davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
DES CRIPTION
ISTRICT 3 - POOLESVILLE

80 One acre, "a square perches OF land, more
less, described by fnetes and bounds as fol-
lows: Beginning for the at the begin
ming of tract conveyed by Richard Jones
and Rachel Jones, his wife to John Henry
Jones as Henry Jones and Dennis Jones by
deed dated 1/4/1876, recorded in Liber E.BP.
ID, Folio 283, and running thence 80 degrees
w. "a perches, thence S. 81 degrees E. 8
perches, thence S. 70 degrees east 1s perches;
thence N. &c degrees east 2912 perches;
thence N. &c degrees 80 minutes west 1916
perches to the place of beginning. Former
owner Frank Jones . -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville.
Maryland will conduct a public
hearing in the office Of the May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

621 triangular part of Lot 8, Block E. Section
4, Sligo Park Hills containing 1,O26 square
feet, per plat filed in plat book 5, plat 442. For
mer owner North City Investment Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

YEAR
OF ITEM
SALE NO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate Located i'm Sumner, Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a Ger.
tain Deed of Trust from M. Quinn
Shaughnessy and Frances D.
Shaughnessy, his wife, to the I'M
dersigned Trustees, dated April
l, 1855, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County Maryland, in Liber 2040,
Folio 500, default having occurred
under the terms thereof, and at
the request of the holder of the
note secured thereby, the under.
signed Trustees will offer for
sale, at public auction, in front
of the premises on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER !, 1855
AT 400 O'CLOCK PM.


all that property in said Deed
of Trust, described as follows:
Lot Numbered Three 90, in
Block Numbered Two ~, in the
subdivision known as Sumner,
as per plat thereof duly recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Plat Book q at Plat 1904.
The above described property
is improved by a detached, two
story, brick house, with slate
roof and full basement, contain.
ing seven rooms and two bath.
rooms, located at 500 Fort Sum-
ner Drive, Sumner, Maryland, and
will be sold subject to a first
Deed of Trust to secure the Per.
petual Building Association the
principal balance due thereon
and other particulars of which
will be announced at the time
of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash. Cash deposit of ST..
10000 will be required at the
time of sale, the balance to be
payable in cash within five 60
days after the ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County; otherwise
the property win be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser
FRANK PARONI
+. SPENCER FITZGERALD
Trustees
BY HAROLD c. SMITH, JR.
Solicitor for Trustee
Harold c. Smith
Harold c. Smith, Jr.
Solicitors for Trustees
Welt Building
Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
Tel: Poplar 2-2400 1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Property known as part of black u. part of
Reservation" between lots 2 and 3, as per
plat thereof duly recorded among the land rec.
ords of Montgomery County, Maryland in plat
book 26, at plat 1921, containing 262 square
feet, assessed at $4,000 in the Thirteenth Elec.
ton District -- Indian Spring Village. Former
owner Indian Spring Village, Inc. .............
Property known Outlot A, Block 3, Wheaton.
crest, containing 23S square feet assessed at
$1,000 in the Thirteenth Election District and
assessed TO Wheatoncrest Development Corpor.
alton at the time of sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Property known as Outlot B, Block 3, Wheaton.
crest, containing 440 square feet, assessed at
$1,000 in the Thirteenth Election District and
assessed to Wheatoncrest Development Corpor-
alton at the time of sale ....
Property known as part of Lot d. Forest
Glen Investment Company's subdivision of 10.
sephs Park" as per plat thereof duly recorded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
OCTOBER 25, 1855

HAS lOIl PlCCl, IlOChNllle, MARY
land
AT 900 PM.
OCTOBER 25, 1855
on the application of Victor R.
and Helen L. Beauchamp to re-
classify from Residential "a" to
Industrial eel" that property
known as part of Block "G", III.
L. England's Second Addition to
Rockville" said property contain
.ng 21,303 square feet more or
ieSS.
A more detailed description be-
ng on file in the office of the
lily Clerk.
The Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY JOSEPH P. BLOCKER,
Clerk 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, October 8, 1855

or and Council, 120 South Wash
ington Street, Rockville, Mary
land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Montgomery County, Maryland
County Owned Tax Sale Properties

SALE TO BE HELD 1000 AM, OCTOBER LIZ, 1855
AUDITORIUM COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Ward Elected Director
Of Citizens Building

Harold w. Ward. partner of
the construction Arm Of Warthen
d Ward In Kensington, Md. has
been elected a director Of the
Citizens Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. President c. Edwin
Kline announced.
A native Of Montgomery
County. Md, Mr.. Ward has lived
there all Of his life except for
service in the armed forces in
World War II. Mr.. Ward has
been active In business organiza-
tons and has been a director OF
the First National Bank Of Gal
thersburg for 10 years. He Is a
member Of the Masons and the
Lions Club. at Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Kline also announced
that Citizens Building and Loan
has had an excellent year from
the standpoint Of growth and
savings. Reserves have in
Creased to $l.2 million and as
sets now exceed $1S million.
The associations new Rock
willie office building on South
Perry street is expected to be
ready for formal opening early
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SEC Rounds Out STAFF
After Re-evaluatiOn

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has completed one
of the most comprehensive re.
evaluation Of various divisions
and their functions In its his
tory and now is rounding out
the enforcement staff to bring
1T to full budgetary strength.
Chairman j. Sinclair Arm
strong reported Friday that the
re = evaluation was conducted
under the guidance Of Thomas
G. Meeker. who has been acting
executive director since June.
Progress was made In finding
competent examiners and other
employees and the stan has been
filled out to GOT. only IL short
OF the budgetary allotment. A
full complement will be attained
by January !. he said.
Immediately prior to intro
|ducing the new executive direc-
tor. Albert K. Seidenhelm, Chair
man Armstrong praised Mr..
Meeker's participation in vari-
Gus cases as associate general
counsel, in addition to his extra
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
New Postal Records Set
In November, II Months

and assistant to the dean of
faculties at George Washington
University, and Janus Poppe.
associate professor Of economics
and statistics In the School Of
Foreign Service at Georgetown
University.
Three Marylanders. who will
also attend. include Paul Z.
Conway from Mount st. Mary's
College. Associate Prof. D. Ham
Der. University Of Maryland. and
Assistant Prof. Arthur M.
johnson. United States Naval
Academy.
Among speakers at the semi
mar viii be c. Candy Balderson,
vice chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board; Woodlief Thorn
as, economic advisor to the
board, Mr.. Leach and Edward
A. Wayne, first vice president Of
the Richmond bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Indicative of business activity,
Washington postal receipts In
both November and II months
this year set new records for
those periods. Postmaster Roy
North reported yesterday.
November receipts rose to ST.
I398.865 from $2.332.395 in the
previous month and were 4.3 per
cent above $2,3o0.o35 in Novem-
Der last year.
Receipts for II months aggre-
gated $24. 068. 1877. an increase of
8 per cent from $23.S71.109 a
Iyear earlier.
I The latest totals contrasted
with prewar l94l when Novem-
Der receipts amounted to only
1895, 053 and II months receipts
totaled $S,517,755.
Expansion Also Recorded
In Suburban Offices
In II months this year, receipts
at Silver Spring jumped to
$932 .568. compared with $685.
900 year earlier and were more
than eight times $1o7.2 S7 in the
same l94l period.
| Hyattsville receipts in IL
months totaled $230.126, COM
pared with $211 ,729 a year earlier
and only $34,294 back in 1871.
Arlington receipts for II
months amounted to $942.902,
compared with $899. 697 a year
earlier and $l82.30l in the same
period Of 1941.
Alexandria receipts declined
to $685.. 057 from $909,927 in the
same 1854 period, but were far
above $194, 1856 in the same 194l
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Simon to Show Building
And New HotpOint Line

Simon Distributing Corp,
formerly OF Sis Pennsylvania
avenue NV, will open new
headquarters at 1885 v street
NV. for three days starting
today. A feature of the open
house will be an advance show
ing Of 1856 Hotpoint home ap-
pliances.
Now in its 25th year. the
Simon firm has 10000 square
feet OF warehouse and Office
space in the new building. with
many new service features for
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Garfinckel's Changes Date
For Retention Call

Formal notice Of the redemp-
ton Of 51a per cent convertible
preferred stock of Julius Gar
finckel & Co.. Inc, mailed yester-
day. fixed the redemption date
at Friday. December 80. 1855.
The preliminary news release
Of November a. gave the redemp-
ton date as Saturday. Deem
Der 81. Stockholders were adj
vised to note the change.
Holders Of the called preferred
stock who intend to convert
shares into common and who de-
sire to receive the larger dividend
declared on the common, must
convert holdings prior to the
close Of business on December Is.
the notice also advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Gichner Employees to Get
Large Year-End Bonus

Employees of the Fred s. Gich-
ner Iron Works, Inc. will receive
10 substantial lend bonus.
with payments based on length
of service and efficiency, the
company reported.
The bonus will be paid to all
employees personally by Fred S.
Gichner. IS year : old active
president Of the company.
Bonus payments have been
made each year since the COM
pany was founded in 1897. At
the end Of the first struggling
year. Mr.. Gichner shared his
profits with his single helper.
Now the company has more
than ITO employees and several
have been with the firm from
10 to more than so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Mercury Division Names
New Sales Manager Here

W. Stewart Venn has been
named sales manager Of the
Washington district for the Mer-
curry Division Of Ford Motor Co..
it was announced by Paul r.
Davis, Eastern regional sales
manager.
Mr.. Venn succeeds H. H. Cum
ningham. a veteran Of 81 years Of
service with Ford Motors who has
been named special assistant for
the regional sales Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
c. & o. Railway Reports
Big Gain in Earnings

Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway
had November net income Of S.
204, 900. or IS cents a share. COM
pared with $3.947.o00 or so cents
In November last year, the road
reported yesterday.
For IL months this year, net
income was $50. 467. 900 or $3.50
a share, compared with $50. 067.-
600 or $4.l5 in the same 1854
period.
November revenues amounted
to $33.893, 900 VS.. $26.151 900 last
year and 1l-month revenues rose
to $34S,412,000 from $277. 1871 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
d. c. and Nearby Economists
Asked to Richmond Seminar

Two Washington economics
teachers have been invited to the
third annual central banking
seminar at the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond, President
Hugh Leach announced.
They are Walter D. Fackler.
assistant professor of economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

ose.stisas Furnished By the Associated Fres.
a,sh Gov sis rs az Aad 90 a,Eh Low c0s. sSs
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Eisenhower Message Cites
Progress in Brotherhood

Of the Washington area Of the
conference.
The invocation was by the
Very Rev. Msgr. Phillip M. Han
nan. chancellor of the Arch
diocese of Washington and the
benediction was by Rabbi David
H. Panitz Of Congregation Adas
Israel. Prominent guests included
the District Commissioners and
several ambassadors of foreign
nations and members of Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Chaplain 10 Receive Third Heroism Award

An Army chaplain will be
awarded his third Silver Star
medal tomorrow in. ceremonies
at Fort George Meade. Md.
Recipient of the medal will be
First 1t. Cormac A. Walsh, who
already has received two Silver
Star medals for heroic action in
Korea. Father Walsh, who
served with the 180th Infantry
in Korea, was ordained here in
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Plymouth is also the largest car in "all g." Its
extra size gives you room inside and smoother
steadier bigcar ride. Plymouth is actually bigger
than some medumpric cars! And Plymouth's
torward-look styling gives you the new Full View
windshield a gamorous swept-back design that pro-
vides the greatest visibility in the low-price 8.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

1948 after preparing for the
priesthood at the Franciscan
Monastery.
A brother, william G. Walsh,
was awarded the Medal of Honor
posthumously for heroisrn as a
Marine gunnery sergeant on
Two Jima.
Father Walsh won the award
for ministering to wounded SOL
diers in disregard of his per-
sonal safety.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Star staff Photo.

With two pace-setting new engines, the beautiful
Plymouth IS brings you new highs in power and
performance The new 6cynder PowerFlow III is
the thrfties smoothest six in the owprice g. thanks
to its exclusive ChromeSeaed Action The new
Hy-Fire va engine gives you the highest standard
horsepower in the lowest-price field!
Evening star., 1955-02-23

And if you want no-cutch driving at its srnoothest
best, you want Plymouth's PowerFlite! The panel.
mounted Range Seector gives you entirely new driv-
ing ease. And Plymouth offers you the added conven.
ience OF fuAtime Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Power Windows and Seats. This year of all years,
look at all 3, and you'll choose PLYMOUTH!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

THE BATTERY is ALL CHARGED UP-New York
The Brooklyn battery, Pitcher Johnny Podres and
Catcher Roy Campanela is fit to explode after the
last out of the World Series makes the Dodgers
world champions for the first time in history yes
terdaY at Yankee Stadium. Podres who pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
|Bergin Dies at IS,
Blinded as Fighter

LEWISTON. Maine. Oct. 5 up.
Thomas Tommy Bergin. IS,
a wellknown lightweight boxer in
the early lso0s, died in a hospital
yesterday. He had been blind for
many years.
A native Of England. Bergin
fought under the management
of Leo P. Flynn in New York
after becoming one Of Names
top fighters. After an injury to
hts nose in 1915. he was warned
to quit the ring or face possible
loss Of his eyesight. He didn't
and o year later became blind.
A familiar figure in this city.
Bergin was q boxing promoter
here with Ernie Buffers, now Of
Washington. He often sang from
the ring at bouts here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

another distinguished name
added to the casualty list
Jackies right heel stiffened-ha
said he didn't know how ne hurt
|it-and Hoax replaced him at
third base. Mantle played
only two complete games because
of his thigh injury. Bauer
didn't start three games because
Of q similar injury. New
combe made only one appearance
and Snider missed part Of the
sixth game after damaging his
knee.
Rizzuto broke Joe Di Maggio's
record by playing in his SD Sc
ries game. "A fan who raced
to centerfield In the last half Of
the seventh inning in an attempt
to get Snider's autograph quickly
was nabbed by police.
The Yankees had won the last
eight Series In which they ap-
peared. =. It was their fifth de-
feat in 81 Series and they had
beaten the Dodgers Ave times. !. j
The Dodgers are the only team
ever to lose the first two games
OF q scheduled seven-game Sc
ries, then rebound.
It was the richest Series in his
tory. setting a box office record
of $2,337,5l5.34. Podres. who
gave up two walks and famed
four. was given a fearful physical
beating after the game when
teammates and fans nobbed him
as he headed for the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
cot A CONTRACT, CASEY SAYS
Both SteneeI and Rizzuto
Wont to Continue in 1856

handled ~ chances without an
error and reached Brooklyn
pitching for four hits and q
.267 average in the seven games
RizZuto shuttled in and out OF
the Yankee lineup all season. ap-
pearing in 81 games but yielding
for a pinch-hitter and shortstop
replacement in many Of them. il
Phil started. he usually was out
of there when a hit was needed
and Jerry Coleman finished up,
Earlier it was Billy Hunter. until
he was shifted to Denver, and
late in the year it was Billy
Martin. back from the Army. for
q brief whirl at short before he
moved to second base.
Others In Picture
Bobby Richardson, q whiz at
Denver, where he played second
base until promoted to the
majors, also figures in the short
stop picture. So will Jerry
Lumpe. who played at Birming-
ham in the Southern Associa-
ton. Phil Page, who managed
Lumpe this season, says the
youngster already can make all
the plays"
The Yanks took their first
Series defeat since 1912 in much
the same calm fashion as they
took their is victories. Nobody
had an alibi or a grippe. They
had only praise for the pitching
OF Johnny Podres.
Stehgel had q special word for
Duke Snider, who hit four home
runs and drove In seven runs.
THAT fella in centerfield who
hit four home runs hurt us the
most" Casey said. I'VE had
them going until we let that
fellow hit those home runs.
"They Got some awfully good
pitching, too. From this Podres
and their relief man (Clem
Labine). We, didn't do anything
with their reliefers. You know,
we didn't get q run in the last
Is innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
|1SNeWR Records
SET in Series,
III Others Tied

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 tR-The
Dodgers seven-game World
Series victory over the Yankees
established 10 new records and
tied II others.
Gil Hodges Of the Dodgers
shattered a mark for first base
men by starting three double
plays and both clubs broke the
Itwin-killings record with II. In
the hitting department. Duke
lSnider hit four homers to boost
his series total to nine. the high
lest total compiled by q National
League player.
Phil Rizzuto set q record pre-
lviously held by Joe Di Maggie,
his former Yankee teammate, as
lhe appeared in his SAD Series
game.
RECORDS BROKEN
individual
.ui nos s. ss Yarf paSsd d sSa :sE
Joe DiMagsio. New York..
Most double plays started, tirst base.
Nos. home runs ~ ! National Lacquer.
total series-Snidef, Brooklyn. lex
tended own mark.
MS:s rs a. Ssss z n B EssSSn
20 textended own mark.
Club
hs.. R' xo 4 s sss q: sSS ' Ss
YeWest two-base hits. one club. seven
game seItes-NeS5 : York; 4 told marx. 8,
Ssi5 fSSH new York l0 a. l sSsbialsd'lDhia
game seriss-lf. B r taS. I New York
1 sSS mark ~ Ssa y ~, New sSrF "a
s !. by I, srsoSsIlyn and New YORK in siz
Most total Sssss, both clubs: seysn.
York $50 told mark 1870. washington.
81, vs.. Pittsburgh. 80. 1925.
Most extra bases on long hits. both
eSns H ssysn var ssriesSe sTSoklyn
New York f59J VS.. Brooklyn 1851. 1887.
Most extra bases on long hits. both
clubs. seven.same series 81. BROOKLYN
9oi sss !, xorh brOOE 9a 9 ess 81 New
game series New York. told mark,
by New York a L.. 1882,
osi ao sseoi 1ay' 9S.h new s0s Ys Sas Is
e als matt Il isi SS.easo = / 90 w.
s1sS D ss S srf i 10 one s. 'i S.s
York A. L.. 1851. Washinston. 1921.
Most double plays. both clubs. game
9, New York t2J; Brooklyn, CD, sold
TN + Yail. cisysiand 4 T. vs. Ros-
ton n. l.. i94Sl.
New York. q iextended cyn mark.
series--Brook' IN. o told mark. 8. 81
Brooklyn. 1859
General
two games il best-of-seven SERIES
BROOKLYN never before accomplished
LARGEST receipts. seyen-sane series
81 37 .bl5.34 does not include broad
s s4 ~ inc asEs brosdeastins reesiptsi.
asrs;ss sse.S Rsssil P sSa i asaf
$500. 003.2
RECORDS TIED
individual
Making one Or more base sits In each
game series--Berra, New York, seven
games, 10 hits thy many players
Most hen s. runs n ss5,es N,S 1er
1923; spidsL brooklyn. lsba; Leu
Mafins I've home runs i ! came
S gesf ~ 1 II ssss p ss Collins ass
Home run 81 pinch histsr---Cefvs ksv
York tby hve other playersl.
Most games PLAYED, eatchef; total
D fssass-s New YORK a. Is. % os '
Vs. tro.hasa hifx hath eiuhs aavnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 R.-
Casey Stengel wants to keep on
managing the Yankees In 1856
-"unless they fire me"-and
Phil Rizzuto hopes to continue
as shortstop.
As Old Case has a contract
running through next year, and
rates ace high with the owners.
he appears a cinch TO return.
Rizzuto, however. faces several
challengers for his shortstop job.
Because Stengel became III in
midseason and had to miss the
start Of one Western trip. there
have been reports he might de-
eide to call It a career. After
all. he is approaching the So
cial security age. officially, and
may already be IS.
Stengel limited broadly he'll
be back to try for a seventh
pennant when he talked with
reporters after yesterdays final
World Series game.
"Got a Contract"
"I don't know about next
year." he started out. But ! got
q contract. I got 1t in black and
white and unless they fire me"
As his voice faded into the
solemn air Of the Yankee club
house, he left the writer's with
the strong hint he'll be back at
st. Petersburg, Fla. next spring.
when the Yanks open their
training season.
II Casey is really worried
about being fired, however, he
should forget 1t. Hell be back, !"
said Dan Topping. co-owner Of
the club. II haven't talked to
him about It, but he'll be OK. "
Rizzuto, 81. was positive about
his personal plans as he sat in
front Of his locker after playing
. record-breaking SD Series
game. Nobody, not even the
great Joe DiMaggio, has played
as many Series games as little
Phil.
Wants to Play Next Year
II want to play next year"
he said. II want to play with
the Yankees. II they don't think
! can. I'll look somewhere else.
] think ! can help some club,
II not here, someplace else"
Although the arm isn't every
thing 1t used to be. Rizzuto still
can make the plays ct short. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Orioles Sign Player

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5 @. -
Dick Streily, 22-year-old center.
fielder from nearby Verona, has
signed q contract with the Bal
|timore Orioles for next season.
|Streily was assigned to San An
tonic in the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Nationals Sign Seymour

SYRACUSE. n r. Oct, o. ca.
Capt. Paul Seymour Of the
champion Syracuse Nationals Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton has signed his contract. It
brought all IT Mats into the fold
for the 1866 season.