davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
Tenn peranCe

Every one interested in the welfare OF the
human race, must witness with qualification
the growing interest which is everywhere re-
vealing itself in the temperance cause Our
exchanges, received from all quarters indi.
cate that the movement inaugurated last Win
Ter among the Senators and Congressmen at
washington IS shaving very perceptibla eff
feet. Temperance organizations are spreading:
leagues are being organized. and the pulpit
and the press are putting forth earnest efforts
10 arrest he growing evil of the day These
the legitimate agencies for combating
the evil and lnsuring reform: and the friends
of temperance should not attempt to clog and
weigh down said organizations by compelling
them 10 fight heir battles Tor them, and en-
deavor 70 achieve, by forcible restraint, what
should be lett for moral suasion to accomplish
The Washington Chronicle says we find Re-
publican leaders sslOading the party down
with prohibitory liquor laws, and Sunday
laws. and excise laws, all of which alIenate
mum hers who are earnest Republicans in re.
spect TO national policy
General Howard deserves great credit for
mis- efforts In promoting the cause of temper
ance among the freedmen 1t was feared. with
good reason, at the close the war, that mapy
of the blacks having suddenly acu uired their
freedom, would become indolent and, as mat.
ural result become Incorporate. General
Howard. alive TO this danger. began TO organ
iZe temperance societies among the freedmen,
which have extended far into the Southern
States, and now embrace thousands Of mem
bers.
1t cannot be denied that in.emperance has
become a national evil, and must be vigorous
ly c9mbatted in order to prevent its further
extension In 1869 the New York Chamber of
Commerce computed that there were at that
time S1oO,UO,Oo0 gallons of spirituous liquors
consumed in The country. The war aggra-
waited the evil and developed a fondness for
drink among thousands VINO would otherwise
have never imbibed Of the bowl. and it is now
estimated that we expeDd S4C0,OG0,OOOa auuu
ally for intoxicating liquors.
There are now in the single CITY OF Chicago
dr.
inhabitants, men, women and children The
temperance revival has not come moment
TOO. soon-N y. Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
vel: vel: Xxx.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad


FoR BALTIMsRE.-Trains leave daily, except
Sunday, at 100 and 745 NJ, and 1915, 200, l:s0,
and S45 p. m. On Sunday, at 745 q. M, and 430
and e:45 p. m.
at 100 a. m, and 2:oo and s45 p m. Sunday at 7As
q. m, ana 40 and 8:45 p m.
For WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS JuNc-
TIoN.-6:l5 and TOO a. m, and 200 and ABS p. m.
FOR ANNAPoLIs.-7:C0 a.. M, and 4:3O p m. No
train on Sunday.
cept Sunday, at 7:45 a. m, and 4:3o and s45 p. m
On Sunday, at 4:30 and S:45 p. m only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains.
Philadelphia and New York Through Line.
For NEW YORK, without change Of cars.-Leave
daily, except Sunday at 745 and 12:15 and 20
p. m. On Sunday, at 700 p. NJ only. Sleeping cars
on7p. a. train.
For PHnADELPH1A.-Daily, except Sunday, at
745 and 1918, 4:3O, and ZOO p. m On Sunday,
at p. m. only.
Great Pennsylvanla Rsute.
For THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SoUrHwEsT
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 745 a. m
and 4:sO and S:45 p. m.
Steamboat Travel.
For RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at a. IN. and p. m. On Sundays at a. m.
only.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Seventh
street wharf every hour from q. m. until p. m :,
daily.
For MOUNT vERNoN-The steamer wawasset
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at 31a Pm.
For BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER LAND
1NGs-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley's wharf
foot of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at O'Clock.
POTOMAC TRANSFORMATION LINE FOR BALT1-
MORE AND POTOMAC River LANDINGs.-Steamers
leave Sixth street wharf at Q. m. on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
For THE EASTERN SHoRE.-The steamer Hi
Livingston. an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo
site No. ITO Light street wharf Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. M, for
Easton Point. Double Mills, Oxford, Clora's Point
Wallach's Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett's Wharf
Cabin Greek, Medford's Wharf, and Lloyd s Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
KILOGRAMS. &c.
Francis Rodman, Secretary Of State of Mis-
;onri had a narsnnal altercatIon w,lh ME-

Francis Roduan, Secretary Of State of Mis-
souri,, had q personal alteration with Mr..
Schiracke, associate editor of the Westliche
Post, In ST. Louis, Wednesdsy afternoon, and
iron poker. The difnculty grew out of the
publication of an article which was recently
printed in the Jefferson City Radical paper, re-
ferring TO the sale of the Iron Mountain rail.
road, and charging that over S600.0OO construc-
ton bonds had been illegally issued to the
present owners of that road
In the pacing race at Trotting Park, ST.
Louis, yesterday aftern oon, Dan Voorhees, took
the first heat in 222X. Billy Boyce won the
rext three heats in 2.22, ak, and 2.I9 Dan
VOORHEES, was distanced in the second heat
Magousler made the first half mile in the first
heat in Los. The owner OF Billy Boyce an
nounced after the race that he would match his
horse against any pacing horse IN the country,
for any amount Of money. --..-.-.
General Sheridan passed through Pittsburg
yesterday evening on his way East He was
received at the depot by large numper Of
citizens. Fireworks were sent off during the
few minutes he was there. He left on the
1890 train.
The number Of interments of yellow fever
cases in New Orleans. in the twenty -four
hours ending at 1O o'clock yesterday morning,
were ftty-five.
The trial OF L. M. Chase, scheolmaster in
Roxbury. Mass, for whipping boy pupil for
throwing stones in the street on his way to
school. resulted IN verdict Of acquittal.
negro named Jonn EtnellDR mas Deen ar
rested IN Memphis, Tenn, upon his own con-
fessioR of being the murderer OF Dr. Ramsey
of the Raleigh road, short time since.
There is considerable political excitement in
Richmond s ince the order for an election. The
first meeting in the State for nominating mem.
bers OF the convention will take place at Ash
land.
Dansman Il Galbaugh, tobaccOnists, of St.
Louis, were arrested yesterday, for affixing
fraudulent brands TO manufactured tobacco.
nd Aor
their first sporting eXh bition in St. Louis next
Monday.
Registration closed in Charleston, 5. g., YES
terday. The colored majority is sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
Annual Meeting of the General Convention
of unlversalists of the United States.

THIRD DAf--Ine convention met yesterday
morning at eight O'Clock, and after devotional
exercises of an nOur, proceeded to the business
before them Mr.. Ballou offered a resolution
endorsing the Canton Theological School, and
Fisher, the principal. 1t had been alleged that
some few who had been educated there had
wandered from the faith. The resolution was
adopted. A resolution looking to the fostering
was presented and adopted.
The report OF the committee on the report OF
the standing committee on the state OF the
ch urch was again taken Hp and finally adopt
ed. Among other things the report recon.
mends the completion of history OF the
chu1ce. now partially in manuscript.
The Kew. Mr.. Eddy, who has for the past
ten years occupied the position Of permanent
secretary. rendered his resignation, which was
referred TO the committee on nominations. who
reported IN favor of the acceptance, and refer.
Be ard of Trustees.
The committee to whom was referred COM
munlcation from the State Convention of IIli-
nols, proposing an increase in the NUMBER of
delegates to the general convention, reported
they deemed 1t inexpedient to make any in
crease, and the report was accepted:
The committee on the report Of the board of
Trustees, In relation to the raising of money
for general missionary purposes and educa-
ting young men tor the ministry, reported a
proposition for the raising OF S25, 900, and the
appointment OF a general age Mt for the purpose
A minority proposition was offered and
adopted TO obtain as much money as they
could, but specifying no particular amount,
and retaining the feature OF the agency.
A resolution to appoint committe to report
some plan for the celebration OF the centennial
anniversary OF the church was adopted and
the committee appointed to report at the next
annual con ven tiOn.
The resolution looking to a well. considered
and Weil.deyised plan for the organization,
&c, OF Sunday schools, were taken up and re-
ferred to the standing committee on Sunday
schools.
A resolution OF sympathy with the members
OF the society whose ch urch was DESTROYED in
the great fire in Portland, Name, over a year
ago, was adopted.
Alter resolving that the next General Con-
vention should be held in Providence, r. /,
ans the passage Of resolutions of thanks to the
citizens Of Baltimore for their hospitsliue and
to the Off GERS Of the convention the con yenton
adjourned sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS

MANCHESTER, Sept. 19-Noon Quite q
serious Fenian RIOT occurred In this city to-
day. res ulting In the killing and wounding OF
several persons. While q strong police escort
was Conducting the Fenians Kelley, recently
arrested in this city, and Deasy from the Jail
10 the railroad depot, preparatory to their re.
moval to Dublin for trial. 1t was attacked by
mob OF people armed with clubs. stou es. and
rearms. A desperate battle ens ued for a time,
when the police, finding themselves over
powered, were obliged to give way. The pris-
oners were resc ned by the mob and carried Off
in triumph. The city is now quiet. One po-
lict man vas killed and several others in iured
proclamation was Immediately issued by
the authorities, Offering re ward OF three hum
dred pounds for the recapture OF the prison.
MANBHRsTER, Sept. 19-2P Mp to this
hour SIX persons have been arrested for parti-
cipatn In the riot.
ceived from Manchester up to I've O'Clock this
evening announce that the rescued prisoners
are still At large, though it is hoped they can
not escape from the city. great many rioters
The contradictory stories In regard to the war
in Crete still prevail. The Greeks deny that
the Turks have been successful in their battles
with the Cretans
Synod was held yesterday at the Archie
copal Palace at Lambeth.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 19-2 p. m.-The steam
ship Detr oft, Captain Curtis, which recently
sailed from Shields for San Francisco put into
this port leaking to- day, having experienced
rough weather.
VIENNA, Sept. 19.-The Press this morning,
IN leading article, says that the United States
had declined 10 mediate in the matter OF Crete.
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE Minister OF Finance
Baron Wonder Heydt, presented his budget In
Parliament to-day. The national income for
the year is estimated at S52,O00.000, and the ex-
ptndituTes at S720GO,LOG.
The deficit is 10 be shared between Prussia.
Saxony. and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

Some individual thought 10 place 4
founding In opulence by leaving it With John
Jacob astor, Sunday night. The authors OF
the infants being will be disappointed to learn
that it has been given to the police.
HThe Greek Government has been irving
for some time to purchase from onr Govern
ment TWO iron n-clad vessels. The Government,
II seems, are xious to close a bargain and the
only drawback is the prl ce, that Is, whether IL
shall be cash or crrdit.
HA let er OF Maximillian, written two
days before his death, has just baen published,
in which he arranges for his burial by the side
Of Charlotte, and saws that the widow OF Mira
mon must go to Europe and live with his
mother.
~ A home for workingmen VIII be opened
in New York on the first Of October liz will
accommodate $50 persons.
~ Hinton Rowen Helper was in StatesvilIe.
N. o., last week, where he persisted 10 carry
ing out his principles by refusing 70 allow a
negro 10 drive him to Davidson College,
~ powder magazine exploded on Aupu se
2lst, at the French camp near ChaIons. The
noise was frighttul. Eight OF the soldiery were
killed.
~ The Massachusetts, Temperance Con ven =.
ton met at Worcester on Tuesday. DR. Eddy,
Of Boston, was chosen president Addrasses
were made by Senator Wilson and others
IRev. Newman Hall, Rev. Charles King.
lev and another famous English writer are in
New York Dickens writes that he will be-
coming is also talked OF.
- Edward White, the Milwaukee pork
packer, who filled his barrels with salt and
sand, has been sentenced TO three years in the
STATE Prison.
The Memphis Avalanche tells Of Ger
man who settled in West Tennessee in 1863,
upon a capital Of S2GO and good health, hired
a farm at $500 rent, cleared 600 the first year,
bought The farm at $4,000, and has now be-
come wealthy landed proprietor.
~ Dr Hall says that for the period OF a
month before marriage, and a month after
death, men regard their wives as aag gels.
~ San Francisco is talking about q .labor
exchange" intended TO smash intellieenc "a
Offices.
~ Col q. h. Childs, formerly chief coiner
in the Uni 81 States mint, died in Phliadeinhis
on Wednesday
~ Crimes. of Iowa, has declared acains,a
prohibitory tariff.
~ The New Jersey Sta'e prison is TO be
furnished with library of ''morAl'' books by
contributions from visitors
U Todd Is the appropriate nams of ths
State liquor agent al SaieIn Maae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
The Indian War

22,UUU sAVAGEs ON THE WAR PATH.
The st. Louis Republicans correspondent
with the Indian commissioners, writing from
Omaha, saws an officer who has just arrived,
after traversing the country from Big Horn
river, estimates the hostile Indians OF the
north at twenty-five thousand. most Of whom
are under the sway OF Red Cloud, the chief of
the Upper BruIe Sioux. Several hostile tribes
are now concentrated about Rose Brule, on
the northern slope of the Rocky mountains,
between the posts of Fort Phil Kearney and
&. f. Smith.
Red Cloud is reported by Iron Bull to have
said, "He do not want peace, because when
we are at peace we are poor, now we are rich
Large mum bers OF Indians are corgregated at
Fort Rice TO meet the peace commiss ioners on
their trip up the Missouri river, and were
greatly disappointed when they learned that
the commissioners were obliged to turn back.
letter from Fort La1ned gives an account of
council between Colenels Murphy, Butter
field, and Winthrop, and Santahee, the head
chef OF the kiowas, on he 10Th instant Santa
bee professed the greatest friendship for the
whites, and promised to send runners to the
different southern tribes, calling them TO q
council with the peace commissioners IN Ucto-
Der. Medicine Lodge creek was the place de-
termlned upon for grand council to be held
with the peace cOmmls ioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

ADVENTURES OF A FEMALE PICKPOCKET-
The female pickpocket whom de tective Chap
man OF Boston arrested on the cars the other
DAY, mad nice little plan arranged to escape
from him at the Massasoit House, Springfield,
but wasn't able to execute 1t. According TO the
Republican OF that city, she was accompanied
by her husband. They were given q third
story room. the only door of which opened in
10 another room, where MT. Chapman and a
police ofncer Kept guard. The latter heard
nothing and knew nothing of her attempt to
escape TIL morning. when they learned the
facts. 1t seems the night porter OF the house
seeing rope dangling from one Of the WIN
COWS, suspected that thieves were at work
TWO watchmen were therefore stationed where
they could manage things, and If the lady had
ended On the eight rope" as she intended
10 dc, she would have fallen directly into their
arms though they were not aware that she
was prisoner at the time, but supposed it
was merely hotel thief. But she didn't make
the descent. She had two male friends out
side, who found out that the plot was dis
covered, and signalled TO her TO desist, and OF
course she needed their warning. Although
she was undoubtedly one Of the pickpockets
who tbrove so finely at BrattIeborough last
week, the pocket.picking for which she was
arrested was performed in Boston a year or
two ago. She was then arrested, and was
sharp enoneh to secure $4,000 bail, when she
fled 10 CANADA, where she remained until
quite recently Her first return 10 this coun-
try Will be likely TO result in permanent
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
WOOD AND COAL.
20 A i A n d W 90 D.

GOAL A d WOOD.
Low PRICES STILL CONTINUED IN CON
SEQUENCE OF FREIGHTS Ans TOLLS
NOT HAVING ADVANCED.
White Ash. 81 50
Red 775
Lyken's valley tsoft Red Ash 800
baltimore Company tsuperlor White Ash )...... 7 IS
Chestnut Summer Cooking Coa1................. 90
Cumberland Run OF Mine ...........-...... 90
fGmterland Lump 700
OAK AND PINE WOOD constantly on hand.
We are the sole agents for the sale of the ce}e-
hrated Baltimore Company g Coal. and are PR pared
totrynish II in any QHdHttty. Persons desiring to
avail themselves of the above low prices, by or
dering II cir coal. and paying for it, can have it
delivered any time during the winter. Checks will
be given for coal so ordered. and will be delivered
upon the surrendering of said checks.
8. =. BROWN SON.,
465 9th street between and r.
Branch office at yard and wharves at foot of
eth street. tChron& Intell.I seHtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

Us0 in a coal nine at Petersburg, Uahouipp
county, Ohio. John Eckert has been running q
distilery tor the past eight mouths without
paying the revenue TAX. The concern was two
hundred feet under ground, but an officer
found and seized 1t on Saturday.
~ man in Sacrosanct, New Jersey, WAS
fined one dollar for working in his garden on
Sunday, and fifty cent each for two swears in
which he INDUCED at the proceeding.
~ Pittsburg and the neighboring towns are
to vote in short time on the question of con.
soIidating the whole INTO one city. 1t accepted
Pittsburg will have 170, ,U0O inhabitants
~ 1t Is stated that medical men sent to Pal.
ermo TO take care OF cholera patients, have
been detained In On arantine because they came
from infected districts. Meantime the patients
died. .-
1A cheap funeral car is the latest French
invention. 1t Is q hearse which carries priest
and mournerP, rs we'll MS the cofin.
~A contract has bt On made In Philadel.
phia for i've hundred cozen reed birds for
OhicaEo. where they will be canned fer
wjntr's use. Nr
sUMr. Tallmadge demo cratic candidate
for Gove rnor OF Wisconsin, has not &C ed with
the party tor ears.
D1Cora Pearl has given $40 for . 2o-ouncs
deg. SSH8 tYAN 8s.gzs ~ as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
HALLS VEGETABLE
SJCJTJAN HAIR pENEWEp

Is the best article known to preserve the hair 1t
will positively restore
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PRONOTE
ITS GROWTH.
1t is an entirely scientific discovery combin-
ing many of the most powerful and restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom.
IL makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not
stain the skin.
IT is recommended and used by the first Medical
authority.
For sale by all druggists. Price SlOO.
r. p. HALL Il CO,
au q eO2m Nashua, n. H., ProprietOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
HOTELS, &c.
&TENENS HOUSE,
= FL, 90. 25, and ~ Broadway, N. Y,


STEyENS HOUSE,
- FL, 1925 and ~ Broadway, N. Y,
Opposite Bo,rfiag Green,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The Stevens House is well and widely known 70
the rayeling public. The location is especially
suitable to merchants and business men; IT IL III
close proximity TO the business part OF the ctyis
on the highway of Southern and Western travel
and adjacent TO all the principal Railroad and
The Stevens House has liberal accommoda dations
for over 800 guests-it 10 we'll furnished, and pos
sesses every modern Improvement for the comfort
and entertainment OF its inmates. The rooms are
spacious and well ventilated-provided with gas
and water-the attendance is prompt and respect
Ful-and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy Of the season-af moderate rates
The rooms having been refnrnished and remode e led
ne are enabled to offer extra facilities for the COM
fort and pleasure OF our guests. Y
au b-6m GEO X CHASE CO., Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

Not THE MAN.-Thomas Gardiner, alias
Gordon. who was arrested q short time sine
on a charge Of larceny, was suspected of being
Thomas Gardiner, alias Richards who COM
mitted murder in Prince Georges county,
Maryland, some months ago. He is ABOUT the
size, age. and complexion OF the murderer,
and bears an ugly scar on the face, very much
after he manner of the guilty party. AS soon
as he was arrested steps were taken to in nform
the authorities OF the fact, and in response to
the inform alton the sheriff Of Prince Georges
county, Md, arrived here on Wednesday, and
alter a close inspection of the suspicioned
party decided that il was not the man who
com united the m murder.-NOrfOlk Ddy Book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEATON's OINTMENT will cure the Itch.
W ,WNHEAT0N,S 4INTMENT will cure Salt Rheum
EWHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of
the Skin.
Price IN Cents-by mail 60 cents. All Druggists
selit. WEEKS u POTTER. Boston, Proprietors
L.. ID. GILMAN. Agent. Penna. Sc il -eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

sAMARITAN's GIFT is the most certain, SAFE and
efectual remedy-nd eed, the only vegetable rem
edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days. and
recent cases in twenty four hours: No mineral, no
balsam, mercury. Only ten pills to be taken 1t
is the soldiers hope, and friend to those W no do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, 81 fe-
male So.
sAMARITAN's RoOT AND HERB JUIcEs.-A posi-
tive and permanent cure for Syphilis, scrofna VI
GERS Sores, Spots, letters &c Price 81 % per bot
tie. Sold by S c. Ford. See advertisement. my 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

Dxp1cAr1oN OF A NEW CHUReH.-The ded.
ication of the Methodist Protestant Uhureh at
Bueieystown. Frederick county, Md, iook
s tasen % up' The cost Of the church Tss % Is an an
and all paid.
UF Il II reported that seventy native Chris.
tians are imprisoned for their religion al Ma.
gasaki, Ii Japan.
oyThe yellow isvor prevails among miscs. .
genators TO an alarm Nc extent. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20
LADIES' LIST

LADIES LIST. r..' .
.$s$; ss:
Ess SsRs j.s. MRS
Bsnton W GenHpghes Maria 9,! 9,Rri.n h,A Annie
Es1sss ssy s1ss:
Baagh%sn 9 n M.r-H;fsrmaly Mary Psss Mary M ME-
Es %ss #ys :s ars Sss Mrs
Beshe Besf NaS Mrs
Rs5nes 'S Snn's ' HolIsnH M Henry nrskspps sa%s MRS
ks1ns,s Sa.h Sl,5 sfssssfssi
Br"Hn oR fns 1isoh
Baldwin Mollie q ohnsonv virginiaSmth A
johnson &as sssEi"
c,Trier Hattie F}ohnsOn s"a Sarah Smith
c4%eOelHarriet5sSfsS f5anessSsa!!sy esPtMrs
cSs!s ,n1.A 'ist:on s 'SI Anna Sssss MI. H''
Ss4s snSs Fsn 5as sssS T%Ss
PsT Ii, MFs5f5
Douglas Doug sara Mrs Lee EiiazbthMrsT Tayior i K K Mrs
%nHa n'iisf Mdt Tssst H
Dorsey Juliet Larner Mary r. Thompson Il
Dutfey Mrs Lansdale LMrsThrop G Mrs
Desal Mrs Line + Mrs Turner (coD
Derphy Emma Latham Mrs Thomas
Evans Mary LOres A Wing6eld 8
Eskids onMa 'yELucas E Mrs WasenbergL l.
FenwiCk SarahEIeurips Williams G. Mrs
Mrs Mirick Mary A Williams Mrs
Fowler Annie F. MinotMarg' .MrsWilliams
Frazier Caroline Murray Mrs Wilson c. Mrs
Fer euson Miss Martin MaFga Wallace K W
FergusonM A Mis- Martin EizabethW atkins II
Flaeler Sarah Morton Margt AWeber l. A
Foster II A Mrs Mrs Walsh AS
Gray Emma MarlerH art MrSW asllington A
Green Susan MrsMills Eliza Wood G. Major
GeuZtrott A Mantrill Amy Mrs
George Sarah Mrs West II Mrs
Griggs Helen nj Males Mrs Wesner NJ
Gould Adline Mrs Moore LizzieMrsW atson NJ
Harrison Lucy = Nj aidox Martha Whiting G Mrs
Harrison Sophia McCartey DanielY Dung NJ A
Hall Mrs York J 4 Mrs
IiIluS