davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
LATE COTTAGERS ~ LONG BRANCH.

THE NEW GRANDsTAND FOR THE HORSE SHOW
A BICYCLE PARADE PLANNED.
Long Branch June 20 (SpeciaD.-The third week in
June although too cool to be called summer
weather has witnessed the arrival Of the late cot
tagers the only prominent absences on the coast
tonight between Seabright and Elberon being the
Pullman family of Chicago.
The new grandstand OF the Monmouth County
Horse Show at Hollywood Park is rapidly going
up. 1t will be complete In time for the opening
in August when the best blooded horses in America
Will compete for prizes.
Arrangements now being rapidly perfected
for mammoth bicycle parade. which is scheduled
to take place on the afternoon OF July p. Hun
dreds Of cyclists, both men and women. riding dec
GRATED wheels will start in the procession. which
will form at Norwood Park. The parade Will 20 10y
way Of Elberon. through West End. North Long
Branch Monmouth Beach and Galiee TO Seabrght.
hue General T. r. Eckert W T.. Hldreth Fred
erick Hoey. p c. Casey and Max Beman.
The prominent arrivals this week include me ioI-
At Elberon-Franklin Murphy, OF Newark the
Murphy villa on Ocean-aye.; r. e. fahntstoLK' Di
49, rnyor ro,faec ocean-ave Wiarn Diss-
ton OF PHILADELPHIA H. v Newcombs c0tage'
Ocean-ave.; Judge Samuel q. Thompson. or fhila-
and George r. Lewis. OF Philadelphia, Eberon
Hotel cottage; J. Rhinelander Dillon. of New-Yor
Park-ave.; W. VI. V. Hoffman. Castle Wall cot
At West End-James Seligman, OF New-York
Cedar-ave.: Isaac V. Brokaw. New-lo Ocean
ave: Senator James Smith. Of Newark DAILY cot
Al Monmouth Beach-Chief Justice Mercer Beas
lev of Trenton: George F. Baker. -. John Hayes.
At Seabright-W. O. Havemeycr, Edward Kemp
W. F. Strong. j. G. Hoagand, X. Hoagland ana
p d CraVath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
ALLEGED WIRE TAPPERS CArGHT.

Two men who believed 10 he professional race
track wire-appers, were committed by Magistrate
Wentworth in Yorkville Court yesterday morning
for furthc" examination to-day. The men described
themselves ~ james Dolan th.rty-one years Old Of
No 332 East Thrty-first-st and Charles Beckett,
East Fort second-st.. the number refused About
six weeks ago the men rented the top floor at 40
iGl East Thirty-fourth-st. Mrs. Casey. the house
keeper Last week noticed that Of the bars had
been removed from one 81 the rear windows She
became suspicious. and finally told Captain Mar
tins Of the East Thirty-hfth-st. station and he
detailed Policeman Becker TO look after the men.
Friday evening he saw Dolan % up the fire escape
ladder. remove the window fastenngs by means OF
the bar that had been taken away. and admit him
self and his partner into the premises The officer
then went up and put the men under arrest. He
found in their sixty batteries. and all the
paraphcrnalia for wire-tapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
A PRISONER SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

\, William Eiman. alias Howe alias Grip ex-
convict who was discharged from Sing Sing prison
four months ago. after serving a term of four
years for burglary. was arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell. at the Harlem Police Court. yesterday. on
man Brown. of the East One-hundred- and fourth
st station. and was sent 10 the island for six
months. Eiman limpcd as he walked to the bar.
having been shot and slightly wounded on the inner
side OF the left thigh by the policeman while re-
ssting arrest
Eiman was one OF the principals In a proposed
prize fight that was to have taken place at One
hundred-and-hfth-st- and the East River Friday
evening but which prevented by Policemen
0uttell and Brown. A crowd OF thirty more men
had gathered In the neighborhood. and Brown or
dered them TO dispense Eiman who Is we'll known
"a a desperate character defed the officers, and
was arrested and handcuffed. ON the way to the
station Eman suddenly tr!pped Brown and. thre W
him. while the crowd that had been following start
ID to assail the officer. Brown at once drew his
revolver and fred several shots one Of the bull
and Eiman made no further resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
AZ ADVANCE ~ ANTHRACITE.

coal WILL. PROBABLY BE DEARER IN JULY
STOCKS AND PROTECTION.
1t Is considered as good as settled that there Will
be an advance OF 3 cents ton on July In the
prices OF anthracite coal The coal combination is
supposed 10 have gone out OF existence. and II IS
asserted that there Is no agreement among the
companies - make the advance. one company will
take the initiative In putting the prices the same
"a the Reading dii on May |. and the others VIII
follow This will be the third advance since Janu-
airy !. No contracts for future delivery are being
made at existing prices.
The production. which has been Mt the rate In
round numbers OF 300.01 TOM month thus far
this year. viii probably be increased 10 10000 tons
In July. az stocks are low. The output In May
was 3l2J 10 tons, Increase over the same month
last year OF III So tons In the first five months Of
this year the production was l5.5@, bS tons de-
crease OF POT. S04 tons compared with the same
period I'm 1876 and an Increase Of l3G.3N tons over
1894 There heavy restriction In the first half
OF 1884, Stocks at tiicwatcr on June were 73S 500
rons a decrease OF l-OjOs tons from May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
EARLY SUMNER ~ THE BERKSHTRES.
DIPLOMATS ARRIVE AT LENoX-GoLF PLAYERS
ACTIVE.

DIPLOMATS ARRIVE AT LENOX-GOLF PLAYERS
ACTIVE.
Lenox Mass, June 20 (specaD.-The Spanish Min
ister Senior Dupuy de Lone arrived at the Backe-
man Cottage on Monday. His twelve secretaries
came with him. and are qusrtered AZ the Walker
cottage boarding at the Curtis House. Baron
Thielmanns family and attaches arrived on Thurs
day at the Oliver cottage, which Is the second below
the clubhouse. Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis and Miss
Kate Cary gave teas Tuesday al which most Of
the cottagers now here were present.
There has been much golf playing this week and
some good scores made S. Parkman Shaw is the
champion of the links this season. as he was last
The best score yet made was by him on Tuesday
when he went around the course In ffty-four
strokes handicap match has been arranged for
July with these entries: Robert Fulton Cutting
Lindsay Fairfax S. Parkman Shaw. David Lydig
David W. Bishop. jr. s. Rowland Robbins. Joseph
w. Burden. S. ID. Pendleton and Warren F. Dennis
The handcaps will not be announced until July l.
Frederick d. Happen. of New-York, has taken the
cub cottage again this season His granddaughters
the Misses Brooks. with him.
DR. Cadman pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple
New-York Will spend the summer here. as the
guest Of the Rev. Mr.. Grubb
The Lenox Association is going energetcally to
work upon the care OF the walks and other things
in the line OF village improvement. Miss Wharton
Miss Cary and Miss Shaw to have supervision
Of the care Of the trees. borders Of walks. etc D.
Peters will take charge OF sprinklng the streets
Prizes will be offered for the bestkept places on the
various streets in the village
Great harrington. Mass. June % (SpeciaD-There
q have been many New-York arrivals at the Berk-
shlre Inn this week. among them Mrs, Thomas G
Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. William Theal. of NewY ork
expected at the inn this week. but instead
news came Of-the death OF Mrs. Theal upon the day
OF her expected arrival
Wliamstown, Mass. June 20 (SpeciaD.-With the
close OF the college year Williamstown comes 70
the front as one OF the most popular resorts in
Berkshire. The many beautiful summer homes are
occupied bye their owners or rented FOR the season
DR. c. A. Dawson. Of New-York has taken the
Stoddard cottage for the summer The Alpha Delta
Phi house has been leased by the Misses Talcott of
New-York Mr. and Mrs. Foos OF New-York will
spend the summer at the Rowland cottage.
WihamstOwn has Its golf links nearly completed.
and they will soon be in use.
The Wiliamstown Village Improvement Society
has organized for the season with these officers:
President DR.. John Bascom vice-presidents. J. W.
Bullock Charles 5. Cole; secretary, George b.
Waterman; treasurer, \. E: Evans. Some money
left by the late Cyrus W. Field for Improvements
will be made OF this season Among New-York
guests registered at the Greylock for commence
inent were Hamilton Mabie Augustus A. Brown.
Francis L. Stetson Judge Patterson and Chester S.
Lord The Greyock is popular and prosperous I'M
Ger its new management this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

"a, The Bishop should rather to X or Q at
tb Having lost with the Bishop Ilack IL
unwilling lose another he could doubt afford do
especially since White also has wasted with his
H. but evidently Blacks surrender OF hts Bishop
knight intentional. In order push his centre
Iawns.
(cl We prefer here II PIX 4. followed by R-K 50
li This both time and position: l. T. and the
Pawn rct,ok B-k > the best way Of ering
BLACKS embarrassing move"
(e) Better. certainly than Is BR 3. for then P-Q
~ kR 80 thcsD. B-R g. 20 R-k Kt 81 Or !. q
P-B !. L e. p. and Whites = must eventually
fall.
% 1t looks rather bold 10 oner another Bishop in
change for Knight. but Blacks subsequent play fully
jus,hes 1t. and knights more useful than bishops
blocked positions
~ Had he replied with Pr Black would perhaps
have continued with Pkt :. forcing the op, the
X II NE presently. White however. plays he were
unconscious Of danger.
TN The fine ending which reminds OF
Of Morphy's hrillances
I'D II X l.. then equally q R-k r sd. His only
appears 10 b. BIB al and then B-Kt
or the two games played by correspondence be-
tween the Metropolitan and Providence chess clubs
the Nets" lost and drew the OIL err The cham
pionship tournament OF the Nets has now reached
the following stage: DR. o. i. Honegger. Az; j.
Feibel, 4; H. Raubtschek g. NJ. Lepziger. pa; j. II.
Deem 2la: j. H. Kahn. li2: NJ. Meyer. IL.
The championship tournament OF the Progressive
Club is going on merrily Following Is the standing
of the competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

and Vienna. II Is thought that the Brooklyn Cnsss
Club will be able TO arrange five cable matches next
season OF course. everything depends upon the
Continental governments Secretary piney mas IN
siructed the United States representatives, IN -.
Petersburg. Vienna. Berlin and Paris - use their
good Offices With the powers that are 20 secure
direct cable connections. thing which Is most 80
sentlal II OF absolute nocesstv 70 carry out
the scheme II IL expected THAI tho negotiations IN
this matter will result satisfactorily Ia which case
chess players will hav" great treat In store.
A. has already been announced In these columns,
r. Teichmarn won tho nrs prize OF the simpsons
Dlvan tournament but news has not reached this
city respecting the other prizes.
Following IS a game with a brilliant opening 'or
the recently played Vienna Masters Tournament.
-T-r-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PRIZES FOR THE NUREMBERG TOURNA-
MENT ANNOUNCED.
NOTES FROM FOREIGN AND HOME coNrE'i'-
MORE CABLE MATCHES PROBABLE-coR-


In a circular Issued by the Nuremberg Chess Cluo
Tournament Committee it Is maintained mat Dr'
Max LANCE the Secretary-General or the German
Schachbund has acted in high handed manner
and II Is for this reason that the Nuremberg Clup
has decided upon arranging the great irterhatiohai
tournament Itself. OF course, the GIT OF "VV
marks together with valuable silver cup made OF
rare thalers, and silver salver to match' hahueu
over 10 the committee by the Prince Regent OF
Bavaria went a long way toward securing the sue
cess of the Congress. The club now offers ~"
marks in prizes which will be divided as follows
First prize 1900 marks. the silver cup and saver
second 1900 marks; third 1900 marks; fourth lVOo
marks: NTH 800 marks: sixth. 800 marks; seventh
900 marks: eighth. 800 marks for the best game
played in the tournament; ninth, 100 marks for the
score against the frs, seven prze-winners 1t may
no added that 5000 marks represent about $3.50.
In the last week letters from NJ RosenthaI' OF
Paris and Dr. Tarrasch. OF Nuremberg, have
reached this city Both experts greatly favor the
idea Of arranging cable matches with America. and
AZ the same sentiment prevails in ST. petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

It Couldn't Look Nstural.-"Now. mister" said
WnywOrn Watson. after posing for the amateur
photographer you are going to gimme one OF the
pictures amt yOuY"
Yes" answered the camera man. but you vii.
have 10 wait Till they Developed you know. The
picture has to go through at least half dozen
baths
II guess don't want none 1t can't be bit like
mo- NIncInnAiI EnQmrcL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
X 0n e = 0n = n . ~ u \ j '1'' " "
Whiie-Slx pieces.
yNbt,a ~ tl,v and mate TWO moves
....rr l.srll Y lI.NrE

AtlkEt.~t AlNAl..N' To-
solution 70 No r. Correct so.u'i9n ,'', ~
from A Richmond. Mill-town. y l.; VI. N ;, 80 ~
dletown y l.: sam : Waterman. New Naa , I w..
r. H. b. Phlllipsburg y J., J. George senas,s' c.- v
pingsrs Falls y Y. Or. A. II. Baldwin NotNa'A rs,;s,
Theodore W Benedict jr.. New anaan eenH ,,ea 4
NJ Hovt New~Canaan conn. John Gariner s, u 4,
= Amateur New York. " II. g New orc go csnsaa
Baldwin Paterson. y. j.; H. :. Demeri'' Hs' IT,
Conn. W : See. New Canaan. conn u; y, . n s.
New-York T. ". Enghers. BrooAlih' hA'' -
clair. jr. New-York -, 49,. ,ss ven
Additional correct solutions q Nos lSf ~ II
received from = \. Barbour iecla. Aoht' a'1 ~ " "
Fannin Hackett y H. respectively
The following letter explains Nsri,, W.. II isA
To the Chess Editor of Tie Tribune ,-. 9 q
Sir: | WAS glad see a probein ~" s,s ard
His two-moyer IN your late tournament Wa shsn M
difficult problem. discovered my me ,a,s "a yoa
Lords problem when was to lae 40 -. nsa,,ou
had teen mailed The clause IN ~nien M" -,,ss mir
~ Always Ready" should have read nys No. pawn ass
TOR mate In j ; r. problem, when p.aA ,,sss Bshoo
Bishop Queens knights f0ur ana ram sss m.rror
Kings Bishops third. the hnisn, sts mart IN tbs
mate All pieces len on the hsl1 an rs,s il per-
mate and spots are guarded VIC r.,eons hat
feet mate or In other words. mi'IN ,or,nostoa
shines. congratulate J. - on t ~ ep,WKlys.
OF a very fine problem Yours truly. y. n d Ms-
Amateur New-York. and charles IS he,, ~ rsaas
Canaan. Conn. claim a cook 10 NO i'' V
Kt-l 3 CHI 49,, :, ,,s,.Aa 70 ock q
No IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

AS Barry claimed an off day on Wedn.,,.
thirteenth game was scheduled to be plavsS h q
day. 'es's,
Jasnogrodsky and Burlle will prohah,.
match of five games up at the Manba,. pay 4
Cub. The contest will be for $500 side ms
begin as soon as Jasnogrodsky has his s,a ana w
gether. ' stakes 81
1t is now pretty certain that America u,,
resented at the Nuremberg Congress b wl s b r.
FillsDury and Showalter The forrnay steniu
within week or so. while the Others WI sal
this country on July I. VIII leaw
Stentz told a reporter of The Trib,,
would like to receive backngs in bis r Nat b
Lasker under the usual terms The ys,ss a.ca viii
that Lasker although playing stronger ,s thinks
he met him (SteinitzD last has no, as ..da gaea
his (Ste.nizs) best play. and he goes ny fsached
determined to regain the laurels lost in ~ ne fgtt
match with the Teut0n. " "s peY0us
Two interesting news items came fron p
week. For the first tine in the hs,or, fisate l,s
woman took prize in France 1t va " caas
cap tournament, played in the Cercs' p D. !hra.
Paris when VI. Doderisse won thu a. nlA.tf IN
Nine. de Lippens the second. s' prae and
NJ. Janowski won the first prize m -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

.. ,,srar, u Sands Of Frederic Sands. and Mrs.
F r Sturgis OF Mrs. William IL CVope a ,or bref
William H. Crane the actor was neIe
s,sv This week on his steam yacht Stis .,d the
Mrs John Jacob Aston IL expecte' ~ William
s,,n,,ner here with her mothcr-in aw; Mrs. w 10 ~
,ntmr a, Reechwood; Mrs Maturin Livingston w, VII
snend part of the season with her dausn'Sr, moi noi
6I,dnr NiIls and Mrs David King. who mas mo.
80 u&cvnort for several summers. VIII occupy
IN rt'. 80 'r T. "evre-aye this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
DEATH FROM 4 STREETCAR ACCIDENT.

Caleb Ford who dealer in jees at No.
252 Grecnwich-st died at Bellevue Hospital yestcr
dav from the result OF injuries which he received
two weeks ago by falling from Fchth-aVe.
sircctcar. He lived at No 3l6 West Twenty-hrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

Showalter has six games In his match
with Barry. the latter has two while four
games resulted In draws Appended Is the score OF
the tenth game, which was crowded out the other
day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

tournament. played a, the Cafe de Ia RegencA
Paris. Goetz and Rvisre divided second and third
PROBLEM 40. 1877.
BY JOSEPH PO>pEZIL. PRAGUE.
RiaeX-Fiye pieces.
On X 3. KITS On h AMI h 3. Ps on Q an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
White Engiisch,-Eleven pieces.

IS XXX pSB ilQ-k2 oxoch
3pQxP R-Rs ch 42KxQ = mates.
4Ok-Q2 QxBP
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-04-02

tons after having given ten days
notice.
From decisions where claims OF
exemption from taxation il made
either party can appeal to circuit
courts pnd the Court Of Appeals.
The State tax Commissioners ID to
supervise the assessors and boards
OF control and review.
SoBse of The Penalties.
Any person or officer of a corpor-
alton who shall refuse to answer or
70 be sworn shall be deemed guilty
Of 8 misdemeanor and, upon con-
viction, subjected to q fine of not
less than $50 nor more than $500.
Any officer of corporation who
shall refuse to return q schedule or
make affidavit to it is subject to a
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000. The jury before
whom the case is tried shall ascer-
tain the value of the property, and
it shall be subject to double taxa
ton.
The county commissioners and
the Appeal Tax Court in Baltimore
city are directed biennially to assess
personal property by listing.
Pains and penalties are also to
apply y = biennial listing.
This aasessment shall not be
used for taxation ia the year 1896.
Bonds and stocks are valued upon
the basis Of $500 for thousand
dollars 6 per cent. bonds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-04-02

A re-assessment Act was passed
by the General Assembly, didn't
suit the Governor and was supple
mented by Acts to meet his Excel
lency's views and when made to
suit him was signed and is now q
law. Unless the Governor was per-
mitted to slide down the cellar door
ia bis own way he just wouldn't
play in the Legislative back yard
and the ''boys" decided to let him
slip as he pleased. In voting on
the bill many of the Senators said
it didn't suit them but they would
vote for it anyhow. Wash Wilkin-
son was the only one in the Senate
who wouldn't vote for q bill that
didn't suit him. Wegive him credit
therefor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-04-02
THE ASSESSMENT BILL.

The first sections of the new as
sessment bill follows closely npon
the line of the Hayes bill, passed
in 1894, and are taken largely from
the Herring bill.
Ships are valued at the residence
of the owners.
The real estate of corporations is
to be taxed as at present.
Shares of stocks are assessed to
the owners where they reside.
All personal property in which
any resident of the State has an
equitable interest with the legal
title to the same in some other per-
son or corporation who is a nom
resident is also subject to taxation
In this State. As are all bonds is
sued by any State or Territory,
bonds of corporations, private Sc
curities, real property and the per-
sonal property not having capital
stock divided into shares.
The property, real and personal,
ofsteam railroads shall be taxed for
county and municipal purposes as
the property Of individuals. No
extra valuation is to be levied upon
bridges over streams forming a part
of the roadbed of any railroad or
turnpike, but they shall be valued
as any equal portion of the road is
valued. Tunnels and subRays are
to be assessed at their actual worth.
Bank and other stocks are to be
taxed upon the valuation of the tax
commissioner for 1896, and this
valuation is to be sent to the asses
sors. The valuation of stocks is to
be returned by the assessors to the
tax commissioner.
Mortgage bonds of corporations
are also subjected to taxation. ac-
cording to the provisions of the
bill, and the tax on bonds issued
by corporations which promise to
pay such tax shall be collected from
the company and not from the own
or Of the bonds.
Nothing in the act shall repeal or
modify the code relating to the tag
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-04-02
Notice To Creditors.

Orphans Court of st Mary's County, Set,
March "a, 1896
Ordered by the Court, That Hattie A.. Ca
wood. administrative Of : Clarke Cawood,
late Of st Mary's county, deceased, give
the notice required by law e, the deceased's
creditors 10 exhibit their claims and that
the same be published once a week for six
successive weeks In the St Mary's BEACON.
Test: PHILIP n. DoRsry.
Register Wills for St Mary's county.
In pursuance of the above order, / here
by give notice that have obtained nom
the Orphans Court OF ST. Aiary's county,
Maryland, letters Of administration on the
personal estate of J. CLARKE CAwOOD.
late OF said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby notified 10 exhibit the same
with the proper vouchers attached thereto
tn the subscriber. on or before the 24th day
OF September, 1895. they will otherwise by
law beexcluded from the benefits Off said
estate; All persons indebted to the de.
ceased are requested % make immediate
payment TO the subscriber.
HATTIE A. CAwOOD,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
March &c, '96-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-04-02

MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-At
IL O'Clock Monday night the Gene
raj Assembly adjourned sine die.
Governor Lowndes signed the as
sessment bill and four supplement
tary bills.
The Senate and House passed bills
supplementary to the assessment
measure embodying the changes
urged by Governor Lowndes in his
special message to the General AS
sembly.
The election bill when signed by
Gov. Lowndes will, it is thought,
prevent any special election in
Anne Arundel county, as ordered
by the House of Delegates.
Gov. Lowndes appointed Mrs.
Anna Jeffers, of Annapolis, State
librarian, and the Senate confirmed
the nomination.
The Senate rejected the nomina-
ton of Philip ID. Laird, of Mont
gomery county, for commissioner
of the land office. W. o. Mitchell,
Of Dorchester county, was nomina-
ted and confirmed for the office.
The bill appropriating $50, 900 to
the heirs of Ex-Governor Bradford
for the destruction of his dwelling
by Confederate soldiers passed both
houses of the General Assembly,
modified by supplemental bill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-04-02

The Maryland General Assembly
of 1896 is over. 1t ought to have
been better, but il might have been
much worse. Some Of its acts we're
good and other some were very bad.
In common with the general public
we are glad its session is over and
are thankful that it did as we'll as
it did.