davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-09
Caution.

As the popularity of Ponds Extract has
tempted other parties to offer to the public
limitations of il in inferior and less efficient
preparations of Witch Hazel. Call only
for Ponds Extract, the only article made
by the original parties, and don't be de-
ceived by any one, even with name long
associated with it, for no one ever made
the genuine article not now connected with
Ponds Extract Company. For sale by all
Druggists. eod&w
IT does not make any difference how Sc
we're the case of bilious arrangement is,
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure 1t
speedily and effectually without salvation.
or that prostration of the system ensuing
from the use Of drastic purgatives.
As there are many spurious limitations of
this valuable medicine, take care you get
the genuine.
I'VE have been selling your medicine for
some time, and We ind it better adapted to
the cure of bilious attacks than any other
medicine we haye ever used or sold.
"JAS. NJ BEASLEY & CO.
1td&w magnolia, Ark"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-09
10 Re, or Hot to Ps.

Fechter appeared a. = public reader on
the rostrum in Philadelphia last weex.
The play was Hamlet" and the effect of
his mixed Gallo and Teutonic pronuncia-
ton, when divested Of action and gesture,
was dismal. He had not more than fairly
commenced when people began to drop out,
and when he reached the following we'll
known passage the stampede became gen.
eral:
To Pc or note to pc Eat Is de kves'ione;
Vayder it's nobbler in re mindt TO free
Ze schlinss andt Of fortzyune
or to tex arroms agzynss . ssea Of dhroubles
Amt by obbozingk, endf zem! to die; to ehleeb -
To schleeb Pershaniz 70 treeme ay, seres ne robbie
The sound of the readers soice was here
drowned BY the noise Of the feet Of the peo-
pie Who were hastily escaping from the
building,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
A Very Narrow Escane

The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial" of Mon
| day says: Saturday night witnessed the
windup of the Adelphi variety season for
| the Summer, and the event was signalized
by an event bordering on the tragic. Harry
Davenport, tight-rope performer and lug
gler, whose home is in Detroit, has been
playing two-weeks' engagement. Among
other duties he was required to give free
exhibition--of tight-rope walking in front of
the theatre every evening. The rope was
stretched across Summit street from the top
of the Adelphi to the top of the Speyer
block, at an elevation Of sixty feet, and was
suspended by guy ropes held by men on the
Saturday night MIR Davenport went through
his performance as usual, winding up with
performance upon trapeze. which hangs
down some six feet from the rope. He ives
preparing to do his last feat, which consist
ed OF twisting both legs around the side
ropes, and dropping until he could catch
lhe bars with his bent knees. He did this
in one instance, and was preparing to repeat
it with one leg, when he shot like rocket
headformost toward the pavement. The
crowd ,surged and gave way, and then the
unfortunate man, whirling just before he
reached the pavement, strucs with a dull
thua the hard cobole-stone pavement on his
right side. He was taken, apparently dead,
into the Adelphi, and surgical aid summon
ed. An examination showed that he had
escaped with a combined cemmnuted frac-
/ ire OF the right arm above the elbow and
fracture of the right wrist He was taken
TO st. Vincents Hospital, where he now
lies, and his wounds were dressed
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
WASHINGTON
BRISTOW AND GRANT
EXCESSES IN BULGARIA
. ADVICES FROM CHINA
Y BULGARIA
FIELD DAY IN THE HOUSE
An Exciting Day in the House.

An Exciting Day In the House.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-A number o.
reports from Committees on Territories
made and reported by Committee on Whole
soon after which the House went into Com.
mittee onWhole. An amendment was offer
ed last Saturday, by Mr.. Smalls, that nc
troops shall be withdrawn from South
Carolina.
Debate continued principally between Cox
and Small, and assumed at one time a
rather personal character. Finally sub
stitute was agreed to, providing that no
troops be taken from any State were public
interest requires their presence. Commit
tee of Whole then passed on to considers-
tion of the section which authorizes our
troops to cross iuto Mexico in the pursuit of
banditti. Twice the subject under discus
sion was entirely suspended through Hoye
and Cox reverting to the Southern affair.
Substitutes from this section were offered,
but persistent references made to the late
Hamburg massacre, during which Hoye
and Cox reproached each other with being
carpet baggers, hindered all deliberation,
and the House adjourned after a most ex-
citing day.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
Adv1ces from China,
" Associated Press

sAN Francisco, July 1S.--The Alaska
arrived today bringing Hong Kong dates of
18th and seventy-eighty Chinese passen-
gers, among the dates of news are the
following: The aged statesman Win Slang
is dead. The Chinese government is deter
mined to put an end to the system of
exporting coolies, if possible, but it is said
the government of Spain, whose ambassador
is now here, is equally determined TO con-
tune it. From Yokomaha-An infant
daughter of Mikado died June 9. Sub b-marne
divers are at work upon the wreck of the
United States steamer Oneida: four guns
have already been recovered. j. Pershine
Smith, American Consul at the Japan ese
Foreign Office, retires next week.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
DIE ED.

LAMB. Suddenly, on the 18th inst. Mary.
wife of Charles Lamb, in the Goth year OF
her age. ~ VI
The fri ends are respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral, at No. $40 Oranse streat
precisely NJ o'clock, on Wednesday after
naOD,
II 4 nNLEl l.-On the 18th inst, Maria G..
Hanly, in the 5lst year of her age.
Inc relatives ana friends of the family
are al, invited to attend the funeral, from her
iate residence, No. Sol Church street. On
thursday morning. at $50 o'clock, Solemn
Mass MSS at St. Mary's Church. 10 proceed to
Cathedral Cemetc w
the 18th inst, Catharine
Eomkl'n, lnfant daughter of Richard and
agnes Conklin, agel six months.
BAINS.-O July l6, Herbert. scn of Tbo-
mas M. and Ella Bains. aged six months.
DAVls.-on the l7th inst, Mrs. Susan B.
LAMB Suddenly, on the II instant I, Mary.
her age. 'e"A VI
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
BrtstOw TAX es Grant to Task.

by ASSOCIAtei Press.
N YORK, July 1s.-A letter dated JULY
-, is published late this afternoon from
hx-Secretary Bristow to President Grant.
in regard to the latter having absolyed the
former from any bond of secrecy which
their official relations may have created
The Ex- Secretary denies the right of the
President to relieve him from secrecy, that
being duty which he places on higher
grounds than personal privilege and he
says that if the Committee should again
call him, he would not testify to any con-
Versation on official business.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
TiltOn's Children.

From the brooklyn Eagle, July III
An unpleasant controversy is threatened
between Mr.. and Mrs. Tlton concerning tht
guardianship of their son Ralph, which, with.
out raising any of the old issues, will give
pain 10 the better friends of both parties
Mrs. Tilton, as is generally known, has
refused persistently to receive any pecuniary
assistance from her husband, although he
was willing to aid her, and her legal right
to obtain it is unquestioned. Out of this dis
position to maintain herself by her own
exertion the present trouble in some meas
ure has arisen. Mr.. Tilton, it appears,
after his recent lecture tour, sent $1,000 to
Mrs. Tilton. Adhering, however, to her
resolution, she would not use any of the
money, but put 1t in the bank to the credit
of her children. Along with the 81, 900 Mr..
Tilton sent 500 specially for the boy Ralph.
Mrs. Tilton made the same use Of this as
she did of the larger sum-put 1t in the
bank without saying anything about it to
the boy.
When Theodore learned what his wife
had done ne expressed anger, not so much
at her refusel to profit personally by his
labors as at the fact that she did not &C.
quaint Ralph with the pecuniary evidence
of his fathers regard for him. Looking
upon this act as an evidence, or making It
pretext for believing that the mother
could not longer be trusted with the boy,
he few days ago induced the child to visit
him, when, putting him into carriage, he
drove over to New Jersey, where be kept
him until new, and still insists upon keep
ing him.
Mrs. Tilden had no intimation of her hus-
bands intention until she found herself de-
prived of her child, when she became al
most frantic with grief, and is now in
state bordering on distraction. Whether
Mr.. Tilton's assigned reason for taking
away the boy is the real reason admits Of
doubt, but that his action will give rise to
an unpleasant quarrel seems certain at
present.
1t is worth noticing in this connection and
as perhaps indicative of premeditation, that
under the law of New Jersey, the father is
the recognized guardian of boy after he
reaches the age of seven, and Ralph reach
ed that age few days ago, while in this
State no such doctrine is entertain ed; both
parents being looked upon with equal
favor. Mr.. Tilden now says that Ralph de- |
sires to remain where he is, namely at
Ocean Grove. j., with his sisters, while |
the friends of Mrs. Tilden and the boy
Carroll, who is thirteen years of age, and |
who lives with his mother, say that Ralph !
wants to return to Brooklyn.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
NEW ADTERTISEMEN

p. W. & b. II. r.
Funeral Notices.
Beots-Danahee.
Clo'hing-DeWOlf.
Rush-.rast Freight.
Clcthing-Leibsi man.
Mills d Coo1nbs-Coal,
~. W Canary-ClOthing.
NJ. II. Ryan 81 G07 Market,
Netice-Sunday Excursion,
leWelry-Ha nj, 10 f. Fourth street.
DrS, Lutte and Bissell-Turkish Baths.
lightning rod-Morrow, AZ Fren ch st.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
The Demand for Silver.
By Associated Press,

ny zASsoN0dIOU ACbos
WASHINGTON, July IS. Many app1ica-
tions from banks and bankers are received
at the Treasury for silver in exchange for
United States notes, based upon thh impress
sion that the silver bill has become law, ,
the Secretary of the Treasury can under
the provisions of the silver bill make DO
regulations to increase the payments on the
present rate of paying out silver will soon
exhaust the amount on hand unless the
mint at once largely increase the increase.
The nints at San Francisco and Carson
City are steadily working now but the ex-
treme hot weather has interfered considera-
bly, with the work at the Philadelphia mint.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
T1Iden and Hendricks in Accord

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI July ia" "Times "despatch
says that Gov. Hendricks, in an interview
to-day, emphatically denies the statement
that differences had arisen between himself
and Gov. Tilden at the Saratoga Conference,
ne says they differed On immaterial points,
1t in the main they were in perfect accord
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
Alabama Politics and CrOns.
l'y Associated Press,

l.y Associated Press.
MoTGessGRY, Ala, July 1s.-The Spencer
sad anti-Spencer Republican factions, have
Withdrawn their State tickets and united on
ticket headed by N. W. Woodruff, the
present mayor of Selma.
The cotton worm has appeared in great
abundance in all the cotton fields in midale
and south Alabama.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19

Bank Closed and the Ross MfssIuc
BY Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, July 1S.-The bank # Fair
port, was closed this morning. The depos-
its amount to about $4,000, the other liza
bilities, If any, are not stated. Henry E..
Wolcott, the proprietor, is missing.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19

The Ladies' OF Boston to the Rescue
Ey Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 1S.-A number of pominent
Boston ladies have purchased the Old South
Church Building, and if they cannot raise
the amount required to purchase The land
In sixty days, will take down the buildings
and RET erect it elsewhere,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
Crime and Casualty.
BY Associated Press.

76y ASSUCIHCtu PTeBS.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1s.-Bud. Lane, Deputy
Marshal at La Cygnc, Kansas, shot and
killed John Martin for alleged too great In
timacy with his wife.
W. E. Brinckman and Joseph Melroy
were drowned at Longton, M.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
The weather To-day.

The weather To.day.
BY Associated Press.
PRoBABnITIEs.-Fort the Middle States
s0utherly to westerly winds, and light rains
in the northern portion, with slight changes
in barometer and continual high tempera-
ture except possibly slight fall of temper
ture on the coast.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
'.s-es 49,
The Excessss - IN Bulgaria.

LONDON, July 1s.-The Foreign Office
has received telegram from the British
Ambassador at Constantinaple stating that
= Turkish functionary OF high position has
been gent on an extraordinary commission
to supprdss the excuses which are being
committed in Bulgaria, furnished with full
power to infict summary punishment.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
Commissioner Pratt and His Resis-
nation.
BY Associated Press

by z1SsOCIdVCU I ItSS
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Commissioner
Pratt has returned to Washing ION, his res
ignation is not yet accepted by the President,
with reference to the report that he will be
retained in his present office, Mr.. Pratt
says if he remains in Office after the 31st
inst it will be because he is persuaded
against his own inclination to do SO.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
StOrekeoper Appointed.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-M. Troxell was
to-day appointed storekeeper for the fourth
Maryland district.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
RAILROADS
DENNSYLVANIA RAl,yo.,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD \
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY Dccem,
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.sssal' Oh q
o.,, MAIN LINE i WESTWARD |
Paeli Accom-: 8 20, 8, and lOam ~.
7. Ie and az 10 81 p 80 mp m' on Sunday, 81
NslagsdIa sSgpdav. Express daily, except 79''
Renova and Kane Express .., 70,I
except unday, 9'H oaily Il
York and Hanover Express ~ 79sl
cept Sunday, ""' eA-
Locx Haven Mail, except snr,, 7a.I
York Nail daily. except SundouMay yS@i
Mail Train daily. ION hn~yy. SW,1
leaves at 9 a m and runs Iay onIv,yy
l Harrisburg) 'niy 70
Down'ngtown Accom-. il 90 a m S@,
Fast Line daily, except SUNDAY a..
E,m,ra s,,md. q L. Haven EXP, except tH"p
York. Hanover and Fred'k Accou Rapj
except Sunday. ''om ..
HarTlssburg nsbt Accom-. daily, except H@p1
SYN EnnSar Ma"f Accom-. daily, except '"p
Lancaster and York Accom- sNy
cept Sunday, eA'
Parkesburg Train daily e~o 4(0,
Sunday, '"'epO
Pitssbnrg Express daily, exccD, 5a'
CINCINNATI g, 4 i, i Express daily, SS55!
Pacific Express daily, ,SWp
Erie Mail and Buffalo Exnro,, ,n0pl
Emigrant Exnress ,oo, llgp
MonCay, for which tickets mrD; n",'s ht ele
cured and baggage delivered t1I at licN. " y
street, by 5p m. ~ "' ~ Man
NEW YORK DIVISION
Express for New York. 24 an ,m
and IL m, LIMITED New York Er,s ~
% m. IS, 10, 4 rs, S 30. 6 3ianGaa
and II midnight. On Sunday 9m
SWa M. 4 b, 635, pm. and y IL
Mail train m. E,nigrant TRAIN
New YORK ] 4Op m. ''''A
accommodation for Trenton. 2Mnm,
Express TOR Long Branch and sonan y
am, and IS p m. ''4""'
FROM KENS1NGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 IS I'm, IL noon, S ana 7S,,
Way Train for Bristol 6 Is D m. "pa
Trenton. 655 and rs q nj. 9 AN An /,
and 90 m.. On Sunday s Is a NJ an an,
pm. ''' "'e
Express for New York s 4Oam.
Express for Long Branch, 2pm,
EELVIDERE DIVISION
FROM KESsINGToN DEPOT. EYnre.s
Trenton. Lambertville, Phillinslps
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton n
am and 30 p m. Express for BevIss
1015aH,. A'''''
For Lambertville, Termination and HIM
well lO 10 m and l5pm.
For Remington IS and 10 Is a IN. and
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY,
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amin
end Jamesburg and Monmouth, ,Junei
6Da m and 2 p ~, connecting for ln
Branch and Squau.
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with y,
press rains for New York, 6 30, S and
m. IL noon, 2, 3 30, 4 80 and 5 50 pm
Way Train for Burlington 6 30 p IN. Sn
day Trains 10 a m. and and 5 30 M
Way Train for Bordentown, and IL NpI
On sunday at53O pm.
For KinkOra Branch $50 a m. and 4@pI
VI A'Sh'e'oWuo. y. JO, Il H., z, ID andal
p NJ.
For Long Branch and New York m
For Tack ertOwn a m and SPIN.
For Med1ord and II Is a m, 34j and
pm.
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton G, s, andni
m. 3 45, 5, and 8 30 p m. For Mt. HaH
l. and IL 30 p m.
Trains for Mt. Holly lOa M, H
and 6 p m.
For Merchantville and Moorestown l0pl
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and satura5
only.
The Union Transfer Company will d
,or and check baggage from Hotels al
Time cards and full inlOrns
ton can be obtained at the DcpOs a
Ferry named above, and at the follovil!
TICKET No. S3S Chestnut Street.
-. f. Cor. Broad ~ Chestnu.
OFFICES. No. LIS Marx ct st.
FRANK THOMPSON, d. NJ. BOYD,JR
Gen'L Manager. Gent Passenger
The Morning herald., 1876-07-19
Cheaply, Neatly and EIpediHoHsly.

having lifted up our office with the best
material, 1t is now replete with
all the latest designs of
type, both plain and ornamental,
we can now satisfy the most fastidious.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
BEANS IN A BARREL.

The Lowell (Mass) Courier says: Gone
day last week party in wholesale country
produce store in this city proposed guessing
match in regard to the number of a-beani
in barrel of that vegetable. There were
several grocers in the store, and their est.
mates varied from 40, 900 to 4 OOO, 600, all Civ
ing wild guesses. It was ascertained that
there are about 566, 900 pea-beans in full
barrel; this result being obtained by counting
the number Of beans in pound weight, and
multiplying that by the number Of pounds in
the barrel. This, of course, would give only
an approximate number, az the figures for
each pound will very probably vary slightly,
and the stated number Of pounds in barrel
may also vary.
"a gentleman of an advanced mathematical
education who happened in the store was
asked to guess the number of beans. He
reached result by measuring one bean, and
then figuring how many of the beans could
be put in the barrel. He placed the number
in the barrel at 1000 less than the result
obtained by the easier method Of calculation,
and nis figures may be even more correct than
those by the loose method"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

s~vation. Here stand the eight columns Of
the temple Of Saturn, which are recognized
q sort Of Landmark sof tho Forum in all
pictures. Further On Is the arch Of Septimus
Ssverus, md toward the Capitoline Hill the
bases Of several massive ruins.
Ny Young. friends were very much put on.
10 find things in such chaos. Smith. par
ticularly, had expected to see the very spot
upon which Cesar fell I did not expect
quite as much as that, but thought more
was known about the situation of things than
seems to be the case. The Capitoline Hill did
not detain us, as We expect to go there again
to visit its museum. containing the celebrated
"Dying Gladiator" the "Bronze Wolf, etc.
We are going out directly to public square
near by, from whence we can hear the strains
81 brass band. So, gentle reader, just ex-
cuse us q moment, and try to amuse thyself
until We get back. By-by. Yours,
STAHLFEDER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
Secretary Orleans Grange So, P. of Il.


A controversy has arisen concerning recent
biographies of Poe. ''In Mr. Widdleton's Me.
mortal Edition of his poems, the biographi-
cal sketch BY Mr.. John H. Ingram was given,
prefaced, at NJ. ellis request, with state
ment that considerable portion Of the mate
rial was gathered from VIM. F. ellis lecture
on the poet Mr.. Ingram, who is editing the
four-volume edition of Poe, which A. &c.
Black. of Edinburgh. are publishing, now
asserts, on the contrary, that he used no ma
terial furnished in any way by Mr. Gill. but
that the latter made free use, without &C.
of material which Mr.. In
kEalA A.1 forwarded ~ Ais rs9ues.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Department of Finance.
CITY HALL.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S, 1876.
TAX BILLS, 1876.
Will be ready for delivery on MONDAY 7th mat
Two and one-naf Fer cent rebate will be allowed on
all bills paid up to the Goth inst Inclusive two no,
cent on all PAID up to the 10Th inst, inclusive and
one per cent during March, after which interest a,
ten per cent per annum and costs win accrue.
F5 tmh3l ED. PILSBURY. Admnis,rator
Notice.
r,.sT OFFICE Ft.GsE;s STATE ~ TAX COLLECTOR,
'ihol DISTRICT (lo5 Gravler st., up stairs) !
New Orleans Jan. %, 1876
Public notice is hereby given to the Tax Dayers ot
the First District Of New Orleans, that am ready
10 issue State Licenses for the year 1876 and to re
celve all Taxes for the years 1875 1874 and 1879 The
Office will be open from A. M. to3PM
N. G. FOLGER.
,a29 I'm State Tax Collector. First District.
Peoples Loan Office.
Corner Royal and tonti ssree,..
Private Entrance 90 Cont street.
LIBERAL LOANS made on Diamonds. Watc...
Jewelry and Goods Of every DESCRIPTION.
e27toial
TNHE RUBY -
us Common Sc.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietoe
This Saloon was established In 1851 and has.
maintained the reputation of being one of Il. -.
ksn.ee, oroeriy' weHkept and popular sstabnsh.
nents in the city. 'A'1''
The best Of WINES and LfoUoRs A..
.uams1eo 70 the guests A hot LUNCH is serysd
every day from lo1l A. M to1kP.M
There in n ccav ro,n AAr<.b1. Cv ~
TONY, Of Old SANS Saloon" msr.o-s
apAl9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

A merchant who has class in Sunday.
school asked, 'What is solitude p and was
visibly disturbed when a miserable boy
answered. 'The store that don't ADVERTISE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

The Virginia Senate has passed bill ap-
propriating $500 to put tenn orary headstones
over A. p. Hill and j. B. Stuart's graves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
LADIES, LIST.

drews A mrs Arm tead mrs
ga G mrs Arnold NJ mrs
bolt S mrs
ks May E mrs Bariot j miss
ter Alice mi, Blame Alice miss
ne A miss Baldwin May mrs
ndon Ida miss Bell M mrs
!! snzer miss Bienvenu M mrs
lngs mrs Brien Ma y mrs
wn Eliza mrs
,oun e mrs Campbell 1 miss
mrs Coates M mrs
: Violette Chambers mrs
'rland A N $ Churchill NJ mrs
! + mrs COurc' lies L miss
1e miss Creighton s miss
r Mollio CUTLER A mis-
ID
Dude mrs Dunevant B miss
kor Cara Demerest Ed mrs
riech mrs Delecroix M r mrs
dri lge K MRS DuLOuchet M miss
EFF
g e miss Frasier ] miss
usen K mrs FITZGERALD Cath A
arv miss Flynn Eliza Anne
elier II miss
G.
ham 5 Z mrs Graham II miss
ut Sallie miss Gray Alce miss
EFT Mary miss Garrett K d miss
'er Higa miss
H
Geraldine miss Hammett M E mrs
'as Dora mrs Harris Belle miss
Mary mrs Hatch L m SO
Jun mrs Hammond Chas mrs
it Lilv miss HatkiDson A miss
Tito A miss Holly C mrs
on VIC miss Hornbreak T miss
lal = mrs Hagamis A mrs
II
aham mrs Ingraham p mrs
alam miss jackson Nell sa mrs
IS Annette mrs Jones Mary J mrs
SON Mary mrs johnson r W mrs
son Z mrs
X
berger c miss Kelly A mrs
anton Mary Anne Kershaw mrs
l.
mrs Lefon mrs
lier mrs Leonard Eugenia miss
gstOn Julia mrs Ladoux mrs
M
IN mrs Melville Mile C mrs
eau M mrs Marsh w w mrs
me Lille e Miller L mrs
ldOne LeonOre Miller Maude miss
Cora mrs hurry L mrs
A mrs MObley NJ C miss
in kebecca miss Moore Bessie miss
mus c mrs McCOrd B miss
Tough M u miss Mcdaniel mrs
q mrs McGOwen Louise miss
nney z miss
N
ouse miss Nicholson E NJ miss
M miss Nolan mrs
d mrs Napkern Bridget
Rosa miss O'Brien N mrs
p
n p A mrs Packsou mrs
, N mrs Perry Eliza mis-
II A mrs Peterson Elizabeth mrs
Nettie miss Pilet Il mrs
Mary mrs Pike Gertrude miss
Fps mrs Piquo r mrs
ent Susan mrs PrudhOmme e H mrs
uliA mrs Phllibut Lula miss
Or
A agnes miss Rainey Corinne miss
Il M mrs Rollins mrs
y Nellie miss Robertson mrs
Lizzie miss Russell n mrs
Z mrs Ridgley mrs
s
d M M Shea M
9 } w mrs Sanders W mrs
mrs Stevens A miss
son A miss Sanders K mrs
al Fmrs Shaw V mrs
mrs Stott c mrs
mrs Stuart NJ 4 miss
mrs Shubert Frank mrs
N mrs
+
II mrs TAYLOR j B mrs
1ary miss Torington Z ms
son NJ miss
w
May miss Watts r J miss
NJ miss Wyche f mr..
'erg A miss Webster M II miss
r NJ E mrs Wade Jane mrs
rs L miss Williams NJ mrs
Jas mrs Williams Nj mrs
ns Eva mrs Wilson Annie miss
nS mrs Williams miss
as + mrs Williams NJ miss
L Woods NJ T. mrs
JOHN N. G. PARKER, Postmaster.