davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
At the Emnire.

The first and only athletic and speciality
show of the season Will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Empire, commencing to-
morrow matinee, in the engagement of
Bill Plimmer, champion bantam-weight pu-
gilist. and his company of variety talent.
Plimmer has never been seen In this city,
but his reputation as a boxer Is we'll known
and he will doubtless attract many admir-
ers TO the Empire. Plimmer is now the rec
ognized bantam champion of the world in
his defeat of the colored champion, George
Dixon. at Madison-square Garden, New
York. in four very clever rounds The meet
ing took place Aug. D. 1898, and when the
referee declared Plimmel the winner there
was one of the widest scenes ever wit
messed at Madison-Sluare Garden. The
sports crowded about Plimmer and carried
him triumphantly to his dressing room.
Plimmer Is a very modest and unaSSuming
young man. and would not be taken for a
pugtliSt. His speciality company is made
up of the following well-knOWn people: Col
Inns and Collins, song and dance artists !;
RAMA and Arno, acrobats in their clever
tiers, in their speciality; Little Carrie, sleigh
bell artist: the rival OF Maggie Cline, Miss
Nellie Waters: Murray and Alden, sketch
artists; the Sankey brothers, contortiOn-
lists. and Edward Leslie, character portray
er Each performance will conclude with a
scientific exhibition of the pugilistic art
between Billy Plimmer and Joe McGrath
Both men Will also meet any local men
for points during the week. These bouts
VIII be strictly in a friendly way, and moth
Ing rough Will be tolerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
Jacks Lilly Clay Company.

Sam T. Jacks Lily Clay Company has
been booked for two performances at the
Grand Opera House, opening with mat
inee Saturday afternoon. The company Is
the same that played at Jacks Theater in
Chicago during the worlds fair, and is
big combination with numerous SpecialticS
and burlesque features. The performances
here will be given with all the handsome
costumes and attractive scenery used In
the original production The scale of prices
will range from 10 cents to 90 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

OF course If / did wrong I should be con-
demned. But, your Honor, If did right I
should be justified and acquitted He asks
neither for life nor mercy, says IL Is not
his fault If he is executed because the court
shirks its responsibility, and deyotes all
his time and energies to the task of clear
Inc his name OF all blame. He even COM
pares his death to that of Christ. All this
is enough, though there is much more,
TO show that he is and was insane-and
IL he was insane he should be immured,
not hanged. In the celebrated Mitchell case
at Memphis dhe girl who cut the throat
of her girl lover) the decision reached was
that she was insane at the time of the
trial, her mental condition at the time OF
the act not being defined or passed upon.
She was confined IN an insane asylum,
and If she energies the question of insanity
at the actual time of the killing will arise.
According to that rule, admitting that Ersn-
dergast was sane at the time OF the killing,
which is not likely. he is even yet entitled
TO the usual treatment accorded the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

It is said that there is some uncommonly
pretty and tuneful music In TINS opera,
and that the scenery, costumes siiiu re,
effects are gorgeous. Pretty Della Fox
Marion Singer. Samuel Reed, Edmund stan IN
vorites who appeared here last season. TO-
gether with Miss Grace Golden, the new
prima donna of the company, FORMER
member of the Lillian Russell Opera Com
pany. will appear with the big comedian
during his engagement here. The sale or
reserved seats will commence at lhe poA
office on Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
"She" ut the Park.

The Park Theater will offer only one at
traction this week. out ii is an unusually
strong one, ard entirely on of the ordi-
nary line. The last time i. Y. Pearson's
company was here il played she ut En-
glish's Opera House. ami the performances
drew large audiences all week "She" is a
rather remarkable stage production being
based on H. Rider HAggard's We.rG ro-
nance of that title. and IS IN uncommon
drama, 10 say the least. The author of the
play followed as closely as possible the
story of the book and introduced scenic
effects that contribute toward plakirg the
piece realistic and The strange characters,
only heard Of in fiction. are depicted in real
life. The mechanical effects are decidedly
startling, showing IN one instance "a live
person slipping into q roaring volcanic
flame, and, a moment later. being shown
as a shriveled mummy The scenery rep
resenting the ruined city OF kor by noon
light. the swamDs or Zanzibar and the
life-giving pillars % lire. rs well as the
novel costumes. impart an unusual realism
TO the play. she" Will be produced at the
Park with all the esfec.s used IN the big
cities and the full strength os Mr.. Pear
sens best company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
BROTHERS All.

Brothers all, whate'er the hue be
OF the skin,
II we labor ever To be
White within;
Not the accident OF feature,
Race, or clan,
But the soul within the creature
Marks the man.
&C. S. O'Neill, in February Donahoe's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
DewoIf Hopper Company.

DeWolf Hopper and his entertaining COM
pany will make their temperance in this
city o week from tomorrow at English's
Opera House. when that amusing and mel
odious comic opera, "Penjandrum." win
receive its initial presentation here. Hep
per and bis merry fun makers arr tais week
presenting the merry opera in ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
Another sousa Concert.

On fTluay evening, Marcn y at IOnlln-
son Hall. Sousa's grand concert band will
be heard again in one Of it's inspiring and
enthusiasm producing concerts of fine and
popular music. These band concerts are
coming to be one Of the most delightful en-
tertainments lovers of popular music can
enjoy, and the recurring visits of SOusa are
looked forward to with interest. He is
avowedly the most charming and success
ful bandmaster of his time. and the band he
heads is composed of fine musicians The
band everywhere won the distinction of be-
ing the greatest band ever heard In America,
and those who heard their playing here at
the last autumna season of music will re-
member the occasion with pleasure.
At this concert SOusa will produce tie
new and much agitated 1872" overture by
interesting works lately given to the pub
nc. Its treatment by the Boston symphony
orchestra has caused more discussion than
any piece that has been heard in recent
success, THE Liberty Bell" as a regular
programme number and his washington
Post and High School Cadets as encores.
These marches have reached a wider popu-
larity than any others ever given to the
public. being heard in every city and ham,
let in America. on pianos hand organs and
whistled and sung everywhere. SouSa has
Justly been designated "the March King"
and his talents are also being utilized in
the direction of light opera, he having con-
tracts for three operas now on hand, one
of which, 'Il Captain" is nearly completed
Tor De Wolf Hopper. When SouSa march
Is heard played by the Sousa band and con-
Quoted by the inspired baton of the COM
poser himself enthusiasm rises to a high
pitch. Sousa Is now on his way to the Pa
cific coast to play at the midwinter fair in
san Francisco for five weeks, and this is
one of the few important points where he
will stop on the way. The sale of seats
will begin at Wulschner's music store Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
Poet and Critic.


The poet wrote OF violets meath the snow
For him they blossomed through all time
and season.
The critic called IL false: how could he
know
That poets were not born, like him, to
reason!
The poet sang of happy hours and laughter.
The critic babe him view all form as dust;
Each lullaby brings miserere after.
And Joy is tinctured through and through
with rust.
The poet sang of lips that spake in kind
ness;
OF eyes whose glance shone like the
stars:
The critic cooIly pointed to their blindness
And Knocked the happiness that life de-
bars.
But when dumb sorrow reason disavowed-
And bruised with bitter loss he argued
long
These gIfmpses flashed through memory's
sable shroud-
A flower. a babys laugh, a woman's eyes
a song.
Ida May Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
To James whitcomb Riley.


There is rare playing when you touch the
bow,
With a light foot true-beating out the
timei
In many rustic reel OF rhythm and rhyme,
The homely syllables touch, with heel and
=, toe,
Each note of the old tunes we used to know
Silence; and-hark! It's bells Of the elves
that chime
And, backward, up the hills of morn we
climb
20 the old fairyland of long ago.
What is this charm that, through the chang
ing speech
Bird-mimicked from the mouths Of many
men
Thrills like a thread of rainbow glimmer-
ings?
The golden register we may not reach
The music of the Ministries come again
And yours, the master-hand of many
stringsi
Frank Preston Smart.
Tla1IevffIa w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
SOUSA COMING!
Another Great Musical Night
SOUS AS
Great Concert Band,
FRIDAY EVENING, March 9,
TOMLINS SON HALL.

50-EMINENT SOLOIsTS-5O
Musical Success of the Worlds Fair Manhattan
Beach. Madison square Garden. 81. Louis Exposition
etc, etc. Also,
MIS- INEZ MECUSKA, Soprano.
PRICFs-4Al parts OF the house SOC. except first
IN balcony, IL; ami second row in balcony. 7jc
Seats on sale at Wul, clners Music Store, Monday
morn n.y. MAJ Gll >.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
a Fantasy.


In the heart OF the desert I lie on the
sands
No semblance Of body, no feet, no hands,
No weary eyes and no aching head
For / lie in the sands Of the desert-dead.
But 1 know when a caravan passes by.
or a wind sweeps down from the desolate
sky!
On the breast Of the water float at sea:
There is no more likeness or form of me-
For 1 drift with the pillows and need no
boat
On the strange green pillows lie and float
But I know when wild white sea gull
cries,
Or ship on the blue Of the distance lies!
In the luminous silence of space 1 rest;
There is TO more pulse in my veins or
breast.
There is no more bitter and no more sweet,
Nor pain for heart that has ceased to
beat:
But know the wonderful secret, at last,
OF the great round worlds that are wheel
ing past.
7t,1fa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
VANDALiA LINE.

iDaaA1 eAceih o2AtlAg-
From Indianapolis Leave Arrive.
ST. lOuis Accommodate 1850
IT Louis Fast Line. j l:5u am t5uu ltu
Trains 81 ami 20 ..-........... si255 pm - 80 pni
Ierre Hzute AccommOla ton. 1900 pua 1000 ava
evansville Express ! l.2D pan a.35 All
81 Louis Express .....-....... 81 :2O Pm sifu am
Trains connect at Terre Hauie foe r. a. 4. II
points Evansville sleeper on nirht traln.
Sleeping and parlOr cars rrn on through trains
Dining cars on Trains 20 aud 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
OPTICIANS.
indianapolis Union station.
! gGnnSVIVdRid LINES

49, Trans KUN Dy central 4lAllS-
IICAEI OFFICES az Station aud at Illinois and
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Speciality, Spectacular and Pugil-
iStic Attractions for q Week.
Bessie BonehiIl, the Music Hall Artist
-"She" at the Park-Billy Plim-
mer, the Bantam Weight.

A great deal has been written and said
about Miss Bessie Bonehill. who will make
her first appearance here at English's to-
morrow night, and the impression is very
general that she is a very clever young
soubrette. Miss BonehilI a Music Hall
singer in London and was great favorite.
Her first appearance in this country was
made in New York, and from all accounts
she fully sustained her London reputation
as a performer of distinct ability. Play
mates" the piece In which she has been
starring, is a farce-comedy of the musical
kind, and is well spoken of by those who
have seen it. 1t was written by W. r.
Seeley, Miss BonehllTs husband, and was
constructed especially TO At the star PLAY
mates" is merely vehicle for the introduce
ton of a we'll arranged collection OF songs.
dances and variety of high-class speciality
features. The principal characters are as
signed TO capable people and much of the
success of the performance Is due to that
fact. William and Charles Jerome, w. r.
Seeley, William Maxwell. Kirwin West,
Sig. Borilli, Minnie Thurgaie and George
Brengle are all clever performers and
capable of giving Miss Bonehill good sup
port. The engagement is for three nights
and one matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-0epoSit.
John S. Harrington. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

TRAIxs RUS "A FOLLOWS:
Iaflw Zr~I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

Absolute safety against Fie AMI Burglar. Finest
and only Vault of tho KIM in the state Policeman
DAY and night guard Designed Tor the 80
keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds Abs,rlcsi
silver Plate. Jewels and valuable IrdaNs S1d rasG-
ages. etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
DYE-HOUSES.

BRILES STEAM DYE WORKS.
SO Mass. ave. and 95 North Illinois street. Coats
Pants and Vests cleaned. dyed and repaired Dres
Suits pressed in two hours Goods called for an
delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

after being elected. This zane com.
mitiee reported invorably &. J.. IS,
giving unqualified veto p1wsrs 10
mayors.
The committee on TrivAte corpora.
tons reported adversely &. ". o, felat.
Ing 80 liability OF RAILROADS h. Casu ri
damage through negligence; also al
versely on &. Is. 80, relating to tie
operation Of railroads.
Eldredge Introduced g. J. ~. ., ask
Ing the amendment OF trp PoiauI law,
the Edmunds law, aud thu E1mun1s
Tucker law. The memorial was un.
animOusly adopted unitra suspension
" thcfuios, 90 motion Of Williams.
II. u. Booth Introduced &. ~. 90, &c.
pealing the rfepent law nuuinng
notafivs public 10 state, ia connection
with their official signature, tho
ate OF expiration Of their commits
siOns.
G. IL. 90, to regulate Assignments, was
coEaidtfcj and raaicj.
A communication from citizens OF
Provo, together with n resolution VI the
Provo city council, was readinnnOuuc-
Ing that Provo city had decide eleven
scruu OF land ~ tho Terfit ~ tor
Capitol grounds. Referred - tho com
mittuo on Capitol gfounds.
Adjourned.
uOusE.
Varlau, from tho judiciary c7m'
mitiut, reported several bills, and
MChflde, from the contingent expense
committee, recommended tho allow
Ance VI n number Of small items.
Mason from the private corporations
committee reported adversely on IL. -,
81, relating 90 the payment % wages
~ employees Of corporations.
q. j. NJ. ., asking land grant 81
the indian reservation Tor tho Agtl.
cultural College, CAME up on an
amsndment offered by the comuiiicr,
which Included the Insane asylum,
reform school, and other public insti.
ullous, ~ bruenciaIos VI tugh land
grant. Adopted.
II. q. IS, NAIian'a mgchauics' Hen
bin, came up on third reading asG.c.
ciai order. IL was read nj length, a
lumber Of minor amendments wc.o
msdc, and u passed unanimously.
The following were introduced
by CLARK. "A. II. l2l, relating %
schools.
by Mcbride: Claim OF Thomss
Price, justice VI tho Iuacu of Tooglv
county.
by 5taniofi: IA. b. lis, substitute
for Il. y. "a, general revenue bill.
by Natinu; IA. Is. no, substitute Tor
III. Is. ~ amending section aijj VI tse
Compiled Laws.
by Mason: III u. l9l, requiring
railroad companies 10 post description
Of stock killed by trains.
by POwots. IA. b. 100, providing
Tor tue issulug aud dispOaiug Of Terri
tyrIal bonus.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
MR.. ECCLtS RETURNS.
The Question cf iiroadrauslng the Utah.
Nevada IN the Han 4, OF Receivers.

Mr.. 3. W. Ecslcs, general freight
agent o.; tie Union Pacific, returned
from Omaha this afternoon, 10 which
rlscs hc wont In company with Super.
iutpndcut bancroft u week ago, TO at
tend a meeting Of the officials Of the
ysicm.
In conversation with NEWS repre-
fanuaiiOu today Mr.. Ecclps stated that
the question 90 hTosd.gnuging thcUtah
Nevada from tilH city was now In the
hnuls % the rcCu,you',w who Ate 10 maze
report o. General Manager DiCkiu.
con Wthiu tho next tnfce wrcko.
II istxptcted the report viii be q Ia
ylfabic one, in whoa event tho Work
Will ltE.n 90 once.
MIR. Lculvs did not speak either
cucOuTaNugly Or nppfuviugly Of the
pfOpoaltlOn 10 erect "a big hotel Ut
Garfield. 40 dii not think that
would be done, o. n could not be- made
10 pay ON account VI being situated too
c.Use 10 this city.
He sald further that Utah was max.
ing ~ good showing PROBATIONARY
ia the nmOunt Of railway Rui passon.
ger tfaillcRs any other state OF territory
on the syutem. Tue rccuiyom had
ordered tho pdrchasc, he saii, Of $4,000
tons Of nov steel rails for the Oregon
short Line anu Utah Noitborn anu
5000 tons for the Oregon Railway aud
Navigation company. Tho lighter
rail. which the heavier Onos are In.
tended to displice will be taken up anu
used ON the bianch lines where they
are Just AZ good Us the large rails AMI
much cheaper.
Mir. Ecclos left Mr. Dickinson and
party Ut Green river lat night. The
latter arr on their way 10 Portland.
They aro spending Today ON the Idaho
divlsion with Superintendent ban.
croft. Mr. DickitsIn and colleagues
will arrive In Salt Lake In about ten
dayt.
"Lssl SUNDAY, Ia Omaha, said Mr.
Eccles, "l witnessed tho worst snow
storm ia my recollection. About ~.
tepn iLchcs Of snow fell and the wind
blew gale. Tue cold was intense
aud tho suffering terrible. The streets
were filled with snow ahOvrloI into
heaps az high nS the street cars.
"iu Wyoming tho weather Ia uu-
usually Tuill aud cattle aud sheep IRE
doing well aud tho owners are very
much clate -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
roDAY's PROCEEDINGS
COuNciL.


]. T.. Booth introduced proposition
Of certain citizens OF Provo - purchase
the Capitol grounds In this city at u
fair valuation, provided site for the
Capitol ~ Provo be accepted. The
proposition guarantees % pant trees,
beaulliy, etc, the latter elite. Com
mittee on capitol grounds.
G. Il. 90, relating 10 Toll tax, was
iavornbly reported.
q. B. 70, to abllith the oflico Of city
collector, was tSvOrAbly reported.
n. Is. 81, amending certain sections
Of the laws relating TO municipalities,
was iAvOfgbly reported.
Williams introduced G., u. 81, felat.
ing 10 special veTdicls 10y Jurors.
II. Is. . was thea read ms first time.
This relates 10 mechanics liens.
Seaman moved that when the Coun.
ell adjourn II be TO 10 o'clock q. NJ.
Saturday. Carried.
Members Of the q. A. II. pslllioued
TO have hearing on tho bill relating 10
the badge Of their order aud other
societies being worn by unauthorized
persons.
The following bills passed third read
ing.
q. II. 90, relating TO nolaries public.
q. b. o, relating TO the liability Of
railways.
II. Il. 1903, preventing policemen from
holding other offices.
n. Is. lO2, appropriating for the ez.
pensos Of Worlds Fair exhibit
II. h. %, relating to bounty on Ger.
tain birds and wild animals.
II. Is. %, mechanics liens.
II. b. 0l,amending the laws relating
10 special verdicts.
The bills relating 10 elections were
called up and Hart asked for n report
on 4. u, 90 from the committee before
action be taken, Williams spoke ~
favor Of this motion.
HOUSE.
Opening exercises.
The following were presented
Petition OF Salt Lake county court
for reimbursement OF half the costs Of
maps,
By Wines, Petition OF Alpine and
Draper for $500 for n road between
those points,
by johnson: Claim for certain w.t.
nesseSi fees la criminal cases.
Allen from the committee on memoir
inls reported favorably the memorial to
Congress protesting against tue rumoy.
al Of the Southern Utrs 10 Utah. Under
suspension OF the rules the memorial
passed.
Allen from the committee on odu-
cation, reported adversely II. b. 40, 10
lease school lands; also adversely on
n. h. 10, relating 10 county b0atdn u
examiners,
SEARS reported adversely on tho
claim Of the Utah Trust 20. Of Ogden
for rent Of rooms used for court pug-
poses. Adopted.
Hs also reported iavornbly on the
claim OF Morgan county, s2jIboi Box
Elder county, sil3T7; WeUtr county
81, 28B. Us, all for maps.
The following bills were introduced;
by Mcbride; IL. q. l93, t1 prOy,Jr
for additional contingent expenses e..
the Legislature.
by JOhuson; II. B. l2i, 10 amend
sootion 1890 OF thu Complied Lsws, aud
repeal ohapler2 ~ OF tho session laws
" 1879,
suArs offered resolution thpt tue
| territorial treasurer furnish an licml1r
statement Of the expenses OF his ONCE
Adopted,
Ho also offered similar resolution
| relating 10 tue auditor, sealur o.
weights ant measures, aud recorder u
marks ami brRndR Adopted
II. II. ITO, the militia h'H, was mhl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

Tho competitive cEamlua.iou Of can
didattl for tho position Of atsi8iant
o5ut. stenographer will ba hold 10 the
Suptcme court 70 ~ on WEDNESDAY
evening" next, 90 1854. NuIr1 ot thia
was given by the .miriag commit
tee hhufuy before the NEWS went 10
pttsl this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Twelve indictments.

The grand Jury won't into Judge
Merl'ps c .uit this afternoon and TO-
ported having found twelve iniict.
m,utF-niue under the Territorial
naiut,s and tutc0 under those Of the
UUilgu h,alCa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

sercial order Tor ntxt Monday at
3 3 m.
"a. u. llg, g amend tho nr,.ont law
so 90 to iloyide fr tho d. olulion 81
irfieati0n disiricts, ca,1u a. GA t'llfl
reauinv, a7d wts passed,
H.. D.. ll6, Iiatins ip nr'e4 az wellPi
was uulef consideration 81 tno close o.
this report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Musical Entertainment.

Tho Monday Night club hss secured
tho rorviora Of IlaUHra Eiiv for "a
musical ut,risiumeut March .iIh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
For Bnrclary.

Frank william, 10 pn trial In Jude
Merritt,s caur. this afternoon for lur'
riarlzing Sansome'l barber shop, In
This ptty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16


bishop MANN McAtoo Alice
Hruomusau silvia MfDnuuark MraEdW'rt
iirowulCo Mrs J0hu 2 Mcgraly Mrs Uhurlc5
Burko Alice blckAu,c 1fcssA
Carroll NotAA Mcneil eliza
chandler ~ Lucy A May carrie
Carver Mics bell MCNiUl hln
nuuuOy Annie orr AEuHH
Daggeu Jane B olsen Mary
DtrkufHOu Mrs N j frUtlY 4Tal
naulosOn sole Pollock IHElio
Elkin iiarricu Radfor1 iiAtuo
EllcrhacAcr Airs taudrruuu AIIclla
fAircmld hituO scott ilIEl
GuhlatJn Harriet heIauu iIfEio
Caesar llsio hhrpllui Maud
drautCr sarah % John Mrs
llClsrum Nary ttuudHrt Rally
lloiis MIa O. = hnNcly Lnu 80
lodssoa Eullboth snow Minnin
henderson Almuda Illuuau NalIlu
Howe Nrh - ellUy Mint
larael Lottlo smith frAucos
JOhutou Mary Mallgron EuFcnla
hclso sadie Warren Elizabeth 4
Lane Misses Ware MAY
taughoad Mrs samuel Weir Mrs AZ
Mann Mrs COCA Wise blanche
Ncunmuu ictuc MIlaHu Lucinda
MtTslun sarah Nuua NrH
Moore lila Young Nancy
rACkAULs,
Johnson Annie Johnson Mira Clara