davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24
VlmHs rs Il NO mUmBUG.
And everythtne else u proportson.

He, has ON hand, and is constantly receiving
byevery boat, q choice assortment Of all kinds
OF fancy and family groceries, consisting of Flour
IN whole and alf-barrels; Sugar Cured Hams,
Smoked Shoulders. Breakfast Bacon Pork
Crackers Rice YerTnicelli. MaearOni, Teas, air
kinds Of canned Fruits, Fishes and Vegeta !;
French 1Cognao, American Brandy, Jamaica
Whskey, Old, Bourbon, Old Rye, Monon; ;gahela,
Dexter, &c. Bitters, Hostetters. New Found
land, sazerag, Russian, and all other kinds,
Fresh and Dried Apples, Oranges, Lemons; and
infagt, anything that you may call for, in the
line OF Fancy and Family Groceries.
Choice Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, 6ce.,t de-, &C.,
willb found at
LOUIS DEslfARAIs',
Il " Corner Of Market and Bellevue Streets,
188E3 $3.50 5sts EEB E1J1p1nTYSnc T,AF'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24

MATRIMONIAL WEATHER CHANGES
An interesting instance of tluctuating
connubial felicity has recently been
forced upon our attention. On Tuesday
morning, a man with wrathful features
came into the Office and lacOnically or
dered the insertion in the Journal of a
To Whom it May Concern" forbid
ding all persons from harb0ring or
trusting his wife, etc, he paid his bill
as if it were pleasure to him. In the
afternoon he came again, looking cheer
full this time, and desired the adver-
tisement suppressed-"a she and
have made up" He took his card and
money, and went his way buoyant and
happy. But the next morning he came
back once more, saying: "It's no use
she's got to be posted" and handing
over his papers disappeared. Before
night he returned and again withdrew
his advertisement, intimating that this
time the reconciliation was genuine and
everlasting. He did not put in an ap-
pearance next day, but the day follow
ing he walked in, and with an air of
desperation, ordered for the third time
the mOmentOus advertisement to be
published. 1t was put in type, and as
the paper was about to go to press, a
nervous, sharp-featured bright-eyed
woman of fifty appeared on the scene,
bringing writing from her husband
to the following purport:
Augusta, Aug. Is.
'sTo the Editor of the Kennebec Jour
nal:
"Please give my wife e, the card
l left with you for publication, and do
not publish the same. '--.n
She bore it off in triumph; and there
this matter rests at the present writing.
The wife evidently is ahead.
EKennebec, Me-, Journal.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24
csT. JoHElges CHURCH,

So UabkAEGsfs GMaUH&GN8,
- WASHINGTON, LA.
Morning Services on the 1at and ard Sundays
at IL a.. If.
Evening Services on the end and 4th Sundays
at 5 Pm, =. s. rs.
Evening Prayer every Wednesday nj r. W.
sunday School every Sunday at $50 i. II
REV e, MAgEAREsAEE.
aug. 3-c ReetuT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24

TOsEPH BLOCH & Co.,
AT THEIR NEW STORE,
Corner Of Main and Bellevue Streets,
is. Opelousas, La,
Have receceived and are weekly adding to their
beautiful and well assorted stock of
DIRE SIS 60 OBS,
CONSISTING OF
G. n II N A DIN E $,
Plain, Striped and Figured.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BARAG Es,
of the Latest Styles and Designs.
PLAIN AND FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
r+.r. for Ladies' Suits.
LACE sHAWLs AND sACQUEs, ETC.
ALSO
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
w H IT E G O 0 D S
SUCH AS
PLAIN AND STRIPED oRGANDIEs, 80.
VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS,
NATNsooKs, PTQUEs, twhite & col'd.)
TARLATANs, CAMBRICKs, ETC.
EMBRoIDERIEs, GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
LADIES UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs,
TABLE DAMAsKs, NAPKINS, TOWELS, &C.
All of which win be sold very low.
may lott .s..z... .....
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24
CHARTER.
A CT OF INCORPORATION
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

st. Landry Agricultural and Industrial
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24
DRUG STORES.
nPELOUsAs DRUG STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG NIORTARl
Opposite the Court House,
oPELoUSAS, LA.

The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very liberal patronage with
call the attention of all needing
anything In his line, to his
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
of everything belonging to the Drug Business.
Physicians Country Merchants and Planters
orders solicited.
Prescriptions will receive particular attention
at all hours of the day or night.
CLAUDIUS MAYO,
PharmaceutiGt
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-24

-0pELoUsAs, La, October Sd, 1878.
Having carefully examined the within and
foregoing act OF Incorporation of the st. Landry
Agricultural and Industrial Fair Association,
and finding therein nothing contrary to the laws
of the State, hereby approve the same
~ .. 6. w. HUDSPETH,
lsEz Dist Atty sth Dist. Of La.
National Republican., 1873-02-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.

Debate on the Utah BIli-NIr. Thurman Op-
poses the Adoption of Severe Measures
Toward the Mormons-N1r. Nyc Believes
In Letting the Mormon Problem Alone
The RIll Finally pnssed
National Republican., 1873-02-27
GIFr ENTERPRISES.
opinion Of Judge Smell AnrminH the Cos-
stItutionnIIty Of an Act Of ConRress.

HNNuttuuultty ot M Att u NuuANNsss
The case Of 7. G. Shaw, charged with conduct
ing a Gift enterprise In this District, has been
made test case. On yesterday Judge smell pro-
nounced In the Police Court his opinion on the
case, finding tho accused guilty and lining MIN
Judge Smell said: The defendant admits that
he was carrying on gift enterprise under
license issued by the authorities OF the DlslIlct
Of Columbia under the act Of assembly, disap-
proved and repealed. II Ia not denied that detend-
ants license was duly issued, January lsls
and paid for. II was also admitted that the ue.
fehdant was duly notified by the authorities OF
the passage Of the act Of Congress- and required
10 suspend his business In conformity thereto.
This act, after disapproying and repeating me
act Of the District Assembly under which ue-
fendant was licensed, provides that hereafter
It shall he unlawful fur auy person or persons 70
engage In said business (tfie business OF Keeping
si entGEpss many nSnd.s - Ven aepnsS Sns s he
fnc, and Jurisdiction to Try the offender.
Upon the part Of the defence II u eontenued
that this repeal amendment cannOt ppy,.s appy ~
persons engaged In the gift enterprise business,
under licenses issued by the District goyeInnien'
In conformity 10 the law OF the Legislatlye hs-
scmbly-now dlsapprovcd and repeaeu ~ I'm ~,
gress-and that so far as they are co.. eetneu w W,
act Of Congress Is unconstitutional AS1d yoin
Second, That II was not Intended to A., "
such persons, but TO those who hereafter snA2'
ness not having beeP ROp Prepousg " ecnssd M I % The
defendants counsel assumes that license IA a
contract when issued and accepted; that being
contract tue rules OF law nppncaDlc 10 Cnns
tracts must apply; and consequently Congress
has no power to change, modify or impair any
Of the obligations flowing from the relations In
which the contracting parties have placed them
selves.
The court then says: "The whole argument OF
counsel Il founded upon a fallacy. Can II be
doubted that In this Dlstrct-the capital OF the
nation-where Congress- has the right 10 eNer-
else at It's pleasure supreme Jurisdiction, that u
also has unrestralned rights to determine what
Ia for the best interests and welfare Of the peo-
pie herein, and that Its determinations are 1na 7
By the passage Of this act Congress has eNer-
cIsed an unquestloned right, which this court
has pOwer to review"
National Republican., 1873-02-27
InauRurntIon Note..

The Columbia building on Four-and-a-hali
street Is TO be decorated on the 9TH OF March.
Inc eoiored people are making extensive ar.
Of March !, and Presidential reception on the
evening Of the 9TH at the Columbia Law build.
Ing, on Filth street. between z street and Louis,
lana avenue, both Of which will be under the dl.
Icction OF Mr.. j. 7. Johns. The following is a
list OF the committees:
Gommii!se on ReeePtiCn-wm. 4, TalIaferro,
j. II. N. Wilkinson, Y. Z. Revels, Albert N. In
derwood, Jos. Venlng, John L. Clarke, Chas. II.
Lewis, Solomon II. Morrison, Col. John N. Nc
kee, jerome A. johnson, Col. George Thomas,
Lieut.. IL. Pollin, Col. VIM. Bordley, Capt. James
Campbell. Capt. o. T. snowden, Major ]. Eagle,
Col. Perry Carson.
Committee on Ctlzens-Rlchard Smith, Chas.
u. Marshall John 4. Marston, Ell. Atkinson,
COMMITTEES on InvltatIon-Clark Douglass,
Robert Tallaferro, X. T. TOmpkins, George ID.
Johnson, Charles II. Motion, George w Smith,
William IL. Lee, Robert Hatton, Henry J. Cryer,
Davis.
The speakers engaged for the occasion are:
jOSS rcSi SPmSn BSsSs SSss5 ISen S1 q JGssRSSR s1aS
Gen. John l. Crocker, George 4. Downing, Or.
James A.. Kennedy, L, q. Brewer, l.. Douglass
and col. W. L. Bramhall.
the headquarters Of the Marine corps for part.
clpatlon In the Inauguration. The following ON.
GERS and men arrived Tuesday night; Captain l.,
L, Dawson, Lieutenant Henry q. Cochrane and
nifty marines from the Philadelphia navy yard
Lieutenant N. @. GOOdsell; with ifty more from
the Naval Academy, and Lieutenant W. Y. Hei-
lin, with the guard Of the fhgate Constellation.
Hon. Mr.. Elliott, from South Carolina, has re-
quested Colonel Perry II. Carson to secure quar-
ters for the accommodation Of the Randolph RI
nes, Carolina Light Guard, and 1rst battalion
First regiment South Carolina national guard.
The secretary OF tho general Inauguration com.
mlttee Is receiving applications In the greatest
number for the position OF doofkeepers.
Governor plnchback, Of Louisiana, ald Hon.
ElllOlt. OF EOutl Carolina have RuniQnu IN cir
Intention OF delivering adlressos at the grand
banquet TO be given at Columbia Law building
on the evening OF March 8,
The Baltimore American Of yesterday says;
National Republican., 1873-02-27

from the Territorial Supreme Courts, and from
the Circuit Courts to the United States Supreme
Court In cases arising under the Constitution
and laws Of the United States. Mr.. Window
Thought that Mormonism was being treated too
tendetly, and recited some Of the outraEes and
crimes committed by the Saints.
Mr. stewart maintained that II tho Govern
ment would enact Just laws and provide tTibu-
mails presided over by adequately-pald judges,
there would be no trouble with Utah. MT.
Thurman modified bis amendment so as TO pro-
vide for writs Of error from the United states
supreme Court to the territorial courts In Grim.
lnal cases where the punishment Ia capital, OF
imprisonment for two years, or nne OF 5000,
and u was then amended as proposed by MI.
Freltnghuysen, connning the appeal to capital
cases, and adopted. MIR. Bayard moved to
strike out the provision authorizing the United
states marshal, or his deputies, TO call on the
United States troops In case he Il threatened
with resistance. lie OFF. Bayardl did not think
II ought TO be left TO the discretion Of q deputy
marshal to call out troops on what he might
choose to call threat Of resistance. Several
other amendments were offered and rejected,
and the bill was then passed. Mr. Cole, from
the Committee on Appropriations, reported the
sunlry civil appropriation bin, with amend.
ments. BY unanimous consent, the Senate took
up the Joint resolution for printing the debates,
aud at 1890 adjourned,
National Republican., 1873-02-27
THE COURTS.
supreme Court Of the United s,a,e,,


WEDNESDAY,, February g. IsTS
On motion OF Mr.. z. Donohle, John Chetwood,
ESQ.,, Of Elizabeth, N. j., was admitted TO prac-
tice as an attorney and counselor Of this court.
No. $40. eight hundred bales Of cotton.) Z.
Turner Ct al, claimants, appellants, vs.. Philip
the United States for the southern district Of
New York. On motion Of Mr.. Z. II. Owen, or
dered by the court that the appeal In this cause
be dismissed with costs.
No. 1885. BENJAMIN T. Flanders, deputy gene
raj agent &c., plaintiff In error, vs.. John p.
Tweed. Tnls cause was argued by Mr., solicitor
General Phillips, OF counsel for the plaintiff In
error, and by Mr.. 7. d. Lincoln for the defendant
No. IsO. The United States, interyencrs, plain
THIS In error, vs. John i. Tweed and BENJAMIN
J. Flanders, deputy general agent Treasury De-
partment;
No. S6l. Benjamin =. Flanders, deputy general
error, vs.. John p. Tweed. These causes were
argued by Mr.. Solicitor General Phillips OF coun-
| sci for the plaintiff In error, and by Mr.. 4. ID.
Lincoln for the defendants In error.
No. 1873. Joseph Specht, plaintiff In error, vs..
Samuel L. Howard ct al. This cause was sub
Of counsel for the plaintiffs IN error, and by Mr..
X. NJ. Corwne and Mr.. QuintOn COrwine for the
defendants In error
Adjourned until tomorrow ut II O'Clock.
Circuit Court-Chief Justice Cartier.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday I;
Kneesl vs.. Major; the Jury sworn yesterday re-
turned into court u sealed verdict for the plain
tin for $50 with interest. Mason VS.. Whlpple;
verdict for the plaintiff for SII,sli. Combs Va.
o'Neale; verdict for plaintiff, Msyenburg vs.
Sterns; verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury was
then adjourned until Thursday next, the FIN OF
March. The court WILL however, sit TO hear m O.
tlOns. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1873-02-27
PERsnNAL INCIDENTS.

whItIhone, Of Tenn, sat next 10 Sam. Cox
and had on neither nccktle nor collar.
Blair, Of No., had on a paper collar but no
necktlc.
Secretary Roboson and Senators Carpenter aud
Conkllng were attentive listeners 10 the debate.
Col. John F. Coyle looked well In pair OF eye
glasses.
Bunlntons face looked very red. He yawneJ
continually.
Job stevenson had seventeen volumes Of the
Globs on his desk while speaking.
Charley Hays, OF Alabama, looked superb In
new bun vest with brass buttons.
Col. Audenred sat with DoS and Van Trump,
and was pointed cut as the leader OF the "Ger-
man and the handsomest man In Washington.
Impeachment Ashley, with his ambrosial locks
more luxurious than ever, sat next to ben.
Turner.
Jerome Bonaparte slIuson, Of the World, who
Is the image OF Stokes, appeared In new light
drab spring oyercoat.
There was heavy clearing out OF the prumi.
ncnt Journalists who frequent the reporters gal
lery only on special occasions when the time for
Onways lunch arrived.
Hugh Hastings, OF the Commercial .Iircrtiscr,
had prominent position on the floor, wearing a
red neck-tie, a standing collar and gold-headed
cane.
A prominent young Enrllshman. name un-
known, sat between sam Hooper and owen d.
COnger.
Or. Newman sat next to Mr. Ames.
Gov. Campbell had on a new plug hat.
wamoth was on hand. Ditto PnchbaCk.
Ramsdell and smnlley were at Oriways an
hour before the free lunch was ready.
Maynard had on pair Of new black pantaloons
which looked as II the tide had gone down since
he irst put them on.
Knowlton wouldn't drink wine At Orway'S free
lunch because It wasn't "Goulct."
Tom Murphy was mistaken for the new Scna.
tor from Nevada.
John W. Bell occupied seat In the smallpox
gallery.
The eminent journalist, J. W. Mcknight, was
IN the reporters gallery, representing the Hay
makers Fdilddfum n Libcrig,
jim Young led the run In the race for Orlway's
free lunch, which nearly depopullted the report
ers' gallery.
Congressman Monroe was engaged In frankng
seeds TO his constituents.
OF course, Copeland, OF the Journal Of Conf
mcroc, was at the free lunch.
II speaker Blaine don't stop issuing extra ad-
mission tickets to the reporters gallery, some OF
the interlOpers whom he thus favors will be
dropped down on his head.
John Wecker was the only journalist Of
prominence who enjoyed the privileges Of the
door.
Captain Burritt, OF the Sunday Herald, growled
greatly because his seat was occupied by strange
women, thereby depriying him OF the privilege
Of offering II to some one Of his numerous lady
acqualntanccs.
National Republican., 1873-02-27
LOCAL NOTES,

Detective MeDcvitt is lying at his house serI.
Ously indlspOsed.
Il is stated that all the mechanics 10 the Wash.
ington arsenal Will be discharged on the nrst Of
March.
Mr.. Geo. T.. Gilman, Of New Hampshire, ar
rived In town last evening, and Is at the Kirk
wood.
A false alarm Of fire was turned in yesterday
morning, At $50 O'Clock, from box =, corner OF
Tenth and II streets northwest.
Detectives Sargent and McElfresh yesterday
arrested Henry Quail, q colored boy, for the rob
berry Of the store Of Madame Delarue.
Charles Wilson, scavenger for the Eleventh
district, has been dismissed by Governor Cooke
on the Recommendation Of the Board OF Health
Detectives Miller and McDeyltt deny emphati.
cay the statement In the star that Smith, Pelr.
son and West, Of Baltimore, recovered the bonds
Of Mr.. COlfax. The work was done by the Wash.
ington men.
L. s. Emery, assessor for the Second district
has rendered his resignation, In accordance with
holding Of Government and municipal once
by one person.
Fire Commissioner baker, the present presi
dent OF the board, has sent his resignation q
the Governor, TO take effect March I. Mr.. Barkel
who represents the Government, has also re-
signed and his resignation accepted by the Sec.
retary Of the Interior. Mr.. George W. Smith
will also tender his resignation, TO take effect
March I.
Last evening Captain Duncan, Of Rev. Henri
Ward Deechers church, delivered an interesting
address at Lincoln hail on the "Holy Land,
| which was visited by party Of excursiOnlsti
two years ago, who placed themselves under hi,
direction. IL was plain, unyaTnlshed descrip-
| tiOn OF what he had seen, and was much appre.
clated by those who heard 1t. These lectures
free, and the next OF the course will be given
by Professor whittlesey, at $50 tomorrow afte:.
noon.
National Republican., 1873-02-27
THE EXPULSION DEBATE
CONTINUED nom rE'i nugc.)

argument that hecau,e their tenure Of ofi,ces
were short they should not do their duty.
a, NJ. :. then argued from Kent and Bonner that
lno power OF expulsion was discretionary
MI, fausworth inquired how that discretion
waeto be cxerciaenf
NJ. shellabarger replied Just a. any other court
:. &c conscience eynrclsed 1t acting for the public
MT Wilson, Jot Ind, in a fvc.mlnute speech
utnented frnfa The report Of the Judiciary Com
Hoas whsh nc other day decided ,e ,n,s mat the
NUE. leforc election. II was a discretionary
Por Z, and that discretion was governed by the
= Requirements Of a twO-third vote.
Mr. EidridQe, of Wis, made an argument in
support Of the position that the House could not
expel for offences committed previous to cleo
tion, and In denial Of the argument that the
House could safely exercise the discretionary
power of expulsion. lie believed that all for
whom Mt. Amos barpalned with stock were
was thclr dcnisls that created ali the trouble
they threw all Of the suspicion around II that
there was about It, and all were equally cul.
Nc. Young, Of Ca, opposed the punishment Of
members for offences committed before cleo
ton, advancing a. a reason that u that principle
were once established all who had committed
political offences wears ago might be expelled.
Mr.. Sargent desired TO Oi1cr an amendment 10
the report Of tho committee, dlscharging the
committee from the further consideration Of the
subject, hg there was doubt Of the power OF the
House to cNpel members for offences committed
years ago
Mr. Ritchlc again offered the resolution which
had been offered by him earlier In the day "a
censure all gentlemen implicated In credit mo-
bilier.
Mr.. Bingham made point Of order on II.
Mr.. Richie wanted TO explain II.
Mfr. bingham. Such resolution needs no ex
PLANTATION.
Mr.. Rltchie quoted:
''No thief ere felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law"
The Speaker ruled that all resolutions Of cen
sure must mention each member separately.
The House then, at li:o5, took recess I'LL II
O'Clock this morning.
National Republican., 1873-02-27
NOTFs on THE DAY,

4 Michigan MAN feeds seven bushels Of corn a
day to his 1900 chickens and turkeys.
CALIFORSIA proposes 10 do away with pawn
brokers by a tax equal to quarter OF the profits,
AMAs In oregon has a calf with wings. lie
keeps II chained In order TO prevent rise in
veal
MILWAUKEE expects to lose another prominent
citizen as soon as he gets his grand gift concert
goose" ready Tor cooking
SAN FRANCISCO has several curi0sltles called
slamese trout consisting Of trout with two
heads, two tails, aud other duplex pecullaritles.
THERE is woman at Duluth who weighs 300
mounds At little distance II Is difficult to tell
which Is the larger OF the two, the town or the
woman.
A NEBRASKA CONDUCTOR, when he nnds man
on his train without any money TO pay for his
ride, punches three holes IN his nat ana passes
him along
TUE approach OF spring has aroused the liar,
who writes paragraphs about hogs Gna cows ~ re-,
Just trOtting them out and inviting the pubic TO
gaze upon their thinness..
The people Of Florida are making the palmetto
quite a source Of wealth. Thousands OF dollars
worth Of goods are being manufactured from
this material, which Is adding greatly TO the
prosperity and business OF the state.
The hOtel.keepers Of BrOokyille, Pa, having
raised their prices for lodging to make up for
their loss by the closure Of their bars tue private
citizens Of The place have resolved TO take tran
slcnt bOardeTs with a smaller margin,
COSsTANTINOPLE would seem to he the most
cosmopolitan city In the world. II has nineteen
daily papers, printed In the Oriental as well as
the Western languages Five are Turkish, I'VE
American, three Greek, four French and two
English,
NEW YORK proposes 70 utilize salt water for
putting out ArCs and cleaning streets. Ihe
mains are to be kept full by engines stationed a.
| proposed, one containing I've hundfeN icct OF
hose In q case, ready for Instant use
National Republican., 1873-02-27
THE BENNETT RECEPTION.
| Br,,,,,p, and Fs.h,o,.s,, Part,

The spacious and elegantly appointed parlors
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. c. W. Bennett, li0l n street,
were, evening before last, thronged with most
brilliant and fashionable assemblage. The oc-
CASTOR was q reception and party given by the
host and hostess In honor Of their daughter,
Mrs. bingham, recently arrived from her beauti.
ful Southern home In Ueorgia, on visit to her
parents, with whom she Is to remain until after
the Inauguration. Miss Alice, also a daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. b., ably assisted In dispensing the
honors, and by her cheerful and unaffected man
ner and queenly department and grace attracted
much attention, and won deserved expressions
tion, which lasted until 10 O'Clock, the parlors
were cleared for dancing, and It Is unnecessary
to add the popular pastlme was generally In.
dulged In and heartily enjoyed. During the
evening munlncent repast was served. The
table was laden with every delicacy Of the sea.
son, and so eHbcliishcd with natural flowers as
to present a most pleasing effect.
Mrs. Bennett received her guests In heavy
black gros grain silk, train, with overlress Of
same, trimmed with black lace. Mrs. Bingham
was becomngly attlred In q rich costume OF
ashes Of roses sllk, en- train, with oversklrt, IN
painter, OF same; corsaRe high. Miss Alice looked
charming In q canary-colored tarletan, en- trdhi,
ruiiied TO waist, elabOrately trimmed with lace
pearl Jewelry. Among the many beautiful and
elegantly dressed ladies present we noticed the
Misses Durant, Miss Lucy Crlttenden, Miss Mol
lie schneider, Miss Robena Taylor, Dora,) Miss
Grlfiith. Miss Ettie Kline, Miss sloussa, Mis-,
Clara Kavanaugh, Miss Susie Evans, Mlsse,
Lizzie and Hattie Myers, Misses Jennie ant
Marie Birch, Miss MOlie Williams, Miss Lane
Miss Stevens, and many others whose names WI
failed to learn,