davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
The Young Mems Christian As sociatiol

COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR--MEET1NG
LAST SUNDAY. sc.
The following committees for this year
have been announced by Maj. J. w. New
ton, President of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and approved by the Di
rectory.
Library and Rooms.-J. 81. Skinner, r
S. Hamilton, q. W. Hunter.
Lectures.-H. D. Peck, John Murray.
Jed. Hotchkiss.
Publication. G.. Berry, j. E. Graham
Robert M. Guy.
Ways and Meams.-C. s. Baker, VIM
A. Burke, T D. Ransom.
Nominations.-H M. McIlhany, e.. G.
Gooch, G. M. Bodell.
Bible Class.-Wm. Rock, T. G. Elder
D. W. Landes.
Religious Erercises.-H. L. Hoover, T,
G. Morton, Herber ker.
Sunday Schools.-J. W. Todd, A. M.
Simpson, S. Fl. Coleman.
Visitinq.-J. W. Waddy, George P.
Baker, ]. E. Guy.
Relief of the Poor.-Jed. Hotchkiss, Jno.
M. Carroll, George M. Harrison.
Railroad Conaneittee.-Wm. A. Nelson
H. M. McIlhany, Henry Summerson, Geo
M. Fifer, Charles Grattan.
If any of the above named gentlemen
decline to serve upon the committees
named the President requests that they
inform him at once, that the vacancies
may be filled and the association
thoroughly organized for work.
The meeting last Sunday was an unu-
sually interesting one. Mr.. D. W. Landes
led and remarks were made by Messrs. II
l.. Hoover, VIM. NJ. Simpson, VIM. ROCK
G. G. Gooch and VIM. A. Burke. Much
satisfaction was felt at the interest shown
the outlook for The year being very en-
couraging.
The subject for next Sunday is the Sever
Christian Graces. Lesson I'd Peter, Isl
chap. 5th to 9th verses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Personal.

The degree of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred by the faculty of Roanoke Col
lege at its commencement on Rev Luther
A. Fox, A. NJ, of Waynesboro
Prof. N. M. Terry, Professor of Physics
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
his wife are visiting H. D. Peck, Esq.
VIM. Frazier, ESQ.,. has assumed the
management of the Rockbrldge Alum
Springs. The correspondence already re-
ceived points to the largest list OF guests
the ensuing season that has been there for
many years. If the many friends Mr..
Frazier made during his former manage
ment of the old ''Rock Alum" revisit it
this summer the accommodations will
have to be enlarged.
| Gen. John Eehols, of Staunton, has
been elected President Of the Newport &
Maysville, Kentucky railroad.
Geo. T. Wickes. ESQ.,, has resigned the
position of Managing Director of the Low
| Moor Iron Co., to take effect July 1st.
Mr.. D. J. Goodwin of Virginia, succeeds
him as manager.
That Nestor of the Virginia press, Mel
son II. Gallaher, ESQ.,, of the Chariestown
''Free Press" was in our Office on Satur-
day. Venerable as he is, he don't look
| fifty, and his mind is even younger than
his body.
Mrs. John B. Baldwin and Miss Annie
Hendren are at Old Point.
Mr.. D. B. Hamaker, who is about to
open the elegant jewelry and music estab-
lishment on the corner of Main and New
streets, will leave for New York in few
days to purchase fine stock of goods.
Samuel M. Woodward, Esq.,, formerly
Superintendent of the Valley R. r. in
Staunton, has been appointed depot agent
for the Shenandoah Valley and G. & 0.
roads at Waynesboro.
Mr.. Henry A. Walker of the Valley
Bank left on the early G. & O. Express
train yesterday morning for Pearisburg.
Giles county, Va. He was summoned to
the bed side of his brother, who is extreme
ly ill.
Miss Mary W. Duke, daughter Of J.
Edward Duke, ESQ.,, of Charlestown, W..
Va, who has been spending several weeks
in Staunton with her aunt. Mrs. John K.
Woods. leaves this morning for her home
accompanied by Miss JanneJ Woods.
Bishop Whittle and family were at the
Kalorama last week. He left after short
stay, but Mrs. Whittle and daughter re
main for some time. On yesterday Bishop
Whittle consecrated the chapel of the Sem
mary at Alexandria.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Educational Notes.

Mrs. Annie F. Stands and Miss Fannie
s. Smith, daughters of Judge j. W. Green
Smith, announce that their seminary for
girls will open at Waynesboro September
18th. These ladies have high claims on the
consideration of parents who desire thor
oughly educated daughters. They are
both accomplished graduates Of the Angus
ia Female Seminary, and their ability to
impart the learning they have acquired is
endorsed by the highest competent author
tiles.
At the commencement at HOllin's In
stitute, Miss Kelsie Hundley, daughter of
L. B. Hundley, ESQ.,, of Augusta, was
among the full graduates. Miss sallie
Dunlap, daughter Of Geo. B. Dunlap, Esq,
of Augusta, won distinctions in several
branches at the same college. Is
At the Classical Academy at Fancy
Hill, Rockbridge, VIM. H. CARRIER, aged
sixteen. the only son Of the late Maj. A.
M. CARRIER, Jr.. of Staunton, bore off the
highest honors.
At the Lewisburg, w. Va, Female Sem
mary, little Jennie P. Ewing, formerly Of
Augusta, only seven years old, received
the silver medal for the greatest number
of perfect rccitations. She had missed only
three words during the entire session. 80
Rev. W. B. MEG ilvray, of Richmond
who is well known in Augusta, has gone
to North Carolina to lecture for four
weeks at the State Normal School.
Prof. John J. Ladd arrived in Staunton
last week and is now taking brief respite
from work, at his farm in this county. He
leaves again in day or two to conduct
with Prof. DeGraff, of N. J..) five State
District Institutes in West Virginia. Prof.
L. spoke IN high terms Of the commence.
ment exhibitions of the Staunton public
schools.
Almond Miller, eldest son of Rev. J. I.
Miller, of this city, has returned from
Roanoke College for the summer. He
took high stand his first session and did
not receive demeret during the year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

Ella AT THE COURT HOUSE IN 1862
In a paragraph in this paper last week it
was stated that the late John B. Baldwin
met Hon. j. II. Ella, of New Hampshire,
on his missionary tour up the Valley in
1868 to convert Democrats. He met HIN,
however, at Harrisonburg; not in Staun-
ton. The distinguished gentleman who
met him in Stanton was Hon. A. H. II.
Stuart, and the way the Radical Mission
airy was fayed is tradition in Augusta
to this day. The debate took place in the
court house and many days elapsed before
the county people stopped calling in to
congratulate Mr.. Stuart on the victory.
Ella met Andrew Hunter i'll the lower
Valley, Baldwin in Harrisonburg, Stuart
at Staunton and Shelton F. Leake at
Charlottesville and at that point he broke
up his tour and left the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Perilous Situation.

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. DIR. J. A.
Waddell with her son Alexander, went out
riding. Later in the evening the horse ran
into town with only the shafts dragging.
Much excitement was created and as it
was not known on which road Mrs. W..
had driven out of town, parties of citizens
went out on several of them in search. 1t
was found that she had taken the Spring
Hill road, and while going down hill the
horse, frightened by theshaftdropping, had
run off throwing her and her son out. The
lady was struck senseless by the fall and
the lad much bruised. A carriage which
was sent out for them brought both to
town, much to the relief of their friends
"a general and painful anxiety having
pervaded large portion of the communi-
ty between the arrival of the runaway
horse and the reception of the news that
it's driver was safe. Mrs. WIS injuries
though painful are not serious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

DEATH OF A NOTED STALLION.-A
note from R. Belts, ESQ.,, of North Gar
den, his owner, informs US of the death on
the 18th inst, of the valuable racing horse
s'Shylock" of congestion of the lungs
He had been one of the most successful
trotters in this country, and from 1874 to
1880, his name is familiar as winner at
the New Yerk, Baltimore and New Jer-
sey races. In 1875 he won the Westchest-
or cup, valued at So 600 He was sired by
the famous Lexington, and had been used
to improve the stock in this county during
the last spring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Some Opinions About Staunton from Wis
itOrS.

SVAAAS VEAAAAVAAS AADSA" ~ocSS~~~"S>N - S~AA AS
it0rs.
s'W. S. P. 3D. writing to the Beverley
Nv. Va.,) Telegraph" about the General
Assembly, says of Staunton's hospitality:
1.-THE visiting ministers were as many at
least as the delegates, and it is curious
fact which only brightens the reputation of
Staunton, that while Charleston, a city of
over DC, 900, was able to entertain only the
delegates and that. by boarding them at
the hotels in large part, Stanton, city
of 1000, provided homes for delegates and
visitors alike, and the secret of Staunton s
success is that it went to work. At some
houses as many as seventeen and eighteen
were regularly entertained, and as many
as twenty-five broke bread under one roof
on the same day. Invitations were lavish
Iy scattered and each delegate fancied
himself the favored one, while, truth to
tell, his neighbor was as well off as he.
The next week when the Assembly had
adjourned. the association OF Mining En-
gineers arrived and we're entertained most
bountifully. One of the visitors remark
ed: 'sStauntOn has imm0rtaliZed itself, -
and certain it is that they were few who
did not carry away fragrant memories of
the city and delightful recollections of its
people.
The Bridgewater journal" says of the
School commandments:
'Staunton never appears so well as when
she is dismissing the large pupilage of her
excellent schools for the summer vacation.
Last week was gala time for the hill
trimmed city of the Valley. All the
schools, public, private and select, wheth-
er by chance or concert, crowded their
commencement exercises into the second
week of Juue. ALI the schools, as far as
we are advised, are pressing towards high
or standards, and strengthening their
claims to general recognition throughout
the country"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

THE AGENT OF THE G. u O.-It is very
dlscouraging when you try to pay nice
and deserved compliment to a man, TO have
it showed off on another man who ism t
even in the same business. But that was
what happened to us last week. We tried to
say that no better man than Henry b..
Summerson could have been selected to
succeed Mr.. McElwee as depot agent, and
the types put it off on VIM. F. Summer
son qniet farmer who doesn't seq depot
may be once month, and who ism in the
railroad business at all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Prospect Of Work on the Valley Railroad
Being Resumed at Once.

| THE BALTIMORE & OHIO COMPANY TC
TAKE $1,000, 900 OF THE BoNDs-CoM-
PLETIoN BETWEEN sTAUNToN AMI
LEXINGTON IN YEAR.
Mr.. VIM. A. Anderson, of Lexington
Va, a director IN the Valley railroad; Mr.
A. T. Barclay, member ofSthe board Of
supervisors of Rockbridge county, Va,
and Mr.. G. M. Dold, mayor of Lexington
Va, in company with Mr.. VIM. Keyser
President of the Valley Railroad, Wed
nesday, had meeting at Monticello with
Mr.. John W. Garrett, president OF
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rrallroad, with ref
erence to the extension of the Valley rail.
road from Staunton to Lexington, dis
lance of So miles. After full discussion
of the matter Mr.. Garrett approved of the
plan for the extension already adopted by
the directors of the Valley railroad and Mr..
Keyser addressed the following letter to
Mr.. W. B. F. Leech, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Rockbridge coun-
ty:
"You are authorized to say to the board
an interview with President Garrett, held
this day, he agreed, subject to the approval
of the Board Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, to purchase $1.00O,000 of the
bonds to be issued by the Valley Railroad
Company at 80, and authorized resump-
tion of work at the earliest day practical
BILE, with view to the speedy completion
of the road to Lexington, it having been
represented to him that arrangements had
been made insuring the delivery of sos, 900
Of the bonds due by Rockbridge county,
and the remainder Of the bonds due under
it's subscription by the town of Lexington
i. e., ST., O0O-the said bonds to be deliv-
cred pari passu with the progress of the
work between Staunton and Lexington. it
also having been represented to him that
the authorities of the city of Stanton and
the county of Botetourt had signified their
approval of the plan looking to the COM
pletion of the road to Lexington and the
indefinite suspension of the work south of
that point. The Board of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company meets on the 18th of
July, when the action of Mr.. Garrett will
without doubt be ratified and the work i'm
mediately resumed under the contract. |
congratulate you and the citizens OF Rock
in the way of resuming work and compile
ting the road to Lexington.
VIM. .KEYsER,
President Valley Railroad Company
The Baltimore Sun" adds that work on
the extension will begin at once under the
contract made on April 18th last, between
the Valley Railroad and Col. James M.
Boyd, of Maryland. 1t will be pushed for
ward vigorously, and it is expected that
the extension will be completed by June 1 i,
1882.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
KEMoDELING THE METHODIST CHURCH

REMoDELING THE METHODIST CHURCH
The building committee of the Metho
dist church, consisting of Messrs. q. w.
Hunter, J. w. Newton, John M. Carroll,
NJ. f. White and Reeves Gait, have ac-
cepted the plan of Mr.. A. L. West, the
Richmond architect, for the alteration OF
that ediGce, and the work is now only
waiting for the working plans, to be COM
menced The entire interior of the church
will be changed and the hanging of the
galleries altered, while the front elevation
of the building will present a steeple tow
er and handsome entrance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

GOOD SAMARITANs.-THa Grand Lodge
of Virginia of Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria, held its annual SEES
sion at Lynchburg. last week. Among
the grand officers in attendance was J. E.
Cook, Deputy Grand Chief of Staunton,
and J. H. Carter, Grand Lecturer, of
Stanton. At the election of grand Of
icers for the ensuing year Fannie Parego
OF Stanton, was elected Assistant Grand
Treasurer. The Grand Lodge resolved to
hold it's next session in Stanton, on the
second Tuesday in June, 1882.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Churchyille Affairs.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToF

| [Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
Your many friends wore long faces last
Friday when the mail failed to bring US
the VIND1cAToR. do not know why we
were left without the news, but hope we
will not be so unfortunate again. 1t came
on Saturday.
A Sabbath school was organized last
Sabbath at Ruebush 8 School House, I'm :
der the auspices of the Y. M. g. A. of this
place. Mr.. Henry Hoover was elected
Superintendent; Mr.. - Knipple, Assis-
tant. and Mr.. Newton Slower, Secretary
and Treasurer. The school is at point
where there has not been Sabbath school
for many years and will doubtless be an
interesting school.
The school organized some time ago in
the same way at Dry Run School House is
large and well conducted.
The devotional meetings of the associa-
tion continue to draw large audiences.
Rev. II. P. R. Mccoy, of Louisa county,
will preach, by invitation, at Loeb Will
low church next Sunday, morning and
night.
Prof. Il. D. Euritt, of D. D. & B. Insti-
tuition. has been spending several days
with his friends here.
The farmers are beginning to cut wheat,
and say that most of the wheat is we'll
filled, but does not stand we'll. Some
complain that the Fultz wheat is badly
storm-broken. The grass is looking we'll.
Corn very short.
T.
T*The mail left the Staunton P. o. on
time. The failure can doubtless be ex-
planned at the Churchville postoffice where
we hope our subscribers will make enqui-
ry.-EDs. VINDICATOR.l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Election of Officers

Union Royal Arch Chapter No. 2 has
elected the following officers for the ensu
ing year: High Priest, W. H. Il. Lynn:
King, B. B. Eskridge; Scribe, j. A. Coch
ran; Treasurer, I. Witt; Secretary, A. A
Eskridge Jr.; Captain of Host, R. j. Det
tor; Principal Sojourner, r. W. Stewart
Royal Arch Captain, 5. H. Lushbaugh
Master of the Sd Veil, E. M. Gushing
Master of the I'd Veil, c. W. Snuff; Mas
ter of the 1st Veil, A. A. Gru5ert.
Stevenson Commandery No. 8 K. T..
has elected the following officers for tho
ensuing year-Emlnent Commander, w
A. Burke; Generalissimo, J. H. Wayt
Captain General. W. L. Bumgardner
Prelate, S. B. Pugh; Treasurer, Ro. W
Burke; Recorder, A. A Eskridge, Jr.
Senior Warden, W. l.. Lushbaugh; Junior
Warden, E. Louis Ide; Standard Bearer
A. A. Grubert; Sentinel, E. W. Stewart
Guards, R. J. Dettor, J. B. Suit and Car
ter Berkeley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

DEATH OF A MERCHANT.-M J. Jacob
Points, for many years we'll known stove
and tin ware merchant, died on Sunday
last of consumption. He had spent his
whole life in this his native city and had
earned high standing among business
men. In private life he was much es-
teened. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Hough Mr.. Points
was member of Staunton Lodge A. F.
M. No. 10, and the following pail bearers
from the lodge attended: Messrs. T. A
Bledsoe, E. l.. Ide, A. A. Eskridge, G.. g..
Gooch, W. L. Lushbaugh and Arista
Hoge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

SCHAFFER-LUPTON.-In Romney. W. Va,
at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. L. T.
Lupton, widow ef the late DIR. Samuel II. Lupton
by Rev G. W Finley Mr.. G. w Sehatfer, teacher
OF music in the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution
to Miss Kate Lupton.
LYLE-WREN. Near Scottsville, June lst, by
Rev. I. ID. Bell, Mr. James Lie, of Bath county,
and Miss Maggie A Wren, of Albemare county
ers. Augusta county Va, by Rev. G. B S+rcklei
Thos. S. Ferree, OF Philadelphia and Miss Luca
A. Crawford.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

The MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD
The Highland Recorder" of last Friday,
has the following intelligence about the
Marrow Gauge railroad:
Capt. James Bumgardner. of Staunton,
who was in town to-day, Thursday
brings the most assuring reports concern
ing the W. G. & St. Louis r. r. He says
the purchase of the road by Northern
Syndicate has been completed, and the
contract let. He further says that he has
recently concluded the purchase of tract
or mineral land lying on Shenandoah fol
Company. paying $4,000 cash. This is
the most encouraging information we have
received yet, and we have no doubt of its
accuracy. But we wait Developments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

ORDINAT1oN.--The new pastor of the
Baptist church at Covington, Rev. VIM.
F.. Harris, was ordained Sunday. The
Presbytery was presided over by Rev.
J. VIM. Jones, D. D., with Rev. w. Y.
Abrams, of Goshen, Secretary. Rev. J.
M Frost, of Staunton, conducted the ex
animation Of the candidate and delivered
the charge to the pastor. Dr. Jones
preached the sermon and Mr.. Abrams pre-
sented the Bible. AT night. Mr.. Frost
preached to large congregation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Saturday night
last Fayette Robinson. steady and indus
trions employee of the Charlottesville
Wooden Mills, while on his way up to the
town to buy his weeks supplies, stepped
from one track of the railroad to the 9th
er to avoid an incoming train. He was
struck by headless train that was run
ming down grade by its own weight, and
was crushed to death. He lived but few
minutes after being struck. He was from
fredericksburg. and leaves a wife and one
child.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

MEETINGS FOR ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS. Tonight. Staunton Lodge No. ID,
A, F. and A. M, will hold its annual COM
snunication for the election Of officers. A
full attendance Is expected.
Valley Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will
hold their meeting tonight for the cleo
ton Of officers. Every member is earn
estly requested TO DO present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

MARBLE Works CHANGED HANDS
The Coral Marble Company, Louis OFT,
Superintendent, and R. P. Bell, Managing
Director, have purchased from Mr.. An
thony Safer his lease upon the quarries at
Craigsville and assumed the control of
quarrylng the marble and furnishing the
trade. The operations of the business
will be greatly enlarged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24

A GOOD SIZED WALNUT LOG. There
passed through our streets on Monday a
walnut log thirty-six inches in diameter,
cut on the farm Of Capt. Thos P. Eskridge
near Folly Mills. There were near 500 feet
of good plank in the log
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
A RR1eADE IN TIME FOR THE Yon-

A BRIGADE IN TIME FOR THE YORK
TOWN CENTENNIAL.-Col. Purcell, of the
1st Virginia (Richmond) regiment, has
written to Col. W. L.. BImgardner, of the
I'd, and Col. G. G. WerGenbaker Of the Sd,
proposing meeting of the field officers of
those regiments IN Richmond, July 9Th,
to elect Brigade commander. Col. Pur-
cell himself is not candidate for the po-
sitiu1 of Brigadier General, and the ''Dis-
patch" says some eminent soldier not con-
nected with the brigade will be rendered
the position.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
A NEAT WATERING PLACE D1REcTo

A NEAT WATERING PLACE DIREcTO-
RY.-Mr. Simeon N. Miller, of the B. &
o. R. R. has furnished US with the "Bal=
timore & Ohio Summer Resort Book" a
nice little volume, handsomely illustrated.
1t is enlivened not only by pictures of scen-
cry and watering places, but of events in
a tourists travels. Every necessary par
ticular about the watering places in Vir-
GINA is given. 1t is prepared by J. G.
Pangborn, the author of the "B. & 0. Red
Book" and is very creditable to him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-24
Tribute Of Respect.

Alta meeting of the Staunton Lodge No IL, A. f.
A. NJ last Monday, called together ON the occasion
OF the death of Mr.. j. j. Points, committee was
appointed and the following resolutions adopted
WHEREAS. the Supreme Ruler of the Universe in
his infinite Wisdom, has seen fit to remove our friend
and brother j. j Points, from his earthly labors,
and Whereas we deeply lament the loss of Brother
Points from our number, and whereas, we deem 1t
right and proper that we should give expression to
our sorrow and mingle our tears with the tears of
the widow and relatives of our deceased Brother
therefore
Iesolred: That, while bowling in humble submis
sion to Him who doeth all things We'll" we are tru
ly sensible of the void which the death of Brother
j. j. Points has caused in our Lodge,
Resolved further. Th 1t in testimony of our ac-
acknowledgement of the many virtues of our deceased
Brother, as a man and Mason, we attend his body
to his last resting place;
Resolred turther:, That we tender our sincere
sympathy to the widow and relatives of our deceas
ed brother in their bereavement, praying Almighty
God to give them hat comfort and resignation
which He alone is able to give;
Resolued further: That the foregoing Preamble
and Resolutions be insert! ed upon the Records of
the Lodge, and that a copy OF them be sent to the
widow and relatives of our deceased Brother and
that copy be furnished one OF the city papers for
publication.
E. LOUIS IDE,
G. G. GOOCH,
june4:lt ARISTA HOGE.