davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
High School Alumni.

On the evening of June 18th, 1882, the
Wellington Alumni Association assembled
at the American House, TO enjoy their
sixth annual banquet and to welcome to
their numbers those "0n the Threshold"
the class Of 80. =, 49,
No longer can this association consider
itself a small one. easily gathered together,
for as it numbers steadily increase, it is
found that many have wandered away
from their Alma Mater, and its represent
atives are scattered from the Eastern coast
to the Western prairies, from the North to
the sunny South. Yet this enjoyable eve
found sixty-six, a large proportion of the
members, present
The President, Mr.. r. b. Carter, being
absent, the meeting was called to order by
Miss lila Stroup, Vice President. The
first exercise was the reading of the An
nual Report by the Secretary, Miss Ibbie
Johns, followed by the reading of an inter
esting letter from J. Blair Doland, Prince
ton, N. j. The remaining exercises were
as follows: Quartette, Moonlight on the
Lake-Ida Stroup, Allie Roser, Mortimer
Wadsworth. Report of Treasurer-Arthur
Rust. Solo, Grand Old Ocean-Bert
Fisher. During the past year death has,
for the first time, entered our ranks and
taken away our much-esteemed Alumnus,
G. F. Hudson. The touching and tender
manner in which the Memorial Address,
by Arthur b. Rust, was delivered, accord
ed well with the feelings of all present.
The nominating committee, Ella Smith,
Bert Fisher and N. T. Horr, then presented
the following names for officers for the
coming year: President, E. A. Van Cleef;
Senior Vice President Alma Sprague
Junior Vice President, Minnie Cegon
Secretary, Alma Starr; Treasurer, Fred
Snow; Historian, Elmer Houghton; Orator,
Frank Van Cleef; Essayist, Orie Warner
Prophet, George Rust Then came an
Epistle TO the Alumni, by the Essayist
Gertrude NJ. Johns. Duet, Sonata, Mozart
Mrs. r. II. Kinnison and Lettie Bennett
History by E. A Van CleeE Music, A
Waltz Song-Natella Rininger. Grafton,
The two graves at st. Helena-Edward l.
Benedict Trio, Sweet Distant Chimes
Natella Rininger, Ida Stroup and Allie
Roser. The attention and applause of all
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Death by Drowning.

On last Friday evening Mr.. Levi Pitts
was drowned in the pond belonging TO
Baldwin, Laundon s. Co., northwest OF
town. A number of boys went in swim
ming and were going TO cross the pond.
Young Pitts, who could not swim request
ed one of the boys to go with him after
raft and paddle across, which was done,
and the other boys proceeded on their
way. There is a deep place, the bed of an
old creek that ran through the gulley
before it was converted into a pond which,
is 10 or 12 II. deep. When they had reach
ed this, Pitts said, "Here is the creek"
and his companion turned around in time
to discover him sliding OFT the raft. After
he got into the water he let 60 of the raft.
for some reason and sank. The water was
so deep that only the tips of his fingers
were visible. At first il was supposed
that he was testing the depth of the water,
but it soon became evident That he was in
distress His companion halloed to the
other boys who were now across the pond,
and sprang TO his aid and was himself
dragged downby the unfortunate boy. By
this time the others had reached him and
by their assistance Pitts was placed on the
raft. He was on his hands and knees,an
the intention was to push him ashore on
the raft, but being in great distress, having
swallowed considerable water, he raised
himself upon his knees and fell over back
ward into the water. During all this
nothing was said by Mr.. Pitts. The boys
being nearly exhausted swan to the shore
and went for assistance. A large number
of men and boys hastened to the pond
Several men went out on RATS diving and
wading in search of the drowned boy for
some time. Then ropes were procured,
and all those who could swim and felt
able, took hold of IL and waded across,
dropping down into the deep holes. The
second time across he was found. This
was after nine O'Clock, and the body had
been in the water since half past seven.
He was carried TO Mrs. Rowel's, his grand
mother, where he had been living since the
death of his grandfather, Levi iRowell ,hav-
ing been summoned from the East 10 care
for her and the home, which by the con-
ditions of the will he was to inherit. The
funeral was held at her residence at one
O'Clock Saturday, and the body was buried
at Pittsfield, where his parents reside.
The father reached Wellington and saw
his son soon AFTER he was taken out OF the
water. The scene was heart rending as he
clasped the dead boy in his arms calling
him by every endearing name,
The young man was very highly esteemed
by those who knew him, and his sudden
| death caused universal sadness and SYM
pathy. He went out from his home so
strong and hopeful,
"At ease in his possessions;
Counting ON long years Of pleasure here"
And so soon was brought home lifeless.
The strongest are no more certain of to-
morrow than the frailest, when
'Death hath so many doors to let out life,''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Local. 5amaasEscessaneous'

Mr.W. w. Harvey has put cloth avn;
ing in front Of his store.
Mr.,o.H. Markiey, of Wabash, Ind, is
visiting at Mr. J. III Woolley's.
Dr.3T Woodward, one Of Pres Gar
fields physicians, is dying Of brain fever.
Don't fsEl to be at the entertainment to,
be given by the Ladies' in the Park, July
4th. fsyN ri
Mr.. iRininger's store is ready for occu-
pancy and they are moving the goods to
their new quarters
Mr.. VIM. McGraw, son-in-law of Wm-
Hart, Of Grafton, died at Vermillion, June
10th, of consumption {
of the graduating class at Cornell Uni;
yersity this year 81 arc Republicans, II
Independents, Democrats. fs
lThe crossing on Magyar St between j:
B. Baness and Mr.. Follansbee's has been
repaired, much needed improvement
Chas. Couch, of Cleveland, Supt of the
L. s. g II. s. R. R, spent last Sabbath
in town visiting his brother, A. G. Couch.
REV. NJ s. Albright, of Wooster, o.
preached 10 large audiences at the M. E.
Church last Sunday morning and evening.
Married, in Wellington, June 2ed, by
Kew. u. a. Dallf MI = ActN-.CA AN.SA--- =
of Chatam, and Mrs. Jane Hall, OF Wei
lington.
Prof. w. v. Rood, Supt. Of the Akron
Hirh School, has come to Wellington 70
snend portion of his summer vacation
with Mrs. Rood's father, Mr.. WV. Wells.
A. Seaton is moving his house
hold teffects to Wellington this week, at
which. place he will work in the employ
of M. G. v. Hemenway-New London
ReeordzEz
DIR. Rust and son Arthur, have gone
10 Dakota for q months yacation Ihey
started last Thursday. Dr. EdWln RUS
remains 1t home to look after his fatner's
practice.
HoHard L. Penfield, of Hannibal, MO,
eldest son Of Henry Penfields Of Oberiin'
was married, June 14th, to Miss Chloe N.
TaYlor. OF Elyria; Rev. B. Hushour per
forming the marriage ceremony.
Conoressman Mackey's wife, of South
Caroli9n. 4 the granddaughter of an Afri-
can woman, and traces OF her ancestry
are shown in her iattish nose, way han
and veffow skin She Is o graduate Of
Oberhn oollege- R
Married at the Strauss House, In Ober
lin on Saturday, June nth, by the Rev
M Knapu. Mr.. Thos. Dover, Of Norwaik
20 Miss xsry E. Raper, of Wellington
H. Dover and bride will make Norwals
their home. he is In the employ OF AIiar
q Guilford. at the Norwalk macnins
vorks-Norwalk Reflector.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Do YOU ATTEND 10 FAlrF? /?

We would call attention to the
old and we'll known brand of strict
ly pure White Lead manufactured
by T. H. NEEN & Co.,, corroded
under the old Dutch process only.
We are confident that wer are able
to give satisfaction to our custom
ers by supplying them with an
honestly and carefully made Lead,
which will stand all tests and COM
PARSONS for fneness. whiteness
and durability. to0 ''7ggsi =
Baldwin, Laundon, Windecker
& Co. are sole agents in yelling
ton, and keep good supply always
on hand. sfla .31m3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
lyyssr aSp,I sso,,rrin.o

- ThE fury OF the Iowa cyclone, which was
clearly. OF electric orleib, and which, indeed,
may be described as having been electricity it.
SELF precipitated IN nchaos, may be understood
from the statement that m various places it
took up in It's great spirals or tunnels horses
q thousand feet highahd carried large hocks
of cattle through the air for thousands Of feet
and dashed them down dead in heaps.
An Atchison, Kansas, special Of the 2ed says
that haryesters are busy all over that State.
Even In the northern section The yield will ex-
ceed the estimate OF . month ago, and wheat
IN many sections wfi tnrn out twenty-five to
forty bushels TO the acre and OF the very best
quality. Rye and oats are egusal5 good and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
FOREIGN INTELLIeENCE.

HoEDE, the French Secretary Of Control to
Egypt, committed suicide at Alexandria on
the Goth.
A DISPATCH from Shanghai on the 10th says
q serious discussion was in progress In Tsung
Ii Yaman upon the course to be pursued re-
specting Americas anti-Chinese action. One
party welcomed it as aftording an opportunity
for severing all relations with the United
states The majority proposed to await
further Developments, but all agreed In de-
elariRg that China's rights had been ruth
lessly disregsrded and that the AmerE
can Government had opeaed itself to
retalatory action. II such be deemed ex-
pedieat, the question was raised at Uniting
whether China's assistance in the Corean
negotiations should not be summarily with
drawn, as 1t is believed Commodore Shufeldt
couldnot proceed conveniently WftAout ehtnaS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
We see the Little Face NO More.

New song and chorus by Chas. Warren, is
one of the most beautiful and touching songs
we have heard In many days and is destined
to become one of the most popular songs
ever published. 1t is a song that goes right
to the heart, and the beautiful harmonized
chorus and exquisite melody will long hnger
with those who hear it. 1t is issued in ele-
giant style, with superb photographic title
page, by s. Brainard's Sons, Chicago, and
Cleveland, and can be obtained through any
music dealer. II you cannot obtain 1t Of
your local dealer send 40 cents to 8 Brain
ards Sons, Chicago, Ill, or Cleveland, o.,
and you will receive copy by return mail
together with their large catalogue of over
20. 900 musical publications.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Her Own Experience.

The friend of ours who recommend
ed your "Favorite Remedy" had herself
suffered a stroke of paralysis, which
rendered her entire right side power
less, and In a word, left her as helpless
as an infant. But Kennedy's FavUrite
Remedy cured her and she is now able
to do her own work. The above is
quoted from letter from q gentleman
in Elmira, N. Y, TO DIR. David Kennedy
of Rondout, N. Y. You need bottle
in the house. 4l-2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
iPENFfEID.

June ssh Was q great day among tAe Nethodists
In this place As itawas not eolyenient 70 observe
chfldrsn< Dss a tae regularly sppointed time the
sion ofA-B. Hayes, sanday school snperintend-
emit the church was profuseiy nnd taztefniiy deco
rsted with lowers. everEreens and bird cages,
whose little occupants, by their sweet CAROLS con-
trfouted gresty 70 The interest and enjoyment Of
the oerasion. There were annmber Of recitafions
znd addresses by sabbath school .ehildrsn and
others and these were interspersed With excellent
music. The day was highly enjoyable, one and
the large congregation In attendanee were not only
pleased, but doubtless greatly behefted. .5sT
As this was the hrst sttempt at an Observance Of
Chndren's Day by the Ncfhodists Of Penheid, they
con9rstnlafe thcmselyes thefAct thst their ef-
fDrs had nothing like the resemblance Of failure.
A liberal collection was given. or -,.ia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Trrr nAsr.t

PHILLIPS & Bros window glass factory at
Pittsburgh, was destroyed byffre on the morn
ing of the Goth. Loss. $4,000; insurance,
$6,40o The firewAs caused By the cupola of
the factory falling in-ss : : = s-is-a..a
~ 6EoReE W. THTs, formerly President Of the
NeEaYofk, BuffAlo & Erie Railroad, died at
Buffalo-on the s4tbSaged seveuty=seyeu
THE one hundred aad hftieth anniversary OF
: the Pennsylvania Grapd Lodge Of Masons was
celebrated At Phfiaddphia ensthe 9th
! The Nilihan Yoelen- mills at Leek Haven,
Pa, was burned on.t 9th.
THE will of the -fste Eleanor Parker Long,
.probafeds a -PhiIadelphia on, the s4th, gives
ssoo, ,oe6to estabiish home for orphan girls.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

Mrs; a; ~. rItcn, VINO - mas as,,u*tn osen seri'
ousiy Hi' u improving VIZ
Chas- Sutliff is building an addition TO
his barn on Corlrtfand Avenue. p
-i-Iiq -
= Mr.. and, Mrs. Bullock, Of. Iowa, spent
Hss.inSs Has, aSS ,Ssss wasH rlsss s 80 s i M =
- 3 iEs-,s-I.se ''ss-..a. ss5. -
Mrs A II. Powers had a,stroke OF apo
plexy last week and was seriously Ill, pu'
Is s. m now doing better. ,-.ss.ii ,-sr5s
= A letter written by little boy from the
I'm rima a. hnaian, agency mas oeen received %
80 ea-ss y
Frank Howk has returned from the
South. and win make a visit OF a couple
| of weeks to HIS relatives and friends be-
fore returning asii1 -
q The sabbath Schools. of Penfieid. have
the 4th of July. An orator from abroad
and home talent win contribute to 1he
interest of the occasion. -t-.-..-r
tfSniA. lSiS, &C &C l.l..S z s,sLa-s
..5ro,. II ~, N.SoS,SseSA NS Sm .s, .ass y Ssns Long
ment IN the Cieveland public schools, has
been engaged for the coming summer by
the Chautauqua Teachers Retreat.
Mr.. warren Kfle, Of 0imsted Fstl4 was
sccidentaiy seet-a week ago last snoay
Seupie E. pCys Sno els Ssss seSerE see a;ed a
The wound was Of the same. nature As
-sSs ., - ; : = = '-.'-; z
The fence In front Of the Union School
grounds has been removed by 8. X. Laun-
Idon, who purchased Il some time ago OF
the School Board We understand that il
| Is to be put betw cen his residence and the
| CONGREGATIONAL Chtfrch.
l. ..-s.a7-,-- --,.,' - :, ,.,.,,.. Z
The Ladies Of the Disciple Church will
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Faded Colors RESTORED.

Faded or gray hair gradually recov-
ers its youthful color and lustre by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an ele-
CANT dressing, admired for its purity
and rich perfume.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
The children of Israel .

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojonrn in the wilder
ness, and found it TO be the peer of all
remedies as a Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as "a Laxative to keep the
bowels regular, It beat the Jews high
est anticipations- It does every ones.
Sold at Wooster & Adams's. - alf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Permit Mo substitutlon. =

Insist upon obtaining Floreston Colo
gne. 1t Is Pre-eminently superior in
permanence and rich delicacy of, fra
GRANGE. r1ht-ls 4 "4NsNt. Ar9 ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
L. S. coLBURN.
oBERI5,IIN.o

s P. s.-My reasons for selling out are: 1
have recently patented several Important in
yentions which will necessarily require my
personal attention in their application and
Introduction, and cannot attend to INV mill
business and be away from home at the same
time. This is certainly grand chance for
great bargain. - 1. S. C.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
General Produces.
Valuable MIL Property
FOR SAIL;
In Oberliia. Ohio.

Planning Mill and Extensiop Table Manufac-
tory, together with very large stock of Fur
niture Lumber This mill was never in so
good q condition for business as at the pres
ent time, all the old machinery having been
sold. off and ,lzyvards sof iis.l 5sssH soar
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

Remarkable for overcoming diseases.
caused by impure water, decaying veg-'
citation, etc., Is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
1000 Dollars

Worth of the very best make of new ma
chinery Just put in. It has hrst-elass
steam dry kiln and is also warmed by steam.
Has frst:class engine and boiler of ample
power. Has an, unusually large amount of
shop room, shed room, ware room, and
plenty Of yard room, in fact is complete in
every particular, and is not only, a very de-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

viii sell at a moderately low or st least
much less than the same can be built new
for. I also have several large contracts for
work at good margins, all of whichI will
transfer 10 the purchaser without remunera-
tion. Price and terms made known on ap-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Weather is at. Ritehss..

~ -itf it-n .ifier caf = Ai.E iiTr.a ~
e.i- .2i, 'ls = essr5iH Iii,a ,,'iE Il ii
-ses5fss "a .zr5T9 aHo' 10 a-'sb --o;' so
.,r. .i.t-rG- .al iii4 ylb s1Tt5 Toi zi5at
-17oa Z aTea tfiI'slz suH l-sal -
mi fir, zgoa d3iJv. r. ss9Eiof
E.s,T.i7 -sii,s.!e = aiiH n97ls a'st-a i'qR
E5-fy ,.lU ,ysG 80 sE:fs isso .z,og l..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
sPIMPTES

"a win mail CRne@ the fecipt FOR ! simple vFeKfa-
BALM that will remove TAN, FEcKlEs. PIs<HIlns
and Blotches leaving tue skin soft eesr and oeaoti-
full; in tructions for producing lnxuriat growth
of hair bald head smooth face. Al inclos-
ing Sc stamp, Ben. Vandeif Co., Y Barclay ST n.
Y. l5-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
Bssissess ana Pleasure.

From and after this date all notices
and enterprises Of every kind Which have for their
object the making Of money, VIII be charged Tor AZ
regular local rates. Obituary and marriage notices
will be, heretofore, Published free
The rates notices Ten cents line for the
nrst Insertion. and Seven cents line for each sub
seQuent Insertion; Ninion type. ieaded ~ the
loc1IE- are long. and several weeks Without
cnrnre they win be set In BREWER type, solid, and
areduction VIII be given from these rates-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28
THE MARxErs.
Cheese.

- H
The Weld up to date, Notwithstanding
the excellence of the pasture and other APP
parently favorable circumstances, has been
very much less than for the corresponding p
time last year, but at present the make has
about reached the usual amount. On ac-
count, of the1imited supply rates have been
fair, but an increaseuof receipts and hot
weather is already having a depressing eff.
feet on the market, and prices are slightly
lower than last week.o-iifT g-.7sff.fFL
We quote, buying (naked) 7@F1Sc.;s bill
ing (boxedl S@S1ac.f ---,,g - -.
SHPMENTs FOR WEEK ENDING JuNE 81
"A Cheese. .4,54e boxes. 21S,192 pounds.
Butter. ;. . 402 pkgs. %, 0pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
CoRREcTED REEKLY sBxf b. B. HAMM-
Flour, per sack (49 bs). 81 80 a $50
Buckwh't flour, per cwt. s4-25 f........
Graham -four, per cwt. "a. 30 .s,.-
Corn meal, pei, cwt..., 10; js,.r--
Chop, per cwt.. :. ..... To- -.
Hickory nuts. 0.50 0.S0
Middlings, per cwt. rs 5is--...
Shorts, per cwtsi.. ...7.: 1.00ssof -.
Bran, per cwt. .s..,.s.. LOO ezas.4.
=. Oil Meal, per cwt-s.. -. 1.75g .iis.f..
Glover Seed, per bush. $50 ,9i,5.00
Timothy Seed, per bush. 2.75i 4.60
Corn, shelled, per bush 0.S5 - 0.S7
Corn, in ear, per BUSH. o. -S5 30 0.87
Oats per bush --...rQ-50, az 0.55
Wheat, per bush. T. Is II 20
Hay, per ton-- {. 90 II 1000
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-28

Mrs. A NJ. Fitch, who has been seri
otfsly fll.fi Improving. "a - Eueessn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21
SERGEANT MASON.
Hi. Trial Commenced at washi.s,os.
W.spIxerox. Feb. 20.

WAsHIxGroy. Feb. 90.
The court martial, convened by order Of
Gen. Hancock. tn try the case of Sergeant
Mason. for violation of the articles of
war in an attempt upon the life of Charles
]. Guiteau, Sept. Ilth, 1851, met today, at
Washington barracks. Lieut.. Col. Miner
presiding. The prisoner. accompanied by
his guard and counsel, J G. Bigelow, hav-
ing entered, Judge A ivoca,e, Seco Lieut..
Z. +, Brown of the 9Th artillery, proceeded
to read the original and supplementary orders
issued by Hancock, converting the court
martial. On being asked whether he
had any objections to offer TO III. nstilu-
ton Of the court he repliel in tn. negative.
The oath being taken by the members, B;ge-
low, counsel tor the prisoner. suggested tine
propriety of the court in securing a diagram
of the Jail and its surroundings which should
be accurate for Information of the court and
more especially for the Information of the
visiting members. After some discussion
the court instructed the judge advocate TO
have prepared. and to produce in court. a
diagram which should meet The requiremr hts
of the court. The room was then cleared TO
permit of consultation between the mem
bers of the board. After the doors were re-
opened prisoner Mason was formally ar
raigned. The charges and specifications be-
ing read to him Mason said he had nothing
to say and the president, Lieut. Col. Miner.
directed the plea of mot guilty" he entered.
The court then adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21
Aailp &tnntbsf Journal.
Augusta. Tuesday Morning. Feb. 81.
Extra Session.

The democratic State committee at their
late meeting deprecated the calling of an
sxtra session by Gov. Plaisted. That
probably settles it. The wish of the DEM
ocratic State committee will be respected
by the Governor before law. constitution,
or the public interest. The constitution re-
uuires the State to be redistrictcd once in
ten years for senators and representatives
in the legislature. A bill for that purpose
was passed last winter but the Governor
vetoed it, Without an extra session
the State cannot be redistricted until
next winter. But The wish of the demo-
ocratic State convention has more impor-
lance with the Governor than the constitu-
ton. and the State will not be re-dis-
tricted. The apportionment bill will pass
the Senate in day or two. having already
passed the House, but the re-districring OF
our State in accordance with its provisions
cannot be effected because the democratic
State committee deprecate the calling OF
An extra session. There are also many
matters OF great public interest that require
action by the legisla,ure-among them the
new revision of the statutes-but these
must all wait because the democratic State
committee does not think it for the inter-
est OF that party that an extra session shall
be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21
An Address by Mr.. Blame.

Mr.. Blaine will deliver the congratulatory
address at a reception which is to be given to
Mr.. Corcoran tomorrow evening