davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Republicans of the whole country
regret the success of the Tammany I'll
ger in Greater New York on Tuesday,
and not only do Republicans regret it
but hundreds of thousands of Demo-
Gratis, some of them formerly Delaware
Democrats, voted. for Low on Tuesday
against Bossism and misrule. The ma
chimes, however, for there is but little
doubt that Boss Platt aided Boss
Croaker, won. They were united. The
reformers were divided and especially
were Republicans divided and they
lost. Everybody expects the city to suf-
fer because Of it, to suffer in heavy
expenses and in radical misgovern-
ment. It was within the power Of the
reformers to have controlled the city
but in disagreement they threw away
their opportunity.
Here is lesson for Delaware Repub-
lieans. Will it be heededp Presumably
not. They had similar lesson last fall
when the combined vote for Messrs.
Higgins and Hoffecker was greater
than the vote for Governor Tunnel.
There was the opportunity Of avictory,
victory as we have believed for re-
form in the administration Of State
and county affairs. That opportunity
was thrown away because of the influ-
tence of one man, a man whose declara-
tion to the whole country has been,
Il will win or L will sink the Republi-
can Party Has be given up? Not at
all. He has been persuaded evidently
to use other tactics than the open and
defiant methods which have brought
only defeat and disaster to the party,
but the consciences of too many Re-
publicans prevent their acceptance of
Addicksism in any form. and to hold
to him means but future defeats. viii
not Republicans who are not interested
| In the success OF Addicks or Of any
other man. who hold party above indi-
viduals, will not they come to the
front and demand that the lesson OF
last fall, the lesson of Tuesday in New
York. shall be heeded2 Conventions OF
self-constituted delegates cannot avail
anything but further separa-
tion. Will not Republicans individu-
ally heed the warningf Parties are
made up Of individuals and 1t Is the
strong individual convictions which
tell. Let the object lesson in New
York prove profitable to Delaware Re.
publicans.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
John Wananaker.
CAN COME IN WHEN

NOU CAN COME IN WHEN
you please, look through
all the big piles of Overcoats;
try 'em on, examine the cloth,
trimming, workmanship, every
thing-and then need not buy.
Well not urge you to buy
anything against your will
we'll not coax you into buying,
nor turn y5u over from one
salesman to another.
II you happen to buy an
overcoat, or anything else from
US, and it doesn't please you,
or you think you could have
bought cheaper elsewhere,
bringE the garment back and
we'll return you the money
paid.
IF you buy an Oyercoat, or
anything else from us and it
doesn't wear satisfactory, if
you'll let US know, we'll gladly
make you an allowance stais-
factory to you, or give you a
new garment without cost.
If you buy an 0vercoat, or
anything else from us, and at
any time it needs pressing, or
new buttons, we'll do it free Of
charge.
Mems Suits and Oyercoats,
$5 to $40.
Youths Suits and Over
coats, $3.50 to Sl5.
Boys Suits and Overcoats,
$l.50 to $500.
Store open evenings.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06

WE have neither time nor space this
week for report or review of the I'M
ion Republican Convention at Dover
on Thursday. 1t will be considered
next week. There were Republicans in
that Convention whose political opin-
ions we have hitherto respected. We
still have respect for them though we
differ in the methods best fitted to
carry the Republican Party in Della
ware to victory. There we're men in
that Convention for whose political
words and works we have no respect
since their public acts in our opinion
have forfeited even the charitable views
of their fellow citizens. 1t Is the asso-
citation of the two with one object
the elevation of Addicksism-that must
continue to defeat Delaware Republic
canism SO long as such conventions as
the one of Thursday are held.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
CHURCH CHIMES.

The Y. P.s. G.E. Of Forest Presbyterian
Church meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
Topic for Nov. 7th, "Infuenee; whyto get
it, how to get it. how to use IT," Deut. 20:
10. Meeting to be led BY Mrs. McCrone.
The Rev. F. H. Moore will preach in the
Armstrong Chapel on tomorrow afternoon;
service commencing at half past two
O'Clock.
1.-THE One Thing Lacking" will be the
subject Of the Rev. F. H Moore's sermon
on tomorrow evening in the Forest Pres
byte.ian Church. All are cordially invited
to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
rhe Best Route to the west.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. is the
shortest. quickest and cheapest routeto the
West, Northwest and Southwest; running
frequent trains through without change;
equipped with day coaches and Pullman's 5
finest cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the scenic
road Of America. passing through wash
ington at which point = stop over of ten
days il allowed on all tickets.
For rates and full information write or
apply 70 Il. A. Miller. Pass. Agent- VIII
mlngton. Del
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
about 25, 900 plurality. and the Repuba
iican control the Legislature.

about Is 900 plurality, and the Rspubs
lican control the Legislature:
VIRGINIA.
In the Old Dominion everybody yo-
ted the Democratic ticket II the re-
turns are any indication Of the vote.
The Democrats elected a Governor and
other State Otiicials by 6O.Ooo major
ity.
KENTUCKY.
Kentucky goes back to Democracy
BY as, 600 majority. They control the
Legislature also. The contest there
has been very bitter. Six men we're
shot down in political quarrels the
night before the election.
KANSAS.
There was no State ticket in Kansas
but the Republicans have carried .
majority of the towns.
NEBRASKA.
The Democrats and Fusionists have
again carried Nebraska.
COLORADO.
The result in Colorado is still In
doubt.
SOUTH DAKOTA. @
The Republicans elected six judges
and the Fusionists two-a victory Tor
the Republicans and a surprise to their
opponents.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06

Mr.. a. B. Roe. a prominent citizen Of
Greensboro. Md, died Thursday, October
2sth. after . lingering illness. He was
twice elected to the General Assembly Of
Maryland, and once to the State Senate.
The Republicans Of Caroline county elect
their entire ticket except Mr.. Seward for
Representative and Mr.. Thomas Green for
County Treasurer.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
THAT catarrh Is a Local Arectior

EneAb O11&SENA 10 @ 4AQNtSt <AAOOOAOA
of the nasal passages. is fact established by
and this authority should carry
more weight than assertions Of incompetent
parties that catarrh is blood affection.
EIy's Cream Balm is local remedy, COM
posed Of harmless medicants and free Of
mercury or amy injurious drug. It will
cure catarrh. Applied directly to the in
famed membrane, it restores 1t to its
healthy condition.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
Try Allen,s Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen and
hot, and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures and prevents swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions Of ali pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen s,
Olmsted Leroy, N. z.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06


A COLUMN of new ads. coming IN at
the last moment crowds out Of this is
sue very excellent report OF the
Christian Endeavor Convention at Will
mington, also full and interesting re-
port Of the Sunday School Convention
at Delaware City on Thursday which
should not suffer from the"blue pencil of
the editor''so much dreaded by amateur
reporters, and other news items. These
will appear next week better appreciat-
ed for being in full rather than to be
cut down. We have also in type the
two column article on the history of
representation in the Republican Party
which appeared inthe" Morning Newso
of Thursday, but have not space for it.
It will be given next week along with
the resolutions adopted by the UHion
Republicans at Dover on Thursday.
We are sorry to omit items of news
and articles of interest but advs. have
the right of way-at least to fair ex-
tent.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
SSSEG:G:
Boys Shoes.


Large Stock of Calf Skin
Leather Lace Shoes. The sizes
II to 2, 70 cents.
For the big boys, q to 81, 95
cents.
Girls Iron Clad Shoes, sizes
III to 2, 80 cents, with
atent leather tips, made of oil
grained leather. Here's a shoe
regularly sold at $1.25 and will
wear like iron.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes,
patent leather tips, all sizes and
solid, rs cents.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
YIN. B. Sharp { Co.
FOURTH and MARKET Sfs.
Wilmington, Del.

We are showing splendid
values in Table Linens and
Towels. They were bought
before the advance and are all
at the old prices.
All Linen Table Damask.
l9c per yard; worth to-day,
25c.
All Linen Table Damask,
25c per yard; worth to-day,
31c.
Extra heavy and fine Cream
Table Dalnask, Slc per yard:
worth to day, 37Ac.
Very heavy all pure Linen
Table Damask. 37ac per yard;
worth to-day, 60c.
Very heavy and fine Cream
Table Damask, 2 yards wide,
SOC per yard; worth to-day.
75c.
Extra ine grass bleached
German Table Damask. Soc
per yard; worth 75c.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
FIremanss Interstate Carnival Tren

Firemanss Interstate Carnival Tren-
ton, November 10.
For the Fireman's Interstate Carnival at
Trenton, N. J., November 10. the PennsyI-
yania Railroad Company win sell excursion
tickets from New Yolk City, and al points
on its line in New Jersey; in Pennsylvania
east of and including Harrisburg, Lock
Haven, ,Littlestown. and Nottingham. and in
Delaware, north of and including Newark
and Dover. at rate of single fare for the
round trip tno less than twenty FIVE cents }
tickets to be sold November and 10, good
TO return un, il November II. 1897.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
Boys Sailor Suits.

To. day we place on sale Six
New styles of Navy Blues and
Brown Mixed Plaids and Heavy
Serge Sailor Suits, trimmed
with black and brown silk braid,
sizes 4 to 9 years; would be
good value at $4.00 or $500,
our price So. so and So. 90.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
::SSSGS:&
Wraps.

Ladies' All-Wool Kersey Jac-
kets in dark green's, new rolling
collars, buttoned high in neck,
splendid value, S5.98.
Girls Fall Refers, plain and
mixed cloth, collars inlaid with
braid; sizes 4 to IA, $1.l9.
Girls Stylish Refers, all wool,
the latest style, braid trimmed,
$1.98.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
Dress Goods.

CFEOAAL SDOSA~AtAA%ANA>'
soc the yard, 40 inches wide,
Silk Finished Black Mohair,
splendid quality and equal to any
you will see at rs cents.
Soc the yard, Black Satin Finish
ed Figured Mohair, every fibre
all pure wool, 46 inches wide,
rich and splendid lustre, reliable
quality, well worth rs cents.
2sc the yard, Fancy Weave
Novelty Suitings, rich designs.
handsome colorings. A fine Sc
lection of patterns.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
:SSSGGS:
House Furnishings.

Little things but big helps. store full of household
usefulness small prices
Willow Clothes Baskets 4ec No 7 Wash Boiler 39c
II at Agate Coffee and Tea Pots, Iec. ? qt. Agate
Coffee and Tea Pets, 25c.
21 qt Tipped Handle Sauce Pans, Sc
s qt Milk Pans, 15c. ct. MikPans 1oc
qt Long Handle Stew Pans 25c
/ at Tin Coffee and Tea Pots, &c.
2 at Tin Coffee and Tea Pots, SC.
: qt Tin Coffee and Tea Pots Ioc.
qt Tin Coffee and Tea Pots, I2c
ntlP Cups, cents.
Butter Milk Soap. cakes in box &C.
Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles, roc Brooms 1oc Shoe
Brushes, &c.
Iarge-Ve Vegetable Graters 4c. Egg Whips, &c.
Sixty feet of Clothes Wire &c. Clothes Pins &c doz
Can Openers SC, Stove Lifers, &c.
Galvanized Coal Hods Iec.
Black Sheet Iron Coal Hods, I5c
Extra Heavy Stove Plpe-4, Al and inch Ioe joint.
81 and inch, &c joint:
and Al inch Elbows &c each S and 511l inch &C each
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06

A fine assortment in colors
and styles Of Ladies' Elder
down Dressing Sacques-light
blue. garnet, pink and fancy
stripes. We have made a spe-
cial price of 83c. They are our
regular $1.25 qualities.
Fascinators, made Of Ice
wool, in blacks. light blue,
pinks, violet and white. One
of the incest light coverings
for Ladies wear, and, as the
name implies, very fascinating
87ci and $l.O0.
Blanket weather is sure to
get here. You'll save money
by getting ready for if. Blan-
kets are still at the old price,
and every housekeeper knows
good Blankets never come
amiss. We are yet selling the
gray. white and tan blankets
for 25c each. Every thread of
these blankets is pure cotton
but manufactured in such a
way that they look and feel
like wool. They are soft and
warm and great bargain.
100 pairs all pure wool
medicated dye, full size, red
Blankets for 1925; regular s5
quality.
California Blankets are the
best value this season at the
price. They come handsomely
bordered in light blue, pink,
red or yellow borders, aud
while this lot lasts shall sell
them for $3.95 our regular
IS grade.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
OLD SUSSEX.

Capt. Jermiah Eskridge. of Bethel, sus-
sex county, was buried Sunday, Oct. oath.
He was 81 years old and had been married
twice. By his first wife he had eleven chill
dren and nine by his second. He fought
both in the Black Hawk and Seminole In
dian wars and was badly wounded in the
latter. He was afterward sea captain, but
had been farmer for more than forty
years.
Isaac Wright, aged SO years. and Mrs.
Mary Noble, aged 81 years. were married
at Seaford on Tuesday Of last week. They
will spend their honeymoon in the North.
Mr.. Wright was member of the Constitu-
tional Convention.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
In Wool Novelty Section

We show fifteen styles and ninety-one
different color combinations of modest
novelties. They are from our best
American mills and the best dress goods
centers of Europe High colors woven
in neat figures with the more sombre
shades, giving richness and newness.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE !!
SSSSSs

BECAUSE we are satisfied with small profit. Because
- we buy for CASH, sell for cash. Because we do
the largest business These few reasons why we sell
goods cheaper; and has shown that our
efforts have been appreciated by the public Our standard
is Low Prices for Reliable Goods
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. !, 1897.
465 Styles Of Dollar Dress
Goods

A good many buyers of goods be-
Iieve that dress goods makers fire.
quently sell their dollar line OF goods
at Ioss-for effect. Certain it is
that the dress goods here this sea-
son at a dollar yard are marvels
of textile value. So popular has the
price become thatWe have Widened
the line to almost bewildering va
riety-and all in all, Wanamaker
Dollar Dress Goods bid fair to win
new fame for this store from Maine
to California and down in Dixie,
too.
Viewed by current prices, two
thirds of the dollar goods here are
being sold at a loss. Only careful
and fearless contracting, far back,
makes tdday's values possible.
Four hundred and sixty-flve styles
of dress goods at One Dollar are on
show. Here is a list of them
Colored Dress Goods in Salon
six-shade two-toned changeable PopIin,
all-wool, 42-in.
Two-toned aI-wool Whipcord Diagonal,
nine shades.
Evening shades of silk-and-wool Lans-
downe.
Evening shades Of silk Moreen-a new
ness. from Paris.
Silk-and-wool and aIl-wool Cream Henri
ettas.
All-wooI Figured Novelty weave for
Children's Goats.
SiIk-and- wool Brocade, evening shades.
Atwood Light Blue and Garnet Waffle
Cloth, for cloakings.
In Black Dress Goods Section, north
of center
50-in. Cheviot. Rough or smooth and
imported or home made.
42-in. all-wool Figured ArmureS.
45-in. all-wool Granite cloths.
45-in. all-wooI Sail cloth.
A slight weave difference Of the same
family.
44rin. Wool Frieze, striped and figured.
Its roughness is its beauty.
IS to 54-ir. all-wool SergeS.
The bread and butter Of dress goods
stock.
45-in. Atwood HenriettaS.
40-in. siIk-and-wooI Henrietta.
4Arin. aIl-wool Merino.
42-in. aIl-wool Whipcord.
45-in. Mohair Sicilian.
These are some Of the aIl-the-year-round
fabrics cIassed as staples and desirable.
M-in. aIl-wooI French Poplins.
42-in Atwood French CamePS Hair.
42-in. Satin Soliel. Almost like silk, but
made Of the finest wool The makers
claim 1t won't spot and will retain its
bright finish until worn out.
Old fabrics In new dress and foremost
in favor for good dressing.
42-in. Lizard Cloth.
One of Phestley's fabrics that wins
friends each day.
In Fine Plain Goods Section, East
of Main Aisle
4s-in. Whipcord Coverts. Three styles
of weave and twenty-one shades.
45-in. Melange Satin Coyerts. Seven
colorfngs. Very dressy.
45-in. alI-wool Crepe Cheviot. The creepy
weave gives It newness. is coIorings.
50-in. all-wool Serges. Storm Serges and
Dressy Serges. Big and little twills. In
almost any color you can ask for.
4S-in. aII-wooI French Poplins. 10 color
ings. These are atthe low tariff cost
In Plaid and Colored Cashmere
section
Poplin PIaids. The richest shades ovel
plaided with cluster threads Of the
brightest silk, styles, Is colorings.
Drap d'Ete, one of this seasons newest
fabrics. Not as the old way Of making
them, but in dress weight. 30 shades
More than one hundred shades of Velu-
tina. Street or evening shades. Neal
like Silk Velvet at much less cost.
Twenty-four styles Of English Corduroy
Very nobby for Goats, Waists and Bi
| cycle Suits.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06

President Mckinley went home to
vote and the Buckeye State re-elects
Gov. Bushnell, r, by 25.o00 majority.
The fight against Senator Hanna has
been very bitter but the Republicans
have majority Of Eve in the Legis-
lature over the Democrats and Fusion
lists combined. Hanna will probably
be returned to the U. s. Senate. II
NEW JERSEY.
The Republicans Of New Jersey will
have the Legislature by 81 on joint
ballot. There was no State ticket.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Gov. Wolcott and the entire Repub.
l,can ticket have been elected by 66, ,00C
plurality. The vote was light.
IOWA.
Al usual Iowa has gone Republican
shaw has been elected Governor y
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-06

The Republican ticket was elected In
the keystone State by about 5000
majority but the machine politicians are
mot happy. Swallow, the"fghting par
SOM and Prohibition and Independent
Republican candidate for State Treas
urer received about 175, 900 votes, car
rying seven or eight counties. This is
looked upon as notice to Boss Quay
that he must not press the people too
hard or they will set him down and
out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-31
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified that
the hours for irrigation purposes are from
9 to 8 o'clock A. NJ. and from TO O'Clock
Pm.
11.-Holders OF water privileges on the
Slopes of Punchbowl above Green Street,
and in Nuuanu Valley above School Street,
are hereby notified that they will not be
restricted to the irrigation hours of to 8
A NJ, and to 6 P. NJ, but will be allowed
to irrigate whenever sufficient water is
available, provided that they do not use
the water for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
!. A. KING
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., June II, 1897. 6l2-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-31
Hawaiian Annexation Treaty is that

Hawaiian Annexation Treaty is that
it is necessity in view OF the atti-
tude OF Japan. His attitude, how
ever, is regarded in humorous
light by all the officials, because
they are familiar with the internal
affairs of Japan, which is not in
condition to offer resistance. Euro
pean sentiment is against Japan,
and will afford no encouragement
for any aggressive action on the
part Of that country. England pos
sesses islands nearer japan than
Hawaii, and she will, therefore, dis
courage Japan from any attempt at
colonization.-Dalziel
President Mckinley has conclud-
ed treaty of annexation with the
"Dole Government" OF Hawaii. But
the comments of the senators and
of the American press are not re-
assuring as to the ratification OF the
treaty. There is sad dearth of argu-
ment in the Presidents message re-
commenting annexation, and ii is
apparently left to The New York
Herald to make the argument in
favor of acquiring the island. at
is PLAIN" says our contemporary,
chat at no distant day this will be
commercial route between the
United States aud the Far East,
rivalling, if not eclipsing, in pros
perity that OF the Atlantic between
the Old World and the New. In
the grand westward ocean highway
OF the future the Sandwich Islands
will, OF course, play an important
part, being halfway station whose
advantage is obvious and incalcul-
able. 1t goes without saying that
it should be in the possession and
under the control of the United
States, whose commercial star is
taking its way westward. The an
nexation of the islands is, therefore,
vital and essential to the future
commercial progress and prosperity
of this country"
But what is Japan going to say Of
this coupf The reason for it is, that
the island is becoming populated
by Japanese; and that the Sugir
Trust is anxious to secure the plan
tations. Moreover, it is suggested
that the island will serve as coaling
station. But is it not the acquisi-
ton of vulnerable spot, which may
necessitate the maintenance OF
huge navy for its defence. The only
parallel for this step is to be found
in General Grants negotiations for
annexing San Domingo. Then, as
now, the act required Congressional
consideration and sanction. Gen.
eral Grant failed to carry his scheme;
and the reception OF President Nc
Kinley's proposal indicates similar
fate for the proposal to annex Ha-
waii.-Shipping World.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-31
NOTICE.

M RS. r. HORN AND II. HORN, WILL
WI not be responsible for any debts incur
red in their names without their written
order.
Honolulu. July2 1897. 624-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-31
TO LET.

TO LET.
n o a DESIRABLE TEN.
l. nant, beautiful resi-.
dence furnished throughout M
situated at the Peninsula &si ~
Good boating Close to the Railroad. For
further particulars apply to
J. o CARTER, JR
atthe Bank of Bishop & Co
622-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-31

RIsDON IRON g. LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
5S2-tf San Francisco Cal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-31

May be obtained on five minutes no.
tice at any hour in the day
from the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Meeting of William Watts Camp Last
Night.

Night
At the regular monthly session of vii.
liam Watts Camp Confederate Veterans
at the Y. VI. G. a. hall last night Com
mander II. +. Buford presided and Atju-
tant Il. L. l'eall kept II record Of the pro
ceedings
During the absence of Chaplain Eeter
TinSley resolution was passed request
ing Rev. j. G. Dinwiddie, pastor of Beth
any Presbyterian Church, to act as such
y communication from General John
b. Gordon. commander OF the United
Confederate Veterans. dated New Or
leans, January Is. 1897, was read by the
adjutant, announcing II change i'm the
date of the seventh annual re. union TO be
held in Nashville. from the 9th. 9th and
18th of May to June 22nd 23rd and 9th,
said change having been made. so the
communication stated, ut the request of
their hosts, the veterans ut Nashville, for
reasons satisfactory to themselves. The
communication urged all who could to
attend the re union.
John H. Faymnn. son of John :. Fay
man. II gallant Confederate soldier. pre-
scented to the camp II handsome gavcl
made from Il piece of live onl taken from
the wreck of the United States cruiser
Kears;trg, The handle was finished in
four different kinds of wood. linn. black
walnut, cherry and ash, and the complete
grvc was made ut the Roanoke Machine
Works by Mr. Fayman.
y vote Of thanks was rendered the
donor by the camp, IL notice of which Will
be duly forwarded by Adjutant Beall
The camp thea adjourned until the
next regular meeting night, the second
Tuesday i'm March,