davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02


ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE,-The San Fran
cisco Alta Of March the 18th gives the partic-
ulars connected with the earthquake which
visited that city on the morning of the day,
referred to.
The atmosphere this afternoon was no.
tlceably close and dead the temnera,prs
being high enough to be oppressive, and not
breath OF wind coming to rufle the bav. or
Eave the flags that hung in pendant folds
from every flagstaff in the city. At eleven
minutes before nine O'Clock low, moaning
sound was heard coming from the earth. and
IN an instant everything commenced 70
rock to and fro like boats on the bav vboD
the grOundswell comes in after a storm Tba
earth seemed 10 be heaved or rallied n ,vsrs.
from northeast to southwest, or vice yerss--
the motion continuing from twenty to thirty
seconds, and the vibration of hanging lamns
door bells, gas fixtures, mirrors, &c. &c. from
the effect OF The shock, continuing from thirty
seconds to a minute longer. People Who
stood around the wharves assert that imne.
medlatety following the shock, heavy swell.
rolled in from the bay and broke under the
wharves with considerable force. This Il
PFooaoIy as heayy an earthquake shock as
ever experienced in San Francisco since tia
settlement by the Americans. The walls Of
quite number Of buildings are reported con-
'ldera6ly cracked, and plastering in many
places was broken, and in some instances. plate
glass windows were shiyered. At the south
East corner OF Dupont and Washington sta.
plate glass window in a store front was
hiversd' and part of the glass fell out up
N the sidewalk. Many persons, ladies more
specially, were made sick even to vomiting
y the motion, and the number of people
Tho took to the street on the double-uuick
'as something astonishing. At the Occiden-
81 HOTEL not single individual tarried in
he dInmg-hall beyond the shortest space Of
me required to carry them out of the build
lg' In one of the upper chambers were
NO neWly-arrived FnglShmen, who had new
before felt the exhilarating effects of
holesome earthquake, and as the building
Vayed to and fro like a tall poplar in the
reeze' one of them, rushing frantically to
Ie door, called aloud for ladder to enable
m "to get out of this blarsted, bloody tran
to the roof." In the barber-shop connect
with the hotel, a gentleman who was be-
g shaved, rushed with telegraphie rapiditv
10 the street, with the lather still GOVERNS,
) face; and another, who was taking a batb
ned in the rush, as far as the outer door
the classic costume usually effected bv
thers' but then and there changed his mind
went back, determined not TO act a. fool
~ as his fellOw-citzens had daae before
q.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Boise Nrms Sob Office

E8oOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING 0FFlO
last Hill BannOek City.
The proprietors beg leave 10 announce to the
people Of Bannock City and vicinity, that they
haVea varied and complete assortmentof PLAIN
andORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES
which make their facilities for executing all kinds
of PLAIN and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
any office in the upper country. All orders for
jobs will be executed with neatness and dispatch
~ Job Work must be paid for before it is Ia
ken from the Office E 80 -
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

4uC pSbLILOI VI CuS CIIlZe0S OF CenIeFVllle,
asking an appropriation from the school fund
for public school, was granted, and the audi
tSr Is directed to draw an order in favor OF
A. E. Galloway for the use of the Centerville
school, for the sum of one hundred dollars.
1t is ordered by the Board that I. G. Tay-
Tor be and is hereby appointed constable in
and for Hog'em precinct.
1t is ordered by the Board that the County
Treasurer be and he is hereby directed to
transfer the funds collected under the laws
Of Washington Territory and placed to the
'redlt OF Washington Territory to the gener-
u fund, and that he pay the same out for the
redemption Of county warrants.
The following named persons are hereby
appointed committee to ascertain what
mount of ground the citizens of Idaho CITY
'ill contribute for county purposes and also
7hat amount the citizens are willing to pay
Owards the erection of Jail and court house
to wit; S. Pinkham, n. Scheline, H. d.
an Wyck, J. M. Moore, Geo. l. Gilbert and
l. Crow. \
1t is ordered by the Board, that w. R.
be and he is hereby authorized t
, transcribe the records in his office as set I
nth in his petition, and that he be allowed e
lie same fees as the law allows for similar S
atuteS. s
The following are the rates of toll allowed a
r each ferry on Boise river, between Boise e
i ,k,1,,-
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

city and OWyhee mines, to wit:
For man and horse, each, so
For each tootman, 25
For loose horses and cattle, 10
For pack animals, each, %
OF sheep and hogs, each, 6
For wagon and team loaded Zone span
of horses or yoke of oxen, So 90
zach span of horses or oxen, %
For wagon and team empty, $50
Pack animals empty, 70
The following rates of toll are established
for ferries on Snake river between Boise city
and Owybee mines:
For man and horse, each, 81 OO
For loose horses and cattle, each, rs
For pack animals each, so
For sheep and hogs each, l2I
For wagon and team loaded Zone sDan
of horses or yoke of oxen, 4.OOI
For each additional span of horses or
yoke of oxen, Eli ne 1sa5Oi
For wagon (emptyl and team, 30Ol
For pack animals, empty, 25t
Resolved by the Board, that we will not
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

balance of report next week.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

A POOR fellow sent to prison for marriage
two wives, excuses himself by saying fhata
when he had one, she fought him; but when.
he had two, they fought each other.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE,-The San Fran
cisco Alta Of March the 18th gives the partic-
ulars connected with the earthquake which
visited that city on the morning of the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION WHsr
MISSISSIPPI, New Orleans, La, Oct. n, 1soi-
General Orders No. 5s.-The subjoined extract
from a despatch from Henry W. Allen, styling
Secretary OF War, is published for general in
formation:
ExBoUTIvBOFEICs,S SHRRvRpoRr, La, Sept
26, 1S64.-To Hon. Jones A. Seddom, .SecrstaYy Of
War, Richmond, Pa.-My Dear Sir: The time
has come for us to put in to the army every able
bodied negro man as soldier This should be
done Immediately. Congress should al the
coming session, take action on this most i'm
portant question. The negro knows that he
cannot escape conscripton II he goes to the
enemy lie must play an important part IN
the war. He caused the fight, and he win have
his portion of the burthen to bear. We have
learned from dear. bought experience that ne
groes can be taught to fight, and that all W ho
leave us are made to fight against us. / would
free all able to bear arms, and put them into
the field at once. They will make mach better
soldiers with us than against us, and swell the
now depleted ranks of our armies.
beg you to give this your earnest atten-
ton.
With assurances Of my friendly regards and
very high esteem, remain, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
HENRY w. ALLEN, Governor of Louisiana.
The class Of persons to whom 1t refers vii
not be conscripted in the armies Of the United
States if they come within our lines. All viii
be freed, and they will be received and treated
as refugees. They will be accepted as volun-
teers, or will be employed in the public ser
vice, and their families will be cared for until
they are in condition to care for themselves.
If draft should become necessary, no dis
elimination against them will be made on the
enrolment or draft.
By order OF Major General E r.. S. Candy:
T.. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Lieutenant Colonel and A. A. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING In THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST .rICE
THURSDAY, oC1"sER 20, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLIsHRn I'M ru- n.ppp
VI1iClALLY PUBLISHED IN TIM PAPlR
HAVING THH LAR0EST CiROtu.ATION.

,.ssd. ree Delivery Of Letters T. ,ar,,ers At the
tS tSssiaSnces OF 9wners may be cIrsd NV obseryips
Direct letters plainly. ,r,h..
of the house, 90 the street aho humpeI
2. Head letters Wit
eudine street and d the writer full address, IN
be addressed ar number, and request answers 70
town or = % ssssnEers OF transient visitors Ia .
known xitS vhose special address may o4 un-
WITH should be marked IN lower left hapt corner
"a the Wsrd " Transient"
=. Place the psstage stamp On sns upper Iieht
and direction for port marking without interfering
Hfeouest for the return OF letter to the writer
# unclaimed within thirty days, or hess, written or
printed with the writer's full address across IA .
Complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
C0NeRAfULArORY oRpra.


The following orders are Of importan a.. and
explain themselves:
HBADoUARrKRs MIDDLE MILITARY D.vr-
SION, October II, 1s64.-The following has been
received, and is Published for the Information
Of the army:
l2-S p. M-Adjor General Sheridan: This De-
partment tenders it thanks to you, and through
you to Major General Torbert, Generals Mef-
ritt and Custer, and the officers and soldiers
under tksir command, for the brilliant victories
on las. Sunday, by their gallantry. over the
rebel cavalry in the Shenandoah Valley. In
der gallant leaders, your cavalry has become
the efficient arm in this country that it has
proved In other countries, and is winning, BY
ns exploits the admiration Of the country and
Government
"E. M. STANTON Secretary Of War"
oy command OF Major General Sheridan.
q. KINssBURY, Jr., A. A. @.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY, MIDDLE Drvs-
SION, October Il, 1s64-This dispatch win be
read At once at the head Of every regiment in
this command.
BY command of Major General Torbert
WIN. RUssHLL, Jr., A. A. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
More Money Recovered
ROSECR ANS.

Position of Prices Forces-Burning of q
German Settlement-Gen. Curtis Con.
centrating His Forces.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 2O.-Despatches from General
Rosecrans say that Prices main force is snH
east OF Blackwater river.
Late advices from Danville state that no
citizens were burned in the blockhouse at that
place, as previously reported.
Scouts from Randolph returned 10 Macon
yesterday, having killed IA guerrillas.
The Republicans Jefferson City special des-
patch says guerrillas, under Todd, entered q
German settlement, in Lafayette county, ON
Saturday night, and killed 2s Germans, fred
their houses, and compelled the women 10 re-
main in them until the roofs were about TO tail,
when they were allowed to escape.
General Curtis is concentrating large force
at Kansas City, with which he will move
against Price.
militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
FROM LOUISVILLE.

Col. Hanson's Recovery Beyond Doubt
Train From Nashville Destroyed
Gen. Stoneman Exchanged and AT At.
lanta.
that John G. Brecknridge telegraphs that
Colonel Charles S. Hanson, wounded and
taken prisoner in Burbridge's late campaign,
is doing so we'll that his recovery is beyond
doubt.
On Tuesday morning a band Of gserrillss
attacked and destroyed train of ten freight
cars on the Nashville and Northwestern
railroad to Johnstonsville. The engineer was
killed.
Gen Stoneman has been exchanged, and has
arrived at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
THE ST. ALBANs BANK ROBBERY.
Arrest of the Guilty Parties-Amount oi
the Money Recovered,

ST. ALBANs, VT, Oct. 20.-Later advices
from the parties pursuing the raiders, under
Captains Newton and Conger and Lieutenant
Strainham, cor firm the news of the capture Of
nine Of the freebooters, ,ywith &50,000 Of the
stolen bank bills.
Considera BILE excitement still prevails, though
all apprehensions of any further danger from
marauders is entirely removed
Captain Nickerson, of the Veteran Reserve
Corps, is garrisoning the border with one hun
dred and f1fteen cony ales cents fl cm the hospl-
tails at Brattieboro. .N ......
Judge Adds, of the Supreme Court has lust
returned from Montreal, where he had a satis-
factory interview with the Canadian author
tiles.
He is now preparing the necessary papers to
bring the captured raiders before our coprts
under the extradition treaty.
Major Austine has despatched Major J. l.
Barstow to ST. Johns, @. E., in order, il posi-
BILE, to secure the arrest of the party OF raiders
approaching from that place.
More Money Recovered.
ST. ALBANs, Oct. 20, p. m.-Captain CON-
gers party have returned, and report they
caught the leader OF the raiders at Stan bridge,
and recovered one hundred thousand dollars,
in addition to fifty thousand dollars recovered
this morning.
The Canadian authorities are still after the
villains, and there is good prospect of the
capture of the whole gang. The Governor
General of Canada has telegraphed that he will
respond to q requisition from the United States
Government for the surrender of the robbers
already arrested, and such as may hereafter be
arrested. The St. Albans Bank lost seventy
five thousand dol lars; The Franklin County
Bank, eighty.fiye thousand dollars; and the
First National Bank, fifty four thousand dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
GALL dooD0 JUST RECEIVED
AT

Having just returned from New York. would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens O
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria to our
large and well assorted stock of goods. comprising
In Part - - a.
PATTERN BoNNETS, &f.-t-~
Err F;RRf1NGH 1LOWlRS, RTBB6NS, -a
Mp1aadd 1GH6X 1HX GOODS. NOTIONS. ea
COTTVNS, FLANNILS. &c l..
ton. 'a' 'oo numerous to man.
,Hsyins purchased the above ,;n.. ~. -.
defy Am prepared to se st Prices Vhics i
oc H-3WH
MISsES OBRY1N. n. 7I6S :. cS @cSA9eH!
and <. b1sosiphia. have just received sislse ~
f.THnHSc f1I nnHc9some s:sSrtmsnt Of IRINCH Mif0o0
1f.c ; 70 which the attention Of the IA
ec invited. Particular care given to ordsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
Capture of Another Train by Kentucky
GuerrillaS.

CINCINNATI, October 19.-The train which
left here yesterday afternoon for Lexington,
Kentucky, was fred into nine miles this side
OF Paris last evening by band Of gaerrillas
The train was stopped and the passengers got
out, when another yolley, was fired, slightly
mediately put back, arriving at Covingtoa at
eleven O'Clock last night = 1-r.ls.-
Hon. Montgomery Blair, who was on the
train captured by the rebels near Paris, Ken
tucky, and who was supposed to be a prisoner,
arrived at Lexington to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
FROM MEMPHIS.
FROM MEmFhlS.
Fears of q Rebel Attack Allayed-Move.
ments of Forrest and Chalmers

ments of Forrest and Chalmers.
CAIRO, Oct. 20.-The steamer Mamie Birch,
from Memphis, has passed up. Business,
which was entirely suspended at Memphis,
has been resumed. The militia are disbanded,
as the danger is believed to be over.
Ii is the opinion at headquarters that the
rebels have no intention Of attacking Memphis
Their design was to cover the march Of troops
into Kentucky. No rebel troops are within
five miles OF the city.
The last heard from Chalmers, he was south
Of fernando, retreating towards the swamps
OF Tallahatchie
Forrest was en- route for Meridian with his
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

AI fnOI MAI lily
Alexander Miss
AndersonLizZy
Avery Bette
Amerman Mrs !
Andrews Jose
AlbersCatherin
Abraham Gracy
Adams Cath'e I
Aplegate Lefty
Armstrong z Sara
Brown Amy
Bright Mrs Geo
BrownMaryJaI ar
Brown Sarah
Brown Lizzie
Byrns MI 8 8 T
Beard Mamie {
Brown Kate
Rack Mary
Brown Mrs NJ c
Bates Ella V
Baker Emily +
Burris Mrs X A
Bliss Mollie
Black eallie
Bart Mrs
Brady Milly
Beaunette Agne
Farmhouse Mrs
Baptis Ellen
Barney Mary
Bendepard Mrs
Baker Mrs Chat
Bender Mrs Wn
Butler Corne,ia
Bradley Mrs WI
A
Barnett Mrs F
BucGlin Nora c
Bailey Hattie
Bencen Eva
Berry Mary
Burrys Mary G
Brown Levenia
Belmon Belinds
Brook Cath 2
Brady Amy
Borper Jane A
Banks Susan
Ball Mollie Z
Butler Anna
Black burn EN-
Bradley Annie
Benny Sarah @
Brady Adeline
Brown Mrs ] NJ
Clark Lizzie
Carr Mary Az
C1snch e Charl It
r
Chisn Georgia.
Case Annie
Childney Hpnt,
CoyertMrsGeOI
Can6eld Mary
Cissil Elizabetf
Chesney EliZbt
Curtis Mary
Callan Mrs
Carpenter Mary
Carter Mary
ChamberlainMI
w Lotia
Cruit Ann
Cambridge ull
Chandler Mary
Carnah anMrsC
Chsppelle X ate
Caufman Anna
Cunningham MI
Cramer Mrs ] \
Chelliz Kate
Camel Miss
Calef Mrs RufuI
Cowan Bridget
Colt Mrs Chas ]
COlne MRS Clae
Govern Mrs E /
Clark Mrs j c
CLARK Francis .
Chase Harriet
Clubber Mirant
Curry Mary
Gross Mrs A =
Caper Mrs
Carroll MrsJ no
Collins Mrs
Campbell Mrs 1
Ohampe Mary
Christie julia
CampbellIsabeI
Deeble EliZbth
Dobbs Alice
| Day Ella
DenningMissE
| Dyer TeXaner-
Dennis Mrs e i
Dugan Susan
Daniels Alice j
Davidson Rose
| Davenport Mrs.
| s
| Davis Anr ie
Dorsey Mary y
| bort Eliza
Dunn Mary 4
| Douglas Mary
Dicson Ellen
| Dimes Mary
| Re.naoat ResAo.,. matIH Ne,
OS"au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
The PeunsyIyanla Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Adams county (of-
fciaI) gives a Democratic majority Of 5li; a
Democratic gain Of 1s3 & Yofk county 20 . ~ 1SoneiaD
cratic rsin' o51. Clarion county gives ioff1ciaD
q Democratic majority Of go; Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21

why is greer .,,.,,a than
your pocket vc- 80 eyery time you put IL IA
take It outy a double It, and every time S'"
an and 1t in creases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
Impsrtan. Action Of the Philadelphia

puILApRLPHIA. Oct. 20--AIl the banks of
this city. except fopr, held q meeting Of their
-.nckhoideTs 70 day. and resolved to accept the
49, . ">"nme national henks.
act BY which Tue, 80. =. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
YAele 1t W
ZOeller X J.2
York.B 2
YOunRe Co,
Yates = NJ
Young6eO

MISCELLANEOUS.-Sper Union Newspaper;
Secretary Columbia typographical Society; Exam
iner Of the Post; b. B. G ;; Druggist; MINI esota
State Agency; Pennsylvania Union Club; A. G.. o.
SAYLES J. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
Indiana HAaa~u

Adlana State Fair. eos
.aHsDiAEAPoLIs, Oct. 20 -The ....,n,s q, ,he
to $4,000 Sanitary Fair, just .iosed, amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
Moore Mollie E

-. - - - eA - -
Miller Annie
McCalister Ala
Middleton Mary
Mods Catherine
McFersonMaryA
;Monavi Oonati
Mitchell Maria
Mcleod EliZb'h
IN ewcomb Ellen
N olan Catherine
,Nye MrsLutherS
|0ston Victoria
Osborn Miss E
Pitts Eliza j
Pain Mary
Power Margaret
Pond Mrs Henry
Pleam MrsJacob
Porters Miss NJ
PeddecordManie
PrestonMargar't It
.ParkerElizab' 'th
ParsonsMaryA-2
Pyles Martha A
PendletonSar hi
Parker Mrs DR. P
Pains Annie
Parry Carrie
Quincy Susan A
Reid Mrs Con- 'ce
Rose Ellen
Reid Jessie W
Reilly Marg't
REYNOLDS Julia
kaganMargareta
Richardson Te 'sa
Richards MRS r
Robinson Matte
Radcliffe Mary V
,Rorner MrsJasH
.Redford Ella L
Rearden Ann
Richards Hen ia
Reilly Kate
Rowland Mary
Royce Augusta
RobinsonSophia
Randolph Mrs w
Rundel Mrs @ II
Stiles Clara 4 d
Smith Mrs DR. IS
Shaw Mrs Geo
smoot Charity
etrain N ancy J
Shoats Mary
Smith Francis A
Smith Anna P
Smallwood Mrs
Stevens Addie NJ
Sherman Aug
Sheperd Miss A P
Seldom Blanche
Seavey J Maria
Smitton Emma
Saxton Mary
Spencer VirR'a
Stephenson Mrs
AE
ShugertCar'ne E
Sylnvers Mary
Shaw Anna X
Stevins Maggie
Smallwood Mary
Smith Mary.
Stuart Martha 2
smith Elvirs
Shepherd LucyA
Pardoe Eliza
Smith Elizabeth
.Shryick Maggie
Smart Martha
Slater Miss
Sewell Oar ne V .
Taylor Laura A I
Tozier Hattie s
Thomas Lizzie q
Tyler Jane O
Tomson ElZ tn
TusserMiss
Thorn pson EN- b
Townsend Mrs A
Turner Mrs 8 r
Trueman Jane
[Tarlton Mary =
Thompson Mary
[ThompsonAgnea
Thomson DARBY
Taylor Emily
Turner Sarah
Twamley Emily
Vassall Sarah
VanalstineMaria
aVeney Mary
Walter Agnes
Walter Olivia
Walter Ida
3 Wright Ada
lWood MaryP
Wade Susan
Wright Mary ]
Wall Mrs e A
Wells Sarah r
Watson N ellie e
Nv alker Carrie G
Werner Mrs Chs
walters Emma
Wagner Rachel
Willet Angelina
Watson Jennie X
Willard Mrs J
w estern Fanny
Willard Mary
Wallace MollieE
WorthingtonL'y y
Wisner Virginia
Wander Ann A
Walker Mrs Sam
WorthingtonMu
Walker Anna II
| Walker Cath
Wright Hester
4 Williams Jennie
, Williams Alice
Weilmunster Ms
WittivA + Glitch
IYoung Sarah
Young X ate s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-21
LADIES LIST.

9 Feldman Mary e
ineFisher Mary
y Gray Bella
, q Groves MrsCW-3 3
,yHGaines Mrs NJ A
rahGreysonCharl'te tie,
Goodwin Harriet B
eoSGodfine Madam
aneGreany Mary-2
Grayson Harriet
Gross Matilda
T Gait Abigail
, @ 4ibonsN ancyL.2 Q
Green Mrs AL 8
Croft Mary 4
G. Green Alice
Graham MissCA
+ Gilbert Ella
. EGormley Sarah
Gardner Julia
Gridley Mrs ] Ii
Galtry Henry =.
Gulick Car me NJ
rs A
Garbert Emma
Gal pin Amelia j
.s JHolihan Cath me!
las Holmes Julia
I'm Hall Isabella
liza HaydenMsrgar't.
Y FmHectorMrsWmH
Hawse Mrs
J Howe Mary e
C HoynesMargar't t
Hod RanMrsCapt
G w
Haeball Marg't
G Harrison Car me
iaLHurdle Annie
da Hillm an Mrs N j.
Narrower Sallle
Howard Rosa
4 Howard Sarah
Haskins Mrs NJ N
Herrick Virgins a.
II anley Ellen
. 'eHoman Mrs e
q Holley Csth J
@ Harmon d ary l
9 Hertford Annie {
N Herbert Sarah MI
Helling Miss HVi
2 Hanlen Mary
'teHarron Nellie
Harris Mrs
IaAHarris Mary
Hardy Mar garet
'taHenry Lucy
oHHarren Nellie /
y Hargitt Mrs H O.
,th H arris Caroline
bthHouck Mrs D b
Hill Mary L !
Hewes Lavina
Try Jeffries Sarah
Jones Lizzie
drsJones Carrie
Jones Mary
JohnsonG eorg'a
lliaJohnson Eliza C
y FJohnson Adelinei
J uliet
te Jackson Amy
Ia Jackson Priscilla,
.rsJ ackson Matilda
Jensen Ellen L
WJsrdan Pauline
King Mrs c F
King HELEN T
fus Kidwell Martha
ct x eating LOuly
Q N NKnoblock Fran
las els G
! L Keys Ap ME
; KrantE 'th
3 7 Lee Ida
t Lyle Sarah
ndaLAne Mrs ChasH
Long Emma
= BLittlefeldSop'aJ
Lyons X ate
noJLevert Florence
Lewis Emily
] R Lewis Mary
? Laton Virginia
! Lawrence Abby
DelaLawson Malinda
h GLanoms Nellie
Linch Julia Il
Larnce Miss D
iE-2McCrean MrsJ as
r MEG laughlinE Z n
Il MontgomeryMrs
Moore Emma L
] Mann Nellie
Sc -2Mills Mrs VIM
rsAMilstead MrsWH
MartinFannieRL
Mcneil Nancy
y MiddletonMisess
Morgan Carrie
Miller Maria
y Maher Mary
Miner Mrs NJ
MoultOn Jennie
Mooney Jennie
lad Miller Hattie II
ia Marquis Fannie
Z Malone Sarah L
'bt Merrill Minnie
'hasMcVicar Ann T
lnieMcCalister Mrs
/ Men eill Amy II
| MGeDougallMrsH -
McKelvy Marion
Mccullough Mrs
] P
e McClintockM MrsJ
70 Mcconnell MrsR
3 w Fl