davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Clark County Ticket.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind. May 23-The
Republican county convention to-day was
largely attended and enthusiastic. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Representa-
tive. H c. Poindexfer: prosecuting attorney.
l. l.. Robinson; treasurer, Nj. +. Panghurn;
sheriff, j. j. Hawes: assessor, L. j. Swartz:
coroner. W. T.. Ogden; surveyor, John
Crum, commissioners, Alvin Lutte and VIII
liam Selmier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvIILE, Ind, May 2S.-Democrats
to-day in the county primaries nominated
the following candidates: Joint Senator for
Shelby and Decatur. Everett Stroup; prose-
cutting attorney, Alonzo Blair; Representa-
tive Bellamy s. Sutton; sheriff, Valentine
Schoelch; treasurer, ]. Marsh; coroner. DR..
Daniel Booher; commissioners. William p.
Jackson and Adam Girton; assessor, Will
lam Avery. The county Is understood to be
for free silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
T,ro Democratic "Gold bugs, ;,

CLEVELAND, o.. May 23.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Twenty-first con-
gressional district. held in this city to-day,
elected ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson and
s. III. Holding delegates to the Chicago con-
vention. They were not pledged. but are op-
posed to tho free coinage of silver. w. r.
Ryan and Charles Higgins were elected al
ternates and p. ]. McKenny was nomi-
mated for presidential elector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHvILIiE, Ind. May 23.-The Demo-
Gratis of Rush county met and selected dele
gates to the State, congressional. judicial
and county conventions this afternoon. The
delegates to the State convention were
strongly instructed for silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Madison County for Silver.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 23.-The Madison
county Democracy, at primaries all over the
county to-day. went rampant for free sill
yer. The free silver men took all of the
delegates. Governor Matthews's name as
presidential possibility was cheered with en-
thusiasm. There was more interest than or
binary in such meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Fessenden Invited to Canton.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 23.-The Even
ing Leader this afternoon publishes the fol-
lowing: "A Stamford gentleman is authority
for the statement that the Hon. Samuel Fes-
senden. a member OF the Republican national
committee, and who is firm friend and
supporter of Thomas B. Reed, has been in
vited to go to Canton and make a social
cali on Major Mckinley"
A dispatch from Stamford says that MIR.
Fessenden refuses to confirm or deny the
above report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Prohibitionists Gathering.

PITTSBURG. May 2a.-The advance guard
OF the 1.2s6 delegates who viii compose the
national Prohibition convention. which meets
Ia this city. Wednesday. have arrived In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
south Dakota silverite..

YANKTON. s. D.. May 2s-South Dakota
will have contesting delegation In the
Democratic national convention. The free
silver men had a convention at Aberdeen aft
er the gold-standayd men had had their inn
ings and elected a full set of delegates to Chi
cago. For some reason this was suppressed,
but delegates in attendance declare that
nearly 1O0 of the 160 delegates present at the
first convention 'and who were dissatisfied
permanent organization and chose the fol-
lowing delegates to the national convention:
v. 8. Ross. DR.. Lynch, s. Neumeier. N. p.
Potts, j. p. Barrett, j. w. Abel. T. w.
Taubman, A. w. Mullen. These delegates
will meet at Huron on June for final con-
ference before starting for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Two silver Democrats.

CLEVELAND. o., May 23-The Democrats
OF the Twentieth district met here to-day
and elected Horace Alvord and j. B. Foster
delegates are pledged to use their influence
in the interest of free coinage. Charles Sell
zer and Alonzo Miller were elected alter
mates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

congressman Fletcher HenOminated. d.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 23.-The Fifth
Minnesota Republican convention to-day re-
nominated Loren Fletcher for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
lvl@!:e eNAReH 4!!!:!::!!
81 E. Washington.
"a E. Washington.
GROCERIES
TELEPHONE 1853.

Mail and Telephone Orders promptly filed Money
refunded II goods not as represented street
cars stop In front OF MONARCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24


To be able to get frst-class
goods in fresh and perfect
condition is a great satisfac-
tion, but it is doubly so when
you get the Low Prices of
the Monarch ..
1915 per barrel for first-class Roller
Process Flour.
12hc can Columbia River Salmon Steak.
sc can Boston Baked Beans, picnic SIZE
&c can best Domestic Sardines.
&c for 2 packages best Breakfast Food.
&c for package fresh Rolled Oats.
sc for package pure food Cornstarch.
Large assortment Teas and Coffees at
wholesale prices.
Fresh roasted Rio, per pound, zoe.
Good Coffee, 16c and up.
Highest grade known, Java and
Mocha, 35c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Fifteen Out Of - for Crumpa cl<er.
Snecinl TO the Indianapois Journal

Special 10 tce Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO, Ind. May 23.-In the Sc
lection OF delegates here to-day to the Re-
publican congressional convention unusual
interest was manifested. County Chairman
Sills claims the county will give Crumpacker
fifteen out OF the twenty-five delegates The
four from this township are instructed Tor
Crumpacker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Hnrrhson ana mckinley Cneerco.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton. Ind. May 3--To-day the Re-
pubncans of Upton county held an enthus-
tastic nominating convention 10 se.ect q
county ticket. The Kleyla Theater was
ocroWded. John r. Pike was chairman and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Best Porterhouse Steaks in the city.
Armour's Star Ham, Boiled. ....... csc
Corned Beef, per pound. ..........-. sc
Good Steaks, per pound. ..72c
Boiling Beef, per pound ............ &C
Suet for shortening, per Id. Sc
Armour's Cal Hams, per Id ........71.c
Armour's Bacon. 1Oc
Armour's Star Hams and Bacon.
Vegetables and Berries, full stock, re-
ceived daily and sold at low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Our factory has large invoice of Mems Youths
Boys and Childen's Clothing, with instructions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

PrOceedings Of the Conferences
CLEVELAND. May 23-Bishop warren
presided over to-day's session OF the con-
ference. The Rev. DIR. +. ID. Scott va
elected as editor Of the Southwestern Advo-
cate by 265 votes. or hfty-three more than
were necessary Ii was ordered that Dr. 4.
w. L. Hammond. the displaced editor. b
paid his salary until other work can b. pro-
cured for him. Dr. Homer Eaton was made
treasurer, and DIR. Louis Curtis assistant
treasurer OF the missionary society. DIR. r.
l.. Naglee was elected editor Of The Haus
and Herd. and pr. J. y. Barry. q Dstsol<
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
Trumpet Blasts.
temptation resisted,

A temptation resisted, is
a lion SLAIN,
No man ever broke his
back by trying to lift the
load God gave him.
Men'who try to serve God
for. gain are willing to serve
tie devil for nothing.
The world was plunged
into sin, because the first
palrslooked at the forbidden
fruit, not because t h e y
cAuabed the tree.
Bsing the rod will do no
good unless the hand that
holds it is moved by love.
The more an enemy hates
us the hotter the fire kind
ness will kindle on his head.
There are too many peo-
pie IN the church who would
rather be comets than suns.
Many a, procession that is
marching straight toward
the pit is headed by a moder-
ate drinker-
Skeptics may tear, thesBi-
BILE to pieces,ss but they can
make no reply to a consistent
Christian life.
There is hope for the man
who doesn't have to fall
down more than once to
learn how to stand up.
The lessons we learn in
the school of experience cost
the most, but they are re-
membered the longest.
The devil never wastes
any powder on the man who
only wants to be religious to
make him rest good. .-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

The Mt. Vernon News
says that in St. Louis the
other day, a gentleman who
had just returned from the
east, was telling a number
of his friends what a cinch
Mckinley had on the cleo
tion this fall, ''On the pal
ace car in which | c a m e
home,' said he. "there were
twenty-six voters and a poll
showing only three for Bry-
an and the twenty-three for
Mckinley. That shows the
sentiment Of the country"
"Begora,' said an Irish la
borer standing near, THAT
may be true of the palace
car vote, "but yez jist wait
till the gravelt train comes in.
Everybody laughed, and the
Mckinley man bluseed to
the roots of his hair and ac-
knowledged that the Bryan
side could not have been
more neatly stated.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

The people have long since learn.
that the most dsagreea5le medl.
rs are not necessarily the best. In
as a rule, they are not. What
,anted is something mild and
such as Chamberlain's Collc,
,.era and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
II is really pleasant TO take when
iced with water and sweetened.
In 1t is acknowledged everywhere
DO the most successful remedy in
be world for bowel complaints.
+ any number of druggists for
best remedy they have for diar-
ga and fully nine out Of ten vii!
ommend Chamberaiu's. In speaks
,of this medicine, Mr.. b. Il. Buff
Of Friendsvllle, Susquehanna Co.
says; ave have used it IN our
hly for PAIN in the stomach, collie
| diarrhoea and found it to be a
st effective remedy" For sale by
medicine dealers,
iome years ago when suffering
h an uncommonly severe attack
diarrhoea, Mr., W. b. Gunnip, of
80 Pa, received through the mail
ample bottle of Chamberlain
tic, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem.
:. He says; 81 found 1t to be
, of the most effective remidles |
n used. 1t gave me almost I'M
date relief. II has no superior
| think no equal. No bad effects
ow the use of this remedy. 1t IS
.sant TO take when reduced with
er and sweetened. Children like
1t never fails. IL is the most
sltendid Tor u woman in'nccd for
| bu,iuess. Anyone can sell why all
one wants to buy, and ov ry i.
wanta o Dish Washer, J.! don't can
AZ all; people come or send for the W
or, and every washer that goes OUT
two or three more, as they do tho v
to perfection, You can wash ana
the dishes In two minutes, Om &,
to devote my whole time to this bust
now aud | AIN sufo can clear s.
year. My sister and brother
starloi in the business and are d,
splendid. You can getcompleto inst
tiuns and hundreds Of testimonials
addressing tho Iron City Dish Wa
o., 81 iJu A, pirisbnrg, Pa, Ond
You done. make los Of money its
own loult, Mre, W, |
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
Help the Committed.

We don't like to beg. We
don't like it to be k no " n
that we are in want. But
there is a great crisis ahead
of us. Whether dire dis
aster can be prevented or
not we do not know. This
much, however, is certain,
Those who are in command
are sadly in need of funds to
aid them in carrying forward
the work which they have in
charge. Our people a r e
poor, but they can afford to
give something to aid the
cause-from ten cents to a
dollar at least. The New
York Journal fund now
reaches over SIC, 900. Here
is letter to that pape r
from a railroad man, which
we commend to our read
erS:
w. r. HEARST:
| am a Mckinley m a n +,
wearing a Mckinley button
and shouting for Mckinley.
! have to do it or lose my
job. My brother marched
in a Mckinley parade with
400 railroad shop men, and
it wasn't far from Toledo,
Ohio, either. He said he
believed in his heart $50 out
of the 400 would vote for
Bryan, and among my associ-
ates | think it is about that
way. Every man under
stands. Shout for McKin-
ley and vote for Bryan. |
enclose 81 for your fund, but
| dare not sign my name, as
your paper is widely sold
here in Toledo.
Yours for honesty,
AMONG THE Boys.
Help the cause by forward
ing to the New York Jour.
nal any amount that you can
spare. Or send your con-
tributions to the Gazette, or
Hon. Carroll Armstrong,
chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, and
they will be forwarded to
that paper, This is, the
cause of the people, They
are running the campaign,
and not the professional pol.
iticians. The latter are
coming to grief everywhere,
as witness the turning of
Senator David B. Hill in
New York, who tried to
force upon the party a man
onncSed to The or;~r'n'nc fN-
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

southern climate is notice
able along the main lines OF
the railroads.
1t is reported that small
pox has broken out at Clin-
ton, Van Buren county, and
circuit court at Marshall has
been postponed on account of
it.
Frank Golf, a German
citizen of Randolph county.
accidentally shot himself in
the left arm, which necessi-
tated the amputatation OF
that member, and died from
the shock.
1.-The Arkansas School
Journal" with Hon. Junius
Jordan, state superintend-
ent of public instruction as
editor in chief, will b e G / n
publication at Little Rock
November first.
The team of a man named
Moody living near Darda-
nellie, ran away and threw
him out of the wagon onto
the doubletree, where he was
kicked to keath.
The postal telegraph is
into Arkansas. A cable will
be laid across the Mississip-
pi at Helena, connecting
that place with that line on
the other side of the river,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

A farmer brought'a wagon
load of produce in a covered
wagon into an eastern town
to sell, and upon being asked
what his wagon contained,
he replied,
"Threo -fourths Of a cross
And circle complete,
An upright where
Two seml,elrcles do meet;
A reotangle triangle,
Two semi.olr0es
And circles complete,"
What did he have in his wagon
to sell?
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

people are in the saddle.
Help your national commit
tee by aiding the work. The
silver cause is not dead, nor
is the silver cause dying.
Shove the professional poll
ticians to the rear. Help
the committee. Arkansas
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
OFFICIAL.

rourressman, First District--P. D. McCu''ocn
r>sIdc5oe Mariana, Lee County. powhotan
4 6srSfor. Second Dist-Clay Sloan P0w1aiIahh P0wHlIah
15rs' I0th judicial Dist-John B. McOaieD'
Fros' lfty, 10th DI8t-J' Buck Baker, Mel
6HInP CouNTY-RepresentatlVe-I' l. heiin'
Judee--W. g. Murphy.
Clerk--Jasper Justus,
6herlf-Geo. W. Mullen.
Assossor-Jno w, Mclean.
Trea1urfr-P. H. Wilkerson.
(o. Examiner-A. j, Brewster.
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court, N. Dist-Frst Monday IN Jan.
usrv AMI INV. In S. Dlst-SecOnd Monday IN
Fcbrusry and August. - ,ur,
County Court-ist Monday in January, April
uly and October. vobr,z
Tyobais Court, S. Dst-lst Monday in fepru9
ory. May, August and November
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

\. (. -..,... at Methodist church first and third
~ go month Rev. A. b. Hatom
oae !1.sn ryerybody is invited to attend
- s.~.qcbool every sunday morning y
~ = q ~ Methodist church. Eyery669Tqy 10
n u snma c. j. WILSON,
nyll@0 3 oolne ne;r Secretary. superintendent
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
II. DAVIDSON, N. P; \
-AND-
|: Estate j: Agent,

|RvENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.
LEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
hts, anidavits to accounts, Dispositions ana
Rwa Of mortgages taken. Abstracts Of
|pnlshcd Bills Of sale, bonds for title,
&ct trust-pcrsonOlly and really--deeds,
.Rim, husbands, unmarried persons, wiles
Warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover,
'c0htracts, mortgNgcs-real estate, chat'lee
<op-and powers Of attorney, written ANA
edged ON reasonable terms,
3licatons ler homesteuds and prescriptions
Donations prepared and patents procured.
catlons for redemption of lands from
|and petitions TO refund taxes crrone0nsly
.ons who homestead now hayc six months
pn their homeseudS from date OF Rcgisler's
Fcciyer receipts.
Se8D0ndcnCe solicited. II
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
State News.

The lake bridge at New
port is completed and open
for travel.
SQUIRRELS are reported IN
greater numbers than ever
before known.
A pear weighing q IL
ounces is a ? Washington
countyproduct.
The Christian Endeavor
state convention is in ses-
sion at Little Rock.
DR.. J. J. McAlmont, one
Of the oldest and best cltl-
zens of Little Rock, is
dead.
A freight train ran
over and killed D. w. Wells
at Bearden Saturday.
Four..bales of long staple
cotton sold in Pine Bluff last
week for 10 1-2 cents a
pound.
The equalization board of
Pulaski county raised the
assessment over 100000.
Myrick's gin at Auvernge
and several bales of cotton
burned last Saturday morn
ing.
Near Pocahontas Mack
Garcus' leg was broken by
his mule running against a
tree with him.
The firm of Wolf Bros,
one of the largest mercan-
tile establishments OF Little
Rock, has failed.
The water works company
at TT, Smith will soon begin
extensive improvements on
their system.
A sweet potato7'' of the
Southern Queen var lie t y
weighing 7 1-2 pounds was
sent to the Ft. Smith Ele-
vator.
The census of Ft. Smith
recently taken in getting up
a new city directory, shows
the population to be nearly
$4,000.
The store-house and con-
tents of.the Kelso xMercan.
tile Company at Chapel
Hill, Sewer county, burned
last week.
Mr.. John Todd, an old
citizen and ex-representatlve
of Hampstead county, fell
dead while fishing on Grassy
lake.
The,Gulf' road has offered
to donate three lots to Blsh-
op Fitzgerald if he will build
a church at Mena. -.-Ft.
Smith Elevator.
Little Frank Wilson at
tempted to board a moving
freight train at Russellville,
fell under the wheels and
his left leg was c1r of below
the knee,
James, Reed, and Alex
Johnson were convicted in
the Drew county circuit
court of murder in the" first
degree for killing W. r.
Skipper last May.
Buck Cobb, colored, is in
jail at Malvern on the
Cb 1rna nf ,,,,r1a,,,,m n nv
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
SOCIETIES..

N holds regular communications t1 aaCh on
) Il S. saturdy before lst p s1n9SSy .T4Sy " " W NJ
] 4 Me(ealf, sec'y'
ryEN1sc SHADE CHAPTER, nc No. ,hnrs i,
N rS.. meets at Masonic Hall ISL Ihufs
s dsy II each month, at O. cIocE x P; " M N.
~ MRS. KATEHUDDLESI' NJ w.
,e,s. WILLIE AULT, Sec'ty.
\ hoIds regular conventions at Masonic Masonic
* Hsil in Evening Shade, the sd Sa'ufuay
- JNO. B. MoCALEB, b. r.
aen h. Davidson, See.
BEREAR LODGE, No. 62, l. U.
<=HF holds regular meetings evsry vi
= &as} Z fernate Friday night. =
~ L. T. MEDLEY, G'
Ino. b. Collin5, Sec'Y,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09
Marry Thls Gsrl Quick

nwIH nHpiI 'nl.n .. w|IoO
Dry mad' thoNm Hou al nHs
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

southern climate is notice
able along tie main lines OF
the railroads.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

A sweet potato.7''l Of the
Southern Queen var lie t y
weighing 7 1-2 pounds was
sent to the Ft. Smith Ele.
vatOr.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

The water works company
at Ft, Smith will soon begin
extensive improvements on
their system.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

The firm of Wolf Bros,
one of the largest mercan-
tile establishments of Little
Rock, has failed.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

The devil never wastes
any powder on the man who
only wants to be religious to
make him rest good. .-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-09

Will
look |
wofna|
say 8 |
DtMut
The |
real |
Away
distiiI
isn't |
to std |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-27
NO ROOM I'M THE WoRKHDusE.
Of Tramps Always 0versops
the Demand.
Enecia.tntAs JessegC Etr Ncsrc.

f9ccfU. msll1 JeJSe4 Gstl IYctcc.
TRENTON. July q, 1S9s.-A gang of
sixty trarnps who a spent the week
along the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near this city, robbing the
farmers hen coops and the coInpanys
cars and tool houses were rounded up
Saturday night. Special Railroad Officer
Greip and Borough Master Hawkins load
ed the gan on a train and started for
the ~workhouse, where Mayor Barlow, Of
Wilbur. had committed them fer sixty
days. to break stones in the county quar-
ries. When the officers arrived at the
wofxhouse Warden Allen refused to re-
cegye, more than twenty-five Of the
tT4rnps, claiming that the Jail was over
crowded. The remaining thirty-five were
allowed to depart. The workhouse will
accommodates 125 prisoners and Freehold-
err Thorp, of the Workheuse Confrnittee,
says Warden Allen did rghs. He also
says that as soon as the country Justices
learned a few weeks ago that there were
an insufficient number Of prisoners at the
farm to run the stone quarries. they COM
menced doing business in real earaRst.
and in a week have filed every cell. He
don't understand how It is the country
justices can always supply prisoners on
demand unless Tt be that they commit
every one arraigned before them. The
Board of Freeholders will Investigate the
subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-27
HOTEL
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Commits
sioners OF Assessment for Jersey City, n. T.
will meet at their Office in the building occu-
pied by the Board If Street and Water Conn
Mercer street, Jersey City n. j., on Tuesday.
August IL 1898, at 2 o'clock in tbs forenoon,
u appraise the value Of the land 70 be taken
and to determine the value Of the real estate
of such real estate. or OF any interest therein
may sustain by reason CT opening. widening
and changing as to boundaries Of Pearsall
avenue, between tina Hudson Boulevard and
the Morris canal. at which time and place
said Com mtSsionerS viii meet and hear all
parties interested in said. Improvement who
desire to be heard before them on tne value
of the lands 10 be taken for said improve
ment and the damage the owners of such.
land will sustain by reason Of such i'm
owner of any such real estate or Of any in
terest therein viii sustain by reason Of said
Improvement.
The land and real estate To be taksn for
lows:-All land and real estate within 20 feet
measured at right angies ON both sides of the
GLOWING described centre line. beginning at
q point on the westerly side OF the Hudson
Boulevard at a poiar distant al feet 4
inches northeriy from the Intersection OF the
northerly side Of the Hudson Boulevard.
thence running westerly nearly parallel with
Girard avenue 25 feet 9s inches 10 a point
distant 26 feet ss inches, northerly from the
westerly parallel with the nartherly side Of
Girard avenue and distant zig feet 3H inches
tnerefrorn measured at right angles to said
northeriy side Of Girard avenue 70 tha Morris
Canal.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., July Is. 1896.
HUMPHREY w. CARR.
MICHAEL Schultz JR.,
CORNELIUS J. CRON4N.
Commissioners or Assessment