davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

The citizens of Grant parish are here
by notified that 1 will meet them at the
places named below for the purpose VI
Registering:
Ward Z, Montgomery, Oct. Z.
"a q, Fredieu's, Oct. 9.
.. l, Colfax, Oct. 10.
2, Mrs. Taylor's, Oct. II.
:" 3, Robt. Satcher's. Oct. H.
=" 4, Liberty Chapel, Oct. IL.
a. 5, Union Precinct, Oct. l6.
an3 J. q. GRAYSON, Registrar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
Not Guilty!

apt J. W. Johnston has been
.''sly condemned by many of
''uaens for importing and
salng goods in this parish that
- received from an infected
y and we feel it a duty to him
me matter at rights before
+ PEOPLE In landing the goods
~s parish Mr. Johnston has
-. 'sd no ordinance or implied
: '''0n, nor has lie imperilled
a0te lives than have those who
a'ed goods at Kraft's landing.
a !. 1t upon reliable authority
\. ~ Johnston has only opened
v Two necessary articles in
'Ocery line, and that he will
any other goods until the
Apres as the quarantine or
- Directs, and that in the
~, 'ue the goods will be thor.
'umigated. As Mr.. j. is in
II. aus' obliged to comply with
regulations, his action de-
k,,,.' 00mendation rather than
ks,,s.A y the bands of the people
'''a' parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
[orFIcIaL.l
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the Next October Term
of the District Court.
CLERKS OFFICE, CoLFAx, La, I
August 5, A. ID. 1878. (

CLERKS OFFICE, CoLrAx, La, I
August 5, A. ID. lS7o.
Be it known that ON this. the Sd day
Of August. A. ID. 1873. we, A. B. Comfy,
Matthew Nugcnt, Jr.. Thomas Hickm an.
and II. g. Walker. clerk of the district
court, in and for the parish Of Grant,
and ex-officio member of said commits
sion, did meet in the court house in the
town of Colfax, and did then and there
proceed to draw from the general Venire
Box the names of those who are to serve
as Jurors at the ensuing October term of
the Ninth Judicial District Court, III and
for the parish aforesaid, as follows, to-
wit:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given 10 the citizens OF the
Parish OF Graut. that the assessment
for the year 1875 is irw closed. All per-
sons having corrections to make will
come forward within tairfy days, and
make said corrections.
J. o. GRAYsQS.
Assessor Grant Parish.
September :, 1873.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14

Ne are orthorized to say that
1 NJ Brian, Esq, of Winfield,
sd George Wear, ESQ.,, at present
4 columbia, will attend the next
yn Of the District Court here,
nd that they will come prepared
b .tteud to any law business that
s.y be given them; also that their
mention is to attend the terms of
d. court here regularly hereafter.
M Wear will soon remove to
ls,andria to continue the practice
dis profession.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14

Al judicial advertisements
b paid for IN advance, or
.a he discontinued gfer the
I'd Insertion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14

Whereas. Richard Bird has this day
made application to this Court to be
appointed administrator of the success
sion of John w. Bird, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all whom it doth or
NAV concern. TO show calse within ten
days why the same should not De
granted " p.n.n
Witness the Honorable A. v: kagan'
Parish Judge, this August 20, 1878.
=. b. SHAcKELrosD,
anal Deputy Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
PARISH SCRIP FOR SALE

Parties desiring to purchase Parish
Scrip to pay their taxes are requested
TO call on me, at the CHRONICLE oFfIch'
H. G. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Grant parish that I will be at the
places named below. at the time stated,
for the purpose of collecting taxes.
Montgomery, September 70.
John c. CaihOun's, September "a.
Liberty Chapel, September %.
DAYS Hill, september rs.
Big Creek Camp Ground, Sept. "a.
Sateber's Mill, September %.
&C. NASH, Tax Collector.
Colfax, Ln.. September z, 1873.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14

Parties desiring to buy parish
:, are reminded that it is for
1. a the CHRONICLE OFFICE, where
!, osyers will find it to their in
800, to make application.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14

"a yellow fever in Grant parish,
:, ,be scare of the people of our
,,iehboring parish of Vim was as
a,,, as it was useless. Read the
ale from Democrat" on the OPP
,.ite page. It will be a pleasure
nhesr from him often.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
DELICIOUS SERVICE

..., :. bsld in Colfax on each Friday
v. ~. ,sfore the first and second Sun
. tbe month, by the Rev. J. L. P.
~ ard. preacher in charge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14

30 thermometer stood at SIS
,,nrsdav night.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
NOTICE

In the matter of the Succession OF John
w. Bird, deceased-No. 4.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EvY & SCARBOROUGH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

NATCHI rOCHES LOUISIANA
Will practice in the Courts OF the
Seventeenth judicial District and in the
District and Probate Courts at Colfax
and Winfield. Special attention given
to matters of SUGGESTIONS
Address them at Natc.iitochcs. silly
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats 60 to Kennard's.
prODhettc Conference.

On Sunday night Rev. |. NJ. Halde-
man will speak of the Prophetic Confer
ence, shown that they held to the
faith once delivered to the fathers and
received without question down the
ages; that they are entirely distinct
from Milleriteism, annihilatonism. &c.
Chistians of all denominations are es
pecially invited and care will be taken
to secure them good seats. Presbyte-
rians, for they predominated in the
conference; Episcopalians, as the Con
ference met sin DR.. 3. H. Tying $, Jr.
church and Mrthodists, as their lead
ing thinkers were there, and the Friends
as many were distinguishable by theiI
yarb. Come ard learn that The coming
of the Lord is no new doctrine. B.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
M dies coats 30 to ksnnard's.
11ianister Robed and GiOyed.

on Thnrsday evening last, a. Rev.
L0uis n Barrett and family, OF Red
Lion, we're quietly and costly seated
around the parlor lamp reading, a
knock wa heard at the front door, and
upon opening it, they were astonishrd
Al seeipg the road in front Of the par
sonagdnlls with carriages, and the
yard full Of people. Without any cere-
mony, the crowd filed in until the
house was literally "heapsd up, shaken
together. and running over They
proved "a be the members and friends
81 (3laseow church, who had some TINS
unexpectedly to pay their respects to
their pastor. The preacher and family
at oncs snrrendsred, and let the com,
pany have their own way. A table
was sooIFheavily laden with cake, and
willing lands quickly prepared large
tub of kmonade, which was passed
around and greatly enjoyed. When
III had partaken of refreshments, tln'
company was called to order, and Mes
srs, Adam Dayett and Sas. ii Mccoy,
upoJI y&half Of the members and con-
greeaiIon of Glasgow NJ. 4. Church pre-
sentsd M. and Mrs. Barrett, with an
elegant Ifned Buffalo Robe, as a token
OF the love and esteem in which they
are h4ld by their friends of Glasgow
Church. Also Mr.. Barrett with paiI
Of Ana Kid Gauutled Riding Gloves,
Mr.. Barrett, in short speech, thank d
the doD0fs for this additional testimony
oftheir affectioh for hinself and family
and assured them that the gifts should
be cherishei as mementoes OF tit
whieH NJ trusted and believed would
b. strengthened. After the presenta
tion. tho time was pleasantly spent II
conversation and singing. Miss Mary
GouCe yfssided at the organ. The pas
tori, ,Ierder, and "Nellie," the timer
ants horse we're not forgotten. Mr.. Bar
rett n now prepared for the biting cold
Of wiiatsf, as he rides his circuit, al
Mfs tg1ry NJ. Silver, few days since,
pree1Atyd hi with a warm and beau
tiful Lap Blanket.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
NOWYOU SEE lT-NOW YOU DOxsr
A New HouGe Game sos vietisslDsDng
H ~ a AZ Rovmers. A. kmA

Robert Reed Ii farmer hyiuRS1eAi
Glasgow, but who attends the winning
ton market regularly. On last Satur,
day Mr.. Reed, having sold out his pro.
duce, started for home, and while going
out the caussway from Market street
bridge, he was accosted by well -dres
sed man and asked II he couldn't give
him ride little distance. Mr.. Reed
says that he, of course, took the man
In, and after going some distance, the
man offered him chew Of tobacco from
a tin box " which he said | could not
open. did open it, however, and hav
ing a chew Of my own tobacco in my
mouth, / did not take mnch from the
strangers box, bnt II was enough to
make rue Feel kind of queer. The
stranger wanted me to take more but !
refused. Driving on we soon met a
man who represented himself to be a
drover and inquired the price Of cattle,
which inquiries the stranger in my
wagon answered. The drover then
asked for chew of tobacco, when the
man in my wagon handed him his tin
box, which the drover could not open,
and he wanted to bet $40 that N sould
not be opened. This bet the man in
my wagon was anxious to take, but not
having the money to put up, he asked
me to loan him the amount. l at last
did hand him $5 knowing that the box
could be opened, having opened It my
sell, and concluding it to be a certainty
that would get my money back. No
sooner, however. had I handed the IS
over, than the parties grabbed it and
ran off with it. Feeling kind Of queer
| did not follow them, and was glad to
get away as safe as | did" Mr.. Reed
was certainly very lucky to get away
with such small loss.
We have an account Of another truck
er named d. N. Ewing, from near New
ark, who was treated in the same man
ner on the same road and on the same
day, only that the amount he loaned
was so, and when they attempted to
run away with IL Mr.. Ewing caught
and used one ofthe scoundrels SO rough
ly that he made him give his money
back. In the latter cass there were
three contederates, the last one coming
on the ground pretending to be a con-
stable and tried to make Mr.. Ewing let
60 of his man, but Mr.. z. showing a
wonderful degree of "pluck" succeeded
in "cowing" the would-be constable
and aot his money hack. There is 10
doubt that the tobacco had been drugged
with morphia or opium, and that these
scoundrels are making business of
drugging and robbing farmers. 1t is
hoped that the latter will beware Of tn"
tin tobacco box and be prepared to give
them warm reception. ..i
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
y REvER there was q free election

1REvER there was 4 free electicn
On 1l day last, the Republicans were
snc pl. Throughout the South,
whS1 |kee government is mockery,
~ cations in Congress are solidly
D. Atic, except one district in the
mouX 1jIns Of East Tennesses, and one
a M Sastsrn part Of Virgins. The
oendidates Of that party carried with
eoual sase districts which are over
whslmingly Republican and districts
which Afe naturally Democratic. The
ssahot Snn" policy did it.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
p.varcor Chean Excttants.

And use, T. yOu need tonic stimulant ana a.
teratiye, HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. The
liquors of commerce, even when they are not
adulterated, fail to produce more than tenn
porary exhilaration, usually followed Dy de-
pressing reaction, anything but beneficial to
a weakly constitution. Mt only do the po
tent botanic ingredients combined with the
alcoholic of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters min
lister to the health and vigor of those who use
it, but the basis-pure old rye, the finest and
most salubrous liquor distilled. is no mean
promoter OF healthtul condition OF the ses
tive organs Its presence in the Bltters Is es-
sential to preserve their vegetable constltu
ents from fermentation. and 1t unquestonably
aurments their remedial value. Few medici
nal preparations OF a proprietary nature have
ever received such strong commendation IRON
medical men.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

ID 1hev nnicipal administration OF New
Yofk kcIly resulting from Tuesdays cleo.
ti0ns eontemplated from the bread-and-
butter stand point merely, is a very ser
I0yl lsiness for the nearly ten thou
saaa clEceh eholders who are drawing pay
II r nform or other from the city
tfe4&ufy. Between now and the first OF
NY usxt the terms of office OF the var
i0u1lh6ads OF departments will expire,
and lk0ir places will be filled by the
nsW WSevernment. The park commits
siOnS11s the police commissioners, the
if8 {a artment commissioners, the street
cONIjE sioners, as at present constituted,
NIL III have to go, and as under the .
sshxotr ara vast numbers Of subordi-
nat1 Who will also have to retire, the
chaHf3.will be a very radical one. The
neW naayor, it is scarcely necessary to
say,1 3urrounded by pretty hungry
crowd nd il will le no easy task to
satisfy tflcm all.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats go to Kennard's.
The New Hat season.

The straw and white hat season is
over, and everybody is looking around
to find ont the place where to get new
winter hat. We have found exactly
the place. 1t is at Sheppey's, No. SOB
Market street. Passing this store our
hand instinctively goes to our head to
see if change of chapeaus is not need
ed. Accepting the hearty invitation to
walk in" last evening, We were shown
Mr.. Sheppey's stock of goods, which
fully convinced us that he fully under
stands his business, and ii he had his
way there wouldn't be a shabby hat in
Wilmington. And then the prices are
so remarkably low that there is really
no use for anybody to go with his era
mum uncovered and exposed to the
bleak winds and frosts Of winter. "You
see We make specially Of Dunlap d
Co.. hats" said Mr.. s., lard we are
the sole agents for Wilmington" We
examined the Dunlap hats, and found
them to be very superior article-in
deed there are many who won't wear
any other Kind. Mr.. S. also has full
line of the celebrated Knox hats, which
are famous all over the land. We re-
gret that we have not space in which to
mention all the commendable points in
Mr.. Sheppey's hats, but We would sim
ply say that man who cannot get
suited there is hard to please. Chill
dren's caps at 2a cents and mems hats
from IS cents to g. seal skin caps from
81. so to SIS. In short there are hats
from the lowest to the highest prices
Mr.. Shrppey also makes a specially OF
umbrellas and walking sticks. W.
wish we had room to say NOR.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
yTypENICEsT PILLsON EARTH ARE JR. SIMMt
/ = 1r..a I.a. 4. LII L. LIVER Pills. IhnY ueNel

yTypENICEsT PILLsON EARTH ARE .JR. SIMMt
VEGETABLE LAYER PILLS. They nevel
pripe, sicken orweaken in their operation, sns
hence they are the best pills ever offered, eS'
pecialy for aged peo =. They are sple1
did Liver cure and elegant purgative med"
cine. They operate Ieasantly and mild',
but thoroughly and iectually. Ihey cure cure
Constipation or Cos tveness, Piles, Sicl
Headache, Bilousness, Weak Bowels. niz'
ness, Vertigo Weak Nerves, all Liver Attec-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in Rheumatism.
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher. very speed!
cure is obtained. We have over 1000 referen
ces of these pills. Elegantly sugar coated, =
cents a box, or tlve boxes for 81. Sent by mail
Principal depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot oo.
Arch street, Sold by dea ars and at countr
stores.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats go to Kennard's.
yhe solid South Business.
From the Lancaster, Pa, New Era.

From the Lancaster, Pa, New Era.
We say it in no spirit of unkindness
and without any disposition to wave
bloody shirt, that the late elections
in the North afford an excellent oppor
tunity to thn "Solid South" too study
over the situation. 1t is not to much
to say that the large majoritles cast
Tor the Republican party in nearly
every Northern State are due in large
degree to the defiant, not to say sus-
picious, attitude of the South. The
people have seen the gradual disap
pearance of all Republican organlza-
tons in most of the cotton States, which
only few years ago gave large Repuh-
lcan majorties.
They cannot understand and do not
believe that these have vanished excel
by Illegal pressure. As the south has
gone one way with such extraordinary
unanimity, the belief prevails that al
equally united North can alone arrest
what II believes to le dangerous ten
denotes. No attempt was made by the
hppNUlltdlS W llVNN"t 'S'''Si"'' "
Greenbackers to perfect their organi-
cations, or cast their votes; no threats
were made; all exercised their legal
privileges freely and unchallenged
That is what they desired to see IN
South Corolina, Alabama and Mississip-
pi. Are Southern leaders capable OF
profting by this lessonl Let us see.
Attention.
The Boston House have a new ad-
vertisement in to-day REruDLIoAN in
which they offer still further reduc-
ton in prices. This is live and en-
ergetic Wilmington firm and deserve
the encouragement of our people.
r.s ., Liberal League.
Tomorrow morning the League will
open with J. 8. Rowbotham on efficacy
Of prayer" Debate solicited, public in
vited.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats go to Kennard's.
WESLEYAN Female College.

The programme at the Wesleyan
this evening is as follows;
Music, Miss Annie Pickles; recitation,
Miss Mollie Caldwell; essay. Mis- Grace
Quieg; reading, Miss Mary Crawford ;
music, Miss May Emory; reading the
Wesleyana Miss Kurtz scientific ques.
tions, Miss Emory and Miss Hull.
Exercises begin at O'Clock. The
public will be welcomed.
Large eCOnsignme0t OF Coal.
G. W. Bush h Son have lying at
their wharf ts-day th cir large cargo Of
their celebrated shenandoah coal. Tho
small stove and nut sizes are partic-
ularly handsome. rgg.-5. q
For ladies' coats 80 to Kennard's. 4
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats 60 to Kennard's.
Giving up Its Victims,

The remains which were found near
Pennsville, noted in yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN, proved to be those of Captain
Fountain. The Identification was es
tablished by the clothing in which the
corpse was encased, the face being al
most entirely decomposed. The son OF
the deceased identified the body.
After verdict of death from drowning
had been rendered by the jury, the body
was brought to this city from New Castle
and buried in Riverview Cemetery in
the evening.
Another partially decomposed corpse
dressed in yellow oil cloth snit, was
thrown up yesterday by the tide on the
flats below Edgemoor. The Coroner
took it in charge, and will hold an in
quest this evening. The man is sup
posed to be the mate Of the oyster boat
J. Derer, who was drowned with the
Captain in the late storm. The Captains
body it will be remembered was found
in the early part of this week.
For ladies' coats go to Kennard's.
Al'1ne AnOe bAll.
The PiEe Knot Association gave their
second annual ball in Websters dane.
ing academy in the Masonic Temple,
last evening. The grand march was
led by Alfred Stout and lady who were
followed by about fifty couples. A great
nun Der of invited guests were present
among whom were some ten or dozen
firemen from Philadelphia. The Phila
deIphia visitors were given supper at
the Water Witch engine house, after
which some of them left for home. The
association and their friends continued
the dance up to a late hour this morn
ing.
Entertainment Near Newark.
The Campbpllite church near New.
ark will give a concert and entertain.
ment tonight for the benefit of its Sun
day school. Several popular singers
are engaged, and other attractions are
offered. II. w. Morrow of this city will
90 out this afternoon to deliver an ad
dress and read for them. Ed. Heal will
also go along to amuse the audience.
Robert Cardwell started out this morn
ing. We wish them a good time.
The Mum SOcfabIe.
The West church Mum Sociable last
evening was success. The attend
ance was large and a most enjoyable
evening was spent by those present.
There were $50 in fines collected.
supper.
The Ladies of the West Presbyterian
church will hold . supper in the lover
rooms Of the church, some evening in
latter part of the month. The proceeds
| togo for the benefit Of the church.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

PHILADELPHIA North American
b that the "solid South, Y will
to study the late elections. II
4 j not indicate the probability OF
north In 1880 We are very much
IN. The south has all the win
21in which to complete this work !,
III no doubt do so.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
Great Reduction In Beef.

Oar motto quick sales and small
profits. Look at the list of prices: Good
beef 6, 7 and 8 cents per th;
good roast at S and 10. best II and
IA cents; good steak ~ to IA, best
sirloin 16 cts fb. Fresh killed and for
s lie every day at stall Nos. 10 and ii
Third street market by, r. P. Carey.
Also at stall No. 70 Second street mar
kpt hY A. r. Carey.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
SECOND EDITION.
state OF tne Ihepa0pseter.
Ar THE REPUBLICAN, OFFICE Nov. 9.
7 o'clock. 10 o'clock. II r.loek
"a AZ 46
The Weather.

The Weather.
War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. C., Nov.
8, ! A. M.
Indications for Saturday.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear weather,
cold northwesterly winds, becoming
warmer and variable, stationary or
higher pressure. The temperature will
fall below freezing in the canal regions
of the Middle States.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

sErery Evening rejoices over the
y Of the rifle club Democracy in
HI Carolina. II the Republicans
pcted til. Congressman they were
Il entitled to in that State, the
- iunatic affection would have
"a a serious phase. -..
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
n the indiscretions of youth, ner YOU
weakness early decay, loss Of manhood, etc
l will send you receipt that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
America. Send self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph T. Inmsn, Station d. Bible
House. New YORK Oitv
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies' coats go to Kennard's.

Serious Accident to Gov. Hampton.
A dispatch from Charleson, s. c., Nov.
8 says: Gov. Hampton with some friends
was hunting deer near Columbia yester-
day afternoon, when the mule he was
riding became frightened, and the
bride breaking, the Governor leaped
from the saddle, sustaining severe in
juries in his fall. His right leg was
broken in two places below the knee,
the bones protruding, and his ankle
was badly hurt. He was brought 10
Columbia late last night. His injuries
will probably keep him confined to his
bed for long time.
M. y. r. A. Meeting.
The regular Friday evening meeting
was held in the hall of the NJ. S. R. A.
last night, Henry w. Morrow presiding.
Speeches were made by J. Larkin
Smedley, Chas. King, Mrs. Jane Otis,
of Newark, and H. W. Morrow. The
choir sang admirably, Prof. Howard
Stevens, late organist of st. Johns
church, Baltimore, presiding at the or.
gau. During the evening Messrs'
Streets, Phelps and Stevens sang solos
which we're heartily encored.
Fire Last Night.
The alarm of fire last night about lC
o'clock was caused by the burning OF
light material in the gents furnishing
store of Messrs. Simmons Il Jones, No,
l2l Market street. The flames were ex-
tinguished with plug stream. After
the companies returned to their l.ouses
the smouldering remains were again
famed into blaze which necessiated
the application of more water.
Prospective Entertainment.
The Young Peoples Missionary As
socjation of the Central church are pre-
pairing for an entertainment to be given
in the church Fridayevening November
10. Besides some of the best home
talent several proficient artists from
abroad have been engaged to be pres
ent so that most attractive programme
may be confidently expected.
Theatrical.
Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear at
the Opera House on the 18th and 18th
inst. and on Thanksgiving night, the
Walnut street Theatre company will
play ''Our Boarding House. ."