davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-18

Ram prevented the game at National
quently there will be a game this after
noon. The Colonels are very anxious to
get at the Senators, and hold that they
are superior club.
Mr.. Wagner's wonders have rested well
and they are determined to win all the
games from the visitors. who are now
playing their normal game, and it is
readily observed that while ahead of the
WashIngtons and Chicagos, they are really
out of their class.
McJames Will do the pitching for the
home team, and Capt Clarke will 10
doubt send Bill Hill 10 the rubber This
particular soutlsider has been very cf-
fective against the Statesmen, but the
local lads can quickly send the young man
to the stable.
Some complaint has been made concern
ing changes that are made in the batting
order printed on the score card. Whenever
there is Il change it is very annoying 10
those who purchase cards. The diff
Guilty cannot be remedied by tho score card
publisher, however, as he is governed in
many cases by the previous days batting
list. AS rule he is not notified by the
visiting manager, as required by the league
rules, and, OF course, whenever he takes
Il risk the changes are always announced
on the grounds.
Today and tomorrow will be ladies' da Y.
The game prevented yesterday win be
played this afternoon
Much interest centers in the remaining
games. as the rooters have the two
victories placed to the Senator'S won
column
The times., 1897-06-18
DEAD PEOPLES WISHES.
Contents of Several Wills Filed
for Probate Yesterday.

The will Of Richard NJ. Green, filed yes
terday in the office OF the register of
Wills, bequeathed to the daughter OF the
testator, Annie E. Horner, of Baltimore,
lot 6a, square 917, with improvements
thereon; to the son, George A. Green, lot
II, square $40; to the daughter, Mary
Isabel Jay, lots Is and 16, square ol9;
TO Annie Horner and George A Green, lot
%, square 7S9. The viii further be-
queaths to Annie E. Horner $500, and
directs that the sum of $4,000 be held in
trust for the testator's grandc hlldren,
Mabel Harris, Helen Harris, Annie Ben
son Harris, and Richard Harris, to he
divided among them upon their coming OF
age The residue of the property is TO be
div ided equally between George A. Green
and nnie f. Horner Benjamin F. Leighton
is appointed executor
The will of Letitia Souther was filed
for probate yesterday. After directing the
disposition OF various articles OF personal
estate the document beque aths TO the
The times., 1897-06-18
ST. Louis Results.

81. Louis, June 17.-Today's results:
First e-Thirteen-sixteenths of
nile. Loyaletta, 3 to 2, won; Maddalo,
second; Lady Brittanic, third. Time, 1892
Ia.
Second race-Five furlongs Libadon, o
to / /, won; silva, second; Bariso, third
Time, 1903 IA.
Third ce-Fifteen-sixteenths of mile
Gold Top, 8 to / won: Eicolini, second
Elsie, third. Time, 1:22 IA.
Fourth race-The Laurel Stakes, 81, 500;
six furlongs. Gath, 6 to 8, won; Nimrod,
second; David, third. Time, 1;14 1-2.
Fifth race-Mile and three-sixteenths.
Ben amelia, to 1, won; Tin Cup, second;
lockwood, third. Time, 2:o4.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Charlie Cristy
6 to 8, won; Miss Bramtle. second; Harrie
Floyd, third. Time, 1;15 1-2.
The times., 1897-06-18
Latonia Results.

Cincinnati, June 17.-Latonia results:
First race-Six and one-half furiongs
Black Fonso, 4 to /, won; Peggy, sec
ond; Jamboree, third. Time, 1:o4 ga
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs
Annie NJ, to ], won; Rheinedrom, sec
ond; Balk Line, third. Time, 1:23 3-4
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth.
Banquo II, 10 /, won; Lord Zeni, sec
ond; Sharon, third. Time, 1:51.
Fourth race-The Himyar Stakes one
nile and an eighth. Ornament, to 20,
Won; Roanerges, second. Time, 1857 1-2.
two starters.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Lady of the
West, to 8, won; Miss c., second;
Azucena, third. Time, / .05.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
J. Walter, to 1, won; Proteus, second;
Pouting, third. Time, 1:24
The times., 1897-06-18

Club musical An which l have few
remarks to make. l am pleased TO hear
that my Daughter Miss Myrta Mason Is
very charming but l do not like to read
an article that portion OF it is a canard
/ think it was written by Mrs Mason
or dictated by her. AT present l did
not know | was dead il so 1 am very
lively corpse. we were divorsed about
IL years ago. She may think that articles
published in a Washington ID. c." paper
would not reach Pennsylvania but Warren
Co A has a Representative Hon Mr..
Stone. Mrs. Mason has travelled quite
extensively in the west between Chicago
and San Francisco and you know it takes
money to travel and she had but little
when we were diyorsed. There are
quite a number of Adventures In the
country. would ask that you in your
next issue be 20 kind as to correct the
statement in regard to my demise.
can furnish references in jamestown
Ky or Warren, Pa if necessary.
WM. MASON.
Gladerun, Warren county, Pa,
The times., 1897-06-18
THE BICYCLE MEET.
Bald and Titus Garry Off the Pro-
fessiOnal HonOrs.

buIU anu Itus Oil thC 4 u
fessional Honors.
Cortland, n. Y, June fiddle Bald
and Fred Titus bore away the honors of
the circuit meet of the Cortland Athletic
Association today in the professional races
while Powell and Dawson continued thei-
uninterrupted sweep in the amateur ranks
Tom Cooper was beaten by three men
in the mile open and Titus took the two
mile handicap in a list of twenty-one
riders, with Church on scratch The track
was miserable six feet from the pole,
fieing soft and grass grown II was in
this poor portion that Bald shot round
to victory, passing Cooper, after that rider
had gained three lengths by jump out
of the bunch. Newhouse was only half
a length behind the victor at the tape.
Summaries:
HaIf-mue exhibition race-E- G. Bald,
won. Time, OBS.
Mile open: professional-BaId won; New
house, second: Eaton, third Tom Cooper,
fourth. Time, 2:19 3-5.
Mile open: amateur-PowelI won; Daw-
son, second; Earl Bower, third Time,
2:22 2 5.
Two-mile handicap; amateur-Powell,
scratch, won; E. C. Haynes, twenty yards,
second; Ray Dawson, scratch, third Tine,
4:351 15.
Two-mile handicap; professional-TitDs,
so yards, won; o. G. Tuttle, 60 yards,
second; Teddy Goodman, 20 yards, third.
The times., 1897-06-18
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
I. E. Burke Beats Lon Myers Time
for Five Hundred Yards.
Vast Crowd Sees Greatest Achieve
ment of the New York Athletic
Clubs Famous Runner.

Boston, June 17.-In the presence of n
great crowd T. E. Burke, the famous run
ner of the N. Y. A. c. today established
a new 5oo-yard record, covering the
ground in OBJ AS. The best previous
record was SO seconds, made by Lon
Myers at Staten Island in $50. Burke was
scratch man, F. w. Haskell, p. A. A, handi-
cap thirty yards, and A. II Richardson,
the same handicap, were second and third,
respectively.
There were three competitors In throw
ing the l6-pound hammer. j Flanagan,
OF the New York Athletic Club, was scratch
and came in third. Rollo Healy, of Tufts
College, handicap twenty feet, won, throw
ing 1877 feet 1-2 inch; E. II. Clark, handi-
cap twenty-three feet, was second, with
12I feet 10 1-2 inches. Flannagan's best
throw was 80 feet 1-2inches. The inter
scholastic relay mile run was won by the
Cambridge High and Latin School. Time,
S:3i. :. .sr%,ses
The times., 1897-06-18
The Heavy Rainfall.

The unusually heavy rainfall this month
has caused good deal of rheumatism
and sickness. 1t is as well to be pro-
vided against sudden changes OF tenn
rerature. A little Of ThaTp's Pure '.Berk-
eley" Rye win often avert cold or even
more serious Illness. Only procurable from
JAS. THARP, S12 T st. NV. One dollar
o full quart. 1t
The times., 1897-06-18

Earned runs-Boston, II; Chicago, 4.
Twobase hits-Long, Duffy, 2; Collins,
Thornton, Decker. Three-basehit-D Donohue
Home run-Collins. Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton, Tenney, .. Bases on balls By Klobe-
danZ. 4 by Sullivan, 2; by Briggs, 6. Hit
by pitcher-By Sullivan, /; by Briggs, l.
Wild pitches KlobedanZ, Briggs. Struck
out-By Klobedanz. .; by Sullivan, L; by
Briggs, l. First base on errors Boston, 2;
Chicago, q Left on bases Boston, 4; Chi
cago, 10. Double plays-Collins, Lowe and
Tenney; Sullvani, Duffy and Tenney; Duffy,
Lowe and Tenney. Time Of game hours
and % minutes. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The times., 1897-06-18
BRADY MAY BUY THE BROWNS
Thinks Corbett ON First Would Be
81 Star Attraction.

New York, June ia rumor reached
this city this afternoon that Manager viii
liam A Brady was negotiating for the
purchase Of the ST. Louis Baseball CLUB
No price was mentioned in the report.
Brady was seen at his office, and said:
II don't know just what to say The
rulnor has reached this city. | don
care to talk about the matter, mt least, not
now.''
1.-TWO years ago I made up my mind to
manage q baseball club. That determine
ton was strengthened yesterday by the
ability displayed by Corbett when he played
with the Scrantons. 1 think Corbett as a
firstbascman would be the biggest attrac-
ton in the baseball league.
The times., 1897-06-18
The Holy Senate.

To the Editor of The Times:
The action of the Senate resembles that
of the three profane men who drifted to
sea in q small boat and with whopsthings
were likely to 60 hard.
"Start a prayer said one.
Don't know how replied the rpprobate.
"Sing a hymn already.
"Can't do that either
"WelI, we must do something reli igious:
let's take up a collection
The business of the country Is in straits,
and entreats the Congress to give relief;
"All right says that sugary body,
Lets take up a collection of tax from
the people for the Sugar Trust.
AUNTY TRUST
The times., 1897-06-18
LETTERS FROM TIMESREADERs
The FauciuIli Case.


To the Editor of The Times:
Prof Fanciull is to be commended for
standing upon his right to select the music
played by the band of which he is leader
No self respecting professor of music could
have done less. In the controversy on the
street, as reported in the papers, betw zen
him and the commissioned officers of the
marines he acted as gentleman, which
cannot be affirmed of the officers. Though
he iiadample Justification forg getting angry,
he kept his temper. Evidently the CON-
manding Officers thought Prof. FanciuiIPs
gentlemanly, self-respecting manner an
offense: that when they speak roughly
and profanely. the abused one must stand
Wi respect humble,
An hear it "a, an lear and tremble,
and as the professor was not as affected
by the romposity, profanity and bll.stcr
of their little tin godshps, he must be dis
ciplined and dishonorally discharged from
the service.
The commander of ship would never
insist urcin his right TO give the engineer
Of hisvessel orders as To details i'll operating
its machinery: nor would he insist that
the Chaplain should conduct religious ser
vices according to any particular sorm,
and the duties of a leader OF band are as
technical as these of either engineer or
chaplain.
IL is well known that discipline In 10th
Army and Navy is more strained by the
usurration of authority by commissioned
officers or the exercise of rightful author
ity In an arbitrary, brutal and ill-nann cred
way than by the disobedience of privates
or non commissioned officers. 1t is yet
to be learned that a commission gives any
right TO the holder to be rude and ungen-
tlemanly TO an inferior or 5ustif,es him i'll
viewing private or on-cofnmssioned
officer as
A creature of another kind,
Some coarser substance, unrefined,
uron whom he may vent his spleen or eX-
ercise his profanity. 1t is time the rude,
coarse, ill-mannered little tin gods bear
ing United states oomInss .ons We're made
to know that privates and non-connis-
stoned Officers are to be treated civiliy
and kindly, and that there is power In the
people of the country, whose servants they
are, 10 compel even commissioned little
tin god to act like a gentleman or have his
commission taken from him. JUSTICE.
The times., 1897-06-18
A FAST MILE RUNNER.
The Englishman Tinker Easily
defeats Pat Carroll at Boston.

Boston, June 17.-Tinkler, the English
Importation, defeated Pat Carroll, the
American professional mile runner this
afternoon, at the Gaelic games, at Apollo
Gardens. The Englishman set so fast
d pace for the first half that Carroll was
carried off his feet and gave Up at the
end Of the seventh lap, reeling off the
track in a faint. Tinker continued on
and finished the mile in a walk in 4:32 3-5-
This was the Englishman's first race
in America. He ran in good form and
the time for the first half, 2:o5, was
very fast
Thousands of dollars changed hands, Us
Carrol's friends had played their man
for a sure thing
The times., 1897-06-18

Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati y.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 3; Cincin-
NATL .. Left on bases-Brooklyn, g; Gin
cinnati, IL Three-base hits-Feitz, Beck
ley. Two-base hits-GTiffin, LaChance.
FIRST base on balls-OfE Daub, /. Struck
out-By Daub, /; by Rhines, l. Double
plays-Irwn and Beckley; Irwin, CoIcoran
and Reckley; Daub, a. Smith and La
Chance Passed balls-A. Smith, >. Time
of game--2 hours and IL minutes Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Attendance, 2,o24.
The times., 1897-06-18

Earned runs-New York, 2. Two-base
hit-Clark Three-base hits-Van Haltren,
Joyce Sacrifice hits 'Connor, Van
Haltren. Stolen bases-Davis, Holmes.
First base on errors-Cleveland, l. First
base on balls-Off Meekin, L; off Young, /.
Struck out-By Meekin, 5; by Young, 2.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Gle veland, l. 2.
Wild pitches-Young, 2. Time Of game
hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr
O'Day Attendance, 500.
The times., 1897-06-18
Excursion to Philadelphia Div
Points, B. s. o. r. r.

Tickets good going on trainl eaving Wash
ington 1908 a. M, j unc 90, and to return on
train No. 525, reaching Washington 11:25
o. M, same date Round-trp rate to New
ark, Del, $2.75; Wilmington, So; Chester,
1925; Philadelphia. $3.50.
je14, 4,l5,17,1S,19.
The times., 1897-06-18
THE LUCKY GIANTS.
They Bunch Their Hits and Shut
the CIevelands Out.

New York, June 17.-Although the Cleve-
lands made eleven clean hits off Meekin,
they were shut out. Meekin pitched su-
perb bali with men on bases aud received
splendid support. Young pitched well
enough to win an ordinary game, but the
New Yorks were lucky in punching their
hits. Holmes made wonderful catch
from TebeaU's bat in the seventh when
the bases were filled and retired the
side. Score:
The times., 1897-06-18
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

NJ L. C.-Testine, five drops, three
times daily. Cold baths.
Mrs L. Albany-I am seamstress and
frequently troubled with sick headaches
lasting for two or three days at time.
Take Ovarine (From the Oyaries), In
three-drop doses on the tongue, three times
daily.
Mrs j. NJ T., Pittshurg-I frequently
have attacks OF hysteria and need good
tonic; please state advice
Take Cardine Extract of the HearD, in
L s. S., Richmond-I have a patient
suffering from epilepsy, and have tried va
nous remedies without success; can you
suggest something better than bronideS?
Yes; Cerebrine Extract of the Brain), in
fiyc-drop doses on the tongue, twice
day.
Alice L.-Kind1y suggest good remedy
Ccrebrine, in five-drop doses, three times
daily.
The above preparations and other special
ties of the
Washington Chemical Co.,
Washington, ID. c.,
including the famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
CEREBRINE, From the Brain,
For Diseases of the Nervous System.
MEDULLINE, From the Spinal Cord,
For Epilepsy, LocOmotor Ataxia, etc.
CARDINE For Diseases Of the Heart.
TESTINE, For Premature Decay in
Men.
ovARINE, For Diseases of Women.
THYROIDINE. For Obesity and Skin
Diseases.
MUSCULINE, For Gout and Rheurn-
atism.
For Sale by w. S. Thompson
P. S.-An letters of inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Washin gton Chem!-
cal Company, Washington, ID. c., VIII be
answered free.
The times., 1897-06-18
uundreds Of thousands have been IN

Hundreds OF thousands have been N.
duced to try Cha mberlain's Cough Remedy.
by reading what it has done for Others,
and. having tested its merits for them
selves. are today its warmcst friends. For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 93S F street northwest, and
west
The times., 1897-06-18
NEARING THE CHAMPIONS.
The Beaneaters Keep Up Their
Wonderful Batting Streak.

Boston, une 11.-Boston won hollow
victory over Chicago today before a holi-
day crowd of 10000. Briggs was utterly
ineffective. and Boston scored at Will
Bostons runs were gifts. Score:
The times., 1897-06-18
At Syracuse

Hits-Syracuse, 10; Toronto, 16 Errors
Syracuse, 2; Toronto, 3. batteries
Willis and Shaw; Duncan and Baker.
The times., 1897-06-18
THE REDS EASY VICTORY.
Griffin Saves the Windy City Nine
From Shut-Out.

Brooklyn, June I'm the Brooklyn
Cincinnati game today, Daub was hit
hard and poorly supported, while Rhines
at no time was forced to exert himself
The times., 1897-06-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENTAL elegant country
home, 80 minutes from Washington; 10
accommodation trains daily NJ, this Of
nee. 1e17-3t
The times., 1897-06-18
S4.OO to Philadelphia and Re- S4.O0
turp win PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 7

On account of the National saenger-
fest, tickets Will be sold TO Philadelphia
June / 0 to %, good to return to June 20,
at one fare for tie round trip.
ie1517,1S,19 9,21e;1 5, ,16. .1S, 20 ,22m
Do you kno,c that you can have the Aorn<
ing, Euening and Sunday Times delirered az
pour residence for fifty cents month";
The times., 1897-06-18
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston, 10; Chicago, z.
Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 5; Cleveland, o.
The times., 1897-06-18

DR.. Henry's blood tea; great blood puri-
fier; liver and kidney regulator.
je1e-eod-tf
The times., 1897-06-18

After the fifth inning, the game lacked
interest Griffin saved his team from a
shut-out, his two-bagger scoring Smith.
The times., 1897-06-18
WANTED-IOT.

wANTED-Lot; northeast or CaIitoI Hin:
no real estate agent need apply. Ad-
dress LOTS, this office Je1I-3t {
The times., 1897-06-18
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Clotilicrs, 315 7th st.

The two biggest cards
in the store, or in the city
for that matter, are the $40
Suits at So.25 and that big
lot of odd Pants reduced
to 81.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers, BIS 9TH st.
The times., 1897-06-18
GAMES TODAY

=
Louisville at Washington.
Pittshurg at Baltimore. =
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. 4
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-06-18
Mr.. Mason Explains Himself.

To the Editor of The Times;
The article published by you in the
issue of April 27th, headed Charming
The times., 1897-06-18
Other Games Yesterday.

At Rochester
Rochester. o1OO00O1-E
Buffalo ... 22OO2o 2o1OO-7
Hits ts-Rochester, 6; Buffalo, Z. Errors
Rochester d; Buffalo, o. Batteries-Gan-
non and ONeill; Sanders and Smith.
The times., 1897-06-18

GO TO MYRTLE COTTAGE, Bladens-
burg; finest meals; choicest drinks; best
accommodation; parties catered TO at
Je1S-3t
The times., 1897-06-18

WANTE Three boys to board at a
country home; milk and fruit; terms
SIO per month For particulars address
Je1 SGT
The times., 1897-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.


WANTED-Thr boys to board at a
$40 per month. For particulars address
INGLE, Rectory z. o., Stafford Co., Va.
je1S-3t
GO TO MYRTLE COTTAGE, Bladens-
burg; finest meals; choicest drinks; best
accommodation; parties catered TO at
sshortest notice DENNY REARDON, Prop.
Je1S-3t
SUMMER BOARDERs-Three miles from
Herndon station, on the w ". & o. K.
r., 20 miles from Washington, where can
be found all the comforts OF first-cIass
home life; large, airy rooms; fine shade:
excellent water; fresh butter and rich
milk; old Virginia hams, fried chicken,
lamb and veal; plenty OF fruit and ali kinds
OF vegetables; riding and driving; per-
sons conveyed to and from station. The
village is located three miles from Seneca
Dam; the finest black bass fishing on the
Potomac. For particulars address SAM
UEL JENKINS, Dranesville, Fairfax Co..
Va Item
fIKsT-cLAss BoAKD-Large. airy house;
mod. 1mps., at kldruh, on Grant road, bet
Chevy Chase and Tennallytown cars; pri-
vate family; norses cared for jeI7-3t
FAIRVIEW FARM-Langdon, D. C.; B. g
o.; prettiest place in District; fine water,
large lawns, shade, etc; milk, cream; vege-
tables, poultry, fruits, etc, on farm; close
TO station; terms low. Je16- 81, EN-
SUMMER BOARD-In the charming little
city OF ) Staunton board can be obtained in
refined GeTman-AmericaH family, with
all the comforts or a home; apply early.
Address PROF. +. w. WAITE X. .SJaunton,
va 5e15St-em
WOODLAWN-Open May 90; pleasant
rooms. healthy location; large grounds,
electric bells ;gasand artesian water MRS
NJ J. COLLEY, ProprietTess, Rockville.
Md Address Tie Clarendon, Washington,
ID. e. apr I'm
The times., 1897-06-18

FIRST-CLASS BOARD-Large, airy house;
mod. 1mps., at Eldruh, on Grant road, bet
Chevy Chase and Tennallytown cars; pri-
yate family; norses cared for. Je17-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

An epidemic OF measles has been roignins
in this section and few of tho younger meme
bcrs of the community have escaped intcc-
tiOn.
4 petition signed by a majority OF the
residents has gone forth for the extension
of the city gas mains. All Of the houses
are piped for gas, and as an electric light
plant has already been run out many of
them will be wired as we'll and combination
fixtures for the accommodation of both gas
and electricity put in,
The residents of Dundee are adding many
improvements to their homes this spring
and the village presents a most pleasing
appearance, with it's neat lawns hedges,
vines and iowerbeds. Even the rows OF
trees which are but two seasons Old are be-
ginning to cast some shade. and add ma
terialy to the beauty OF the suburb.
Mrs. Palmer. the Japanese woman who
has spent the past winter with the family
of MIR Barr, has gone With her husband to
England where she win remain to educate
her three young sons. Mir. Palmer. who ia
an English merchant, will return to Noko-
hama where he has been in business for a
number OF years. The members of this
interesting family with their gentle ways
and exquisite costumes. will be greatly
missed by the women of Dundee TO each Of
whom Mrs. Palmer paid the pretty Japanese
compliment of presenting a parting gift
of native manufacture.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
High School Alumni Note.

inc date for the annual commencement OF
the High school has been fixed as Thursday
June 10, and the place Boyd's theater. This
brings the annual reunion of alumni on the
Friday evening following, June II. AS he
Tore announced Metropolitan hall, at
1wenty-thrd and Harvey streets, will be the
scene of the reception
The details of the reception are being ran
IDLY settled. The executive committee and
small but active and well known reception
committee Will welcome the guests and as
sist throughout the evening in developing
half-forgotten friendships and in plucking
Wallilowers from their rooted melancholy
The program will begin at S:15 o'clock. pCsi-
lively, on the second floor and at $50 O'Clock
the dancing programs will be distributed
dancing to begin ten minutes later. The same
orchestra that delighted those in attendance
upon the Thurston Rifles parties the past
season and the officers club hop more re-
Gently has been engaged and refreshments
will be served the entire evening.
The tardiness with which the annual dues
are paid Is yearly recurring obstacle to
the success of the reunion and a considerable
hindrance to the work of the executive COM
mittee. Until the day before the reception
the dues continue to straggle in when IL
every one who is interested would pay soon
after the announcement is issued the COM
mtteo could make definite plans much earlier
and to greater advantage, The downtown
place of payment (Baldufs) is very easy of
access. Both there and at the treasurer S
homo C622 South Ninetesnth) the returns
have indicated an eclipsing attendance.
Tho program has been practically COM