davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18
Military Affairs in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May IA detachment of volunteer q
surrounded the town Of Potos, on the Iron Noun
tain railroad on Tuesday night, in consequence of
Unontsts being driven away from there and one
hundred and fifty citizens made prisoners The
Unionists were liberated and the secessionists
were then released on their parole. Nine of
the leaders were lodged in the arsenal prisoner,
of war.
Four hundred pigs Of lead were seized at the
lead factory while returning. A secession com.
pany of cavalry was dispersed at DesJta and thirty
horses seized The volunteers also raised the
American flag the pole erected for the secession
flag Two prominent secessionIsts there and al
Victoria Were captured.
Thirteen Union families has arrived at St
Louis, having been driven from their homes In
various towns on the Pacific railroad.
Gen. Price has issued orders instructing tn,
bTigadier generals to Immediately organize th,
militia in their respective districts and hold then
In readiness for active service
The sficers and soldiers are en- Joined to AFFORD
all the protection in their power to the persons nj
property of the citizens of the State without refer
euce to their political principles, the object o
this organization being simply to protect peopl
Ia their rights under the constitution Of the Stat
and Of the United States. The troops are warnet
| TO avoid collisions with any armed bodies, unles
absolutely required TO protect the lives, libert
aud property of the people. The flag OF the Stat
| Of Missouri is the only one to be used by tn
4 militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Ex-Governor A Fl.
Reeder, Of Pennsylvania, well known in connec.
tiOn with the early history Of Kansas, was to-da
appointed j BTigadier-Gederal by the Persld dent
Col. Mcdowell, Assistant AdJutaHt General
has been promoted to the position of Brigadier.
General. Col. Thomas, Abe Adjutaat General
was short time ago elevated to similar rank
Fhe virginia newspapers received to-day note
continued arrivals ofConfederate troops and their
departure for points not designated
The Fig ht Massachusetts Regiment, now at the
Relay House, have elected - Kinks, Colonel
in place Of Monroe, resigned - Elweil, Lieut.
Colonel, and Ben. Perley Poore, Major The last
named officer Is now In Washington and will
forthwith join bis eglment
"Agan writes to the Sun:
i hear that General Cameron has declined tC
receive the four regiments proffered by Governor
Hicks for the defence simply Of Maryland and
this District. Volunteers viii only be received
from the States for general service.
Gen. Scott has consented to receive Main,
regiment here, being assured that they will b,
effective, from the word go. The idea 10 sig gnih
cant ef what Is expected Of those now here anc
are TO come.
A large number of BoStonians have arrived
upon substantially the same errand as that of New
Workers recently here--namely, to strengthen tn
government by assurances Of abundant supply O
material aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

III The Pensacola cores pondent Of the Mobile
Advertiser writes :-'' Strychnine the last rascal
Of an o1acer; Tat-soup the marines, and drench the
sailors with chain-lig htning whisky. Anything,
anything 10 get Of these hateful and their
crews, They are only here TO rob and annoy the
commerce Of the gulf p"
LII A reporter Of the New York Tribune by
the name CT Underhill was arrested at Harper o
Ferry by the Virginia troops yesterday, on his
way to New York from the Western Virginia
Convention. .
III A baggage master on the Baltimore Ohio
Rairord says that br. .dges nor culyerts have as
vet been blown mp above Harper's Ferry by the
Virginia forces, reported, but that every thing
slOng the route wes ali right.
III The copyright suit $4,000 damages OF
Dewitt publisher, against ]. d T.. Brooks, Of the
New York Express, terminated on Saturday, In .
verdict for the defendant, In accordance with
Instructions from the Court.
III The War Department is organizing corps
Of expert telegraph operators 70 be attached to the
various divisions Of the army. -Four competent
operators lefs Boston fer washington on Thurs.
day. OF t.ba
IL colooei Holbrook, in his "Untted State
Mall states that the correspondence Of New York
city has fallen OF very llfte-ess than hfy dollars
a day-since the commencement Of the war; q.
HI The Congressional Convention for the
Fourth (MdD District last night nominatsd, %
tbs candidate Of the Union party for that district
Ne Hon. Henry Winter Dsvts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

AFFAIRS AT CHARLEsoS. The Charleston
papers OF the 18th say that the blockade is being
strictly enforced by the U : ships Niagara and
Hun tsville. The Mercury says:
I" The approach of new wheat into market ha,
brought us quite supply Of -four from the inte
rior, and theGreaded scarcity has vanished, and q
decline of two or three dollars a barrel has been
submitted to from prices asked couple Of week:
ago. The threatened blockade has not entirely
cut OF our supply Of bacon for our railroads stil
run to Tennessee, and daily add to our stock o.
sugar and mOlasses our grOCers have supply tina
will, no doubt, especially the latter,) tvorI
through the summer.
"Hayne and Meeting-street jobbers are rathe
quiet, and we are Pleased to learn that some O
them have already left for Europe for their fal
supplies. Blockade or no blockade, goods mus
be had, and what can't be brOugh ht straight acros
must be brought round about.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

CRRvAssE IN BAYOU LAFOURcHK.-The New
Orleans Bulletin Of saturday says:
We learn by a gentleman who came down by
the Opelousas Railroad last evening that on
Thursday night crevasse opened through the
levee Of DR.. Hewitt's plantation on Bayou La
frouche, six miles below the railroad crossi ng
IL was rushing crevasse threatening to De disss-
trous, the Bayou being swollen to within twenty
inches Of the top OF lis levees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

GEs. HaRssY ON SLAVE PROPER IN Mis-
souRf-Thos. w CAN'T, ESQ Of st. uis, hav-
ing addressed letter 10 Gen. Harney kpressing
bis thanks for the patriotic and ranq1 (sing tone
Of Gen Harney's proclamation, and ii :iring Of
him IL the Federal Government inte ri 20 In
terfere with slavery In any OF the StaS General
Harney replies: 80
"I should as soon expect In hear thh,~fe orders
OF the Government were directed ti'N .rds the
overthrow Of any other kind Of prope,Ir 80 Of this
In negro slaves !"
He expresses his establishment that 81 b ques-
tion should be asked, in view Of the acts that
have transpired during the csmpaitn, such as
the return Of runaway slaves by ncI thern reei-
ments Gen. Buffers offer to put do~n slave in
| surrec ctions, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

GOLD EXCITEMENT IN Nova ScoTIA.-A gold
fever has broken out In Nova Scotia in conse-
quence OF the discovery OF gold In considerable
Quantities in the coast region between the mouth
Of Tangier river and Pope'ss sHarbor. Rich speci-
mems of gold and gold bearing quartz have been
found. One of the nuggets weighs N ounces
A large number Of people are rushing to th new
Ell Dorado, and many are reported to be doing
well. The government has ordered a survey OF
the district, which extends for thirty miles, and
proposes to lay off the land In lots of fifty feet by
twenty for mining claims. The miners are to paw
Flo for license, and fI out Of every flO OBJ
tained to the owners of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

IL A correspondent OF the Richmond Dis
patch writes from the mouth Of James river :
- We are very much annoyed here by the pres.
ence Of one Of Lincolns ships Just of the mouth
Of the James, and out of our reach. II seems tha,
her object is to seize all boats, large and small
that may attempt to pass by her Day before yes
terday she chased a small boat under the guns OF
this point, having on board bearer Of dispatc hes
10 Gen Gwin. She will no doubt be attended 10
bye and bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

WHAT SOUTH CAROLINA breads The Charles
ton Mercury says of the article in the New York
Herald TO the effect that Congress might devise
some plan by which the South might be induced
without war, TO come back into the Union:
81 is with no little suspicion that we regar rd
this intimation, inasmuch as we have perceived
indications OF similar sentiment some distance
south Of Nsto York. We trust in God South Caro-
lima has not suffered her commerce to be cut up
and undertaken the hazard and expense Of war
for nothing"
In two other articles in the same column th,
Mercury expresses its fear that u plaa Of recon
struction is afoOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

STEAM FIRE ENGINES IN FORTS A coyrespon-
dent Of the Chicago Journal says q would
sugges, the propriety Of furnishing each fort now
in the possession OF the Federal forces with one
first class steam fire engine, capable Of throwing
three streams OF water through seventy TO one
hundred feet Of hose. In case Of fire in the fort
or the cooling Of guns, II would prove Of great
service Again, should the enemy attempt to
storm the fort three streams of salt water sent with
sufficient force into their faces might affect their
eyesght some, and spoil their ammunition
Should the enemy succeed in taking the fort, then
the water might be thrown into the powder mag
azlne, and spoil the powder for their use.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

How CERTAIN MATTERS WERE ARRANGED In
VIRGINIA-Mr. Campbell Tar, Of Wellsburg, a
member Of the Wheeling Convention, said, in
the course Of speech before that body, that lead
ing Secessionsts In the Virginia State Conven-
ton, ofwhich also he is a member, had asked him,
"Do you think we'll let you vote this ordinance
down? No sir." He had seen Henry A. Wise ave
hours before that secession ordinance was passed ,
pull ont bis watch and declare. "This hoEr Hdy-
psr'S Ferry is iH possession of VirgfaiaaS -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

TRIcK.-Yesterday morning FIVE boxes
weighing seven hundred and sixty pounds each
and evidently from their weight and shape con.
tanning muskets, came upon the Jacksonville
Railroad directed to 'tBrOwn Co, Jefferson.
willie - After the boxes were taken from the cars
a man with a jack-plane planed off the direction
and substituted with brush and lampblack
"Thompson Co Nashville;'' and the muskets
were duly forwarded upon the Nashville Rail
road.-LoHiSrIlN Journal, May lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

II The Louisville Journal tells good story of
Vice President Breckinrldge He was making a
speech at Bowling Green, the other day, In which
he assailed the Republicans, and drew a glowing
picture Of the evils Of the country. Pausinp a
moment, he then exclaimed, "And who is guilty
Of bringing about this terrible condition Of al.
fairs'" This interrogatory was answered by three
Of the most respectable citizens present, who rose
and said: q Warren county charges yoK tcith IL r
Whether Mr.. Breckinridge continued his speech
we are not informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

AN OFFER FROM ScOTLAND-The most sIpnjh
cant offer yet made to our Government is that lust
received from Scotland Certain prominent
Scotch merchants, doing business In this country,
are responsible for tender Of ten regiments OF
unequipped, but well built, hardy, active men,
who are not earning S11 per month above their
living, and who ready and willing to enter
the service OF the United States for the war, be
that long short, condition that at the e1 Dir.
alton Of the war, Government will grant them
each a bounty Of land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18
Spirit of the alsrning Press

The lntsTEgsseer infers from declaration Of
Lord John Russell, that the British Government
will not treat fhe southern privateers as pirates
but will recognise the competency of the Southern
Confederscy to issue letters Of marque. The IH-
tsHigssesr will see by the Intelligence brought by
the Europa, that the English Government takes
precisely the opposite ground to that indicated in
this editorial
The RspVbIiedn says: awe are not ourselves
able to see that hatred OF the North is any more
intense at the South than II has been fer twenty
1--WE years, or that southern vituperaton Of everv-
thing northern has acquired any new bitterness in
consequence Of recent events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

GEN. BRAUREGARD STILL LIvEs-The Charles
ton Mercury Of the 18th inst, says:
General Beauregard, with Hon VIM. Eli IT,
Col. Chisolm, Gen. Gonzales, Acting Inspector
General, and Major John BarnwelI, Confederate
States Army, returned yesterday from tour of
inspection among coast defences The bat
teries on the various islands and nlets are adyan-
tageously posted and well masked, while the
noble harbOr or Port Royal Is at last fully de-
Tended by batteries Of another and more formida.
BILE kind, which render any demonstration of the
enemy In that neighborhood rather hopless e1-
periment -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

HIsHLI IMPORTANT FKOM EURoPR-Amonp
the important details ef foreign news brought bY
the Europa is an article from the London Post
the organ OF the Palmers, goyerDment-in whi cE
II Is acknowledged that President Lincoln has 81 O
Jighf bofh 10 declare q blockade of the southern
poTfS, and 20 treat sOHthsrH prirGtesIs rhsn cap
f"red as pirates" The article will be found cl Sc
xuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

THE PRICE OF ARMS -Sabers, with sheath and
belt, cost from 81 to $40 each, according to quail
ty. Cutlasses such as are often used by artillery
men, cost Sc. breech- loading carbine costs
S17. Sharpes rifles, a most effective weapon,
about the same. Revolvers, (navy revolvers are
preferable to the army pattern,) cost from s26 to
$50 pair six ponnd brass cannon used I'm
fying artillery, costs 81 900, and the gun wagon
$500. Armstrong; twelve pound rifed cannon
ian English gun, Of which many are now being
imported } costs fi12 6s Sd, or about $500 A
six horse caisson, for artillery ammunition, costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

in partnership, snd have their place Of business on
Fourth street, are commissioned Officers In the
charlestown Light Infantry; and upon the call Of
departed with the Fifth Regiment, leaving the
following notice posted In the door window :
Back In ave minutea" Mattapas (SestA Bos-
oa) Rsgistsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

what comic state Of things at Montgom-
ery-a Capital without Capitol. President
without any Treasury Secretary Of the Navy
without any Navy A Secretary Of the Interior
without any Interior. A Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs without any foreign affairs. A Postmaster
without any Judgment and, In fine, an Admins
tration without head or tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18
I INTTED STATES MILTTAKf KUUTE,
GHW =
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On and Gftsr Thursday, MAJ l6, 1861,
PAssKNGER TRAINS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMoRE

Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at 4 Is aud 7.l0 o. m.
and 80 and IS p. aIIIyiEg at Baltimore at $50
and u 50 O. IN. and 4.C5 anG 7.S6 D. M.
LEAVE BALTIMORE a, 4. % aud 20 a. m. and
8 IS ana IN ar1y ing at Washing gton at 10 and
le.l0 a. m. and IS and Is p. m.
: Passenger Trains leaving Washi ngton at 10 q.
m. and 5 IS p. M, and Baltimore ats 20 a. m and S
p. m make direct connexions for Annapolis at the
Junction. +.
Trsins leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
inc ton AZ $50 D.. IN. SID Is p. IN.
Passenger Trains leaving w Washington at Ais and
Baltimore for PLladeiPhia, New York. Boston,
and all other points North.
Ali articles of freight (not contraband of war
will be transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
viii leave Baltimore at 20 o. m. Leave Washing
ton at T,p. m.
By order of the Sscre,ary of wsr:
-...EF ~ THOMAS A. SCOTT,
nils 49, General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18
For New York.
sff2S
ERESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES FOR
l. TIE NAVY.
NAF1 HbfNh lAhNIs
Bureau Of Provisions and G!otkinc,


Bureau Of Provisions and G!othinr,
May Is. 1861.
SRALvD PROPOSALS will be received at this once
until aionday the 18th daI of June, 1851 at noon.
for the supply of such quantt of Fresh Beef and
Vese ables 81 may 10 required on the Washington
station, during the fiscal year commencing on the
st cay Of July next, and ending on the seth June,
1862.
The Beef ard Vegetables must bs of good quail
ity, and the best the market affords and each ar
(: Gle must be offered for by the pouEd.
Bond with approved secu rlty will be required in
one half the estimated amount of the contract, and
from tbs amount of each payment to be made, as
collateral security for the due performance of the
contract, which will no account be paid until il
ls fully complied with
Every effsr made must be accom- panied (as d.
rooted the act of Congress making appropriation
for the naval service for 1886 u roved 10th Au
gust, 1916, by written uiranty, signed by one or
more responsible persons, to the eff oct that he or
they underta ke that the bidder bidders will, il
his OF their bid he accepted, enter into obliga
ton, within hve days, with good and sufficient
sureties, to furnish the articles PROPOSED.
No proposal will be considered unless acoompa-
MED by Rnoh guaranty. m Is law4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

FIELD OPERATIONS IS SOUTHERN VIRGINIA
Lest evening it YVES definitely determined by the
Government to send Major General b. F. Butler
20 Old Point Comfort, Va, (Fortress Monroe }
Taken in connection with the heavy additional
force known to have been ordered thither within
the last week, this order TO General Butler is
believed to involve the design Of giving him
command Of the expected field operations Of the
United States in that quarter of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

FIRINs on THE PICKET AT THE CHAIN BRIDGI.-
The Alexandra Sentinel says I" For the second
time, the Virginia pickets stationed at the Chain
Bridge were fired upon Last night on the Virginia
side, by party Of northern troops, and forced to
leave their posts. This insolence ought TO be In
quired into and the law laid down strictly by our
commanding State ofdcers, and the order enforced
TO the letter. These acts Of aggression cannot
longer be borne with impunity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

SWEARING THEM iS.-The disunion troops In
Virginia have recently been sworn in We hear
from reliable person that's considerably number
Of those In Alexandria and Warrenton declined
TO take the oath TO resist the authority of the
srnment OF the United States by force Of arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

A NEW COMMISSIONER OF THE Crsross.-Mr
Nathan Sergeant, Of this city, on Monday next
enters upon the discharge Of the duties Of thi.
position, vice Hon Samuel Ingraham, Of Conn
resigned Mr.. /. made one Of the best officers
ever in the service Of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

A MIsTAKE-The three brothers of Col. Il
Lamon, U. 8. Marshal for this District, now In
the service at Harper's Ferry, are not dsunionists
we learn, but pro-Union citizens Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

IT 8. MILITARY ROUTE; -
On SUNDAY the Trans Will leave the Depot al
York. Trains yil srriye st 10 q. m. ard As >. m
lssAs THOMAS A. SCOTT, Gen'l Msnager.
ma 10 tChron, Intel. and Rspub.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

IL The Montgomery Advertiser says lhat Sen-
ator Douglass plantations in Mississippi should
be confscated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

PRAYING FOR THE President W bit
ting ham, the head Ct the Episcopal Church I'm
Maryland, on the 18th inst addressed circular
to the several Episcopal clergymen Of his diocese
forbidding hereafter the omission Of the pray er
for the President Of the United states from the
regular church service; which had been done by
a few disunion parsons under his jurisdiction In
the circular letter he says:
"Such omission in every case makes the clergy
man liable to presentment for willful violation OF
his ordination vow, by mutilation Of the worship
OF the Church; and shall hold myself bound tc
act on any evidence Of such offense laid before me
after the issue Of this circulaTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

oCocuor Mrs
OConnor, Cathhs
Osborne, MTs Juo
Peddieord, Jerry
Patton, Mrs 4
RsRrd. Mr., Wa
Riekstts, Mrs J.s
Russell. Mrs J b 2
RswlIngs. Mrs NJ q
Rivers. Mrs Eliza
Riehardson, VA
Richards, Mrs 9
Riddle. sins NJ Q
Rose. Franets
Reilly. Mia J L
Ramsey, Miss 4
Richardson, Miss D
Steele, Elitsbsth 9
Scott, Miss kiis v
Strong, Mira Sanl
Smith, Mas Louisa
Smith, Mics R,b'eaD
{ Smith, Mira Emily
shea, Mrs Julia
schofeld, Mrs
Sawyer. Miss sanis
sehafsr, FAEnis
ssfell, Elisabeth
Stewart, Mrs & y
ssyder, mrs Mary
spaldIng, Mrs h A
Stewart, YIrgIHn
Thompson MissJesn
} Thompson, Miss Tx
Trpnnsll. Jsrnehu
vsnvyet, Mrs 4 0
, what Nina A NJ
Whiss, Mrs Z A
: Wright, Mu y
Waugh, Mrs v
w oton, Anns G
Wssi.MrsJ ossphins
} wilhsrsou, Miss sA
, Warning, Miss Q 4
wsmboIt, hiss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18
LIST OF LETrERS
REMAINING IN THE POST oPFICa.

"AshANefoN SiIf, may ~, tocl'
tOrdered TO be inserted in the EVENING STkR, 70
being the newspaper having the largest orculstion
Of any daily paper published In wsshington.l
ID-An persons applying for letters IN the follow
ing list, will please say they are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18

Anderson Miss Ms III
huslsy, Emily X ",
Adtins, Annie N h
Alter. Mrs Mary L Hs
Browne, SarahL II,
Brown, Mrs Jno n III
Brown, Mrs Rachel Hr
Bell. Mrs A 3 III
Bird. Josephine s n,
BakIslss, Mira II 4 Hn
Blarker, Mira Z c II
Bu.isr, Miss Mary Ju
Barker, kiiss Sarah Nj
Blsisdell, Mrs L " X
Bohell, Mrs L A X
BslsnGsr MrsSarAh X
Geas, Mira NJ X
Coz .MIss Elizabeth "
Clsrk, Mrs d l.
Cotss, Mrs Maria l.
Chase, MIss Sarah NJ
Clsrks. Mira Z N
CrovIey, Miss B "
Convsrss, kiiss c n
Coehr,ns, hirs NV N
Coltmsn, Mira c L "
Dielmsn, Li,xis N
Dick. Mrs Mary v N
D,ggs. MissHsrriet N
Diios, Mrs Julia N
Dounslly,Mrs Aahs D
Evsss, Sarah L 2 N
Erfantsr, Louis n
Edwards, Lizzie N
Elliott ,siiss J RA 2 N
Fulmer, MIss Anns n
Fry, Miss Mary c n
Foley, Ellen n
Ftnwiet, Annie Z n
Gray. Mrs Alex + n
| GOULD, Mrs Mary \
Golden, Mrs n B y
| Gsrdinsr,Mrs NJ l. n
| Gillis, Augusta L \
| Gsrebb, Mrs Ann q
Hinds, CstharIns Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-18
LADIEs, LIST,

hhDIbo LlSA
Hall, Mira s c
Hsrbert, Mas Is D
Harrishn, Mrs r
Howard, Miss e =
Hsnnsn,, May L
Hcfsr,Mrs Mary n
Howard, Mary A
Huntly, Mrs JRo L
Hamblston, Sarah
Horsy, Mus
Homer, Aliss Kate
)unet, h1iss Christy
kRg, Mics Bndest
Kerr, Miss Susan
King, Mss ssliis p
! King, Mira Msulds
kslly,Mrs siargari
, Kellsr,M ,MIssHennis
Lsesy, Miss LiIIis
Lee, Mrs n c
Mason, Mira Jno
Morton, Mrs L
Martin MissMsgrs
Morton, Mary L
Mothershs Mica.
Murphy, Mu Jas
MorOnsy, Mary
Miller, Mrs J A
/ Morgan. Mrs X ID
Miller, MIss EiIsa
Q NeivIlls, AnnIs
Marshall, ,bIissJ uli'
May, Mrs Cstha's
hionIgomey, Mar!
2 MeCuDs. MIC
, Melutirs, Mas L
McD0nsld, Eugenl
Mcdonald, Misc ID
Nc Blair ,missM Mar,
MeGuiggin, Mrs J
Mac eaulsy, lull.
MeSulty, mrs L A
!; Nc Queen,m ,mrsJan
Nisbel, mrs Jullou
O'Coniy, Catha'hs
OfNeal, Bridfst