors for home
for young persons and dark ones for the
street and church will be the style.
Yellow in all it's shades will be worn
with black and gray. I think no two col
ers go SO well together. The palest blond
can wear maize and gray, and the darkest
brunette looks her best in yellow and black.
A very few Of the large plaids have a fine
line of yellow woven in with the black and
white, lighting the whole up marvelously.
The plaids as they arrive show the most
daring effects. Some are of Russian cord,
with q black or very dark blue or green
ground, with the figure wrought out by a
series of fine incs-red, white, blue or vel
low-ieaving immense squares. These must
be made up bias. for no one could look well
in one cut straight. The cutting bias breaks
the hardness Of the lines.
/ saw one plaid gown in the process of
making. 1t had a wide skirt setting snug
ly over the hips and opening on the left
side under a flap, which was made of
black cloth with an edge Of gold braid. An
other just like it was placed on the right
side, and it gave access to the pocket, and,
by the way, pockets are now placed on the
seam Of the front side breadth instead OF in
an inaccessible place where the wearer of
the gown could not reach it without an ag-
onizing and convulsing search, Around
the bottom was a bias fat band of cloth
five inches wide, and this was headed by a
narrow gold souteche braid. The plaid, I
forgot to say, was black and gray. The
waist was not quite finished, but wa to
have an Eton jacket of black cloth edged
with gold braid and have large, stiff lapels
of plaid. The sleeves were plaid. The
belt was of black, and the under waist was
of black surah. There was a yellow lace
jabot at the neck, filing in the open spacs.
It was a stylish gown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Ts cHAscERy OF NEW JERSEY.

Rstween Henri Scherer aud Charles L. Kirk.
mplainants and The North River Shoe and
Leather Company. defendant. Notice to limit
creditors.
Rursuapt to an order Of the Court OF Chancerx
Of New Jersey in abe above staled cause made ON
the ffteenth day OF August, eighteen hundred and
ninety three, notice IS hcreby gwen 10 all the
creditorse OF the said defendant, .sThe North River
Shoe and Lesther GomY,an ~ and they are hereby
required TO present their several claims and de-
mands AGAINST the said defendant, ihe Norrh
scriher. tho receiver in this cause, at the onicc tf
BedIe, MCGEE 4 Bedse, No. ExcpauRe Piacr. Ier-
Row, New York Cisy, and prove the same within
three months frEm The date Of said order, OF be,
exelnded from tho benefit on such dividsiids al
may ther after Be made ana deciaref ~ STA
Court upon the proceeds Of the erects OF kaid do
fend&nt.
GEoRGs A. HEASEy.
hacsiyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
CPRCiAL MASTERS SALE.

~ 49, MEAE TFTE - - -
SPECIAL MASTERS A
In Chancsry of View Jersey. Between Philom ana
Stoeyer ef al, cornptefnants: and John JOS eph
Schweiekart ct ais, defendants.
On Hill for parsision.
BY virtue OF a decresal order made In the above
stated cause, bearing GATE the twenty ninth das OF
July, eighteen hun red and ninety three. l. Frank
g. WILCOX, one OF the SPECIAL Masters OF the Court
OF Chancerv OF the State saf New Jersef shall ex-
Jose for sale. at public vendue. on the premises
hereinafter described, in the Town OF harrison, IN
the County OF Hhaton. on Monday the eighteenth
day Of September. eighteen hundred and ntnety-
three, ct W o'clock IN the afterAoon OF said dag.
ate. lying and being In the Town Of Harrison. 10
the coanty Of Hud son and State Of New jersey.
Begtnnsng at q point on the southerly Size
Of the tutnpikel leading from Newars to Jersey
Ci.y distant tWenty-iNe feer three inches east
erly from the essterly boundarv line of a lot
formerly Of John Began; thence southeriy parallel
with John BeggaHs eastefly line ono hundred and
fifty feet AMI seven tnenss to Jersey street; thence
easterly along Jersey street twenty five feet;
one hundred and ~Aftyfour feet two inches 70 the
Turnpike; thence along said turnpike westerly
twenty, five fest three inches to the place Of be-
ginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to Joseph
spitznagei BY krnpcis McLfnden and wife by deed
aatet July sc. 1856. and recorder In the Registers
Office OF Hudson Countyin book 423, page 50. etc,
together With all and SINGULAR the. heredtta-
ments and appurtenafces to the said premises
pihl. . = 7 gS or a 4 any ma sifs apPpsrts 81 \
special Master In Chaacery Of New Jersey.
MICHAEL y, BARRETT,
Nfi - F Solicitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
BERGEN BUzzINGs.

Agent Sewell did manage to put the Salvation
Army tent together again. Il looks now like q
crazy patch work quilt.
The r.. P. s. c.. e. Of the Bergen Baptist
Church held q promise meeting Lass night. 1t
was led by Miss Annie Ross. A promise mset-
ing Is one at which each membar present reads
q passage from the Bible in which God makes a
promise to his people. They also talk on his
promises and sing appropriate hymns.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, will give q
grand tea party et Crescent Hall on Labor Day,
september 4.
A stranger conducted the meeting at Elsey
Chapel last night. Mono of The Elsey'g were
present.
The Italians are digging hard on the Armory
site. The street on Bergen avenue near Chu rch
street. Is opened 10 make sewer connections
with the Armory property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Dated jersey City. August IS
IORPORATIoN NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that on the twelfth day
Of June, 1888. application was maze TO the Board
schmidt and Others fes the impTS yemen Of
between Central ayenu a and Pfeeca avenua. in the
following ntanner. i~nsluIing all in tersectionsl
TO nave the street. for the fun width thereof,
nlling the same TO the established grade.
10 have new ~ Inch curb set on either side
u have the present curb reset ana ngw % inch
r. nave tbs carriage way paved with Belgian
10 nave new briage,stone crosswalks laid where
~ have the present bridge-stone erosswaiks re.
laid and new nsidgs-ssoas laid where necessary.
10 provide for h now OF the surface water and 10
complete the improvement III 8 good and substan-
Notice G Also sisen that on ths 18th day of Aug.
Win Will ii fho So soasd 0 II sirs I saI y Mat asses so,n mIsa nlSd
ers.tnas pref sniasry SIXTEEN. showing what prop
amount Of osne 10 eacl los or parcel of iana.
also the probable amount of assessment per 70 I
same Is SSw open Is pnbie l1si,ee lou In the q!
ilce or the . isrk " the Board Of street and Was
And lotte Is also given that the following
streets or avenaes o. particular sections thereof
Patterson street from cedtral avenue to Pierce
street shout twenty five reet east by twentyitys
Samai5 avenue on the south side from Paterson
And that the Eighteenth day OF September, lsa3.
soara q strs< / AID Il W Z @As eonsm ia8 ions IS s 70
e MEsn .p mSeJ whel Is ny she soa ,i@s sna place
waser Commissioners will meos % hear
pm Il tnIefessrd IN sad application. nni
sSa fs ass - pe.ssea af Il WHINE Sns sa Il i opase Se 81 sss
Eoard q ssfess aud Wafer Com isssoaets.
Dated. larsey CITY, Avs. Is, lssa.