davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
WHERE'S B ,]

Where's Bill? Yes, q course I'm glad to
See tn old town once again;
When i turned tn bend l had to
jos sit up an yell. an when
l seen that old steeple rising
Like Il gnidepost on tn hill,
Leapinf up frum the horizon,
l les had to- Say, where's Bill?
Know that meetin' house? I ~guessIeo!
An that's whate we used to go
Us boys! Settln' stiff an jes SO, -
Like wa was Tut up to show.
There's the graveyard back behind it,
With TIL old stone on TIL hill;
l believe that / could tind ii
If | tried to now. Where's Bill?
When wo two were boys, Bill showed it
To me one day, an tn year
Cut in it was There knowed it
Wasn't lur away frum here.
See, it's old. an stained, an brelkin' 49,.
Grass-growod too. an cracked, until, So
1t seems like toIle poor, forsaken. ~
Homeless thing that Gay, where's Bill?
Bill an mo we ogten wondered
Whose tina stone WAS; for we que sed
It laid down thare a hundred
Years or more at very be2t.
An he used to say: Now don't -
Wunt no better tomb. will
Lay there when l die" Say, why don't 80
Some o you-uns say where's Blllp
Yes, old pard. this is the stone, an
It's the ono you uset to claim.
Pshaw! You talk about yer own, an
Sioh fool things. Mhy-what's-this name
Here. out underneath tho creepers
An tn moss? Why are YOU sill? -
His name! Here among tn sleepers-
An l. Well, I've found you, Bill.
Carl Smith in Harper 8 Weekly,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
DyspepSin.

That nightmare ofman's existence W hich
makes food u mocksry and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the po-
tent influence OF the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest-
i've organs, restores the appetite, makes NJ
sanitation of food possible and invigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
ri per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
The Great Northern

Leaves Helena daily ut l1:l0 a. m. and is
the short fust line to the east. They run
palace. dining and sleeping cars and free
colonist sleepers. Cheap one way, also
round trip tickets on saale at city ticket
office. No. i Moth Main street.
b. II. Langley,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

in going to the mountain or ocean re-
sorts of the east you are sure of a pleasant
journey If your ticket reads via Pennsyl-
vania lines from Chicago. Direct route to
principal places of summer ~aojourn along
the Atlantic, in tho A%lleghenles. Adiron-
daoks and tho Catskills. For details ad-
dress j. M. Grsaves, travelling passenger
agent, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
SAILORS IN TROUBLE.

Four OF the Crew of the Ada Bailey I'm the
Tolls OF Uncle sam
The four sailors, John Bray, George
swanson, Matthias Peterson and John
johnson, who were arrested by Marshal
Mahlffy yesterday for deserving their
ship the Ada Bailey while lay
ing at Pier No. z, Fort Rich.
mond on January 2h, were given a
hearing to-day. When the sailors shipped
the contract said that they should not 20
TO shore until they reached their desti-
nation AZ Charleston. :. O The captain,
l. G Corson gave orders on the evening
OF January 20 for all the men TO stay
aboard as the ship would leave before
midnight
About s o'clock the mate went to look
for the m m, but they could not be found
This left the ship short handed and she
could not leave Der pier The men did
not return until the next morning.
The captain went out and looked in all
the resorts for sailors, but could not 6nd
them. The night WAS a very bad one aud
the captsin was taken very sick. By
the time the vessel reached New Castle
the ice filed the river and tho
vessel had TO be sheathed which caused a
great deal OF expense, as well as the ex-
pense caused by the delay. When the
delayed craft was ready TO leave the
river the captain WAS 50 III
that he had TO go to the
German Hospital, In Philadelphia. where
be remained twenty six days The CAD
tain claims that had the men obeyed
his orders he would have gotten outside
the breakwater and would no have had
the Ice 10 contend with.
At the hearing this morning one OF
the sailors made q statement 10 which he
said that the mate had told him
and the other men to 20 as ore aud
had given them 30 cents. The mate
Charles Weaver, was called to the stand
and testified to warning the men not to
go ashore. At the request of the four
men the case was continued until to-mor-
row. The boat is now unloading q
quantity of phospate at the wharf Of the
Cranstou Lumber Company.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
Incidnnt. Of ih.n.r

The young people who will participate
in "Ye Deestriot Skule" rehearsed in the
Opera House last evening. and Professor
SwapeD was greatly pleased with
the work Of the evening. rehearsal
will be held to night In full cost ume.
Edward Hudson, the sou Of Presi lent
]. Jones Hudson Of the Riverside Rolling
Mills, aud who Is a foreman in the mills
is said to be the youngest superintsnd-
ent Of workingmen In the state. He is
always punctual and alert, and is very
popular with the many skilled mechanics
there.
Tea, coifees and pure spices, a. Boyle's.
The Willism Lea and Sons Company's
mills have resumed operations.
Several OF the unpaved stree6s have as
sumed their annual roughness
Hungarian settlers are at the heels
OF Magistrate Jsnvier asking to become
the tenants Of some Of the vacant Dob.
binsville houses. The tenants Of fully A
dozen dwellings there have sought Lomes
In other parts OF the city.
An entertainment viii be held BY the
NJ. Salem NJ E Sunday school In the
church this evening
New Castles young military men have
received their handsome new combina-
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

A wanton Ageravation OF Distress.
Philadelphia Record
With the speech made by Representa-
tive McMillin yesterday In favor Of put
ting wool on the free list the business
which the people elected the Fifty second
Congress TO do was fairly begun. Mr.
McMiilin, in consequences Of the Illness
OF Mr.. Springer perhaps spoke with
some unreedlness; but the reader will
not discover IT, The speech is compact
able and unsnswerable The tax on wool,
better perhaps, than any other in the
long list Of articles upon which tariff
dulles are imposed, illustrates at once
the unsoundness and the savagery of
what are called protective taxes AS It
is necessary for everybody, rich aud poor.
old and young, in this climate to be
clothed the wool tax adds a wanton ag-
gravation TO the distress of poverty,
spariug neither man, woman nor child.
AS the taxes on wool have been from
time to time Increased, until the climax
Of m jnstrosity was att aimed In 1890 the
sheep industry has been practically
driven out Of the states in which It had
become ests blished during the era Of low
duties. II can now be successfully car
ried on only upon undeveloped lanos In the
frontier states aud territories. As duties
have been increased WOO prices have de-
clined. The wool manufacturer, cut of
from the supply OF needed raw material
open to the use Of his foreign competi
tors, has Jared but little better than the
wool growers. Both industries have
been siunted Of their proper and natural
growth.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
what a Director Says
FoR eETTEs ROADS
The Kent County Farmers' Institute De-
mand \ DaflnIte Syatem Of Rspnlra

The Kent County Farmers' Institute De
msnd Definite System OF Repairs.
Special Correspondence EvEEIN0 JoURNA1,
FELTON,, Msrch The Kent County
Farmers Institute met here TO- day
The attendance was fair one
The Afternoon wes devoted 10 the sub
ject Of repairs to roads. The prevailing
opinion among the farmers was that there
Is at present no system for the guidance
OF road oveTseers, and the conse qusnce is
bad roads at all seasons Of the wear. The
suggestion that met with the most favor
was to plow up the roads in March, have
them we'll rounded, narrowed and packed.
K. n. Bancroft, Charles Barker, A. w.
Slaymaker, William Wickes. P. X. Nee
dith, Q. q Brown, W R Allaband aud
John Heyd we're appointed committee
to draw up a set Of rules and usge upon
the Levy Court the necessity Of adopting
them, and issuing them to the road over.
seers. The committee was instructed to
meet with the Levy Court on next Tues
day afternoon.
E. "a. Bancroft, Charles Barker and
John Heyd were appointed TO confer
with the freight agents Of railroads In
reference to the time schedule Of the
New England berry express train.
The next meeting will be held at
FELTON, on. April Is. at which session
Colonel r NJ. Bell of Washington, d. Q ,
will deliver a lecture on "Sheep Hus-
bandry." and <. a. Bancroft will address
the institute on How to Make the
Farm Pay"
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
EAST SIDE RAILWAY.
A Change In the New Ksute Now
Under Advisement

The Maryland Avenue Cars TO Run Out
East Eighth ftreot and in Eleventh,
waiput and Ninth strsots--This WIN
Afard Greater Facilities and Convent
spcea 20 the Public.
The Wilmington City Railway Company
seems to be determined 10 give this city
frst-class street railway facilities For
several weeks it has been known that
the directors of the company Intended to
run an electric lire out Ninth street TO
Church. up Church tot Eleventh, in Elev-
enth to Walnut down Walnut TO Ninth,
and In Ninth TO Market
Permission TO const luct this new line
was &c nied by the Street and Sewer De
partment and II was generally believed
that the route had been fixed.
Within the last three days the direc.
tors OF the road have had under advise
meat very radi ,al changes In this route.
that will serve the public interest and
convenience much bet .er than the route
as first projso ed
IL Is probable that by the new route
the Maryland averue electric cars will
begin their run at Maryland avenue and
Linden streets, up Maryland avenue to
Monroe streets. up Monroe to Fourth
street, out Fourth to Market. up Mark t
to Eighth, out East Eighth street to
Church, up Church to Eleventh, in
Eleventh to Walnut. down Walnut to
Ninth, aud in Ninth to Market, from
there making the return run down
Market to Fourth, out Fourth to Mon.
roe. down Monroe to Maryland avenue
aud out Maryland avenue to Linden
street
the following diagram will show the
line east from Market street:
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

WE cannot understand why the Re-
publicans can allow themselves to ge, on
delinquent lists and then whine that there
is not time enough in which to pay their
taxes. Why did they not pay when there
was timer There are two reasons
First, the negroes do not wish TO pay
their own taxes, they avoid payment to
compel the party to pay their take, and
bribe them in addition TO exhibit their
patriotism at the polls. Second, the
newspapers aud managers make
an outcry hoping thus TO
obtain more money from the
capitalists and candidates and to warrant
them In attempting to purchase receipts
In large lots as they DID from Mckee aud
Dougherty. There is no sense, no con.
sistency, no honesty In their complaints
against the tax laws. They could pay
their taxes and get discounts II they
we're either prompt or sincere But as a
matter Of fact the county can get along a
great deal better without their venal
votes or their corruption money.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
The WeaIhar.

Indications for tbs Middle States to.
day; Colder, fair weather and fresh to
brisk souihwesterlY winds will prevail
with a cloudy period east Of the Blue
Ridge, aud in the northern parts Of
this section, light snow, followed bv the
'cold W We" aud clearing in this section
On Friday In both sections much colder,
clear weather aud brisk westerly and
northwesterlY winds will probably pre-
vail, temperature sinFing to minima Of
about 10 degrees Fair. In the Upper
Delaware and hudson valleys. and on
Saturday continued cold, fair weather.
European steamers now leaving New
York will have westerly winds 70 the
Banks
Nav York Herald Forecasts The
'cold wave" predicted In these forecasts
yesterday has become severe, attended
by zero temperatures. and has extended
east 20 Ohio. IL will probably ovsrrun
the Atlantic States generally, causing
minimum temperature considerably be-
low freezing tonight and 70 morrow IN
this section rhe storm IN its front will
move 20 the St Lawrence valley, but
the ''cold wave" viii cause light SHOWS
in its front!
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

AFTER brief services the funeral OF the
lase Representative Kendall started for
Kentucky where interment will be
made vn Friday This is not a SEQ 600
palace car, champagne junket OF the
Billion Dollar Congress, but a respecta.
Bile, sensible escort to the home Of a
brother member, acceptable and c,urte-
ous TO the dead Congressman's relatives
aud friends, and not q revel disgusting
to them and expensive to the people.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
RAlLRoara
RAILROAD.
tpHilAADkLPHiA, WILMINGTON ANN
bAbflMChE RAILROADS.
.Innnurrr

BALriA6RE RIfLRoAn AM
Trains viii i5s9S 5sRsayyyy yy,IS,,D..s: Is, lsss:
Fh,ladelphia gexprossl, So. Is. % g ~ sts
%. %, o.. 9 A, iGc5. 1910 II 20, IL as' II ~
ses s2 % Is ss spd II y % o. To- sl7,S5s efe.
81. AAooommodstion,o As m q q o. Q 90, 7O5. SIS. lOHam
II - s. S . 10. a % g, a. 20. and los n-,
%. ~ 2 q, 1905, IL %. u 81 a N, o.. %
o., Is and ~ m ~
e, AsecoLam,odatso1. a 900, sSa, ros. SIS. 1916.
y 8 s5 M Il os's D. th.4 s6 81, 10, 40 and
: New York, l IS, 2 s.. 4sn. $50, So. sbao
10. ~ IS &c. .s 81 os lso n % ana IA ~ ss.
For Boston without change, iOl6 a. m. and
For West Chester, via Larpok,n a so a..
gs M. 25 and IS p m. ~"-
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, sa;,1., 7 70 a m ~ "a and . % m.
m. " 70, E, 4h and 8 06 p M and l2 Is night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % m.
10 o91sssi%oTe "a s5a z; q end WsshdInste3. dd , sM9n
o',s %. ., %; 40. 20 p m and " 40 night.
Trains ,i IS for Delaware division lesvs Tor.
New Castle, l5, u.23a m. 90 3 5O.4 4O6 Is.
o-od, y 1O m, and u 90 night
TOT LeWeH, ol0 a. MA 81 ., m.
narrit11gton. oelmar, and waF stations. IS
u. harrington and way stations, 100 d m.
. Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Ileis,,sr
IL 70 m, ~ ? m. and " OIL night
rT-@press T for wyoming and Smyrna g b3 D m.
- press lor Sape Charles. Olu fotnt Com.
Tort. and Norfolk. y is a n and Is oi night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for. WD
0SS. II ls n,l2 10. sl2 sbl %, 3 0ss0i. S.ssS
aOl, al, btS a5 II, . 80, So IL SSH l0 II ia
ii ~. D m. AM ~ % night. -
Accommodation, o 70, 40, loss. u32 A m
s5; Sss' III, 4o9. 40. ~. %. 10 10 70 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expresl ISL 2M An
1909 Oo. 10 05, II 5l,a MI 3o.l 6s5 o. lO.6as0
4 AeeS%@odStiQn. g S ,i & TOO. SS. n. slo.l@
%. 10
tor Chester lexpress). 5b, 4se0, 8 50. sOo.
Il bl n q, D O4, 50, 2 O6 and t2 m.
Accommodations 0O. %. a m, Il 10 lR.
For New York (exprees), IS. SIS. 4en. 90
6.bI. IL 81 m. l2.lO. i30, 4 81. 4 Us, 3 50, O8
20 Il, 08 and 1919 pm.
For Boston, without change, Bpm.
and ~ d m.
For New Castle, 9 50 D m and is o. night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ano
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, WyominR
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridg87ilie. Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF nlght.
Baltimore and Washington. IS 8 o. 10 Is A
m, E 70, II 5O, ; -, 70 o. ~. ~ . N and 12 1s
Baltimore, only o6 p m and is is night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street for WI.
mington (expressl. %, 20. f9,li is a m.l2 10,
a. 6Os. 667, 40, S6. IL IS, IL 30 ? m and ~ d
Accommodation. s8, iO9. an. 12@
2 %, 8 10, IS, 10 O3and II 33 D %.
For further information passengers are re.
/ ferred to the ticket ofiCe at the station.
Cf) Congressional Limited EtUrfss traina
composed entirely Of Pullman vestibule Par
/ lor md Dining Cars.
O. Limited Express trains, composed Of
| Pullman Nestibule ParlOr Cars Nestibule
paSs ppfaISSssngEsrP gE Pf;sa PSf9asaes and Dining car woon
General Manager Gen. Paaa. Asens.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
Fersonai Events.

Charles n. Boyd, a well-known young
man, has left for Chicago where he has
accepted position with the Thompson,
Houston Electric Company.
Bandmaster @. Q. Lunt OF the First
Military Band will take up the study Of
the piano in few days.
Sheriff William Simmons aud Mrs Sim
moDs visited friends in Wilmington last
night
Rev and Mrs .. S Walton, nee Miss
Sallie Silver Of Red Lion. have gone to
Hopewell. Md, where they will reside
James Keegan. tinsmith at the Della
ware Iron Works. Is coufnsd to his home
on Orange street with Illness
Mrs Edward Challenger, Mrs w. w.
Simpson. Mrs. James 'Yanarsd allen, Mrs
B r. Blackburn and Miss Clara Black
burn left for Elkton this morning. to
attend the sixth annual convention Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the NJ II Church.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

tlon billiard and pool table from New
York aud IL will soon be in readiness for
the Company h men to cluster around
aud spend heir spare moments.
William n. Bar lett and Westley Haw-
kins, who were last year the star fsher-
men Of the Delaware river, left yesterday
morning in the little sloop Eva Starr for
Smyrna eek aud other important fishing
points down the bay. They will remain
there for several weeks. entrapping rock
6sh and herring
New crop fancy n o molssses, Boyle's
The ocean coal hulk which was hard
aground on the bulkhead bar just below
this city. has been hauled of with az sp-
parent injury aud towed to Philadelphia.
Ths Delaware State Firemen's Associa-
tion will hold its next monthly meeting
10 this city on A 2ril 10.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
A Wat From Biahop curtis

The congregation Of St. Peters R. @.
Church are anticipating a day OF un-
usual variety on Sunday and the indi.
cations are that they win not be disap-
pointed. The bishop will be here and
IL is probable that the church will be
packed 10 the doors. Bishop Curtis will
STRIVE here early on Saturday evening
and will be the guest Of Father Brady On
Sunday he will presch at the 10 30
O. slock mass and at vespers at z 30 clock
p. m Uahers will be IN service at
both meetings and will see that all who
arrive early get comfortable seats Di.
vision No. 3, A. o. g., which will at
tend the 2, 80 mass 10 a body, will re.
oeive Holy Communion from Bishop
Curtis and Father Brady
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

Mrs. OSBORNE pleaded guilty In
London to a charge of.perjury In oonnec-
tion with the theft Of Mrs. Hargreave's
jewels, and was sentenced to term OF
nine months imprisonment with hard
labor. On hearing her sentence the
prisoner tainted In the dock. This Is a
particularly distressing case Mrs.
Osborne was young, accomplished. we'll.
educ lted, Of gentle birth and rearing.
She belonged to good family Of noble
ancestors. She was not de.
praved, quite the contrary. she was
charming, graceful, modest. beautiful In
person and winsome in manner. But sh,
was poor. Her purse would not suppl,
those costly luxurles which are the
necessities Of the social set Z,
which she belonged. She was "a
be married to a handsome and gal
lAnt young captain and had n,
money to buy the wedding clothes
which her position demanded. Sh,
felt compelled to take her bosom friend
jewels and raise money on them. Sh
did not know how else to raise the money
Her training. education and association
made Il appear lighter offense to TAX
her friends jewels and sell them than L
app. ar at her wedding with
cheap. or an old gown without all o
those appurtenances which ar
so dear 10 every woman's heart. Mr.,
Osborne Is not a vicious or even q N.
woman, she is rather the victim Of be
social position. She should not be Judge
harshly nor condemned without
thorough understanding OF her case. l
is case for sympathy not brutal punish
ment.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

LIEUTENANT HErHERINGTON's pistol
was not a remedy. II the officers Of his
ship advised him to use his pistol In a
ooliblooded, premeditated murder they
gave him bad advice; they could not have
given him worse advice. in the shooting
Of Mr.. Robinson on the public hlghv ay
as man might shoot a mad dog. he
has committed a cowardly crime
and has done all that was 10 his power to
do, TO stamp dishonor upon his wife aud
his child. II be had proof Of his wife's
guilt why shoot the man who was not
more guilty than sheg That could not
avenge her nor restore her %st
love and duty, and the death
Of Robinson cannot afford him
any permanent satisfaction; be must
feel the whips and stings Of his con
science, hereafter, at least for not giving
bis victim some opportunity to defend his
life. No matter from what standpoint
the case is viewed Lieutenant Hethering-
ton has blasted his own aud his
wife's reputation without accomplishing
anything than Riding society Of Lo-
thario. bis act was not a remedy for any
thing. he has made the case a miserable
scandal tor his wife and has committed q
premiditated murder TO do II.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

The Democratic members Of Ohio
General Assembly called In a body upon
Allen G Thurman at his home in Colum
bus and paid their respects. This is the
noble olu Roman TO whom. during one Of
bis magnificent speeches In the Senate.
Roscoe Conkling turned and said when
speak OF law turn naturally to you Is
the nlbodiment Of u.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

to get possession OF her property. A
bright newspaper man. using a ruse, got
into his cell and wrote out an interview
which betrayed the scheme. The reporter
was too smart to be fooled by sane
man who was making an insane effort TO
prove that he was insane.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

1T would be we'll to So. a watch on our
belligerent listle President to prevent
him from firing of a wsrlike message at
Great Britain in reference 70 the Behring
sea seals. There is no telling what the
little man may do. as the anxiety Tor a
reconciliation increases his excitement
and dem ,ntia.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
VIEWS ABOUT PEACHES.
DIR. J. Blacks Thorough Examin-
alton OF His Orch-rds.

saivationists Arrive IN the city TO Es-
tablish a Post--sailors Behind stone
wans- Bishop Curtis to visit st. Peters
Church--Ra From the River.
specialcorresuoudence EVENING JouRNAn
NEW CASTLE, Del March 10 The
Delaware Farm and Home contaiDs
an interview with Dr. J. j. Bleck.
Of this city, on the prospect for peaches
this season. BE says: ''On Saturday,
February ~, | examined my orchard At
my 'Merven Fruit Farm. near this place.
and found probably seven out OF ten buds
dead, some twig- blight, but this twig
blight was not general The yellow
fruit as usual had suffered more than the
white. Ths Crawford's Late on the
orthwest side Of the orchard was ia
bad shape; the Globe on southern ex.
posure Ia much better shape This. as
far as II goes might indicate some sud
den change In the temperature as the
cause Mr.. Webb, a competent Judge.
and tenant Of mine In Shrewsbury Neck.
on the Sassafras river in Kent county.
Md writes me he has a fine prospect for
fruit This farm has before produced
fruit In years OF general failure The
buds looked TO me like buds blighted by
low temperature
"ln the present state of the peach
question on the Pedinsula, am pessl.
mist, for with the yellows at present de-
vastRtlng our orchards, fungi and other
pests on every hand. with crops Of fruit
from diseased districts sent TO market
early Ia the season premature ard taste.
less. thus breaking the future demand
with our nursery trade threatened
with serious disaster and the value
OF lands depIeclated what good
can we see TO come out OF the
future2 Give us proper feeling among
fruitnen with determination TO rise as
one man, and cut out every diseased tree
and burn IT. fght fungi by spraying
and low prices by shipping only good aud
sound fruit. then when we can truly say
10 the world that there Is not diseased
tree on the Peninsula either from yel.
lows, fungi or what not, then With all
this accomplished. and confidence restored
IN our fruits and tree, where Is the land
that can compete with us?'
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

JAY GOULD Is said to be distributing
checks. right and left TO promlscuous
charities. The preachers are making a
great fuss about refusing them. but they
keep them Just the same. Now, II Jay
is fash and free with money, why doesn't
he give another $50. 900 to the Republican
campaign fund.- Perhaps Davenpor
would not pocket II this time.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

NEW YoRK clubs are making a cru.
sade against be-whiskered walters. II Il
becomes a question OF clubs OF walters
We believe the clubs will &C. Il is against
a walters principles to 60, or to come
either, when wanted.