davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

George Alfred Townsend has accepted the
cratic journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

We are again necessltated to request the in.
diligence of our patrons for the pre,ermssion
of their advertisements. The loss Of time
will be made up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
ORDER MIST.

In the matter of the Deed of Trust from
Juan Boyle and Frank Barnum to
George Peter.
In Tie Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
ORDERED this 26th day Of May, 1875,
~ that The Auditors Report filed in the
above cause be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof, be shown
on or before the 18Th Of June, in The year
1875, Provided copy this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed at Rockville,
in said Montgomery county, once in each OF
three successive weeks before said nineteenth
day Of June, in the year 1878.
f. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk
OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
may 2s- 3t r. B. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

BY request we publish the letter of Judge
Blair in full, accompanied with an explana-
ion of the same, correcting an error by which
we placed the Judge in a false position. We
willingly rectify the mistake:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

By the last public denomination il appears
that all i'll feeling between those who were will
ling to sacrifice their lives for what they
thought TO be right is now obivous to their
minds, and that good feeling which once existed
between the North and South has been restor-
cd AT the decoration of the graves Of the
Federal aud Confederate dead at Elmwood
Cemetery, Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday, was an
event which points well the moral Of fratcr-
nization in the matter Of "A mutually glorious
history. The largest procession ever seen in
Memphis, with the exception Of that 10 honor
Of the memory of General Lee, was formed.
The ex-Federal soldiers, almost TO man, turn
ed out with the ex Confederates, and in the
ranks were seen the tattered battle flags Of
both armies Al the head of the procession
was General Forrest and surviving member;
Of his staff. The Mexican volunteers wert
headed by General Gideon f. Pillow. Grafton.
we're delivered by Luke Wright and Judge
James o. Pierce. Atno time since the war ha'
there been such an Enthusiastic interminglinl
Of the t,ne and the grey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

Rev. Thomas Guard, Of Baltimore, is to
leave that city shortly for his distant field OF
labor in California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

An order has been issued by the President
closing the departments on the 29th instant
decoration day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
MORTGAGES SALE.
may esd

DY VIRTUE of a power in a mort
ID gage from John Mosconi and Rosa Mos
conf, his wife, 10 Rachael ID. Cooke the sub
scriber, as agent of the mortgage. will offer
at public sale at the Court House door, in
Rockville, Montgomery county, Maryland i,
On TUESDAY, 22nd of June, 1875,
at l 2 o'clock NJ, all that land mentioned in
said mortgage.
This Land is located in the Second Election
District of Montgomery county. on The road
leading from Damascus 10 MiddlehIook, and
about midway between the tW places. II is
we'll wooded and watered, and in fair state
Of cultivation. The DWELLING HOUSE
and out-buildings are moderately good.
ba FARM contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

The reduction of local rates of fare, be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, on the Bal
timore and Potomac railroad, went into effect
last week. Single trip between Baltimore and
Washington, fifty cents round trip, seventy
FIVE cents. These tickets are good for use on
" on the day OF issue. II will be seen that
the new rates are less than one-half Of those
that formerally prevailed Officials of The Penn
sylvania Company think that this will prove
the most effective blow that has been struck
against the Baltimore and Ohio Company since
the commencement Of the contest. They ar
que that as the Washington Branch of tn,
Baltimore and Ohio is comparatively the hes
paving portion of the entire road, anything
affecting its revenues will bc seusitively felt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

The races at Pimlco commenced on Mon
day last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
On monday 7th of June. l875

at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ, all that
House and lot of ground conveyed by said
Deed of Trust.
This nrnI.nrfv cnnfains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
M ARRIAGE


MARRIED, at the residence of the bride,
May, 26ib, ANDREW MUIR, of San Fran
cisco, California, 10 Miss FANNIE P. PUR-
DUN. Of Montgomery county, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
Large and Valuable Tracts of Land in
Montgomery County.

10y VIRTUE of Decree of the Cirouit
Id Court for Montgomery county, as n
Court of Equity, wherein Virginia White and
others are complainants, and George n.
" hite and others are defendants, the subscri-
beers, as Trustees, will offer at public auction,
al the Court House door,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

There il middle in West Virginia ovsr
the question Of the removal of the capt.
ial fom Charleston to Wheeling, which was
resolved upon by the Legislature last winter.
Governor Jacob commenced 10 make prcpara-
lions for the transfer, when the matter was
taken into the courts by some of the residents
of Charleston, who claim that the Constitution
of the State prohibits such removal, and that
having built State house in the town, they
have concluded contract with the State
which cannot be broken without the consent
of both parties. Legal questions have been
presented before several Judges and various
proceedings taken, the present status of the
affair being that an injunction against The
removal is granted, and will hold until the
case is argued before the Supreme Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

40u 30
WASHINGTON BOWIE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
May II, 1875.
We the undersigned, having examined The
above accounts ami compared Them with 'ht
vouchers hereby certify that they are cor
rect:
(R. SMITH,
Signed GEO. f. BROOKE,
JOHN BREADY,
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY;
II. B. Cashell, Or, Josiah Harding,
h G.. Hallowell, Charles Alert,
A j Cashell, John A. Baker.
Phil. q. Riley, W Il Chichester,
George Bonifant,
II b. CASliELL President,
WASHINGTON BOWIE, Sec'y and Treas.
Office, Olney, Monty omery county, Nd.
may 28-lt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

@s- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES ~ssas
SEE
WILLET l. LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28

FIRE KINDLRR.-We have been shown by
Mr.. David l.. Pugh, of Crackln district, in
this county, one of the cheapest, safest and
most ingenious, inventions which could pos
sibly benefit public. This invention is called
"Smith's No. l, Fire Kinder" 1t is very
simple in its construction-upon one end Of
the largest size W ire is n handle to clasp with
the hand while using it, upon the other end is
a solid composition, about inches in length
which is braced hy smaller wires as TO be per-
fectly stationary. This completes the kinder.
There is also tin encasemeni, which con-
taius sufficient coal oil 10 cover the piece OF
composition attached to the kinder. The
kinder is inserted in the encasement over
night, and in the morning ready for use You
touch the flames Of match TO this compost
| ton, which is saturated with oil, and il will
kndle q great many fires by its perpetual
blaze. Mr.. Pugh says it will ignite with coal
without the use of kindling wood. lie has the
| right of sale for this county, and proposes &c
canvass it. Price, one dollar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
RECEIPTS I:

May /, 1874, by balance on hands 3ol IA
May l. 1875, @ tolls for the year. 5425 50
% g = months rent for
toll house. No. 3.................. Is 90
May l, 1915, cash from r P. Reeds
estate. ................... 3 A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
ORDER NISI.
SUSAN kENGLA AND OTHERS
vs..
ROBERT KENGLA AND OTHERS.

Inthe Circuit Court for montgomery Count
as a Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-28
OR D Err NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
Effect Of CamphOr on Seeds.

Certain curious and all but forgotten ex-
periences of much interest to agriculture
and gardening have lately been revived by
German savant. Very many years ago it
was discovered and recorded that water
saturated with camphor had remarkable
influence on the termination of seeds. AS
OF many other useful hints, the stupid world
took no notice Of this intmation: but g Ber-
lin professor, having seen the record of it,
appears to have established the fact that a
solution of camphor stimulates vegeta bles
as alcohol does animals. He took seeds of
various sorts, some being three or four years
Old, and possessing slight degree of vitali-
ty, and placed them between sheets of blot
ting paper. Some of these he wetted with
pure water, and others with camphorated
water. In many cases the seeds did not
swell at all under the influence of the
simple moisture, but in every case they
terminated where they were subjected to
the camphOr solution.
The experiment was extended to different
kinds OF garden seeds, old and new, and
always with the result of showing sin gular
awakening of dormant vitalism and
wonderful quickening of growth. 1t also
appears from the professors researches
that the young plants thus stimulated con
tinued to increase with a vigor and vivacity
much beyond that of those which were not
SO treated. On the other hand, when
pound ed camphor was mixed with the soil,
it appe AIRED to exercise a rather bad effect
upon the seeds. The desc in this latter
case " rs possibly too strong. At all events,
this &C ton of camphor is worthy of an ex-
amin alton by seedsmen and gardeners, and
sven farmers might determine how far
wheat and barley may be profited by the
'trange power this drug appears to possess
'vsr the latent life OF vegetable germs
horticultural.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY, MARCH IA, 1876
THE FIRST SORROW.

Beautiful boy % still tonight;
Lite pale face, 'twAs once % bright;
Weary mother, with fearful eye,
Patiently hopiug he viii not die.
Oh, there IL no grief 20 deep and clear,
None springs from the heart like mothers tear.
Why wilt thou leaxe the bright green earth
When the sunshiU land roses are bursting forth,
When JOY and plenty are on the wing,
Away to welcome the beautiful Spring.
And clouds of light from the crystal shore
Are gliding in At the window and door,
Why wilt thou 20, my own sweet cbilda
10 the world too cruel too sin dehleds
Canst thou not venture thy spotless soul
Where waves oil the deepest color rolls
Nor care to launch thy little boat,
bweet boy, on the waters unbound afOatf
All! have watched thee with jealous care.
And waited thy name on the wings of prayer;
Have lister ed thy tones with earnest joy.
And caxessed thy form my angel boy.
Heaven wills it, rise this test above,
With the faith and the trust Of q mothers love.
-ChambeIs Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14

owing to rainy ~sasbeI being Early n tss
less quaasity at q B. Raw bone . uys %s
gRd Sst:s 90 ton. Pelican fertilizer g! ton.
sSs s s%st sssd sSns
STAB CANDLES-Lght supply and limited IA.
mand; quoted at 161c p ID.
ST ARca1targe STOCK and nothing doing Quoted
- Mss1FzcTURED roBAcco-sman stock and
moderate demand W quote No. !, p extra
good medium 5506Oc; common sound 5O01c..
bright quarters, medium 5o055c; black sw eet $40:
navy, bis, do 5o0s4c; navy, thirds, do 5SaSc:
fancy styles. natural Leaf, twist pancake ETC.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barrels sell at Al N.
half barrels o. Is; sugar h0gshesds 81 rs apiece
Hogshead poles $40; barrel poles s2s y 1000
G st1S Go INQUIRY and very tse here
brought here readily At that price. ~
- a5c: city picked 7oilo p b. b. '1e1 ~ ''"'H
rOuLTRY@Western a1own chickens sell At $50
6; young 1898 50; ducks $415; geese S608; turkeys
SIS 50; young 90 so04 50; ducks So 5O03; geese
EGGS-FAr supply and dull. Western and Lou.
isisna are quoted at ls02oc p dozen:
COAL-Good supply and moderate demand.
sne IS At ssta hsa sSo bc1 ao e
steamboats, and Csc to manufacturers; anthracite
$l2Ul4 y ton: Virginia camel SOC " Dbl.
BAGGING-Tne season is over for country orders,
but dealers and speculstors are buying stock for
the next season. Domestic jute may be quoted at
is0lshc; India in bales and rolls l2c y yard.
FISH-We quote: Mackerel. extra Ne. l, &2Oin
bbls $40 so in half bbs SIS IS in quarter bbls and
So SO III kites No. s IL in bbls Sc Is in half bbls
SO so in quarter bbls, and 81 so in kits; No. $40
in bbls, IS Is in half bbls, SO in quarter bbs,
and 20 IN kits; No. large. 80 in bbls 81 IS in
Ocean trout 10 selling at SO so per case Of dozen
boxes. Shadipes, full size bexes, sell at - so y
dozen, . dozen in case: three quarter size boxes
SO so p dozen. dozen in case; half size boxes
So so p dozen, dozen in case.
with T prices ruling hishrs'. Offers V Of 81 IS
bushel are refused for round lots Of clay, and
DEALER are jobbing at 81 40 p bushel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14

has been declared unconstitutional by the State
Supreme Court. and the apprehension that the
company Will be called upon 70 retire said shareA
The controlling element, however, appears to heve
been large offerings meeting very limited de-
maud.
In bonds we noticed SALES Of $1,000 and 5000
city gold bearing seven per cents at 35h; $lO,oOO
new State consoli dated ct <7A. and $50 $50 do ut
47h. The former closed at ssh 036. and the latter
At 47047k.
Nothing transpired in city appropriation certif-
Gates. They are now quoted at 37038.
Metropolitan Police warrants continue nominal
Ut $40.
No sales o. State warrants were reported: Old
were etiil quoted at about 30, new at 54OSS and
legislative per diem at $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14

This is what they say in England about
the American revivalists who are trying to
convert" the people of that benighted
country: "A Man who is unable to get con
verted' unless he is rated and roared at,
and without writhing and screaming himself
into Mysteries, had better remain where and
what he is whatever that may be-, since he
is almost certain to relapse so soon as the
excitement is over. Conversion coming
nom Gods grace is the calmest operation
known to the soul, and can not ever result
from mans believing, caroling and gri.
maces."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
"a Woman,s Opinion of II. %

Miss Anna Z. Dickinson has delivered a
lecture in New York upon the social evil
question, under the caption, "A Woman's
Opinion of It," In the course of her ram.
blings through this field, which prudery
might suggest was without q young LADY,
lecturers province. che makes some original
sketches of old views, as the following will
show: mean to say that, so far as abso.
Lutte rectitude and virtue are concerned,
the man who goes across the broken
threshold does q fOuler deed than
one who crosses q threshold already I'M
touched. The man who is to he held to
no accountability for hurting this woman
already MORALLY hurt in substance saws
society; but, ali! this woman at first only
went a little way and had such little path
to retrace, and how many are they who nv
such process of reasoning have been driven
away into desert space, where, living
with no women about her, with only men
passing by her, the man is not to be &C.
cused OF any serious wrong if he treats her
as he finds her. 1t is like unto a woman
lying out on desert sands perishing with AN
army marching through to get to some
better country; and, as the first man
stretched out hands and lip and voice to
peg Tor cup of water and a bit of coarse
Dread TO save her from destruction: and the
hrst man OF the advance line, with light
laugh. with an oath perchance, stoops,
gathers up handful of sand, and filings it
upon her as he goes by. and @s next
man, seeing the deed Of his comrade,
repeats 1t; and the next man, seeing
what has gone before, repeats it. And the |
army marches ON. The pile Of sand grows
and grows. The woman's prayer has re-. !
solved itself into silence. On the army
marches, and one soldier and another
md another gathers up the sand and fiines
{ on the increasing pile as he goes by. The !
vomsn's silence is turned to oaths and bias. |
,hemy in her tortured suffering, and .Ah
What creature What 8 vile wretch She
umbers tho earth; let us cover her over
nd more and more the sands fall down,
lntil by and by tho last man passes, the
mt handful falls. Monument and grave
re built together over this woman."-COM-
ier-Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
New Enterprise.

Nessrs. Stern & Schoen, of New Orleans,
manufacturers OF chemicals, have bought
two acres of ground from the st. Louis
National Stock Yard Company, near
Cahokia creek, south of the rendering es-
tsblishment aud intend to build branch
chemical factory Ut that place. The work
Of bullting tho man building, which IL to
be forty 81 100 feet, will commence next
week. All IT, Lumbar has been bought and
they expece y hsvs is ready for manufac.
tnrfhk In about nix weeks. One Of the
principal chemicals manufactured will be
nhoephateo f lime, and tho bones and horns
FOm the slaughtAring houses will be utilized
pr the purpose.-N. Louis Demoras.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
ESTATE OF JOHN j. VIM. INDy.
vdually and as q member of the firm Of VIM

New Orleans March 6. 1875
TVHIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT W.pp.ur
IN bankruptcy has been issued ont Of the M.
IGt Court OF the United States for tie District Of
vldually and as member Of the firm Of WYNN =
SWemPiei o. Tunica Landing. in the parish Of
~eG han kkecians, State of Louisiana, adjudged
the payment Of any debts and the delv vers
o. % h any property belonging to said bankrupt
cry BY him are forbidden by law that q myeppt;no
S 2. se crsditors Of said bankrupt, to prove theft
eocts ana choose one or more assienees Of his "a.
tste, VIII be held ut q court Of bai,kru ntcv n ~
ncioen on the twentieth day of March A. B. ISIS.
Twelve O'Clock H.. at the Custom nor a. n;ia,nS
Ae" oTieans. before G. 8. Kellogg register.
u,,oo s. B. PACKARD
a' United States Esrpbsl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
BECAUSE.
RI yAnEs yKxsnAS CLARxA
Translated from Victor Hugos "Puis qu1 J
tOute eme."l


Translated from Victor Hugo's 'Puis qui ic
'ute sme."l
Because every soul
Feels incessant desire
To give to some other
Its fragrance and hre;
Because all things give,
Below and above,
Their roses - thorn
To that which they Ieve;
Because May gives music
To murmuring streams,
And night TO or pains
GIVE nepenthe IN dreams;
Because the sky gives
The bird to the bower,
And morn drops its dew
In the cup Of the flowers
Because when the wave
Falls asleep on the strand.
1t tIembles and gives
A kiss to the land;
For these reasons. my own.
MY heart is inclined
To give thee the best
have in my mind.
I give my sad thoughts,
MY griefs and my fears;
Take these, as the earth
Takes the nights shower of tears.
OF nv infinite longing.
Take, dearest, thy part;
Take my light and my shadow.
child Of my heart!
Take the unalloyed trust
Which our intercourse blesses,
And take all my songs
With their tender caresses-
Take my soul, which moves on
without sail or oar,
But pointing to thee
As its star evermOre.
And take, oh, my darling.
Ny precious my own!
This heart which would perish
Its love icing gone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
In BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF HUGO NJ. nOFFMAN AND
members OF the firm Of Hoffman & Co
uNIrRD STATES MARsHAL's OvprcR. }
Now llrlaana raI. 1n-s,

uSIrRD STATES MARsHALs OvprcR1
New Orleans, March 49, 1875
VINH IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
N bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
Iict Court OF the United States TOR the District of
Lo9'slans against the estate of Hugo III. Hoffman
ahu John fefdinand kraemer, individually and AZ
mel me oers OF the firm Of Hoffman Co.. of sew Or
leans IN the parish of Orleans, State Of Lousiana
the payment of any debts and the delivery OF any
property belonging to said bankrupts. to them OK
I1r their use, and the transfer of any property by
them are forbidden by law; that meeting OF tho
credltors OF said bankrupts to prove their debts
ana choose one or more sesgnees of their estate
Will De held at court of bankruptcy to be holden
on the tweDty-thid day of April, a. D. 1873, At
Twelve O'Clock NJ at the Customhouse building,
New Orleans, before c. s. Kellogg, register
mhl3 ap23 United States Marsb.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remalnlng In the New Orleans PpstoMco
Uncalled for for the Week Ending
Saturday, March Is, 1873. at 6P. M.
THE Postoface remains open on Sundays from 10
A. n. to to II MI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
MEMORANDA.
iBy T0lauraDh

Philadelphia, March IL, 1875.
10 4. A. forke-The steamship Yazoo, Captain
Barrett, sailed for New Orleans via Havana At
noon to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14

Archbishop Manning has gone to Rome
or q cardinals hat. His head il a nitro
sight too big for tho bishops crown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-14
LADIES, LIST.

Adams J T Mrs
Amnet Margaret Mrs
Ands0n Mary Miss
Anderson Julia Mrs
Alexander Dir Mrs
Arbesux Margaret MISS
Armes Adaline Miss
Abel Maria L Mrs
AppersOn N J Mrs
Austin o W Mrs
Brainard 4 W Mrs
Rreaud Sylvinia
Ball Il s Mrs
Ball Clara Miss
Baltic Celeste Miss
Bradley David Mrs.
Branch Eliza Miss
Brault Virginia Mrs
Baxter Nora Mies
Banks Lille Miss
Breen n J Mrs
Breener Rita Miss
Bell Jack Mas
Bell Lizzie Mrs
Becg'eir Lizzie Miss
Berry Maria Mrs
Brennard Mary Mrs
Berrell Katie Miss
Bringier Eda Miss
Bienvenu MOllie Mrs
Booth Elizabeth Miss
B0fdenave Louise Widow
Mrs
BOisblare Klmira Miss
BOwboy e Mrs
Brown H p Mrs
krOwn Susie Miss
Block 4 Mrs
BOnley P A Mrs
Burret Irene I Miss
Burns Cassie Miss
Butler Fanny
Clark N + Mrs
Campbell Anna
Charbonet Leo Widow
Mrs
Carol Mrs
Carrier AlexinA Mra
Cash J Mrs
ChevOlier Hattie Mrs
Crittenden Jennie Miss
Crow ii Mrs
Cobu, II Robert Mrs
COppersmith N Miss
Collier Charlotte & Mrs
Coleman NJ J Mrs
COurtois Mariana
Conant N 3 Miss
Cullin Mary T Miss
Curtain Lewis Mrs
Gu tbs N J s Miss
Cullen Peter Mrs
Davis Marv Miss
Davidson Henrietta
Demorest 4 8 Mrs
Del Bianco B Miss
DelOnev Celestine Mrs
Devine Dolly Miss
Dryer Honora Miss
Distelto Eva Miss
Dorian Louisa Miss
Fan Mrs
Er tel Louise Mrs
Emmett William Mrs
Elliott Birdie Miss
Eddie Lille Miss
Rlkons L Miss
Farley Mary Jane Miss
Frank Adele Miss .
Field Emma A Miss !
Fitzenriter B C Mrs !
Fields T N Mrs !
Flax Narciss3 Miss !
Forester Matte Miss :
Grant Anna Mrs :
Gaudet Louisa Mrs s
Gray Victoria Mrs :
Gay L Mrs 8
Gibson VIM H Mrs =
L C Miss =
Gillow Lizzie Miss B
Gonzales Estel Miss .
Outlet G d Mrs Z
3utmann Henry Mrs 4
1uzman A G Mrs I
3uerin Roanna Mrs !
iOraI flo Sophie Mrs y
Harrison P Mrs Y
Harding E N Mrs '
Harold E len v
1arel Bette Miss v
Harrison Minerva MS v
beckett jaime Miss v
Hill Annett Miss v
iillman Kate K Miss y
lyman Francis Mrs v
lines Annie Miss Y
Hills Susan w Mrs Y
1irsch Catherine Mrs v
lowell Estslla Miss "
hobart H d Miss v
IOughton r P Mrs "
IOskiEs Virginia Mrs "
IOlstein Hattie Mira "