davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

Marriage, its duties and disauaii acations and
their remedies; with Liihcgraphs illastraiirS the
Anatomy and Physiology. and Diseases Il he Re
productive Organs Of both sexes, their structure,
uses, and functions. A popular and comprehea-
sive Treatise the Duties and CaGsaltles OF sin
gle ana married lifs-happy and fruitful alliances,
mode Of securing ADMINISTRATIONS and infertile
ones-their DEVIATION and removal Important
hints to those contemplating matimOny. that will
overcome objectoEs 10 Il; none, however, shouid
take this important step without FIRST consulting Us
pages-commentdrt.sO n the diseases and medical
Treatment of females from infancy Ia ola age, each
graphically illustrated 10y beautiful litbogra-
phic plsies-nervouS debility its causes and sure,
by process at once so simple. safe, and efeCtual
that failure is impossibie-ruleS for daily manage
ment-an essay on SpOrmatorThGa. with practiCsl
obsefvations on the safer and more successful mode
OF neutrality-suspicious. hints on Tie evils re-
suliing from empirical practice-sn essay on al
disess arising from indiscretion with plain and
simple rules by which all persons can cUre them
selves without mercury-remedies for those self
inflicted miseries and disappointed hopes
fortunately prevalent in the young. Ii Is a truth
ful adviser TO the married and those contemplating
marriage: Its perusal is particularly recommend
ed TO persons entertaining secret doubts Of their
physical condition and who are conscious Of hsv
Ing hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges
to which every human being is entitled.
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, or
Five Copies for One Dollar Mailed, free Of post
age, to all parts Of the United states =,
CROIX upon any Of the diseases upon which This
book treats, either personally or by mail. Medi-
cine sent to any part az the Union according To d
rectons, safely packed and carefully secured from
all observation.
Address Dr. NJ. d LA CROIK, No. u Maiden
Lane, or Post Orhce Box 579 Albany, NY.
IL Once open daily, from 9 n 10 p m and
on Sunday rom until .. M.
III Once REMOVED nom no. So Beaver 81.
10 81 Maidsn LCas, Albany, Ns's York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
WATCHES.

nj w. GAIT Il BRO, OFFER AT ALL
1'ls times every variety Of superior WATCHES
and CHRONOMETERS. They call particular
attention to those made by
Jules JuIgensen, Copenhagen,
Cooper, Taylor & Dixon, London,
Tobias, Beesly Blundell, Liverpool.
Also, Vacheron 4 Constantine's celebrated
Geneva Watches, which from their size and finish
are peculiarly suited for ladies' Our facilities
enable US TO offer the above at the lowest rates
III RBPAIRING.-Watches and ChronOmeters
carefully repaired by skillfal workmen.
NJ. w. GAIT & BRO,
32i Pa. avenue, betw. 9th and 10th sts.
fan l2-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
EDIAfE RELIEF FOR THE
TOOTH.ACHE IS FOUND.

THERE Is NOW OFFERED TO ThE
4 world a most efectual remedy FOR the cure Of
Tooth ache in fact the only one kaoWn 10 cure
the most violent tooth ache instantaneously, IL
properly applied according to direction. should
the pain after the first application, in course OF
made ayain, and after two or three applications
the cure will be enectual and the decayed tooth
useful as any other. This really indispensable
remedy causes no pain, and Is warranted to have
no Injurious effect whatever.
Please call for A. FERGER'S TOOTH-ACHE
BALsAM. Price IS cents per phisl.
To be had al the Drug Stores OF A. j. RID6-
LEY, CRAS. STOTT e CO, ID. J. DYSON,
v. HARBAU6H, and }. ID. GARDNER a co..
Washington. nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
LIME FRENCH EDITIONs-OF ROUs

ENNE FRENCH EDITIONS-OF ROUs
Il seau, Racine, Sevi2He, Coneille, Moliere, De
stasl, Ducts, Froissart, BOurdalone, LIE Sage,
Schiller, Guizot, Bossuei, Monstrelet, Malherbe,
Descartes, Bar;helemy, Voltaire, Chateaubriand,
Florian. Rabelais, Scribe, Mafebranche, St.
Pierre, Fenelon, Thierry, Machiavelli, Regnard,
8pd other writer's, may be found at the most mod
Crate prices at the bookstore Ct the undersigned
imported by himself direct from Paris, in fine cal
and morocco bindings, some OF them with beau.
uful fluctuations.
e. Also, a small collection, various Of + rench
Books for youth, Paris editions.
dec 26-r FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
NEW FRUIrs-NEW rRU,r.

NEW RAIsINs, FIGS, CRANBERRIrs
p,c.,s. r i1 ni, lemons, paper shell Almonds,
dredi hermetically- sealed ruits; PcIled ? rn,,.
Of an 1inds, very superior and cheap; ali Hind,
OF Jellies In glass jars at IS cents, with aIs.,
variety oI iresh and nice articles, suitable for the
east Of Jackson Statue ''ops nof'n-
aeVIs z. u. p. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
EVENING STAR,
APPEAL FOR THE POOR.

BYIBJT 7. HETEN.
All hail , all hail whose praise shallI
This winter mcrning sing1
The praise Of wealth, Of heraldry,
Or warrior, bard, or king!
No no, l leave the task to those
who ponder volumes DER;
sing the friend Of human woes.
The man who helps the poor.
All hail all hail my muse shall not,
win sonorous acclaim,
me pride Of station, world begot,
In coy obeisance name;
laQd The unpretending man,
Why passes near my door,
VINO lesseas anguish, while he can,
who giveth to the poor.
All hail all hall, No Latin phrase,
Nor euphonies Of Greek,
Nor contents Of Athena's vase,
NV posing thoughts shall seek
10 raise the Prompter Of mankind,
The man OF simple lore.
who sees and spares the frenzied mind,
Who giveth to the poor.
All hail all hall shall reflect
Upon the laurel wreath,
That crowns the brow Of Intellect,
tlist'ning in Honor's breath
Nay, be the humble one my theme,
Who has the fame In store,
compassion impulse to redeem,
In giving to the poor.
All hail all hail, Like chsral chime.
Beneath the minister's roof.
ms praise shall MI the arks of time
no gllds the mourneI's wool;
nj. praise the echoing skies return,
,,, Wnen MES great chase il DER,
no raises those that weep and mourn,
VINO giveth to the poor.
AL hall all hail! No clarion voice
u My song Of triumph hath,
40 sound the victor's paltry choice,
who lives DER fckle breath;
sing OF one who treads, unseen,
Misfortune's sunless floor
who steps his God and woe between,
who give,h to the poor.
All hail all hail The trumpet peal
That lauds the worldly great,
hy humble verse shall not reveal,
NOR lanes translucent state;
shout the praise Of him who hires
The sinking TO restore
Who soothes his brothers. mIseries,
who givsth to the poor.
All hail! all hail. No deIties
OF Thessaly or Rome,
Shall hover where but human ties
Engage in " kingdom come;n
sing the psalm Of life for him
Who tarries to deplore
The weak and blind, the vista dim,
Who giveth to the poor.
AL hail all hail Like matin bells.
Sweet music Of the morn,
The melody Of mercy tells,
TO heavenly courts up-borne,
Where he, the friend Of man, has stood.
Ungirt with worldly lore,
TO bless the earth's great brotherhood
In giving to the poor.
All hail all hail. Though here no arch
Of tapestry nd gold;
Ihough star, nor crown, the giyer's march
in glazing lights unfold,
He walks the pave of courts divine,
II Christian, Heath, or Moor;
Who bids the sun Of comfort shine,
Who giveth to the poor.
All hail all hall Whose praise shall /,
This wintry morning, sing,
NV lutte Is yearning TO reply,
In Sabbath offering.
L sing the praise Of him who gives
His maker TO adore,
who giving here, for heaven lives,
The man who helps the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

bibles AND PRAYER BOOKS, IN RICH
- Velvet, Turkey Morocco, and plain binding
Childrens' Books, the most extensive assort-
ment to be found In the District
Miss Bunkley's Escaped Novice, price 81
Harps's Magazine for January.
Also, a large assortment Of ivory and pear
handle PENKNIvES, PISTOLS Of al kinds
For sale by K. X. LUNDI,
dec Att No. LIS Bridge St., 6eorgetow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
WAsKIN6rON BRANCH RAILROAD.
TWO SUPERB PIANO FORTES AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE


HWlN6 TO THE DEATH OF Mr. Gaehle
- and the necessary dissolution Of thensg<7
nun OF knabe, Gaehle Co., Pianos1ETT1
sary TO settle up the entire affairs Of the late firm
we have two very superior Instruments ON hand.
nom the celebrated mandatory Of this popular
rrm, which n1xsi DC sold within short time
One magnificent Louis XIV. stvle beantifn,,v
carved 7-octave Rosewood Piano, the factory
price Of which is $3.50.
One superb Rosewood Piano, four round cor.
nerS, run J. octaves-factory price 1915
These instruments will be sold at astonisb,no
deductions for cash. This is an opportunity bni
seldom offered to those in want Of a reliable pr
ano
Also, always on hand Pianos from Hallet, Da
Wis, d Co., Boston, and Bacon & Raven, New
York. 0
Piano stools, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accor.
deems, Ban)os; Strings, Music, Music Paper, &c.
Give us call and see for yourselves
JOHN F. ELLIS
Jan IL 300 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD,
~ % % 5:;;::::ss
Great Southern Mail Line!
~ w &c 4 DAILY ia
SUNDAY NIGHTS EXCEPTED)
Between Washington City and the South

VIA: ALEXANDRIA,,
GORDONSVILLE, AND RICHMOND.
Leave Washington at q. m. and 7 p m
Fare from Washington TO Richmond s5 50
OMNIBUSES and BAGGAGE WAGONS
will be at the Washington Railroad Depot to con-
vey PASSENGERS and BAGGAGE, Free of
SAGE SAGE t tS s sExaERR GkOk d;l
lance Of six miles, allowing ample time FOR Meals
Tickets procured on the boat.
Expedition and Comfort are secured by this
Route, as II Is a CONTINUOUS LINKOT PIRsrcLAs
MOND.
THROUGH PASSENGERS and BAGGAGE
carried without coat TO the Depot Of the Petersburg
Railroad. J. X. NICkLIN,
dec tn Ticket Agent, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
OF VIM. J, ATWOOD
HynYsvIiL1, Yadkip Co. NC. !
VIM. ]. ATWOOD.

These hitters are ssfi'sIJ ~egstsbIs, they in-is.
oratc and strengthen the systemf never prostrra
II, and can be used for infants as well as adulus
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere ase
by H. ID. G1LMAN, Washington; J l.. KID
WE'LL, 6ecfgeiown, and J. Il. PIERPON7,
Ale1andIlh. mar l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
MANUFACTURED By
ID U n A l. ID X Z N N Z ID Y,


PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Wholesale Agents York City, C. v.
CLICKNER, 81 Barclay street; G. III. RING,
1872 Broadway; A b. & ID. SANDS, 100 Fulton
street Philadelphia, L. w. DYOTT SONS
baltimore, BROWN& BROTHER, CANDY d
HATCH Alexandria, PEEL STEVENS.
At Retail by all respectable Druggists in the
United States and British Provinces, and also by
the Druggists Of this City. octA-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
Information for Travellers.
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
&sf UNITED STATES $94S
p 49, MAIL ST 4 A 4 X s. $500

i are the
ATLANTIC Capt. West.
fAClf ~ wye
BALTIC .....................C Capt. Coms.ock.
ADRIATIC ............-.....
Theses ps have been built by contract expressly
for Government service. Every care has been
taken I'm their constructon-as In the engines-to
insure strength and speed and their accommo-
dations for passengers are unequaled for elegance
and comfort.
DAYS OF SAILING.
Fam Nstr Yoyk Frou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
PKIvATE MEDICsL TREATISE
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

M. q. LA CROIN, VI. D.,
ALBANY, n. u,
30 Pages asd 40 Fine, PLAIN, and Colorsd LifA-
ospaphs and Plates.
PRICE ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Sent Free Of Postage to all parts Of the Union.
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

" and containing neany
double the qua nifty OF read
ing matter I'm that OF the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
IL treats on the PHYSIOL-
OGY OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret Infirmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting from eK-
cesses, which destroy the
physical aud mental pow
% -x-Hfr- h1.-a-nUanra- av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
ian II

MlNCE MEAT.
MINCE MEAT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
WI mads from Virginia Mountain Beef and
Fruits and Spices Of the purest and best quality.
under my own supervision, for sale at nv store
corner Of Vermont avenue and 18th street
nov Ii Il. M. p. KING
OPERA GLASSES.-THEL ARGRsT Az.
" sortment In the city, for sale and hire
JOHN r, ELLIS,
!sn' 30 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
BIZ RAILROAD DIRECT TO TIKI WKsr
- III Is

fims bstwsen Wellington aud WhesIins
bat II \ hours!
Running Time between Washington snd
Cincinnati 81 hours :!
1HHcsaE TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS 70 DE-
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

THE N. Y. HERALD AND Fremont There can
be no question but the N. Y. Herald yields a
great influence among the people, notwitbstand
ing its black-mailng propensities and great love
of money. it has recently taken strong grounds
for Fremont and closes an able article in the fol-
lowing manner -
Considering all these things, and the popular
revolutionary movements of the last three years,
which exhibit the Democratic party in the start
ling minority of nearly half million votes, we
cannot shut our eyes to the fact that compre-
hensive revolution has been, continues, and will
continue ut work, until its work is completed.
We want this revolution; we must have this rev.
olutiOn; we shall have this revolution; we shall
have this revolution carried out-not only to the
establishment of new set of men in power ut
Washington, but extended to the reformation of
all those villainous party rruptions-stealings
thimble-rigging, bullying, swindling and murder
ing-which have driven the people of San Fran
cisco to the last resort of arms and open war.
Kansas and the Slavery issue, we repeat, form
but part of this Presidential agitation. The
elementary principles of an honest administra-
ton OF public affairs general spirit of revolt
against the unblushing rascalites Of parties and
party hucksters and managers as they now exist
n general loathing of the worn out old party
hacks of the day, and general desire for some
thing new, clean, fresh, ard uncontaminated by
the tricks of the party cabals and the thieving
spoismen, all visible in this spontaneous pop,
ular movement for Fremont. AT such time
there is no room for any of those whmpering old
grannies, with their humbugging cry Of Save
the Union.' Let them clear the track, and save
themselves"
What will Cotton Union saving ministers and
Union saving merchants say to that? 1t is good
advice of the Herald" Let them save them.
selyeS!"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
TIE GERMAN PRESS.

The following facts we find collected in the
Frceport Journal. They have an important SIG.
nifcancc at this time. The leading German
Presses of this country mostly declare for Re-
publicanSm. In Iowa, the three German papers
all raise the Fremont Banner-not one coes for
Buchanan. In Illinois, four ont of seven have
already taken ground in favor of our ticket. In
Ohio nearly all of them have done so. and amono
them the Turn Ieitung, the only organ of the
German Turner's in America Society number
ing ten thousand. In Indiana. the two ablest pa
pers in the State support Fremont, and so in
Michigan. In Pennsylvania, cieren, formerly Old
bunker papers, rupudiate Buchanan and hoist
the Fremont flag. In New York, FIVE leading
German Presses 10 the same. Several Of those
published in Wisconsin have openly Joined the
Republicans, and others are ready to DO so. OF
the five published in Missouri, ilro 20 for Free
mont and Dayton, and one in Maryland follows,
IS WEI rs enc in kentucky and one in Tcnfcs-
see, (the only one in the State.) &C all the Ger
man papers in the UHioq, orsr four-ffths have
left liunAcrism and joined the party of Freedom.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
Mysterious Disappearance

MIR. John McCuc, who lived twenty miles
south OF La Sale, Illinois, about four miles
from Tonca and eight miles from Magnolia,
sold his farm for $4,000, and about the 2Olh
or 25,l of April last, left for St. Paul with his
wife, child two years old, and a brother
eleven years old. lie also took two wagons,
six horses, some cattle and the money which he
received for his farm. He was also accompani-
ed by two men who had worked for him some
two months.
Mr. McCue had sister living with MIR.
IIolbrook, at La Gale, to whom he promised
to write every two weeks. She waited seven
weeks, ana becoming alarmed at not hearing
from him, and having been informed that two
of his horses had returned loose TO his old
home, she Came to St. Paul and St. Anthony
in search Of him, but SO far without sue
cess.
Previous to leaving Illinois, McCue shipped
some goods TO St. Paul. They are now at
Borup & Champions in that CITY, but have
never been called for, and the strong presump-
ton is tia, McCue and his family have been
murdered for tic sake Of his $4,000 and
other effects.
Anna LcCue, his sister, is now at ST.
Anthony, and she requests that any information
in this regard may be sent to her there, care OF
Richard Chute.--M. .4nthOny Express.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
THE LADIES FOR FREMONT.

There is no installing as one of the signs OF
the times, that the women of America are in
favor Of Fremont for next President. The idea,
says the Cincinnati Commercial, that the old
Bach, Old Buck, who does not appear ever to
have loved anybody, male or female, should
make bachelors roost out of the White House.
is not an agreeable one to them. They very
much prefer the gallant young officer who, when
in love with Col. Benton's daughter, learning
that she loved him, married her in spite of the
Colonel. If women had right to vote, there
would no longer be question as to the next
President. Only few Of the " strong minded, -
whose a6inities are for frost, would 60 for the
Old Buck.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
WEBSTER IN DEATH.
The Boston Post gives the following int

The Boston Post gives the following inter.
esting memorial Of the great man:
'Webster's forehead, renowned for its mas
sive breadth and fullness, presented much
smaller appearance as he lay in the coffin in
the library at MarshfieId. An ordinary sized
hand could easily have covered the whole Of
it. Perhaps this was owing 10 the removal of
the brain. Before the open coffin was carried
out upon the lawn. numbers placed their hands
upon that familiar brow, as they took their
last look. The lips were slightly parted, the
teeth, SO long of extreme wilderness, being just
percept,ble. A strong resemblance remained
between the head and the portrait Of the living
Webster, which hung upon the wall, where
also looked down upon the corps the pictures
of the beloved son Edward, who died in Mexi-
co, and of Lord Ashburton, his friend dis
tingushed for his part in the settlement of the
northwestern boundary question. The body, it
will be remembered, was clad in tie citizens
dress he best liked, blue coat and bright but
tons, white vest and neckcloth, black pant
aloons and white silk gloves. There was no
expression Of pain or melancholy upon the
swarthy face, but rather a look of satisfaction.
When the coffin was carried down the steps
leading into the tomb, one of the silver handles
was accidentally pressed against the granite
portal and lifted up. In the next momrn, it
was discngaged, and fell with knock against
the side of the coffin, which instantly dlssap-
peared in the vault. To the writer who alone
noticed the circumstance, trivial in itself. j,
seemed like the knock Of Death, announcing
that the great man was shut forever from the
world. The day bright in the morning,
but rlouded up just as the funeral commenced,
and closed IN RAIN
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
CO.. FrPm and the North Americana

We subjo;n the letter which Col. Fremont has
Convention. The spirit which it brcathes, of
union for the common cause, and which indeed
animatcs the people everywhere, is the sure
pledge of our triumph -
New YORK, June 80, 1856.
"GENTLEMEN receive i with deep scnsibility
your communication, informing me that con-
vcntion Of my fcllow-citizens, recently assembled
in this city, have nominated me their candidate
for the highest Office in the gift of the American
people; and desire through you to offer to the
members of that body, and to their respective
constituencies, my grateful acknowledgment for
this distinguished expression of confidence. In
common with all who arc interested in the well
fare of the country, | had been strongly i'm
pressed by the generous spirit of Cancellation
which Influenced the action of your assembly and
charactcrizes your note. disposition to avoid
all special questions tending to defeat unanimity
in the great cause, for the sake of which it was
conceded that differences of opinion on less
cvcntful questions should be held in allegiance,
was cvinccd alike in the proceedings Of your con-
vention in reference to me, and in the manner by
which you have communicated in the result. In
this course no racriicc of opinion on any side
becomes necessary.
GO shall in few days be able to transit you a
paper, designed for all parties engaged in our
cause; in which l present to the country my
views of the leading subjects which are now put
in issue in the contest for the Presidency. NV
confidence in the success of our cause is greatly
strengthened by the belief that these views will
meet thc appreciation of your constituents.
"Trustins that the national and patriotic feel
inss evnced by the tender of your cooperation
in the work of regeneratins the Government,
may increase the glow of enthusiasm which per-
vades the country, and harmonic all elements in
our truly great and common cause, l accept the
nomination with which you have honored me, and
am, gentlemen. very respectfully,
Your fcIow-cizen, &c. FREMONT.
Messrs. Thos. II. Ford, Ambrose Stephes w. A. How
stephen NJ. Allen, Simon r. Kase. TbOs. ShankIAnd j. A.
Dunham NJ. e. Geer-a Committee of the National
parfy.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

CO The Pioneer insists that it is not a sup
porter of the Border Rufian'' cause, and yet
it glorfes over the defeat of the bill admitting
Kansas with her Free Constitution. The Pioneer
is 'spreadins ITSELF" ltsays :-[thc BILL ssThe
Republicans will defeat it, if possible, becaus
the enforcement of the law would rob them of
their stock of political capital during the coming
canvass, by a fair and equitable adjustment of
the difficulties in Kansas" Is it possible The
bill of Mr.. Douglas gives to the Free State men
all they have asked for, how then can the law (of
the bogus Legislature) be enforced? 1t ignores
the bogus laws. and propose that the people shall
make new ones. OH Mr.. Pioneer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

CoLUxBUs.-A Sunday School Union has been
organized at place called Columbus, about %
miles north of st. Paul. The following are the
officers -
Superintendcnt-S. L. Guice.
Asst Sup't-Mrs. II. NJ. F. Davis.
Secretary--T. r. Briggs.
Treasurer-H. N. F. Davis.
Librarian. Starkey, Jr.
Finance Committee-Geo. Scotch, John Kler-
ner, s. o. Henjison, Thos. J. Stokes, James Star
key.
At the FIRST meeting twcnty-seven children
joined the School.