davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-31

UTILIZE THE CULLs.-We Of the
south spend in the aggregate alarge sum
annually for vinegar. Every family
should take advantage Of the full crop
of fruit this season to make vinegar
enough for several years supply. Vine
gar can be made from fruit juices ina
few weeks by repeated areation, or the
juice may be soured in full vessels in a
cool cellar and kept for years ready
for conversion into vinegar. When
the vinegar jug is emptied, fill
from No.2. Fill No. 2. from No. 3,
and fill No. 3 from the cask in the cellar.
If the juice is allowed to drip slowly
from one vessel to another, the expo
sure to the air will rapidly convert 1t
into vinegar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-31
Three Hundred Drowned.

\ dispatch from Eieana says that
800 miners were drowned by the flood
ing Of the kaismiri Coal mine at
Nicnce. near Schnowse. Sllesla, three
DAYS arO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-31
DANIEL Ambrose. the colorcd

DANIEL Ambrose, the colorcd post
master of Pickens. Mass. was induced
to make will in which he hequeathcd
to Mr. Pinkston, the poStolices and
all appurtenanccs thcrcunto belong
ing, to have and TO hold during the life
time Of the said Pink>t0n.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-31

ANOTHER sea captain reports having
sighted Il sea scrpcant. This is a most
convincing sign Of peace. For more
three months now the voluble old salts
been keeping their weather eyes open
for Spanish warShips and had little
time to observe real or mythical freaks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-31
Tho Second RaCiront

Senator McLaurIn has secured still
another important concession for the
Second regiment. 1t allows so men to
the company instead Of 106. There is
nothing further now that can he asked
by those who are trying to organize the
Second regiment, and if they fail they
certainly have no right to blame either
Senator McLaurin or the war depart
ment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-31

back Jehovah from his empire and make
the one book which is his great com
munication to the soul Of the human
race appear obsolete and delusive. But
| am glad to know that while some OF
these scientists have gone into evolution
there are many that do not believe it,
among them the man who by most is
considered the greatest scientist we
ever had this side Of the water-Agasslz,
name that makes every intelligent
man,the earth over uncover.
Aeassiz says: THE manner IL
which the evolution theory in zoology
is treated would lead those who are not
special biologists to suppose that OBJ,
scrvations have been made BY which Ii
can be inferred that there Is in nature
such thing as change among organlzeo
beings actually taking place. There !:
no such thingson record. 1t is shifting
the ground Of observation from one felc
Of observation to another to make thl:
statement, and when the assertions g
so far as to exclude from the domain O
scisence those who will not be dragged
into this mire Of mere assertion then !
is time to protest.
With equal vehemcnce against tn
doctrine of evolution Hugh Miller
Farraday, Brewster, Dana. Dawson an'
hundreds Of scientists IN this countr.
and other countries have made protest
| know that the few men who hav
adopted the theory make more nols
than the thousands who have rejecte'
it. The Bothnia of the Cunard lin
line took 500 passengers safely tror
New York to Liverpool. Not one 0
the 800 made any excitement. But Al
ter we had been four days out, on
morning, we found on deck d mans ha
and coat and vest and boots. implyln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
y Beautiful Christmas Entertainment
at Grace Baatist Church

The lecture room and main auditor
ium Of Grace Baptis, church failed to
accommodate all who attended the
Christmas Entertainment given by the
Sunday school last evening. The day
was "old Christmas" 50 the ceIebra-
ton was not i'll timed
The entertainment was opened by The
children, who sang Joy 10 the World y
which was followed by a Scripture les
son. read by Mr.. T.. S. Ferguson, su-
perintendent Of the Sunday school The
Rev. lIundy II. Wright, the pastor. then
offered an invocation..
Master Johnnie johnson sang a soIo
as did Misses Bessie Sykes and Oracle
Frcdo rick.
a duet was then sung by Miss Eva
Summers and Master Johnnie Johnson
Santa Claus. impersonated by AIR,
WHliiam Evans, presided at the brilliant
~ lighted tree and distributed the
presents 10 the happy children.
The decorations were very pretty and
rather elaborate. To the left of tbo
CHRISTMAS tree was q Ycrdont arch
pendant from which was Il floral hell
y pretty tahlcau was presented when
Tour little girls were discovered In tho
act Of ringing this bell with sjll,cn
ropes. The entertainment was probo hIv
the most successful ever given nv +bo
congregation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Several Occasions Of Interest That Took
PIaes 10 This City.
OR. h. G. HANCHETT's MUSICAL RECITAL
Treat for Lovers of I7arnopy-Jer.
usHIem Encnnpnient's Banquet
Union Epiphany Service at sit.
I.unc's-Grnce Church Christmas
rreo-Thc "Y's" Entertainment.

Lovers of good music and those who
can appreciate correct and artistic
Interpretation of the work Of the great
est masters of harmony, did not miss
the two recitalS given yesterday at
Norfolk College for Young. Ladies by
DIR. Henry G.. Hanchett, director of the
Central School of Musical Art, OF New
York city. This eminent musician
has been engaged by the college for n
series of three analytical recitals of
piano forte music. the last one of which
VIII be given at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
1t were impossible for laymau to
give an adequate idea of these recitals.
They are simply musical treats OF
great value to the student and Il real
pleasure ITO all lovers OF perfect har-
mony.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Hanchett
played selections from Bach, Schu-
mann, Schubert, Chopin, Raft and Mos
zkowski. The Doctor was assisted by
two favorite local vocalists. Miss Eliza
beth "A. Taylor sang the aria from THE
Queen of Sheba," and Mrs. William r..
Brooke sang iiaydn's MY Mother Bids
Me Bind My Hair" and Governs
Chimney Corner"
AIT night before another large audi
ence the second recital was given. 1t
consisted of Beethoven's sonata in c.
Major. Chopin's eleventh nocturne,
Gottschalk's THE Last Hope" and Sc
lections from Bach. Schumann. Rubin
stein and Mason, concluding with a
mastery rendition of LISTS second
hungarian rhapsodie in c sharp. Miss
Mary Is. Ewell sang the aria from De-
libe's Samson and Delilah."
Mary persons will doubtless avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
DR.. Hanchett this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
9 Srlefest Possible Mention Made Of Many
Matters Of Interest 10 All Readers.
OCCURRENCES NOTED WlTHOUT,OETAlls
NOT Much About Anything But
Something About Many Things
A Kinetosrnphtc View of Life In
Norfolk ia Hts Many nnd Vary.
ing Phases Bxleny Noted,

yesterday was observed by the Greek
| colony as 'old Christmas
| Mlr. w. ID. Croweil Is away on n
n T, trip. He will visit Halifax.
n. s.. before his return.
bishop a. NJ. Randolph. who had
neen IN Baltimore for some days, re-
turned yesterday morning.
Miss Gardner. of Richmond. Is visit
ing Mrs. Catherine Heath, daughter of
Judge Heath, of Butte street.
Mr. Leroy Capehart and DR.. A. Cape
hart, of Iaoxobel, N. c., were visitors
at the Cotton Exchange yesterday
MSS JAMIE Flemming Yashin, OF
Richmond, is the guest or Miss Oreto
Lee King at her homo, on Freemason
street. -
Mrs. Walter Allen Lawrence Of
Richmond. is visiting the Misses King
at their home, No. 400 Freemason
Daisy Temple co1orcd. was arrested
Yesterday charged with stealing cloth
lng valued mt SIG, the property Of Pearl
Cooper, colored
DE- johnson, of the Cumberland
street Methodist Church, will preach
at the Gospel Mission, No. 81 Brewer
street, tonight a; o'clock
engineer stickney, OF the United
I,oi;S navy, who spent the Christmas
mondays here with Mrs Milhado. of
i5nte street, has returned to his ship.
the meeting tonight at the Union
chapel viii be led by Mrs a. c. MiIcy,
under the auspices of the Frances
Barnes Young Woman's Christian
temperance Union.
The Virginia Cub Will have an annual
election and banquet on Saturday
night. The banquet will be elo borate
and the election will be formal Mt.
c. Hardy Is president and Mr.. ]. T.
Pecle secretary.
.: f. Fowler and Benjamin Johnson.
poth colored, were arrested yesterday
AFTERNOON upon warrants sworn out by
Is. f. Walden. colored. charging them
with conducting a labor bureau with
out n license.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
WEEK Or PRAYER.

The week of prayer service hold in
Freemason Street Blptis'; Church yes
terday was largely attended no;with-
standing the threatening weather. and
those who wa;'e present were fully re-
paid for having gone. The subject,
FAMILIES and Schools" was beautiful
~ handled by the speakers. Rev. VIM.
Il. Judkins and Rev. l.. B. McCiuer,
whose discour>'es, while short, were
full of interest and enthusiasm. and
Were greatly enjoyed by their hearers
Bishop a. NJ. Randolph led the service
This afternoon at the same place.
Subject: Foreign Missions" Leader:
Rev. j. p. Barrett Speakers: Rev. %
b. Hatcher and Rev j. w. Moore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
CUPID'S PROGRAMME.

lie Will Celebrate Two More Of His
Victories Shortly.
Invitations will be issued in n few
days to the marriage of Mr.. George
taSs, OF Norfolk, and Miss Augusta
tirth. of Brooklyn, n. Y, the ceremony
10 take place at the brides residence
February 18th. Several Of the friends
OF the groom Will be present from This
city.
Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says: "The
engagement is announced OF Miss Chloe
Tyler Sans. daughter of Rev DIR. Julius
Sans, to Mr.. Edward Duffy, of the
Baltimore bar. The wedding will take
place January 25th at 6 o'clock at Holy
trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
anu owing TO the recent death Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. II. II. Sans. of Nor
folk. Va, no invitations will be issued
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
w1NsLow TO JOIN rLor1LLA.

oioerea TO Newport for Torpcdoes-Th
Squadron's Winter Cruise.
, The torpedo boat Winslow, now Mt
me Norfolk Navy-yard. has been or.
aered TO go to Newport and take on bcr
torpedo gear When this is fitted and
tried she Will join the torpcdo boat
notilia at Key West. or whatever Mace
II may be when she arrived in Florida
waters. The reports from the notilln
are mighty encouraging to the naval
olliciaqs who projected the cruise. Mis-
maps and accidents have been fewer
IMAM We're expected, and the boats are
working together in Il manner that en-
Sures their effectiveness rs an attack
ing force I'm case of need
Inc battleship Iowa has sailed from
New York for Hampton Roads on hcr
way South to the rendezvous of the
Norlh Atlantic squadron in Key West
naroor ~ Washington dispatch saws
mat 1t is stated at the Navy Depn,:t :
men that there has been no change Of
proSfamme as to the winter drills IN
De held by the squadron In the vicinity
OF Key West and that the slight del,v
mat has happened In the assembling az
the SHIPS was net unexpected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
Some Light on the Whereabouts Of The
Convicted C0nSplrator.
HE WAS IN BALTIMORE ON WEDNESDAY
Attorney Morris, OF Thia city Saw ma
Talked WITH tho Fugitive-Said Ife
WRs Waiting for Joe Cannon and
Intended Leaving on an Early
Train.
Whore is E. Guy Hall2

Where Is l.. Guy HALL?
While possible that he is now lost
among the throngS Of Greater New
York, or perhaps. as has been reported
he Is OH his way TO the l[lundike gold
fields 1T is not improbable that he is
much nearer Norfolk. Last Saturday
he was reported to have been
seen OH board the Old Dominion steam
ship Princess Anne just before she left
her wharf in this city on her regular
trip to New York. BE this as 1t may,
he was in baltimore on last Wednes-
DAY, and was seen at the down town,
or Canton wharf of the Old Bay Line
steamer by MIR. l.. j. Morris, the well
known attorney of this city, rs that
gentleman was about to board the Gcor-
gin when the steamer was about TO
cast off her lines to begin her Journey
to Norfolk. Mr.. Morris approac hcd
Hall. and being somewhat surprised at
seeing him there, asked what he was
doing? Halls reply was that he was
looking for Joe Cannon Mr.. Norris
then asked him where he was going,
to which Hall answered that he was
going TO take the Royal Blue Line train,
which was due at the landing to make
connection with tho Georgia Hall
then inquired of Mr. Morris if he had
any news from home. to which Mr..
Morris replied NO" as he had been
away from Norfolk for several days.
Nlr. Morris states that no reference
whatever was made to the surrender
ing OF the surety bond.
Hall seemed to be in his usual jovial
mood, but said nothing of returning to
Norfolk. MIR. Morris boarded the boat,
which steamed off, leaving Hall stand
Ing on the wharf looking after her.
On the trip TO Norfolk Mr. Morris
was approached by Il gentleman of this
city, who inquired as to why he did not
secure Hall and bring him back to Nor
folk with him, to which Mr.. Morris re-
pied that Judge Nicely. in arguing the
case had stated that those who were
lighting him, would find that they
held the hot end Of the poker" and
MIR. Morris did not care to fulfiu the
Judges predictions
whether Hall really took the Royal
Blue line. as he stated he Intended
10 DO, or remained In Baltimore to
await the arrival OF Joe Cannon, is not
known. " ~
NO steps have been taken to secure
MS detention in Baltimore, ir he is
still there. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Julia e. Bush
wife of Mr.. Isaac ", Bush, took place
at noon yesterday from the First Pres
byte:ian Church. and WAS conducted
by the pastor. Rev Edward Mack. The
intcrmcnt was in Elmwood The fol-
lowing were the raIl- bearers: Col. Geo.
TAFT. Robt. w. Santos. Judge w. II.
Burroughs, John +. Keeling. John III
Thomson. l.. w. Clark, Charles \. Nc
Court, Geo. w. Wilson
The funeral OF NJ. Leo r. Whit
more, son of the late Park Il. Whit
more, took place from St Mary's Cath
Ollie Church a: p. m. Yesterday, and
was conducted by Rev. Father Frioli
The intermcnt was in ST. Mary's Gem.
etery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

The following real estate was sold at
auction yesterday:
Messs. w. II. Fortress G Son, auc-
fioneers, yesterday sold for the owner
Al the Real Estate EXchane the prop
crty at the nortcast corner of Chanel
street and Butte street extended to Mr..
Teagle Gordon. The former piece was
sold for S2.750 and the latter for $3.50.
MessrS Townsend 4 Joynes, auction
GERS, sold for Mess-s. r. r. Borland and
G. NJ. billiard, special commissioners
ut the Real Estate Exchange yester-
day, the following property: The lot
with improvements No. SO Kelley street,
to Jonathan Woodhouse for 81 800; the
vacant lot No. 10 Mariner street to
John w Stevens, for S7G0, and the va
cant lot In the rear OF No 10 Mariner
street 10 Mrs. Marie TAYLOR for $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
A UNION EPIPHANY SERVICE.
In Interest of Mission Held at ST.
Luke'S Last Night.

In Interest of Mission Held at st.
Luke's Last Night.
At st. Luke's church last evening the
episcopal congregation OF this city un-
tied in n union service, the day being
IN the church calendar the Feast of
the Epiphany. The Keynote of the adj
dresses made was diocesan missions.
and each one Of the speakers made
earnest pleas for their support.
In the absence OF Bishop Randolph
VINO had been expected to preside, Rev.
Arthur S. Lloyd, rector of st. Luke's.
conducted the services. The chancel
was also occupied by five other minis
ters-Rev. j. b. Funston, rector Of
Trinity, Portsmouth: Rev. II. S. Far.
land. OF Old st. Johns, Portsmouth:
Rev, Robert Gatewood. of st. Paul's,
lterkley; Rev. ]. f. Wales, of Christ
church. ana Rev. DR.. John Il. Porter,
of Florida.
The church was prettlly decorated
The congregation which was present
was n large one. The music was also
excellent. the offertory being a solo-"I
Heard the Sound of Voices Round the
Great White Throne"-song by Mr.. 10,
j. Euphrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
DAVIS-RODMAN.

Calvary Baptist church. in Porte
mouth, was the scene OF very pretty
wedding, the contra citing parties being
Mr.. 5. Leroy Davis ana Miss Rosa -
hoaman. the charming daughter of
MIS-. Pierce Rodman, OF the Western
lNanch. Mr.. Homulus Rodman. broth
or or the bride, was best man and Miss
Marina Davis, sister of the groom. was
isaid or honor The happy couple were
S az, attended by Mr.. J. d. Davis and
M.ss Ruth Hewlett. After mo cnro.
mony. which was performed NV REV
+ ,. {. Envis, father of the groom.
assister by the Rev. y. T.. Owen, n re-
cention was held at the residence OF the
brides mother.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
A $4,000 STEAM PLANT.
The Monticello Hotel Heating Appara.
tus-The Webster System to BE

Workmen are here from York. Pa,
and will begin in q day or two TO put
In the steam heating plant for the
Monticello Hotel. The work of complet-
ing it will last about four months.
The Webster System. similar TO that
used In the Jefferson Hotel at Rich
mond. Will be used.
The steam is forced only from the
boilers to the roof. where 1t is brought
down by gravity and distributed thence
throughout the building. AS the steam
comes down and condenses the hot
wafer is conveyed into the boiler again
reheatlng. 1t thus saves the additional
fuel that would he required 10 heat
the water again and keep constant
circulation of steam or hot water
throughout the building
Plasterers will begin putting the first
coat of mortar on the second story par
tstions on Monday. They came from
Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

by Union League Club and Definite
Contract Building Association
The Union League has elected the fol-
lowing officers: w. Fl. Tyler, president;
ID. b. Braswell, vice-prcsident; James
Martin, secretary; w. II. Thorough
good, treasurer; Thomas Williams, fifth
member of the board.
The Definite Contract Building and
Loan Association has reelected It's old
officers, as follows: j. w. Perry, presi-
dent; NJ. Glennan. vice-president: r. NJ
Wilkinson, secretary; II. ]. p. Williams.
treasurer; w. w. Sale. general counsel;
II. c. Byrd, local inspector. The books
OF the association showed that the
business for the past year had been
better than was anticipated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
SECRETARY TowsoN 10 LEAVE
Norrollt \. NJ. c. a. Will Lose His
Aiple Servicss-Gocs to Phladelphia

Norfolk Y. NJ. C. a. viii Lose His
tA'ole Servicss-Goes to Philadelphia.
IL Is stated that Mr.. Charles r.. Tow
SON. the general secretary or the Young
mems Christian Association of this
ely. VIII shortly resign the Office which
ne ne mas nlied with such marked ability
neid or usefulness as the head OF the
nailway Mems Young Mems Christian
association In Philadelphia. Who his
successor here Will be Is not yet known,
Mr.. Towsons departure Will be a
source or genuine regret to every one
who knows him. IF the members ~
the association had power to detain him
ne would never leave here. This asso-
cation has grown and prospered under
ms skiliful direction. until to-day il Is
IN point OF membership and activity
second to none in the South. MIR. Tow
son has won a warm place I'M tho hcoris
OF the Norfolk people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
JERUSALEM IoNoAMPArENr
Installation OF the Recently Elected
Officers Last Night


Officers Last Night
Last night the Jerusalem Encamp-
ment ]. o. Q. F.. held their installation
exercises, which were attended by n
large attendance of the members Of
the encampment. The following officers
were Installed by Past Chief Patriach
Grover: c. p, George W. Taylor; S. w,
george u. Hart; II. p, j. p. Gravewald:
j. W., b. G. Jamison; l. S., ii. +. Gro
yer; and o. s., John Clubb
AHer the exercises were completed
those present marched to the dining
hail where sumptuous banquet was
spread. This was rendered the encamn-
ment by. The ladies of Rebekah Lodge.
and was indeed n complete surprise
Aher doing full justice To the menu,
cigars were enjoyed, and an impromptu
social held Until nearly midnight. when
an adjourned to their homes, well pleas
Ell with the evenings proceedings.
Norfolk Lodge No. 80 Will install Its
officers tonight and partake Of a ban
quot rendered by Rebekah Lodge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
ROBBED THE CLOTHES LINE.
Duke Had n Big Bundle of Rornb :


Dried Clothing.
Last night Officers Jones' and Oliver
arrested Alexander Duke. colored, on
water street. on the suspicion of steal
ing bundle of clothing which he car
ried under his arm. Upon searching
the package It was found to contain
underciothing, bed spreads, sheets,
stocking and various other pieces of
wearing apparel. In his pockets were
about a dozen handkerchicfs. All the
stolen articles had been recently wash
ca ana were rough-dry. The SUPPOSE
Ton is that Duke robbed the clothes
line and was making his way to hid
ing PLACE when detected.
Asked where he had gotten the bun
de he said that "a, man had given il to
Nam TO take to laundry on Water
street. After his urrest n lady resii
ing III Atlantic City Ward appeared at
the station and identified the stolen
articles as her property Duke will
nave a hearing this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
MRS. CATHARINE FULTON DEAD

me death OF Mrs. Catharine a. Full
ton IN Portsmouth, whose remains werc
sent on to Wilmington, n. c.. for in
tcrment last night, wildly recalls the
generous hospitality and kindness of
southern matrons to our soldiers dur
ing our unhappy war. Many residents
or Norfolk, stationed at Wilmington
men, remember her most pleasantly
ana gratefully. Her house was open to
an ana warm hearted welcome was
ever extended. She was refined. accom-
plished. Sac!able and genial She was
descended OF good old Colonial stock
and her Immediate ancestors were dis
tinSH:shed soldiers OF the Revolution.
She was an exemplary woman in every
sense of the word, 4 p.ous Catholic.
charitable. kind and good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
MI H. !: Y'ER &s CO.,
DEALERS IN
Railroad. Steamboat and
Mill Supplies.
q and 8 West Market Square,
NorfolLS. Nm.
New RenoIxes Tor ,Ds.

Entering the New Year all are sup
posed to make new resolutions, and
the Messrs Greenwood &c Bro, BIS
Main street. keep in line and resolve
to continue their efforts 10 serve lie
public, hoping the result will prove as
satisfactory as the past years.
r They express an appreci alton for libe-
raj patronage, and hope to merit CON
Eiuance by offering good goods and
good service at the lowest figures. New
stock being received and fancy goods
being closed out. J.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-07
COMPANY ELS" IMPROVEMENTS

The company and quar,crmasttcr's
rooms of the jackson Light Infantry
nave within the past ten days been
greatly improved. The improvements
consist of new single and double lockers
Tor Inc soldier boys, enabling them to
keep their uniforms at the Armory
instead of being compelled to wear
tnem to and from drills as heretofore
gun RACKS or the latest style have also
neen put in. The company room has
also undergone Il great change. In
pace OF the bare floor handsome
brussels carpet has been substituted
ana the walls have been beautifully
decorated, and new oak furniture con
sistihS CT chairs, tables and desks. The
menlbers are justly proud of the seem
lnSiy new home and 10 Captain II. !
Nottingham belongs the great credit Of
putting this company on the same
equalily with the others CT the bettal-
$500.