davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

There II a time tor everything:
and the time 10 attend to cold is
when it starts. Don't wait till you
have consumption but prevent it by
using One Minute Cough Cure
the great remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. w. NJ. Bloss, drug
gist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

Bro. J. JEROME HADDox. of the
Lincoln Citizen, has been elected
Secretary Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Industrial School
for Girls Clarksburg has been
selected as the place at which the
-chool will be located
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

Is honor Of the State Christian
Endeavor convention last week. is
sue Of the Rayenswood News wa
printed on yellow paper with black
ink, thereby producing the colors of
the G. +. society. Bro. McGlothlin
never lags behind the procession.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

LARGE American aud small Eu-
ropean crops make this very bad
year for any European country to
try the game of tariff retaliation
against the United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

PRoF. RAYNoND, the new Presi.
dent IF our State Univcrgtv. was %
nevsboy on thc street. OF Chicago
fifteen years ago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

Lucinda Brun.lield rep births 90
] L Beckett ser dep swc 800
Elias Perry ser as Justice I7s
IL L Hutchinson do 3 90
do s65
Chapman Adkins committee 10 Is
:, 1 Graham do Gas
III a Jackson adjusting vot
ing precinct I3o
Jas McOuin do ! 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

To Care ~ Cold in One Day
Take Laxatide Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
Druggists refund the money ~ IL fnilS To- cur.
NC. For sale by Williams Campbell, Ken
ova, and W. VI. Bloss. CeTetio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25
Continued from LIST page
Financial Statement
OF Wayne County for The FiscaI
Year Ending May 81, 1897.

INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Lucinda Brumiield rep births I 90
Z n Fry del bal boxes IS 90
r w Curnutte rep booths &c 65
Chap Fry del not I'D elect'n * 90
Chap Fry mkt Tin sia,em'nt 80 90
cal del list q m'k'g
rep &c SIS 20
inc Kelley ST. officer special
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

Fred Marcum keeping p'pr 90
NJ III Sec goods for p'prs 90
ii y Jackson visit To poor h = 90
Total $33l2 81
RECAPITULATIoS.
For court purposes $500
For salary of officers 2os7 so
FOR court house expenses 1884 60
For Jail expenses 1884
FOR stationery az printing l4o2 AZ
For amt pd wit's's Il jurors 2o3s. 95
For Incidental expenses s649.7o
For paupers expenses 33I2.6I
Total $Is,S59.57
BY amt county levy 1895 1888. 60
ii 4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

Lucinda Brum6eld req births 20
PHI Fry del bal boxe. IS 10
f w Curnutte rep booths &c a.
Chap Fry del not I'D .lect'n * 90
Chap Fry mk'g fin sia,em'nt 20 90
cal del list & u'k'o
rep &c e ,6I
Jno Kelley ST officer special
election ro
LTPeck do 20
w G PAYNE do , 90
JesSe CYRUS do 20
A l. Peters 10 20
r Nj Johnson do 2o
& l. Fortner ,lo 20
w O Freeman do d, 10
Robt Cameron do 90
Sam Haws do 20
w l. Wilson do , 90
II PcrJue do 20
b Fuller do 90
Ed Ward do I 60
Guy Plymalc do 1 20
Prentice Plymale do 90
James Swanson do 90
A Malcolm do 90
g M Johnson do I 20
AGA Booton do / 60
w II Hunt do I 20
Clovis Bowen do : 90
Dyke Childe,s do I go
Lindsey Adkins do 1 20
K { Smith do 90
J l. Bloss do 20
A Workman do I 90.
II { Bloss do I 90
Chap Adkins do I 90
Good Adkins do I so
Oliver Woods do / 90
y IS lrogdon do I so
n l. Sarta'n do / so
r BIlluPs do / go
Ia Pr"mheI' do ; 90
II } Powers do 80
II Is Workman ito I so
mo J"Gkson do 3 90
lanes + Shr'stian do so
nos Ann do / so
w . Sm'th do so
e'guson do 3 90
ne A,eN omIth do 50
q a W H., ,ne""an do SO
AZ Cbr;s,;a, 90 j so
- Shrisuan do : so
TX - , Mneiuu'" do so
Nix ILL.,. 10 50
y y n IianIe" do 50
N U IS.'ah do so
10 oar 'l''" DO so
~ pear do SO
" i"sne' do so
Ed R,t t,.p" 90 90
- - P"kef do 3 90
N as'ey do 4 so
VIM W e"u do so
80 ~ :" q cum do so
6ai,'iloI's do so
N I 'siey u do so
"A W ~ Ut do so
a Wcad ' 40 so
- NGau do so
GH,ii ~ do 50
M llaru",eK do so
~ ~ - - C aIIen DO so
ooliev 60 so
= i -, do ; 90
- w Suiuult do Cn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
FIRST COTTON MANUFACTURING
IN EUROPE

Cotton was frs, manufactured in
Ifalv ahout the seventeenth century
England first marusacturea cotton nrob-
ah'y IN 1870 IN Manchester In i7aa a
consi7erab'e portion Of the rnanrfac-
turing was removed 10 Lancashire
london also ala much N cotton manu-
featuring about this time.
Spinning was invented In 1851 by Far-
greaves From that tire on the ma nu-
featuring of cotton was greatly facsli-
tated and Increased And In a few
years the throttle. with sniadlas flyers.
the hand mule and the self-acting mule
became common terms In the Tanufac-
turing districts OF Ensland Cotton was
used as warp In i775 by Need &
st-utt NDslins were first made in
l7s0 calicoes in ISM and the u1anufac-
ture OF thread was begun about The
same time The largest thread manu-
factury Of the world was begun early
IN the present century al Paisley. Scot
land, which was the firm Of ]. d p
Coates.
Cotton was Hrst manufactured in Ire
land In lTsa.
MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA.
The manufacturing of cotton is no
longer confined to New York and the
New England States. There are many
factories In other Northern States. such
as Delaware. Maryland. Ohio. Indiana.
ard many new mills have been erected
during late years. barring the time
OF the last financial depression. Dur
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
KEEP TEIE PORT opFN.

The receipts Of cotton at the port Of
New Orleans would be greatly incroas-
"a II cC0s'gnees during the busy season
Tocl3 remove L from The eeao+s ard
grounds O. the various railroads en+e~-
inE tAe city. for the reason that as soon
Is the facilities are stocked with cotton
the railroad companies are comDel'ed 10
G.Ner5 shipments in another Director.
as taey can not afford TO have their
eq1 pments tied VI al New Orleans al a
tN2e Waeu they are 50 valuable. The
port that takes care Of It's cotton r.
c@-pis on arrival. or very soon thereaf-
scr, Is largely favored by the ra llroads.
iae snip ers and the buyers. The i'm
prorene.fs thar have been made ard
are being made 10y the railroads In Law
ins rs switch tracks 10 the congresses
i after this defect materially ard
completely. and cotton will then be
ma died AZ the port OF New Orleans
more dexterously than a. any other
pOF' IN the world.
here are nc more active nor success
ful competitor for the cotton trade than
the New Orleans merchants And they
make speciality of handling that arri-
Gle IN any manner desired by the nlant-
er. And what of the cotton croD is NOT
handled In one way Is handled in anoth.
err The taetorage system OF free a.
hoard is a favorste one and man
planters VIII have no other. Every bs =
OF cotton received at the mort Of Nett,
Orleans or at It's warehouses or on i-s
wnarVes, pays just and leg,tina :
tribute. leaving more or less TO mer-
chant, ship owner. ship agent and la
borer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
COMPETITION.

Mobile now has 4 twenty-thrce-foot
channel and that city is now In a posi-
ton to compete successfully for all bus
iness east Of New Orleans. and IN tide
case thar port charges here are excess
sively high. doubtless VII do so. The
jett'es at Galveston have already deep
ened that harbor Is 1r three feet. and
that port NOW enjr rom eighteen 10
the jetties efectua prevent the de-
post Of sediment. Inch that the
dredges gain will be .eld. And with
deep water at Galveston, ii is but nat
Grai that Houston should take pattern
after the success OF Glasgow In sup
planting Groeneoct, and with the en-
tire West and Southwest behind il, de-
mRnd that Buffalo Bayou be widened
deepened and strengthened, until Hous-
ton also can be made a SEAPORT In the
event that this is done. New Orleans
will have strong competition for an i'm
tneDse portion OF the commerce OF the
southwest that viii save the producer
30 miles of railroad haul Thus bound
Ell on all sides. the difficulties OF maxi
ing its transportation facilities compet-
tive over any side extent Of territory.
are much increased. Every expense. Il
IS plainly seen, must be Topped of, or
else New Orleans must succumb to the
inevitable and take a second place as
tropical fruit trade went TO Mobile is a
great object lesson in iris respect.
Another lesson of the same kind can be
found in the way fin which the cotton
factors trade left this city and went
into the interior not long before the re-
duction IN wharfage ard port charges
was made In spite Of all these disad-
yantaFes. New Orleans IS still the laYg-
est C0.ton-handiing port Of America
ara with the proper amount of business
ssgacity fudcialy displayed, can al
Tays remain such. But Il can not be
denied that New Orleans to-day is
largely a transfer center and those en-
gagged in the actual conduct of the bus
Is. with port charges amounting 10 10
cents per bale. stowage charges
amounting TO 8 cents per bale, besides
the other necessary expenses. il is no
wonder that other ports found a marg. n
on which they we're enabled TO do bust
ness
Labor has A great deal 70 do with the
success Of the cotton market AT New
Orleans. ana under the present condt-
tons. with intelligent labor, there will
sfe enough cotton brought here to test
the port facilities TO the utmost II al
ready enjoys the most enviabie reputa-
zion. For instance, the ma iorilv Of the
Texas shippers prefer 10 have a New
orleans bl'l Of iading. on account OF the
excellent reputation OF this port Ia for.
eiTn markets. In Liverpool, for in
SITS nre, II cotton accompan by New
Orleans bill Of lading Is placed along
side ~ other American cotton the New
Orleans cotton always enfovs a more
ready sale a a higher figure than other
cotton that may be equally as vglua-
aale and that would bring equally as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
lie COTTON GlN.

In I79c Eli Whitney invented the cot
ton ain This machina in its various
manifestations Is sJlil used fot cleaning
the Gotten grown In the greater pof-
tions OF the Southern states, ATTEMPTS
continue TO be made 70 Improve both
the saw gin ana the roller gin. In the
one case to prevent injury TO the staple.
ana in the Other 10 increase the
efficiency OF the machine to clean
large quantities Of cotton quickly. The
needle saw gin ~ recent Invention
intended to prevent the fibre from being
rat on the other hand the double se-
lion Mccarthy gin with two movable
blades or beaters; the knife roller gin
ana the lockiaw gin. have appeared as
rivals to the saw gin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
SCIENTIFIC AND HISTORICAL

The most valuable Of natures pro
ducts is cotton. an Indigenous subs anee
grown in all inter-troplcal regions.
This plant belongs to the genus Cos
sypium, natural order MaiNacea. Inc
genus has occasioneu no small degree
OF perpieXity TO bdtanists. Linnaeus
admitted I'VE species, while others have
admitted more thas four times that
number. The Investigations OF Prot
ParIatore who In handsome fotio
with coiored plates. described The cot
ton which he haI seen growing IN
Italy, led him to the conclusion that
there were seven species ouiE, me rest
being merely varieties JS1ers nave
enumerated ten species. Guilty. at9is
have been stih more eN-.avasant- l3r-
R0yle's exhaustive work. eAt.A ne
culture OF Cotton i0 lndi..' IS trust
worthy source CT Information on the
botanical part of the suoiSei.
There are TWO gTfa; typical DIVISIONS
OF the kinds - cotton best known %
commerce--Ihe OFiental aad the Ueci-
deuzal-the Indian and the American.
The cotton best Known TO the Ne"
World consists Of t&o great crivlsloiis--
the Barba0epsian, ar black seeded coz
ton bearing pure y4ilow blossoms Win
q reddish purple spot az ths l@Se
the petals, ana tha H!rsNte. or marry
cotton more or less e0NeFet :" ttl =
distinct clothing OF aalrs' nus salttl
kind bears a white or tAsatiy pt'lntoss
coIorsd Blossom. -
The cottons that are mostly III ~
nnsud among the manufacturers. are
the sea Island and the New Orleans
or Upland varieties, which are a'to.
geiher unelualled ~ the products OF
any other part q the globe.
GEORGIA upland cotton, sometimes
called P9weds. Is the result Of attempts
10 cultivate sea Island cotton On the
,,rlonfs oF Georgia! New Orleans ard
Tza,vllAs cottors cans ifuTe the great
nro30ctions Of The United S,atts. Theee
.nftn1s are known Ia European mar
kets as "rhe American C0ttdas."
The sowing tine for cotton is March
ana Arm. and the crop IS gathered
from August until ths end Of he year.
There are severas forms o. the New
Orleans type, such as the CaNa FlHe'
other bearing q Brown staple cotton
used for nanketu Cloth, and ths lhlru
producing the Boufhcn coTton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
COTTON SUPPLY.

country is probably india. For FIVE
centuries before the Christian era cot
ton was largely used in the damssk
manufactures Of india Two thousand
years before Europe or England had
conceived the idea of applying the mod
ern industry Of the manufacturing Of
cotton, India had mafNred a system Of
hand spinning. weaving and dying.
China cultivated cotton, but not in 50
remote q period. however. as d'd India.
This fact is frequently mentioned IN
Nhinese history. after the sixth century.
Ygvns in recent times has become
aroninen: for its surply Of cotton Cot
ron was however. doubtless grown in
Egypt in a very remote period Tnr-
kew and Brazil each produce an excel
lent cotton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
a SMALL CAPITAL

In spite Of the fact that New 0riaars
handles the greater portion of the co..
ton crop Of the entire South. II onersfee
upon less capital than perhaps does any
o neF Guy IN the country Of equal non
ulatiOn. The wonder is, ana mas ajwavs
been, how such a large business cnr1d
be done on SO small a capital: there is
no city In the world thai covers 50 prids
a field OF trade on so small an amount
ms tact Is a great tribute TO the push
and the energy OF the New Orleans nsr-
ehaHt Their methods are altoSarher
different from taose Of the merchants
of the North, East and West FntirslS,
Tree from bombast. they quietly nursue
The even tenor of their way. heifeving
not in idle talk. and having for Their
motto: Actions speak louder than
WORDS. In handling the goods en-
trusted to them every safeguard Is
awaited Of. Through the Cotton ~
change, the bales OF cotton are carefully
guarded and protected from waste MI
fering and careless handling fror, fba
time they are brought by the merchants
into the city until they are again
shipped either TO some home or for
e.gn market. Competent. well-traine1
and wels-paid officers are engaged for
this purpose, and the planter or interior
merchant who sends his cotton 10 New
Orleans can depend upon IL that a fair
account Will be made OF every pound.
THE NEXT CROP.
Tbs present season VII not he an
Ideal one for the cotton planter or Tor
tAe Merchant ne great overflow along
tributaries has already practically mas
Ii impossible fer a large eron ~ >assr.,s
TO be planted this season. Reports en,,,s
from Alabama that all the cotton - ~ =
planted IN the bottom lands must he
planted ever again and that there Is not
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
HIGH POET CHARGES.

For long time New Orleans blocked
her own way 10 commercial greatness
and commercial pro sperity by the high
labor charges and the hghes; port
charges on the entire Atlantic coast.
This was because there was no other
available deep water on the gulf
These charges did n0t at the time
seem beyond reason. al hough II is now
fully recognized that they enabled the
many other Atlantic ports to divert
traffic which would otner wise natural
~ have come THIS way. The condition
OF affairs is now so completely changed
that such high port charges could not
ne collected even II asked. Mobile and
Galveston are NOW IN a CONDITION to
compete with New Orleans FOR the COM
merce OF the Yves ern and Southern
States II is necessary for New Orleans
10 place her port charges Al as reas0na-
bic a figure az possible The newly
erected stuyvesaut docks put up within
the last year by the Illinois Central
railroad is another obstacle that makes
il impossible for high port rates to be
charged, for IN the event OF high
charges being made the Illinois Central
railroad would then get the largest
share OF the commerce coming from
the interior towards New Orleans.
The times., 1897-09-14

young women in the village? The whole
scheme or Babhie's situation is involved
II clears up in the end but not until after
a deal OF wonder at the whyness OF things
on the part OF those who have not read
the book. With this important element
OF the story clearly stated in the begin
ming, the copsedy with The exception OF
tie last act, which Is foil OF irrelevant re-
iteration, would be welI-niEh flawIess
1t is full Of sweet sentiment, tender
emotion, rweli-drawn character, and all
the moving forces that act upon the
pleasurable emotions Of an audience. g
is as exquisite as Rosemary" but more
dramatic.
VI sIiss Adams' portrayal OF the little
gypsy MINK, her smilation OF ingenious
ness when she Is slyly sapient, her arch
but playful control Of her victim in the
ribbons nf 1--we, there is no criticism.
She charms, She wins and she holds She
does not display dramatic power, but It's
absence Is not felt, for the part demanGs
nome Her thorough capacity as a deli
cate and delightful coInedienne is given
strong test, and she meets il at every
point.
Mr Frohman has done all in his powert1
complete the rineness aud perfection of the
performance. Four beautiful settings are
used The company is one Of excellence
In most respects, Of entire infer!orfty IN
none Robert Edeson, as tie Little Min
lister, gave sympathetic ana finished per-
foTuance. tie de.aonstra tiveness OF which
WI tone dnwn with better acquaintance
For the rest, they were all character
parts, and displayed the genre which the
recent fad for Scot literature made IA.
m'liaF The actors played with the evi
aehGe OF ripe study, hacked ~ assured ca
paeity and firm technique.
The following is the cast in its entirety
GAVIN Dishart......... Robert Fdeson
I1otu RimCoui ..'-.......... Eugene Jepson
app nam" Ell -.-...--......Guy Standing
Lady Babbie' Lord Rintoul's daughter
....-. Maude A dams
" aus buuer..-....... frederick spencer
Thomas Whamond, chief elder
......W William H. Thompson
Ioo DOW -..--..-....-..-. -George Fawcett
sliCoi DOW --.'.... Jessie Mackave
snecky Hobart, elder. Wallace Jackson
AudteW a, Meaimaker, eder....R. P Carter
Silva Iosh, elder. Norman C,arnnboU
Sergeant Davidson 49,. Wilfrad RuoIllani
Joe CrulckShanks, atheiSt...C Valentine
Nahnie webster. Ten Evck
Jean, manse servant. Nell Stone Fulton
The audience filled every portion Of
the house, and was surprisingly notable
for the many official and fashionable
people present III the audience were
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs Gage.
Assistant Secretary Yanderlip, Secretary
OF the Interior Bliss, Attorney General
hlchenna and family, Postmaster General
Gary and family, Assistant Postmaster
General Perry Heath aud wife, ex-Se, ~
taTy OF the Treasury Carlisle and WIFE,
Logan Carlisle, Senator German. Naval
constructor Hichborn and wife. Miss Hioh-
! born, Secretary Of A gricult,ire wilson
Gen and Mrs. George B. Williams. Gen
NichoiaB Anderson, Charles Frohp,an and
others '-'e-
The times., 1897-09-14

snonsibiity in the thorough manner IN
which IL performed its duty last night.
Mr.. Charles Frohman no is called the
Napoleon o. managers, because, like the
little Cor>iCan. ne makes kings and queens.
witLaI oLly Of the stage worId-last night
presented Miss Maude Adams at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House in a new comedy
in four acts by Mr.. j. NJ. Earrie, founded
upon and called for the dramatist's novel,
The Little Minister" The0Ccasion was al
event focusing the eyes OF the literary
and dramatic world, and the friends or
the author. OF the actress, and the many
besides who rejoice ia the growth Of
worthy new plays and players into the
garden of drama, but who were not pres
ont TO assist at the triumphs Of the even
ing VII learn with satisfaction Of the
successful outcome OF the venture.
Miss Adams success was greater than
Mr. BarrIe's. There were discrepancies 80
the dramatist's work There was none in
that Of the actress. Yet the play, as
whole, Is a charming little comedy OF char.
actcr and romance for which the author de
serves publiconhg legation in the same measure
as for lis admirable Professor Love
story The tore and shade Of each IS
rot, tnat they are from the same fertile
ina giaati,,n and facile pen.
The Little Minister dTamatized le-
parts very materially from the book IN
deed, It is not dramauzation .U is
merely founded upon - There is dis
tincUion here. Mr. Barrie has taken his
characters and the main elements OF their
story from his book, but he has rear
ranged, invented and otherwise digressed
from the novels text, as the eXigeHci.-s
Of dramatic construction aud effect de-
mandeG. The first az is Caddam Wood.
The Little Minister meets Babbie, the gypsy
girl. She induces him to blow the horn
and rouse the town. When the reIcaats
ouIne, she has hooded and cloaked lersclf
and, by his silent permission, introduces
herself as the minister's wife. In the
second act he meets her at Nanuie's cot
tage, and there : tea drinking and dis
closures of the minister's heart and mild
To Bahbie and rhe audience. In second
scene, distinguished for much delicate AMI
artistic business, the minister, instead 9f
| going to prayer meeting, follow tee gypsy,
v no hes learned the congregations pTeju
dice and fled. In the third we find a rad
icaI departure from the book. The scene
is at Lord Rtntoul's castle. The minister
has followed the gypsy there, but finds
Lady Bahhe. They declare their love, but
the father and his choice for his daughter
! intervene. However, IN Scotland when n
man acknowledges woman for wife be-
| fore witnesses it is legal marriage.
Rabbie insists that the minister be kept
| to hts acknowledgment OF the night in
| Caddam Wood. In the last act he does,
and 10 the surprise of all claims Lady
! Bdbbie 5 nis own.
In working up this storg AIr. Barrie has
displayed a capable technique, especially
! for delicate and refined comedy, and
for cranlatic points, whose abruptness
comes sheathed in sentiment or sug-
gestiUn. Yet the development is be-
The times., 1897-09-14
GUESTS OF THE LIGHT INFANTRY
Two welI-Knoyyn Militiu Companies
to visit Washington,

The Worcester Life Guards, of worces-
ter. Mass, accompanied by the Hartford
City Guards, win be the guests of the
Washington Light Infantry from September
% until the 25th. The Worcester company
Is composed largely of veterans of the old
Sixth achusetts, memorable in his
tory as being stoned while passing through
Baltimore ia 1851 for the front.
The two companies win start from Pos
ton and visit Farper's Ferry, Gettysburg,
Lur6y Caverns, Charlottesville Richmond,
Fortress Monroe and Old Point Comfort
from which latter point q steamer viii
be taken for this city, where they viii
arrive at : a. n. on the 23d. Their head
quarters While in Washington viii be the
Riggs House, to which they win be es-
corted by the Light Infantry upon their
arrival here. Capt. P. L. Ryder viii com
nand the Hartford City Guards and Capt.
Charles W. Newton viii march a the head
Of the Worcester Light In fantry.
\ comTnittee from the Washington Light
Infantry composedof Capts. Allison NayIor,
6. W. Kelley, John S. Miller and Lieut..
L. T. House VIII entertain the strangers.
for whose enjoyment an ella borate program,
has been prepared.