davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
RIDERS TO THE FLYING SQUADRON.
'"'' We're Given Whom tho Spanish Fleet
Lett Cape Verde Islands.

"A IN York, April 30.-A special to
a fr, ,ItInld from Washington says:
Hmnin, uiately followed the receipt of
meal Information announcing the
Ira lure OF the Spanish fleet from st.
IN nce e, sailing orders were issued to
6arII 'Rs squadron under the COM
III, III Vi Commodore Schley.
6Is,',. orders are the result OF the
H. us,ion by the naval war board of
e. suategetlcal considerations en-
IN mo the departure of the Span
X" inen-of-war. Naturally the great
Sin,,,vrecy Is observed as to the des-
4 "S aa OF the flying squadron. but II
i,ineraily conceded that the posi-
psnues point to an immediate Junction
6ara 'e armored vessels under Commo-
Reor sShley and those commanded by
''oear Admiral Sampson and the plac.
,ng OF this formidable force at n Cen
s position where they can promptly
re s's' Any my attack made by the Spanish
br nn iuisr upon the American coast
for nsEh the blockading squadron sur
'ouhding Cuban ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

The Captured Panama Passengers Held
What the Vessel Carried.

New York, Apri, 3O,-Dlscoverles
have been made on the captured Span
ish steamer Panama which make II
very probable that she will ever be
returned TO Spain. whatever disposition
may be made of the Buena Ventura
and other prizes taken. says the Key
West correspondent OF the Herald.
The prize commission has discovered
200 new Mauser rifles and q large con-
signment OF swords and bayonets. be-
sides a quantity of fixed ammunition
for the Panamns four l4-pounder guns,
which she might have used to blow her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Madrid, April 80, 6 II. m.-There have
been no disturbances here and the
newspapers continue their weak efforts
to bellttle the United States fleet and
Its work. t.--.r
The impartial says:
IAN the world now knows that Amer
lea tried to bluf Spain by~war threats
which she Is unable to fulflll. America
. on being called. shows a wretchedly
weak hand. Its real strength is exact
ly known-iive ironclads, two belted
cruisers. three INDEBTED. the fastest and
most powerdful cruisers, and twelve
other cruisers. All the rest are theatre
cal supers."
Continuing, the Impartial says It re-
grets Daudot did not live to write
"Tartarian, Yankee Admiral" based, 1t
adds. ION Simpsons glorious eighteen
minutes bombardment of Matanzas, re-
sulting. as the official dispatches inform
US, In the death OF a mule"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
wooDFORD SAILS FOR HOME.
Leaves Havre Today on the French Steam
err La Touraine.

General woodford. accompanied by
the World from Paris says:
General Wodford, accompanied by
Mr.. Sickels, his secretary of legation,
and the naval and military attaches,
will sail by La Touraine today tSatur-
day. from Havre for New York. They
will go thence to Washington. Mrs.
and Miss Woodford will remain in
Paris for the present.
The recall of Gen. Woodford was
highly unexpected. and orders were
only cabled to him last night
If he is captured, that interesting but
bold question of international law will
be raised: Are ambassadors persons
and dispatches contraband of war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
WILL BoMBARD MArANzAs AGAIN.
sampson VIII nestroy Any New Fortihea-
tions Blanco Puts Up.

New York, April 3O,-Another bonn
bardment of Matan2as will probably
tempt to replace the batteries demol-
lshed by Admiral Sampson. says the
Washington correspondent of the
Herald.
Official dispatches from Admiral
Sampson received at the navy depart
ment tell briefly of the bombardment.
The only explanation he makes for the
attack on the Matanzas fortiflcations
is that he discovered the Spaniards
were erecting heavy guns there and he
deemed II expedlent to demoish them.
He adds that the Puritan will be sent
back to Matanzas with orders to des.
troy any new batteries that may be
constructed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Spanish governments reservation of
Its right to issue letters of marque does
not necessarily imply that she will
have recourse to privateering. The
government indeed has no intention at
present of doing SO. She has simply
reserved the right. should circumstan-
ces, such as the destruction of the
Spanish fleet. compel her taking such
a course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

New York. April 3o.-Col. Fredk. Dent
Grant has telegraphed to the Four
teenth regiment armory in Brooklyn
that he will accept the leadership of
the regiment. HIS message was In reply
to communication from the regiments
nomination committee informing him
that he was Its unanimous choice for
the place and asking II he would ac-
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
SPANISH SPIES ABUNDANT.
They Have Been All Over the Unitcn
States for Many Months Past.

New York. April 30-A special to
the Herald from Montreal says That
Spain has arranged for the use of
spies in the present war is now an as
certained fact. In addition to the em-
ployment OF the ordinary private de-
tectives, the Spanish minister at
Washington. ever since the Cuban In
surrection began, and n large number
Of secret service agents all over the
seaports OF the United States.
These agents went to Washington
and reported to certain trusted consuls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Sing Sing. N. Y, April 30.-John Y.
McKane, the former Gear of Coney
island" completed term of FIVE years
in the state prison here today. His
brother Theodore, and a party of
friends, accompanied him home to
New York. McKane's crime was a
violation of the election laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Washington, April 30.--Secretary
Long this afternoon made public the
following telegram from Admiral
Sampson, commanding the Cuban
blockade squadron:
THE Puritan has been ordered to
prevent any resumption OF this work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
BRITISH wARsmIP WANTED.
Cause May be in Spanish Attempts to Press
Unwilling Persons Into servIre.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 3o,-The
British consul at Santiago de Cuba has
cabled here for Spanish warship.
Kingston. Jamaica, April 29.-Ad-
vices from Santiago de Cuba are that
on Saturday last (April 23) 'Pombo,
commanding general of that division.
proclaimed that every man between Is
and so must volunteer in the Spanish
service under penalty of arrest. trial
and death. A reign of terror exists in
the city, and thousands leave nightly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
FLAGSHIP NEW YORK REPLIED.
FiAssn Minutes Sufficed to Silence the Spanish
Batteries.
PLACE WAS IS MILES WEST OF HAVANA
.nr.on Tempted tho Batteriesist Havana
and NIuriel TO Fire. but They Did
Not DO So.


,,.., "a April 30.-A speclal to
h'ld"''' W.. a.,.
-shc lourhN' ''oip NY
Fort Cabanas. small fortihed town.
y. niles west of Havana, on the north
y, cuba was ared unon Fri
Pm coast Va -, ,,,. a.,
day evening, anu ueHiohsheu' Inc
krg began at $3.50 and lasted 10 min
L,,as Ton shots were fired from the
1ueS ..,. MI. Nou, yorl
New YORK pat'eries'
Iand Helena tried to draw hre from the
batteries Of Havana and Mariel. but
.n.a
PAleu'
About noon the rev iorh a'eene'
In the west coast. Following the flag
.h,r for quite n distance came the
,,s,a ra .ornodo
'OWa 80 a., rr,ocson IN, after
p'A'' ..a 49, 40 ue,ona
Havana was peeaeu' ""e'e '"e -
Invent in so close that a crash gun from
4 Nlorro was momentarily expected. the
~, ...h ,ho .xcan,iop of the for
Ifhlps' VIII 'i'
tpedo ooats' soon relufheu u theii s'a-
ftlon.
finder full head of steam. the flag
-, - ,.u Nar,o, ,,,a q
Ifhip oo"'eu a''hs u.'i' 1na'ie "as
Preached. II was easy, from ABOARD the
<dspatch boat. without glasses to see
,be commotion raised by the. presence
''' Ne'''e A.. ~, -, ,,.,,a "a,
40 the warsh'ps III 'he pre''y ''Ie VII
8lage
q The people rushed wildly about and
mail boats quickly put in shore. But
&there was no apparent life In either of
I'm ,,n,s an ,n,o hf,,s that coyar th.
Nne ior's VI, W. ms ..'"' No' vac
Rpproaches 10 the harpor.
& The Porter steamed within half n
"a nile ~ them and the New York swung
-. =. aaa,,o r,,,. -,
a. eisure9 a. "heioi a. a iii''e i"hse'
After Admiral Sampson had sur
beyed Mariel to his apparent satisfac-
han no ss,, tho ooy.,,in o,,nnin. ,a,-
IN. ,,,.,h,, 49, -.
iuiuer UP .he coas' -,
asaln me ne, "assp louu u, s',r
Ind the Porter and Ericsson pushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Camden, N. j., April 3O.-The jury in
the case of Eli Shaw. charged with the
murder of his grandmother last DC
tober. this morning returned verdict
of not guilty.
Shaw is also charged with the muir
der of his mother and he will shortly
be tried for this crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

New York. April S0.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says;
1t is rumored that Gen. Padrado has
finished a complete plan for recon-
quering Florida. IL will be presented
to the other generals for their opinions
before II goes TO Gen. Blanco for final
approval. Part of the army Is being Or
ganized for the invasion of Florida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Vienna, April sO.-It is denied that
Emperor FTuncis Joseph has con.
tributed to the Spanish national fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

New York. April SO.--A dispatch to
the World from Hongkong says:
New Manila has fallen into the hands
OF the insurgents, 1t is reported. There
are several rebel leaders In Hongkong
and they do not doubt the report.
They say the insurgents will capture
old Manila within a few days.
one of the ships Of the American
fleet, presumably the flagship Olym-
pia, is said to have taken large
quantity OF arms and ammunition
which 1t is hoped to get into the hands
of the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Jew York; April ,3o.-It is stated on
d.noflty' says the Madrid cor
OF the Herald. that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

New York. April 3o,-A Key West
special says the u. s. S. Dolphin has
captured the schooner Lolle. on Ha-
yana harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

New York. April 29.-The corres-
pondent there OF the Fsbra News
Agency of Madrid received notifica-
ton from the cable company that the
Spanish government would not permit
the delivery OF his dispatch about the
bombardment of Matanzas This would
seem to explain the impression pre-
vailing among the newspapers and peo-
pie at Madrid that the American YES
sells were compelled to retire. which in
formation was obtained through the
Spanish official version OF the lombard
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
PORTO RICO NEXT.
May be Seized to Prevent It Being NJ Base
of Spanish supplIcs.

New York. April so.-Brig. Gen. A. w.
Greeley, head Of signal corps Of the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
RUSSIA WANTS THE PHILIPPINES.
Movements that Indicate Uneasiness Re-
garding the Result of the War.

London. April 30.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard says:
Russia will send naval experts TO the
Spanish and American warships TO be
eye witnesses of the battles. If permis-
sion is obtainable. The interest Of
Russia in the war is evidenced by her
leading statesmen in starting the idea,
which was soon taken up by their COL
leagues at Berlin. Paris and Vienna,
that the first real naval battle must
be used for ending the war, which
practically means pressure on Spain to
give up Cuba, because II war lasts too
long 1t Is thought the United States
may create a powerful navy.
That Russia should allow the United
States to retain the Philippines without
ample compensation to Russia and her
allies. appears as doubtful as that the
islands should be allowed to fall into
the hands of England by arrangement
with the United States without such
difference arising as might easily lead
to war among the great powers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18

doing wrong As a newspaper-the
voice Of the citizens-we feel this Is our
duty and, as in the past, we will 60 nm
hinchingly in the performance of the
same, whether II hurts friend or foe.
The vote was as follows; for mayor,
L, L. Miller, Ga; w. S. Vardaman, AL:
Albert Aron, 48. For marshall, G. L.
Mcbride, t24; 7. II. Holmes, As; j. D..
Downs, 1. For treasurer, w. I. Log
gins, l5t. For aldermen. A, r. Gard
ner, t4t; g e, Williamson, t02; I'd
Hyman, 90; r. T. Jones, so; T. R, Hem
derson, 94, G. w. Crockett, SO; b. l.,
Young, 78j John Dahmer, 80; @. J.
Austin, "a. p. L, Miller was declared
the nominee for mayor, Mr., Vardaman
having declined to enter the contest
for the second primary. Mr.. Mcbride
the nominee for marshal; w 7. Log.
gins for treasurer; Messrs. Gardner,
Williamson, Hyman, Jones and Hen,
derson, for aldermen a total vote OF
no was polled. The following city
democratic executive committee wa'
elected; DR.. Ira b. Wright. g. b vii.
hanson, G. w. Crockett, G. T. Lomax.
Albert Aron, ID. G. Peteet, J.. L. Giles
pie and cd Hyman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18
The city Election.

The city election last Tuesday re-
suited in the election of e. b. Miller
mayor @ u Mcbride, marshall; and
w. T Loggtns, treasurer. The follow
ing Is the board elected
A. F Gardner Dr., T. r. Henderson.
g. f. Williamson, T. Hyman and r, 4.
Jones.
The election of the above gentlemen
gives general satisfaction to our people
and with the broad and liberal minds
which they posses, we believe the city's
needs and improvements will receive
the attention they deserve at their
hands, The Commonwealth has no
reason to crow over the election or de-
feat of any candidate, as all are our
friends and the only fight we have ever
tried to make was for men who favored
waterwOrlts, sewerage and city improve
ments, Why we did this was through
no selfish motive or ambition, but fol
the good and welfare OF the entire city.
Greenwood should have twice the pOpu.
lation she has and when we can make
The people Of the country realize that il
is healthy we viii have it and there 1,
nothing that will 20 farther TO do thi,
than To say we have pure water and 9
perfect sewerage system,
The new board can rest assured tina.
in The Commonwealth they have /,
friend--one that will uphold their hand.
in doing right and condemn them 20.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18

trial resulted ia a disagreement Of the
jury but was afterwards compromised
by htigants.
Mr.. Hester Townsend visited Winona
this week Rev. G, B. Butler spent
several days in town this week.
Messrs, Powell and Thompson passed
through town Tuesday, en- route 10 Ar
kansas city with their train of grading
outfit They had been at work On the
branch of the T. G. from Clarksdale to
Greenwood
Rev. Butler failed to Oil his regular
appointment at this place Sunday He
was here, but was too unwell Ia preach.
Our school is gradually climbing up
to the third teacher notch. No town
can boast OF q better school than We
have
Messrs "A. Z. and w. A Endy and Z.
A. Finch, Of Eupora, passed through
town Sunday en- route % Indianola to
see their unfortunate cousin. j Fl.
Vance, who killed his brother-in-law at
Vance Station. on the Pond road, last
Tuesday week 1T is claimed That tie
killing was in self-defense. The sad all
fair is to be much deplored as Mr..
vance has always been highly respect
60 and law-abiding citizen. and could
not have been induced to commit such
az act except in defense of his own life.
He stands we'll wherever hg Is known.
we greatly sympathize with all con-
cerned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18
Reserved Numbered Seats and Admissions,
Show Day, Without any advance in Price,
at CrOCkett's Drug Store.

will allow. He that provideth not for
his household Is worse than an inhdel, =
says Paul and this may apply to after
lite as well as while living.
]. T. Crowell spent Sunday in India
nola,
Nh Joe Stein was in the city Satur-
day last, prospecting, relative to going
into business. This speaks well for Itta
Bena. It is little dull here Just at
present, bat we predict a glowing fu.
ture for our town.
Mr.. Chas Gillespie was in the city
Monday looking after the heecy staple.
Mr.. A. Aron is here SO often buying
cotton that we don't know whether he
lives here or in Greenwood
Mr.. H. D. Lester, Of Baird, was
among the visitors to Itta Bena Monday.
See J. F. Crowel for school books.
Mr. L. P. Yerger came owe from
Greenwood Monday.
Judge Newer held quite a lively
court here Monday, Judge Williamson
and a. r. Gardner, Of Greenwood and
Attorney Chapman Of Indianola, were
in attendalc DOty Bros, Of Bolivar
county were plaintiffs and MahoRey
Bros, Of this place defendants The
canse in course was the rights of prop
erty over q stolen mule, which Mahoney
Bros. bad bought from a negro. The
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18

Mr.. e. r. Locke has secured the ser
vices OF Mr., Marvin Burrow, of Nash
willie, Tenn, TO assist him IN his drug
store. We trust that Mr. Burrows viii
be pleased with his position and we ex-
tend 10 him a hearty welcome.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18
R. L. J edwards,

The City Drug Store is NJ Nv on front
row, and when all fixtures Dire in and
arranged it will be as beautiful and at
.tractive as needs be,
If you want to vote for / mayor next
month see W., d. Hansell, city clerk,
and register.
Mr. Claud Kimbrough, of Carrollton,
was in town Wednesday
Mr.. Edwards family has moved and
is now occupying one of Gray & Green's
residences Itta Bena still grows and
.proapers.
Messrs. Dennis, Posey and Fatherree
have been working the town thoroughly
for insurance, w wish them success.
for every man who has the cares of a
family should provide for tlA lem after
be has left this terrestrial sphereby
carrying all the insurance Is mean
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-18
ltta Bena Snap 81 OTIS
ID lie Pnblie:

I will, on the 28th day Of
November, give a 4 Grand
Opening Sale Every thing
at reduced price that day.
Don't miss the great bar.
gains. Come early, / efore
the crowd gathers at. .....
The evening times., 1898-06-15
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Commencen,s mt EAercises COntin-
ued-Inter estIng Feptures

The commencement exercises of the Ma
ryland Agricultural College were contin-
ued at Hyattsville yesterday. The alumni
association met in the lecture room of
the chemical department, with DR.. S. S.
Buckley presiding, in the absence of
President 4. G. Niles. Abou: fifty mem
bers were present-the largest represent
tation in the history of the organization.
r b. Bomberger was elected president.
A. c. Tobon. vice-president; W. Skinner,
secretary and treasurer. Messrs. X. b.
-hew and J. G. Graham. executive COM
nittee of the alumni. voted to award
medals in the scientific and mechanical
departments and to the best debater in the
Mercer Literary Society. The latter med
al was awarded to Cadet Edward Barber
The winners of the others will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The debate on the question, Resolved
that the Advent of Prosperity -.,arks the
Decline of Patriotism" held .Ast night
was decided in the affirmative. The sue
cessful team was Cadets Burroughs, 'ke-
fauver and Barnett. The judges were
Nessrs keetch, Bomberger and Skinner
The society elected these officers: Cadet
Eyster. president: B. r. Robb. secretary
and treasurer; Robert McCandish. critic
An interesting feature of the exercises
was the skirmish drill and sham battle
ell. who has drilled the battalion since
the departure of Lieut.. Overton. who was
ordered to join his regiment at Tampa
several weeks ago.
Class day exercises took place in the
college chapel last night A large assem-
biage was present The program consist
cd OF twenty-five numbers.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
TO COLLECT THE DUES.
Teachers to Receive Fees for the
Educational Association.

The following public school teachers
have been appointed committee to re-
ceiye membership fees in the National
Educational Association. which will hold
its next annual session in this city next
month:
First Division-Misses Josephine Burke. J. s.
Campbell. A. o. S2gar. l. F. spa"twan. h. r.
Macqueen. E. ]. Riley. and L. NJ. Bishop
Second Dvision--Missos NJ. r. McCauslin, s. G.
Collins s. l.. White, 4. f. Burlingame. L. X.
NoTlin, s b. sipe. and Mrs. VI. f. C. Walker.
Third Diyision-Misses Mae Jenkins. z T. Hunt,
NJ. L. Packard. Em0gene Bear. Clara Willenbach-
er. NJ L. Kealey, Sara West. and Mrs. isa 'an-
Fourth Division-Nisse " p. P. Wilson. Maud
White. 4. c. McDade, V. '. Trook. l.. H. Co"en,
and J. II. Daniel.
Fifth Division-Misscs h F. Proctor, Maggie
Noud, VI. A. Connolly, Roberta ossire. Fannie ,'Il-
bert. Cora Ossire, +. A. HAYDEN. Mary ossire,
Alice Lynch, Z. 4. Norton. and Mrs. McCathran-
Sixth Diyision-Misses Helen i. Duffy, Anna j.
Bell. Frances VI. Moore. X. c. B1bbingtcn, Louisa
C. Nash. Grace ;. silvers, Gertrude A. Phillips.
Enma Mueden, Alcesta L. Stevenson. and Eunice
L Chacc.
Seventh Division-Misses c. NJ Walsh NJ C.
Callaghan. S. r. Robinson, L. L. L-ckhart, F. D.
Talbot. J. NJ. Spears. A. b. Dillon. NJ. c: Me-
KeIden L. b Bailey Dr. 4. B. Coleman, MCssTs.
Albert Ridgely. and D. !. Renfrow.
Eighth Divi-ion-Mrs v. B. Cruswell. Misses L.
J. Burrough, NJ. X. Espey, NJ T. MeCormies, L.
6. Crook. r.. {. Hinhel, q. Penney ~ II. NiIliain-
son. T. v Smith. and NessIs. \. L. Smith, J. ii.
Lucas and II. W. Lewis.
Ninth Diyisiun--Nfisses " L. Washington, r. A.
Boston. NJ. V. Ffbbs. L. V. Brooks, NJ. F. Barker.
A. L. Costin. and NJ. E. Shorter.
Tenth Divsion-Misses y. l. Williams L. s.
Chase NJ A. Madre, +. r.. Clarke. l. ]. Janifer,
+. f. Perry. A. 4. Gray. and ". L. Tancil-
Eleventh Division-Misses :. +. Jacksln. VI. II.
Toy Mr. Elias Brown, Misses C. L. Piper. F. p.
Martin, Mr. b. Washington, Misses ]. S. Syphax.
and L. c. Randolph.
High Schools-Mr Z. NJ. Wilson, Miss c. W.
Orr. Mr.. E. A. Playter. Mrs. Irene !. Young. Miss
f. h. Culver. Mr.. Paul A Steele, and Miss c. E.
Parke.
Normal Schools Mise Goding and A. E. Thomp-
sou
Superintendent office-Messrs. J. G. Falck
and J. W. Smith.
Special Departments-Miss F. C. Webster, Mrs.
Byram. Miss NJ At Lee. Mr. L. ]. DaSin. Miss T..
". Gross. Miss Annie Mcdaniel, Mrs 4. C. Pol
lok. Miss Amelia Dalton, Miss Rose Holmes, Miss
Mamie T. jackson, Mrs. A. S. Davis. Mr.. $. d.
Milton, Mr.. J. ID. Baltimore, Miss NJ +. Ware.
Miss Sara A. Goines. Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, and
Miss A. J. Turner.