davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-13

Down among the lead mon, are at this
moment thousands who might have been
alive aud vol had they used the great life
preserver, Plantation Biuers Let the liv
ing lay II % heart they are the best known
remedy for ali dyspeptic complaints. stom
ach arrangements. and general debility.
AZ . delicious cordis. c,mbned with great
tsno virtues, their equal cannot be found.
Delicate Females, Clergyman, Merchants
Lawyers, and persons Of scientary habits
particularly those who are weak and
suffer with mental depression, are greatly
benefited iy these Bluers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-13

MAGNOLIA WArEa.-A delightful toilet
ariicc-supcrior to Cologne and at half the
price.
Evening star., 1867-05-24
TELEGRAMS, sc.

The Republicans have placed he following
candidates for Congress IN nom in alton IN rea-
neesee: ist district-Judge r. r. Butler Cd
Horace Maynard renominated. 3d-Wm B
Stokes, renonlnated. 4th-James Mullins.
5th-JohD Trim bic 6th-Sarnuel M. Arnell,
renominated. 7th-Isaac l.. Hawkins, re-
nominated. sth-David a. Mum. The most
sanguine predictions are made of the election
OF this entire ticket.
jefferson Davis reception at Montreal, Ca-
NADIA, has been of the coolest possible charac-
ter. There has been no public demonstration
ant nothing at all like excitement. Very few
Canadians seem even to know that be is in the
city. Only two newspapers, the Daily Ne0s
and the Telegraph, have noticed The fact OF his
arrival; and these, though strongly secession
list during The war. have not extended to h,m
an editorial welcome.
Yesterday about tweive or fourteen men en-.
tered the banking house of Hughes & Wash
ington at Richmond, MssoHri, and robbed
the money tray of TO our tho usand dollars. They
also killed man named Shaw and two others
named Griffin. The m urdereYs led in a west
erly direction, and party started in pursuit
The MilwauKie Chamber of Commerce have
adopted a resolution favOring National
Commercial Congress in accordance with the
recent resolution ef the New York Produce
Exchange, for consultation on the central
system. II also favors the establish nent of
such an Institution once year.
Joel Lindsey, confined in Auburn prison on
sentence eftwO years and three months for
been released on bail for q new trial, to take
place at the Oyer and Terminer court OF Or
leans county, N. Y, on the 27th inst.
The liquor license bill, which was reported
by majority OF the committee of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, after nearly three days
debate was defeated In the House yesterday
afternoon by vote of 161 against "a.
B The Common Council Of Boston yesterday
passed an order by a unanimous vote author
izng the Mayor to extend the hospitaiities
OF the city to President johnson on his visit
there.
There is a large attendance at Leroy. N Y,
at the annual meeting of the New York State
Sportsmen's Conyent ton. Twenty. .one clubs
are represented.
The Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, United States
Senator from Vermont, and Senator Morrill,
of Maine, sailed for Europe Wednesday, from
Boston.
The Right Rev. DR.. Dominic, Catholic
Bishop of the diocese of Pittsb urg, Pa, Is
about TO leave for the Holy See at Rome
Evening star., 1867-05-24

THE zEIGHT.HOUR LAw.-The Working
mems Union OF New York, composed of rep
reseutatiyes Of all the trades, has adopted
resolutions looking to the carrying out of the
Eight.Ho recently passed by the Legisla-
ture. The resolutions say that lnasmuch as
the Legislature has, by enacting the measure
into law, thrown the responsibility upon the
industrial classes. they consider it an Impera-
tive duty at an early day to make ii operate
as practical measure, and that they will not
IN any case allow what they have earned by
dangered by any default Of theirs, however
much they May be disposed to conciliate and
adapt themselves to the situation. The Union
also re solves to invite and counsel employers
to have the question considered and be pre-
pared to assist and co operate with the work
ingmen in having the Eight Hour law carried
into practice. In the meantime, the Eight
Hour law, which was passed by the Illinois
Legisla lature, has had q fair trial by the Board
of Public Works at Chicago, and the result of
that trial is very suggestive and Instructive.
On the first Of the present month the employ.
ees Of the Board Of Public Works We're re.
quired to work only eight hours work instead
of ten as before. and were paid for eight hours
first week the workmen grew discontented
petition ed for ten hours pay for eight hours
work. The Board refused TO grant the req uest,
and in another week the workmen petitioned
for ten hours pay tor ten hours work. This
request was granted, and they are now work.
ing the same number Of hours that they have
formerly worked and are receiving the same
pay, and are better satisfied by far than they
were at the prospect OF cutting two hours from
the length OF their days work and twenty Per
cent. from the amount Of their wages.
Evening star., 1867-05-24

~ Some Of the Presbyterian brethren in
Philadelphia are troubled about Odd Fellows
and Odd Fellowship. They are not sure that
one can be an Odd Fellow and yet be good
Presby yterian,-and so the General Synod, in
session here. is asked to give an authoritative
judgment in the matter. The SJnoE has taken
the matter into consideration, and will in due
time make q ssdeliverAnce." -.--. As
Evening star., 1867-05-24

LAND SUIT IN CHIcAGo.-There is a rumor
from Chicago, which is quite startling to land
holders in the upper part OF that city. 1t is,
that Miss Catharine Halton, of Caroline
county, Virginia, is about to institute suits for
the election OF several hundred Chicago cIti-
Zens from land which is lawfully hers and on
which they are mere sqatters. 1t is said that
nearly 1000 men, women and children are in
tefested in the result of these suits.
Evening star., 1867-05-24
~ A license law is being discussed in the
n ssac chu setts LeRislature. H1.r s7r-F i p.

Massachusetts Legislature. gaF sEfz-F azf
~ The New Orleans Tribune thinks the
next mayor OF that city will be . eolored man.
~The divorces in Con nscticut the past
year number one Tor every ten mAfriages.-f3,.fi
~ The apothecaries' clerks In New York
and Brooklyn are agitating an early -closing
movement.
- Piles, the ringleaaer OF the Mobile not,
has been sent TO Fort Gaines ~ the military
authorities. saIg45fsas fte- vsEs zssaf ) pa
~ Alleged barbarlties in the public schools
In Springfield, Mass, have ocsastoned the Call
Of apshlic tndignation meeting. u! sIia = Q
Z. - The popuIanoa Of London oa July 1ss. y
1857, 1t 10 estimated BY the EnGlish Registrar
General, viii Ameunt to aos2,u2.
Evening star., 1867-05-24

SA man in smyrna, Dsl, hiss sold his
straWbeYry crop, tOur Acres, 3or .. 900, the
plrchassf 70 do ths ptektng - ssr
PSctseSant Episcopal Church, tn the nfocese
ofPesnsyIT1nia, Assembled in PhilsAelphia
On Tuesday.
Evening star., 1867-05-24
Il M. LOOMS. M ID

Il M. LOOMS, Nj. D..
The Inventor and Patentre of the MINERAL
PLATE TEETH, attends personally at
his Office in this city. Many persons can3pS
wear these teeth who cannot wear others, ~I4IS
and no person wear others who cannot wear
these.
Persons calling at my office be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth the! may DESIRE
but to those who are particular, and wish the pur-
est, cleanest, 'ronge~t and most perfect denture
that art cail procure, the MINERAL TIE Eth will
be more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-NO. as Penn a avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th SITS. Also, 907 Arch street
Philadelphia. DC 2O-Iy
Evening star., 1867-05-24

LACK OF EMPLOYMENT.-It is reported that
New York merchant engaged In but a small
business, advertised last week for a CLERK, ap-
plIcation TO be made by letter. By noon of
the day on winch the advertisement appeared
he had received eighty applications for the
situation, and be fore the next day had passed
the number had reached one hundred and
nineteen The salary was small, the induce
ments were few, and the work req quired close
was so great as to be but poorly shown by the
number OF applications. Many of the appi-
cants could speak two or three languages, and
claimed to be possessed of various valuable
accomplishments. The New York Times con-
siders this great rush after so unpromising
place to be 50 but one of the many proofs of the
wide spread stagnation of business, and the
activity -
Evening star., 1867-05-24

THE WORKING PEoPLE.-The New York
derickmen say that but very few Of them have
received the advanced wages for which they
have struck, but they have determined to con-
tInue the strike. The bakers of New York
have determined to ask for 81 day on July
4th. The horseshoers struck yesterday for aa-
yanced wages. the Brooklyn workipgnen
have passed a resolution discountenancing all
shopping after O'Clock in the evening, and
declaring that they Twill buy their dry goods
only at those stores which close at : o'clock
p. M" The New York builders Iaborers
strike is said TO be drawing to a close, the ma
at the old prices. With regard to the New
York Elght-hour law, the New York State
trade societies are making arrangements for a
general Convention al Albany, TO decide what
their course of conduct shall be. 1t is also an
nounced that the Chicago Eight hour men
have called general Con vention of the work
IL gmen of Illinois, to be held in that city on
MAY 90
Evening star., 1867-05-24

Whilst the German aud Irish
immigration TO the United States has been
very large, and has attracted general notice,
it ls estimated that more than one million
French people have quietly come into the
country, and are now settled in various parta,
chiefly IN the northwest. : :
Evening star., 1867-05-24

THE COAL TRADR-Business in coal is very
dull, and has been for some time. Cons umers
buy sparingly, although the price is lower
than for several years past. Good coal is now
retailed at S7aS7 so from the city yards, and as
the cost price at the shipping ports for the
kind generally used by housekeepers averages
about S5I25, with 60 cents or 20 cents added for
freight, beside other incidental expenses, but
little is left for profit. The following are the
prices ruling at Elizabethport per cargo =
Limp, 81 80: steam, $780, CRATE, $3.50; egg,
SIS 25; stove, $3.50; chestnut, S4.59. At New
burg the rates are somewhat lower for all but
lump coal. viz:-Lump, los; steam, CRATE and
egg, S5l5; stove, $3.50; chestnut, S4 .25.-Neao
pos.l.T M
Evening star., 1867-05-24

To THE PEOPLE OF THE SoUTH.-The Union
Congressional Republican Committee have
issued an address to the people Of the South.
Theintention of the reconstruction acts and
the policy of Congress are fully defined 1t
declares that the Republican party passed the
Reconstruction laws as measures OF restora-
tlon, and not of punishment; that it will ex-
act compliance with conditions making re-
newal Of civil war impossible; that it will Sc
cure the freedmen the full and co ual rights of
citizens. 1t as ks the freedmen &c sustain with
their votes this policy, and all the people Of
the South te freely accept universal suffrage,
to unite in the establishment of public schools
and TO favor the distr bution of lands. 1t al
firms that 'if the States lately in rebellion
shall cheerfully and ia good faith reorganiZe
their governments upon the prin cipIes of the
laws passed by Congress there will then re-
main no cause OF difference between the va.
rious sections of the country"
Evening star., 1867-05-24
LADIES LIST.

DIES LIST.
.ur l. l. Mrs Powell Almira
( Lucinda Mrs w Mrs
Mt \ VMrs Porter NJ Mrs
y Annie PalmerM 'yH Mrs
ey Ada Mrs Pendleton M y A
ter Cath'n Ross Marceila
incesEli'aMrsRice Laura 2
her Sa b Mrs Reilly DR. MrsBT
tcnerM Z Mrs2Ruler JOS Mrs
,hsFanny Mrs Russell Emma
90 Mary f RoXhawl Mrs
zen Mgt E Mrs Roberts Sarah l.
,ss Enn El'a(cl Mrs
IyAdaC G. Mrs RussellCassaMrs
,otEliz h Mrs Ritter Margt {
-dner r CMrs Randall Mrs
lhamGeo Mrs Stone Bette III
ham AmandaSmith Annie M
Lrs Mrs
ydrich Mary Stone Clara
ham Rae Smith G
til n Sarah Snow Aney Mrs
les Ella l. SteelHarrietMrs
hes Eva Stull LYDIA J Mrs
al Mrs Smith Mary E2
i Lucy Street Mary
i Rachael Scraggs Sa hMrs
Ida SteddingChar 'eE
dreth Lizzie Sampson Alcey
ran J Mrs Mrs
gan Ellen Showers Jen Mrs
rtwick FannieSpurier Annie
overJen g mrsSargentJ ohnMrs
+ SSeld0n Blanche
Irs Sanborn f. q Mrs
uter Geo Mrs Soper Della Mrs
nry Mary Stuart Maggie
iris WmM MrsShepard MaryE
Mar'ySouthard Maryk
riley Mamie CSpalding Nettie
Wis Mary Stewart Ny Mrs
lnson ' Mrs Starbuck Maggie
lnstOn ; 'hMrsSimpsOnSa 'hMrs
lnson Jane c Tod Robt Mrs
lrs Turner Ellen
e MrsThOmasOn Har-
lnson l. Mrs riet Mrs
:ksonEd Mrs TenlOn Hey Mrs
ne Susan A Tenley Emma L.
ng Cath'e A Taylor Maggie
frs UglS Mrs
lin Susan NJ Valentine Phebe
lg Sa'hG Mrs Webb HarietMrs
nnedy Jose Wells Eugenia
A NJ Mrs WilkesLou 'aMrs
ldsIy 5 c Waites Cha e Mrs
porte Ann nMrsWright G L Mrs
sbry Elm 'aMrs Wess lizzie
vel Miss Wilt Ellie
slie nj Mrs Wright Mary
,ore BoWena Wis Sarah Mrs
irS Nared r :
" Fannie WarnerM 'ry Mrs
iris An'e MrsWeller LW Mrs B
thews Robt AWiley Irene Mrs
FRS Wyman CENMrs
IrtaghANM NMrs2Wallace Bette
Williams G 4
Neil Margery WashingtonHan-
ane nah Mrs
Cauly Mrs Wilcox A NJ Mrs
.sonM y AMrsWalker Helen A
llyEl 'nMrs( (fnWilson Hattieic1
land Millie Wedleck C'e Mrs
yce IuCie Woodlande EliZ'
lson NJ 'yEMrsW washington Syl-
Ieary Maria via Mrs
}ourk n eMrs Wilson VI f
ell Geo 'aMrsWiIliams Sarah
r Mary Mrs NJ Mrs
yne Margt Williams Mary(c)
att Amanda MWashburn Han
lrs nah 5 Mrs 2
astonL Yetly Alex Mrs
illipS Annie Iarnell Eugene
Imer 5 b Mrs b Mrs
Evening star., 1867-05-24

MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
In the Democratic Constitutional Con vention,
in session at Annapolis, yesterday an order
was adopted in favor ofannual sessions OF the
Legislature. The Con vention was engaged
the most of the day in the consideration of the
second articles OF the proposed Bill Of Rights,
which declares that the Constitution Of
the United States and the laws made,
or which shall be made, in pursuance
thereof, and all treaties made, er which
shall be made, under the authority of the
United States, are and shall be the supreme
law of the State and the Judges Of this State,
and all the people Of this State are and shall
be bound thereby, anything In the constitution
or laws of this State to the contrary notwith-
standing" Substitutes for this, pronouncng
more emphatically the doctrines Of State rights
and State sovereignty, were proposed, but
were voted down. To the third article, which
asserts that sthe powers not delegated to the
United States by the Cons stitu lion thereof, nor
prohibited by ii to the State, are reserved TO
the States respectively, or to the people there.
off, an amendment was offered asserting the
"exclusIve right of the people of Maryland
to govern themselves " as free, sovereign ana
Independent State" and was also rejected.
Evening star., 1867-05-24

A SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Simon Peck, of GridwoId Vile, Mass on
Wednesday m urdered q woman, named Elmira
Cheney, who was living in his house, by
striking her on the head with a heavy ciuo.
He then assaulted his wife, pounding and
beating her with club until she fell to the
ground bleeding and senseless. Peck was then
brought down by stone thrown by his son,
eleven years of age, who witnessed the affair,
and was soon arrested by Deputy Constable
Miller, who committed him TO the Greenfield
jail. The murderer was formerly q member
OF the 2lst Massachusetts regiment. He is
man of violent and ungovernabfe temper, and
it is thought was insane at the time of CON-
mitting the deed. Mrs. Cheney was living in
the house TO protect Mrs. Peck from the pas
sion of her hu shaHd
Evening star., 1867-05-24
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, May "a, 1867.

HAVING THE LARGEST CihCULAT1ON1
BSrTo obtain any of these letters the applic ant
must call for Advertised Letters give the date
Of the list and pay cent for Advertising.
~ If not called for within one month they win be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star., 1867-05-24
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, May a3-Her Majesty the Queen
has issued her royal proclamation declaring
the union OF Upper and Lower Canada, Nova
Scotia, and New Brunswick under one Gov
ernnent, to be called the Dominion of Canada.
Appended to the proclamation Is list of SEN
ators appointed by the Queen to the Upper
House OF the new Canadian Parliament in
accordance with the provisions of the bill of
confederation, recently passed by the British
Parliament.
Tha English Government has made repre-
sentations TO the leading Powers of Europe,
urging general disarmament
EPSON COURSE, May 23 The "Derby Day.
has Just terminated, In the matters OF assem-
bage scenes on the ssroad," excitement and
turf contest, as evidenced during the struggle
for the stakes. IL was worthy any or the MS
toric racing events which have proceeded 1T
sir ce Diomel-a horse ubSel uently exported
to America-won the first English "Derby''
in the year 1860. There were five races
Thirty horses, out OF perhaps TIVE hundred
from the opening OF the lists, ran Tor tue
Derby stakes, which are valued a. forty
thousand dollars in gold. The race was
splendid, the running excellent, and in good
time. All the favorlte horses were beaten.
h. rmit won by half a leu 9Th. coming in at the
last stretch TO the winning post like an arrow
TO the mark amidst vocifeTous cheering, al
though thousands m ust nave lost large sums
of m oney and been disappointed by the re-
suit a snow storm prevailed at the moment
OF victory. Marksman came in second, and
Vauban-a very great favorite, beng the win
ner OF the TWO thousand guineas-third. The
betting was very active, but cannot be called
variable, during a fortnight Vauban was in
great favor at all the sporting centres. The
mere recent winners of the Derby are: Gladia-
tear, 1865; Lord Lyon, 1866; Hermit. 1867.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.-The ice in the
Neva has broken up and is fast disappearing,
and the river is open to avigation.
VIENNA, May 23-Evening.-The Austrian
Minister at Washington has been instructed
by his Government to enter into negotiations
with President Jnarez, OF Mexico, with view
to securing the safety of Macmillan in case
he should fall into the hands of the Liberals.
Evening star., 1867-05-24
DENTISTRY.
nR. c. p. HUNT.
II DENTIST,
No. 40 ID street, between 9th and 7th6p@
sts.. W WashingtOI, d. c. 22-Im h"
nR. LEWIE'S DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
II No. 900 PENN'A AVE,
Between 18th and 18th streets

Teeth extracted without pain by administering
Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gas. Dr.
LEV 4 has recently purchased the bestfy$SQ
Chemical Apparatus in the country for SA0
making pure gas every day; also, an improved Val
Fular Inhaler. The Association is now prepared
TO make Teeth on Gold, Silver and Rubber at New
York, Philadelphia and Boston prices. All per
sons wishing dental work done can have it as cheap
as in the above named cities. All work done in
the neatest and best manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction Persons will do well Il call and
EXamlIe our work. de 24-tf
Evening star., 1867-05-24

ELECTRo, ,MEpICAfED .vAP0R BATHS
"a Dr. L. A1sCAE southwest corner Of mn street
ahd Penn'a. ave, cures Rheumati.m, Efupfions Of
the Skin, Colds, Gout, DEBILITY, Affection 81 Pa.
Dls,1ps SSfu
Evening star., 1867-05-24
WOOD AND COAL.

CoALl CoALl!
Best. WHITE ASH al So, by the ton. All sizes,
saved and Split OAK WOOD, SO per cord.
; PINE 50 .
Long Oak, SS per cord.
ton of Coal sold BY me always weighs 2.240 lbs.
JOHN i. LORD.
fe Aly Corner 4th and g streets.
GOAL L! ..... C OALil
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
:, Gross tons OF 2,24o lbs, delivered in any part
Chestnut White Ash. 81.
Stove, Egg and srllace White Ash, $500.
Red Ash, SS.25.
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand
Orders received at our Ofioe or at the Wharf
s. P. BROWN SON.
ia 25+tf 400 9th street, between E and +.
IMPo1RRTAST TQTHE ELADIEs;-INDELIBLE
wash and d. boil 20 D@nn Ivy French com position,
price: Saves expense of braiding.
it, Ladies white or coored fBa Bslmo aS
rails. Aprons, &c, Stamped on Imitation or braid.
: WARBANIED NOT TO WASH OUT. s
Great saving to LADIES haying clothes, for chill.
pattern printed IN the goods indelible Strips that
Can be attached to the bottoms of Ladies' Skirts,
STAMPED, and for sale at less than hail the usual usual
cost OF braid Birds, medallions, Figures, animals
the money returned. WM. PRINCE,
NH I2-tf 439 9Th street opposite Patent Office
p OCULAR LINE BETWEEN. BALTIMORE
The steamer ASS coEGMBiA Win leave Rileys
svsry EEPSEsGaY II 'I2t MORNING i % at EsA76E
6o'clock. Returning, she will leave -D
Commerce street Wharf, BALTIMORE, every SATUR-
DAY Afternoon, at O'Clock. She will stop at the
landings on both sides of the river, going and re.
Inrnlne Freight taken at very low rates. For
pa ~ u'"fS FHds fRP1s 70 W. RILEY, Agent,
ap ls-I&FSm Riley's Wharf, foot of llth st.
I AIDES FURNISHING GOODS.
- CoURYoIsIER's
| CELEBRATED PARIS KID GLOVES, q Z
| WITH SHORT AND LONG CUFFS,
ALL SIZES AND CoLORS, DO
LOCKWOOD, HUFrY 3 TAYLOR,
s3 324 Pennsylvania avenue,
my u-eo1m between 9th and 10th ats.
ELECTRo; o;MEpIcAIED vAP0R .BATHs.-
Il DR.. i. ALCAE, southwest corner Of lfh street
ahd Penna ave, cures Rheumatism, Efuufiona Of
The Skin, Colds, Gout, Debility, Afectibn 81 Pa.
raIysis, AefqEgHGa 81 3s1sR1y, and Female Cora
DlA1ws SNu
Evening star., 1867-05-24
BANKERS.

FAY COOKE & CO,
BANK ERS,
Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury,
Buy and sell at current market rates, and keep
constantly on hand full supply of all
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
SEyEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES.
Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c, executed, and
Collections made on all accessible points.
If
Evening star., 1867-05-24

EXCHANGE OFFICE OF WILLIAM HUR-
II LEY il co.
We are selling Bills of Exchange England,
Ireland and Scotland, for pound sterling and
upwards, at our office, 40s Pennsylvania avenue
ap 29-3m VIM. HURLEY co.
Evening star., 1867-05-24
AMUSEM ENTS.

&c., AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard's Hotel.
SPALDING q RAPL ley ......P ..PROPRIET0RS
RTCHINGS' GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. =
I'll URSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY,
May 23, 81, and IS,
Will be presented
THE GRAND SPECTACULAR OPERA
THE ESCHANTRESS,
With all the Scenic Effects, Grand Masquerade
Scene, Complete Choruses, Eth cieut DEMONSTRATION
and a'cast comprising
ALL THE MEMBERS
THE
GREAT RICHINGS1 OPERATIC COMBISA-
.. TION.
MONDAY, May 27-LISDA DI CHAMOUNIX
Evening star., 1867-05-24

AylerM org'nm
Adams Alice
AshtouW 'eAMrs
Alexandria N a
Austin s
AppIer Alverda
Black / 7 Mrs
Brown LuC "a ' 2
Brice FL a Ennis
Brent Ale Mrs
Brek Rachel Mrs
Brown Bebel X
Brund ANA M M,
Butts II c Mrs
Bliss Jas E Mrs
Brown Chs W Mrs
Brown Betty Mrs
Browne Sarap'e
Brown SarahMrs
Blair z A Mrs
Brown MY Mrs
Brown Mary
Brown n annie
Boyle Nj y Mrs
Byron L Mrs
Burghduf NJ A
Mrs
blanchard + Mrs
Banker Ais Mrs
Beattie l. II 3
Beckley Anna
Booker A
Barbour J a Mrs
Burton En-
BoydenAl'aSMr
Bowie Fannie
Bassett nj A Mrs
Berlin Robt Mrs
Bryant NJ y Mrs
Byron Ann Mrs
Bishop Anna A
Clark Nj a Mrs
Cram Ellen Mrs
Coats Jane Mrs
Clark Mar N Mrs
Clark Il i Mrs
Caps Jane Mrs
Churchill NJ 'dMrs
Cherry L a EMrs
Carol Jennie
Clements J FMrs
Courtney Emma
Constant L 'hMrs
Coming A w Mrs
Campbell c 'aMrs
Clifford h ate
Carson Annie
Cairus Eliza
Cha pman A
Conley Ellen Mrs
Cooper + n Mrs
Cutler Nj p Mrs
Chapel R'a Mrs
Callahan NJ 'yMrs
Collars NJ a Mrs
COzinSarahAMrs
Garter MariaMrs
CarterWmH Mrs
Creighton Mary
Mrs
Coleman Ada Z
Mrs
Dale Margt Mrs
DeN al + FannyMrs
DavisAl'erNMr3
Dewes Lew 'aMrs
Davaughn Belle
Dawson Martha
Douglas Maggie
Dennead NJ tMrs
Enders Caroline
Eyeskines Paul e
Mrs
Edly A Mrs
Fry NJ III Mrs
ord Jos Mrs
Fry SallieF Mrs
French I,ayiua