davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

The prospects that The streams in
this locality will soon be trout bearing
Is not 50 bad, as yesterday Badly Be
ment and Louis King each caught as
fine a speckled trout a anyone wants
In Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

hauls, catching about 60 pounds Il
fish, among which were some Of The
finest pike that we have seen. A
greater portion Of the f-h will be
served as Louis Kings -lloou 90 SAT-
ugIlv ui.It.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

Yesterday was the first day that we
can call a May day or any thing that
resembles one, for it vas at least filtv
degrees warmer than any day so far
this month, the only bar beinga pretty
stiff wind that blew all day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

Prof. Bach is an importer of fine
wines and liquors, which are guarans
teed to be genuine and pure and are
especially adapted for medicinal and
family use. He also carries some verv
fine brands ofimported cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

all Of six inches on the blocks be
tween Fifth and Seventh streets On
Main.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06
lrder y the ". VI.


Motto hereby xiv ufhataf bgr..-
cattle and ~ine hereafter found run
ming 20 iar.a within THE Iilif- aftaa
city. ~ia r. tsAsu ur and deal, with
az provided Is law. This i r-r
notice % atl persoHs interested thatT
mean business. En- 5. JAcEsoN
Chief OF Police
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

A large party % seiners went down
to the mouth of Tongue river yester-
day afternoon and made several good
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

r, II. Talliafrrro arrived in the CITY
yesterday from Atchison. Kas., aud
will 60 with W. w. Anderson to the
Rosebud ranch and pend a couple of
Lmnnths yisiIinr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

W ". Anderson came down from
Rosebud yz~terda= nu N. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

There i danger in impure blood.
There il zafy in taking Hoods ~ar-
saparilla5 the great blood purifier. 100
dosg- ST..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

RlNAA skin Er' -...a preserved ..a s.....sr
DiHl uticura -,sp. a 81. .a.g r5-a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06


r.a.
LOCAL IT EMS.
-
'Iean e.i."h fss- "f.'st p. l..
All % -'-l.f'as passenger .fai-
4''s" '- .h ..5"..
= Tsmr.. celebrated ... - DID,.
Rplra-d,.
this poiBt Yesterday.
fI's. s' '' H'5''- "h4 Bees
~ non NL7'. Marker
,...f..
,a,aa- e..,. p..r
w. W. Anderson came down from
Rosebud vz~teraa ID n.
claim Agent williams wa ID TIE
city yesterday from '.endive.
r...i. ,-;
'si. i'',h
Thee + some t.lk .rqra.Fa- T-afsr
pow-wow ia tha civ I'm surg.e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
Trightful Poverty in Free Trade
England.

A d;spatch from London TO the daily
papers say
appalling accounts of restitution con
Time in the East district of Wolverhamp
ton. The charity Office reports that il
some instances it IS dangerous to adj
minister food owing to the peril atten-
dant upon raycnous hunger when food is
! first offered. 4 clergyman says 1t is i'm
ros.ih'e TO describe the misery that pre-
walls Homes are without fire, the room:
without furniture, the women have only
"a single garment covering them aud tue
Children are almost as bad.
IL London the verdict of death from
starvation is returned in numerous cases
some labore?3 who applied to magistrates
f3r relief, said they had even sold theiI
boot. iir bread. In many years there has
10. been more terrible Writer for the
poor. and vet London is full Of charitable
.0cietios'
What a horrible picture of suffering
and despair. II is in free trade England
which, according TO the free traders OF
this country, is blessed with great pros
ncritv. This country is urged to adopt
Tree trade that it may become as pros
porous as England. but every day adds TO
,he poverty Of the English working PEG,
pie. and yet our free trade friends Will
not admit IT, I'm England starvation is
staring thousands in the face, the cost OF
living is steadily increasing, the im-
norta ions of foreign food stuifs is yearly
growing, and he whole outlook is dismal
in this country, and especially IN the
SouthmanufaciGrcrs are generally crowd
ed with work, there are comparatively
fsv people out of employment, business
is active. and the outlook indicates a year
Of great prosperity. why should we seek
TO change and initiate England's policy
-VcGufGc'Hr05 Record
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
The Cream Destroyer.

In the field of disco, cry and invention,
medicine has not keI pace with surgery
That, perhaps, is natural; service sur
gerry is the mechanical branch Of meGi-
cine. The general acceptance of the germ
theory of disease, however, opens a neY
field for medicine, and Will take it COM
pletely away from the medi1val s1per-
stitions that still cling to It's skirts. Aud
vet medicine is not withoutit its discoveries.
1t has long been known, aud the fact Is
now recognized wherever the test has
been made, that Swilt's Specific Is. S. 50
will destroy the germs Of malarial dis
ease, the microbes OF skin disease, and
The bachill of contagious and other forms
of blood poisoning, ejscts them from the
blood, and purifies aud builds up the sys-
TEN. No medical discovery of our day
has achieved such remarkable success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
Model Motive Power

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com-
many has recently placed in service o. u.
| fast trains between New YORK, Pu.Aarl-
ph;a. Baltimore and Washington. tHr'
new engines which are doubtless the ill-
est and fastest ever built in this country
These new flyers have driving Nhtcs
six feet, six inches high and o. .ia'tfs 3.
inches by 81. The large cylI.ers give
them Tremendous power and Gle h'--
drivers protect the mas hlufr5 iiom OH.
rack and strain incident t7 driving am1i.-
or engines at great speed, There 80 rric
tically no limit to the speed % Wa'ra
these new maryels may se driven and
thew skim over the rails as 0ihF q,
swallow over lake,
Another recent addition % ta' motive
power of the company is a cor,'-n3c.
of eight powerful ten wheel pass'n-'r err
gines, designed for service ON tar moHr-
tam divisions. These are the hoaFi.t'
ten wheel engines ever consifrc
weighing sixty-seven ana o1c-aaii toms.
They have driving wheels six t.. iat
inches high and cylinders 81 inches bt
%. One of these machines performs iAl
work heretofore requiring two OF ape or
binary class and they take the heavy
through express trains mp the mountain
grades quickly and with perfect ease.
The Mt. Clare shops OF the company
have recently completed an order for Goa
switch engines of the highest type' and
sufficiently powerful to make np q train
equal to the full drawing power Of % oon-
solidation freight engine. A.-p three
new heavy eight wheel pas'tnse. asiaes
having driving wheels six feet cigA.
inches and cylinders twenty i-caca bl
twenty four These engines are nov doc
ing excellent work ; they are very power
full and susceptible to great speed.
In addition to the foregoing tile Com
pany has now under construction at li'
Mt. Glare shops ten powerful ten wheel
engines designed for fast freight scrric,
and for heavy passenger trains on Gee 80
sion, also twelve consoii inilin hci4 81
engines Of great power.
These additions to Its motive power arc
in line with the other great improfcm nts
constantly being made in the general ntt
torment of the B. Il U. property by ITS
present management which have been
noted by the press from time 30 time, ana
the rapid augmentation of The passenger
traffic of the Company indicates that tic
pablo is quick to recognize TIE piese
and constantly increasing efficiency 81
its train service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24

For lumber of years have been sub
iect to violent attacks of inillmmator}
rheumatism which generally listed abonl
two months. On the first Of this month
was attacked ia the knee and suffer-
ed severely for two days, when proelr-
ed a bottle Of Chamberlan's Pain Balm
and it relieved me almost Instantly.
therefore most cheerluliy recomme I'd 10 to
those who are similarly afflicted every
where, RID. Whitley, Martiudale, y. g.,
Feb. 1893 Mr.. Whitley is a very p,omi.
nent man in this place ard his disease
was very widely known as he suit
fered such severe pains.-W. NJ. llonston
e. Co., Merchants, Martindale, n. c. So
cent bottles for sale b. F. X. IRWIN &
Co Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
A Little Girls Experiment in a
Lighthouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter,
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough and turning into Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her, bat in vain, she grew worse rapidly,
until she was a mere handful of bones >
Then Sue tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and after the use Of two and half bot
ties, was completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery IS worth its weight
in gold, yet yon may get trial bottle
free at the drugstores. b. Schmitt, Wood
stock. L. II. Jordan, Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
The olitterlng Bait Of Choapness
WINCHESTER Leader.

Winchester Leader.
The free trade attorney is always ready
with his promise of things. The farmer
Is assured that his implements may be
had for less money; the mechanic is to be
required to pay less for bis tools, ana the
heads of families are told that they VIII
reed less money Tor purchasing the es,
sentials to comfort and convenience. All
these are promised IN return Tor Votes
backing UP the European demand that
onri tariff shall be reformed" to basis OF
practical free trade.
ls may be well for voters to consider
Tor q moment the sham that so persistent
ly parades under this gaib Of cheapness
Is in the case of the gaudy fly with
which The angler tempts the fish, the
promise Of cheapness is arranged to con-
ceal what its victims are expected to
lean by costly experience. And as the
ultimate results from any radical change
in economic policy will press most direct
" upon that large majority of voters who
work for their living, these are the mel
who should see to it that no mistake IL
made.
It will not do to Jose sight of the fact
that the opportunity to buy cheap is moi
the main requisite to comfort and lnde'
Denaence. Before man can buy at all
! he mist have the money to tender in pay
ment aud if he Is really prudent mar
he will hesitate to spend the dollar al
ready in bis pocket until he sees some
chance TO replace it with another. This
j. tbo noint Of view from which to con-
ten,niate the Issue between the policies oil
rroteotion and free trade. FREQ trade
would nat the money paid for the MAORI
~ of manufactured articles in the peck
efs of workers ard dealers. Protection
insists that every article which can be a;
well made in this country as any Other
shall be made here. and that the money
paid for it shall 60 into the pockets OF
American citizens.
Money cannot be sent to Europe to pay
for work done there without by just SO
much depicting the supply in this coun.
trv Hence the effect of free trade must
he TO diminish the ability Of American
workers to make purchases, as it forces
abroad to pay for labor 50 long as foreign
ers arc content to accept lower wages
than are paid here. On the other hand,
pro4cction facilitates purchases by fal
AS possible furnishing all who are ng
TO work the opportunity to get money
with which to pay for what they want
And this is the consideration of chief i'm
nortance to tho workingman, however
snbly free trade attorneys may pirate o.
chcapncss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
Death Of Father O'Connou, the
Soldier Priest.

Rev. Father Lawrence p. O'Connell,
chaplain Of ST. Ynccurs Hospital, died
at Norfolk Saturday afternoon, having
been a sufferer from Brgbfs disease and
from Iuhammatory rheumatism, Tie latter
contracted during his selyice in the Con-
federate army as chaplain. The deceased
was born in County CoIk, Ireland. He
was ordained In The Old Cathedral in
Charlie, ton, S. c., in 1851. Ile was ap-
pointed chaplain in the Confederate army
with the rank Of major and, with the
Sisters of Mercy under bis care. took
charge OF the hospital at the White Sui
phur Springs
Father O'Conue'Ps lca has conc much
to defend the position OF the Coniedcracy
and to correct erroneous northern history
OF the war. Like the late Father Ryan he
was an unreconstructed "le5ei" Up to his
death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24

At Knoxville, Tenn, one night last
week, some one in the audience at a
Wild-West show threw peco of brick
at a clown who was singing and Knocked
him down in the ring His nose was
broken and bis Jaw fractured. The man
ager of the show attempted to appeal to
the audience, when be, too, was upset
like the clown. The audience then be
came riotous, smashed tho band instru-
ments, wrecked everything in sight, In
GLIDING the side shows and finally cut
the ropes Of the main tent. The canvas
fell on two hundred persons, of whom
twenty were Injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
"EVerV Spring. >

ssys one Of the bost Housewives in New
England, eve feel The necessity of TAX
ing n good mndicine to purify the blood,
and we ali take Iood's Sarsaparilla. 1t
keeps the children free from humors, my
husband says it gives him a good APP
elite, and for myself am sure I could
never do all NY work if it was not for
this splendid medicine. II makes me feel
strong and cheerful, aud am never
troubled with headache or that tired feel
inc. rs rsed 10 be-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24

We learn from the Courier that on Fri
day last considerable excitement was oc-
casioued in Bristol Ivy the discovery that
an Irishman, who lad been working at
Big Stone Gap, and other points in that
section. was discovered to be afflicted
with small pox. The parties with whom
he had been sleeping were qnarantined,
and il is hoped the disease will be con-
fined within narrow limits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
L.zGI$0Ez VaG&epg
ITO TIE HEIRS ATLAW OF

] IAIUANIN + WLLLUN .ULI y
Whereas 40 a tax sale made b5 Geo. 81.
Kaoutz. Treasurer OF Shenandoah county.
Afr,. .h, l--9, tbe undersigned purcha-
,l certain tract Of land. contain = !
l-C-lG1 aUes, situated ia Shenandoah
county, CAT Caron Road and was sold IN
the uams of Cathaiue MELONS Estate fcT
the taxes due thereon for tie year l'~I.
aud IL appearing by affidavit filed With
81 T. I'ilc, the Surveyor, that soaa OF ihe
said lcirs aye not residents otSAeaaAdoah
county.
Notice is hereby given that 1 7al pro-
cecl to lavo the said land above DE-
,c.iai surveyed on th" 18Th day o..
'.ar. 1871.
A.l.l FIT, JNO. u. PlIER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
Mr.. Harrison in the South.
ONLY TWO DIsCORDANr NOTES IN CHO'
RUS on SOUTHERN WELCOMES.
AnanIa CONSTITUTION

n .tutC N'lottAhAiVh'
From VIRGINIA to Texas President Har-
rison speeds on his way amid the boom
ing OF cannon aud tho ringing of bells
with not single incident to mar the
ulta.rrc Of his trip. From first TO last
only two discordant notes have been
~ouaded-ono by the New York Mail and
Erpress and the other by the Charleston
Mars and Couie" Each paper represents
a class Of iireconcilables, and neither rep
rcsents The public opinion of its section
The Nar3 and C0Wiq contents itself with
rouudly denying the sincerity OF both the
President and the people who have vel
comld him. The Nail and Express is more
eutcrplsing 1t sends a special cOrrespon
dent day in advance OF the President To
misreprescnt The cities along the line OF
route. According to this paper and Its
correspondent, Atlanta did MT decorate
because she feared negro uprising, and
the statement is also made that every
thing was refractory and formal. And
vet even bis partisan ard malicious re-
port let some OF the truth leak out, 1t
predicted ID advance that Mr.. Harmon
would he pleased with his greeting IN AT
lanta. and intimatcd that the younger
members Of the party, including Russell
Harrison and his life, would have taste
of true Souihen hospitality in a social
way. But one or two cranky newspapers
are not worth considering on such an oc.
casiou. The President since be crossed
The Potomac, has found himselfsurronnd'
ed by loyal Americans, and his environ
ment las been so thoroughly national
that he has forgotten that he is in
strange country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
MuScOa Hanged.

CmARLOTTEsvILLE, Va, April civil
liam Moscoe alas william r. Jordan, tie
negro who murdered Policeman George
+. Seal IN this city December 81. 1888
Has hanged in the Jail yard here this
morning. lie made full confession.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria'
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria'
when she had Children, she gave them castoFia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chlib!alns
Corns, and all SKIN Eruptions, ana posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satlsiacdion'
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. Fer sale by b. Schmilt, Wooastock,
l.. II. Jordan, ut. Jackson. ldec. 10 Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-24

English SPAWN Llnlment removes All
Hard. Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spawn,
Curbs, Spllnts, Sweeney, Ring Bone
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use OF one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
bIemish cure ever known. Sold by Frank
K. Irwin, Druggist, Woodstock. Va.
Nov. 1i-lyr.
, 1891-09-27
A New Greed.

A Cheyenne man Is In receipt Of a
pamphlet COTTON up by J. f. Seward Of
East Orange, N. Jon the Brotherhood
OF Christian Unity" which is the very
latest Christian doctrine. The Brother
hood of Christian Unity" is a creed
without a creed or at least o creed with
out a church. The members simply sign
a pledge to accept the creed promulgated
by the founder of Christianity, love to
God and man-and accept Jesus Christ
as a leader. DR.. Lyman Abbott in an
editorial on the subject says:
1T is peculiar in that it distinctly recog,
nizes and proposes to leave wholly undis
turbed the difference IN creed, ritual ant
government which separates the denomi
nations, and simply furnish a testimony Il
the unity Of faith which is deeper thar
any creed"
The Cheyenne man thinks the ney
creed will become popular.
, 1891-09-27
Joints.

Yardmaster Beird is back from Dem
yer.
Rev. DIR. RAIDER arrived from the north
yesterday.
Maj. Wolcott came in on the Northern
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fredeudall are home
from the north.
Judge Lacey was a passenger from the
| West yesterday.
Geo. B. Simpson of Pueblo is in town
the guest of John Harrington.
Supt. Mcconnell and DR.. Galbraith
arrived from the West yesterday.
William Sutton and Charley Bailey of
Hams Fork are at the Metropolitan.
j. W. Collins was in the city yester-
day. He left for the east in the after
noon.
Mrs. Z. I. David who has been visiting
at T. A. Kent's has returned to her home
in Converse county.
JOnn MOrrlsOn, VINO went 10 Saratoga
for the benefit of his health, is clerking
in the store of L. Edwards.
Geo. A. Hunt, brother of DR.. Hunt,
has finished a term of school at Iron
Mountain and returned to Cheyenne yes
terday.
Mrs. Minnie Chamberlain OF North
Platte retured home yesterday. Mrs.
Chamberlain has been visiting the family
of Geo. Bignell.
Miss Courtright of Washington, d. c.,
who has been visiting Mrs. Carey will
leave today for Chicago where she will be
the guest of Mrs. G. F. Brown.
Mrs. Duval, Capt. Roberts mother-in-
law. left Tor Austin, Tex, yesterday.
Mrs. Duval was thrown from a buggy
about a month ago and has since been
unable to walk. She was accompanied as
far as Denver BY Capt. Roberts.
Lieut.. w. M. Monon, a former men,
Der of the Seventeenth who was promoted
from a sergeant to his. commission. was
IN the city Yesterday shaking hands with
his friends. Mr.. Monon is now an officer
of the Twenty first infantry stationed at
Ft- Sidney. He was accompanied by his
brother Henry.
, 1891-09-27
AN ADVERSE DECISION.
Land Claimed bv the CITY Belongs TO
the state.

A telegram was received from Wash
ington yesterday announcing that Secre-
tary Noble had decided adversely IN the
case OF the claim OF the city oil cheyenne
involving the ownership oil lol acres OF
land within the CITY limits ana "nich tne
city wished TO acquire 0y making a cash
entry.
Inc secretary NOUS tna' as 'ne ANU is
part Vi 1'uoo. Se'''o" NV
s''.e .. "yonk auu = no' unur 'ne
"O 'uO'eo'
guy "a Vi 'he
1907 a"'
~
~ '
4u"o
WY OneSe"ne
~ y % was
aio"eu NV 3D. ION in JUNE 1908
"aSoi W
apply ior '"e pee ., '"e ianu now III
question os U aoies' Inns
iA' n"h o'0up'eu Wy ABOUT 'nn,y
ie''deu'e PuipUSes' was nea''y
:" 'n1 onai ""n sue Vi
u '.y 'uen p'. y was no' IN
u, :" o"of auu ps'en''
YEA !" oni'eis ie'eooeu tue ap-
piicauon LOT the reason that the tract was
, 1891-09-27

The Sun spoke Yesterday of lchy
Bartlett in terms which could scarcely b,
misunderstood. He was alluded to as
petty larceny thief, among other things.
and 1t is understood that this caused
some offense in the quarter most directly
concerned. A libel suit seemed likely to
follow but the difficulty in securing a
lawyer who would touch the case with a
pair of tongs will probably prevent any
sensational Developments in this direction.
Meanwhile the Commonwealth office Is a
cave of gloom but some rather gaudy
~outcroppiugs are looked for at tho trial
next Wednesday afternoon. The entire
affair should be turned inside out now
that 1t has been opened.
, 1891-09-27
Bill NYE'S NEW PLAY
NDAY. SEPT. q. 1891,

BILL WE - DEh La
There seems to be some difference o
opinion among the New York papers a
to the success or failure of Bill Nye'
play, The Cddi. 1t was produced in New
York by a competent company. TIL,
play is supposed to more or less accurstel!
represent Nye's meteoric experience
while be was a resident of Laramie anC
should certainly have furnished food for
comedy which would be a go" The
Advertiser speaks In terms OF the highest
praise of the play, but the Herald is very
much more conservative. The Sun, how
ever, gives it a very thorough and com
plete dissection.
Among other things the Sun says: Ii
may be explained. however, that the
humorist's lack of the playwriGht's skill
aided In the fiasco. He either could not
form, or be deliberately avoided forming,
a plausible theatrical excuse for his comic
sayings and quaint dolngs. The perfor-
nance, therefore. became merely an
elongated address by one parsonage. sup
posed to represent Nye himself in his
backwoods days. He figured as editor,
postmaster, Judge, and politician, all in
one, aud the only action in the piece was
supplied at infrequent intervals in order
that he might start a new story or make a
new speech. The CadI' hac more lines,
truly than Hamlet" Everybody fed
to him, and had he been a comic opera
buffoon he would probably have tri-
umphed.
But, as it was. he was only a slow
spoken, bald headed. red-nosed, thin
visaged, and specialized man, saving odd
things with no vocal variation, no
grotesquerie of gesture nor eccentricity Of
manner. Some things that he said were
funny; but all OF them-and this is Nye's
chief tault-were redundant in words.
Real wit is brief Life is short. A laugh
come quickly to be real good. Nve
works you up by degrees, preparing you
for a guffaw, vet the climax is too fire.
a sickly grin. Besides his humor
is, to phrase it alter his W roundabout
fashion, hardly as chaste as the rear end
of an unlocked postage stamp. The
Cadi'' sang a parody on a biblical parable
last night, aud that was the only heartily
encored episode in the show"
1t is to be hoped notwithstanding this
that Bill will make a barrel out Of his
play, but this seems rather more than
doubtful at the present writing.