davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
The Hasman--Cochran Wedding.

The Rockbridge County News supplies
us the names of Miss Rose Harrison OF
Staunton, and, Mr.. D. w. Shanks, Jr., OF
Glasgow, which were omitted in the list OF
attendants at the marriage in Lexlngto
Wednesday Of MI. Arthur c. Harman t."
NJ ISIS Rachel P. Cochran. The News III
describing the wedding, says
Each lady wore white muslin with TRIM
mings of white ribbons. The bride came next
leaning on the arm of the groom. She wore
pure white Indian silk trimmed with Chantll
ly lace. Over all was tulle veil fastened
to the hair with coronet OF orange blossoms
In her hand she carried cluster OF white
roses. The procession reached from the
church door to the large recess pulpit
The ushers and attendants formed them
selves in lines upon each side OF the platform
and the couple stood in the centre facing the
formed BY the Rev. R. G. Walker of Augusta,
an old friend of the bride. She raised her
veil and kissed him as he pronounced the
final words. The scene on the platform was
pretty and had as background decorations
in ivy and white illumined with wax candies
From the ceiling Just behind the minister de-
pended huge wedding bell wrapped in an
ivy covering.
present went to tile Irvine House where re-
ception was held in the parlors. An elegant
collation. was served liz one of the rooms
the presents were displayed. In number. va
riety and value, there has rarely, II ever, Deen
such display of bridal presents in Licking
ton.
Among those present at the reception We're
Mrs. NJ. s. Hartman of Staunton, the mother
of the groom; Col. and Mrs. Asher Harman
and MI. G. Ii Harrison of Staunton; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. &. Hartman of Goshen; Mr.. W. G.
Cochran of West Va. Mrs. F. Il. Brockenho-
no, Mrs. Berry, Col. Robert Catlett, and Mr..
w c. McClung of Glasgow.
The couple left at o'clock for a two weeks
tour. They will visit New York and other
points North. Upon their return they will
live at Glasgow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Interesting Assemblies.

On Wednesday night Valley Lodge No.
Is knights of Pythias, had it's annual sup
per. Before leaving-its castle hall for the
District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor w. II. Fl. Lynn was presented
with q handsome gold Knight of
Pythias badge. Mr.. Edward Echols
making the presentation speech which was
eloeuently responded to by the recipient of
the testimonial. The Knights headed by
the Stonewall Brigade Band, then marched
to the Virginia Hotel where supper had
been prepared. and at which about onehun-
bred Knights and their guests sat down.
Mayor Fultz, the Chancellor Commander,
presided. The Knights Of Pythias is the
strongest secret order, except the Masons,
in Staunton, having grown very rapidly
during the past year, during which over
100 new members We're mi tiated, compris-
ing much OF the very best material in the
city. No other lodge in theState can show
such a record. One of the Grand Officers,
w. L. Olivier, Vice Grand chancellor of
the order in Virginia, was present at the
banquet.
The dancing academy of Prof. Allmon at
the City Hall was very prettily decorated
with evergreens and flags Wednesday night
for dancing party given by members OF
the Catholic Hibernian Benevolent Society
The room looked still prettier after it was
filled with the pretty girls who engaged in
the dance. The evening passed off very
pleasantly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
An Audacious Robbery,

Mr.. Jno. H. Heller, aged fifty-three,
from Augusta county, a clerk in the Pen
sion Bureau at Washington, was the vic
tim Of an audacious robbery there on Sat
urday night last. He was on the L. NJ.
B. & 0. train moving slowly out of Wash
ington on it's way to Tacoma Park, When
lie started to go from one Car to the other
On the platform two men seized him,
pulled his hat over his eyes, grabbed his
pocket book containing go OF $40, and then
threw him off the platform. His right foot
was crushed by the train wheels. His
cries after the train passed on were heard
and he was taken to Providence Hospital
where his leg was amputated above the
ankle. 1t is supposed the thieves leaped
from the train themselves after it got
further on, as the police telegraphed every
where, but could not hear of them on any
train. MI Heizer's condition is serious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Miss Kate Claxton at the Opera House
Tonight.

One of the most touching representations
on the American stage now, OF that has
been there for the past ten years, is that by
Miss ClaXton as the blind girl in 1.-The Two
Orphans" 1t will be witnessed at the
Opera House tonight under the most fa-
vorable clrcumstance-with new and char
acterlstic scenery, and elaborate costumlng.
The Philadelphia Inquirer speaking of
her mastery OF the feelings of her audience
says:
Miss C1Gxton seemed to forget entirely hel
own personality and invest herself with that
OF the helpless blind girl. That her persona
ton of the heroine's sufferings, temptations
and trials was most sympathetic and natural
was shown by the display of handkerchiefs
and the flow Of tears among her fair auditors
long before the second act was concluded.
Next to Miss ClaXton's efforts was the
spirited and masterful performance Of MI
Chas A. Stevenson as Chevaler de Vaudrey
In all the varying moods of the role he won
the audience by his keen dramatic fervor and
his manly impersonatlon Of a French gentle
man. The remainder OF the cast was made VI
OF we'll known favorites.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Meeting OF the District Lodge !. 0. G. T.

On Monday afternoon last, about twenty
five delegates and visitors went down to
Waynesboro in private conveyances, to at
tend meeting of District Lodge No. %
of Good Templars. They first visited
East Augusta lodge which was holding its
regular meeting. After it adjourned, the
District Lodge was called to order by Jno.
w. Bryan, District Chief Templar, nearly
all Of the officers being present. Delegates
were present from Mountain City, East
Augusta and Beulah lodges, Of Augusta
and Rockbridge Twenty new members
were taken into the District lodge. Among
the most important business transacted by
the lodge was that in regard to organizing
new lodges, and the prospect for the early
organization Of one at New Hope is very
good. The District Lodge will meet some
time early in April at the call of the Chief
Templar.
The delegates from Stanton who at
tended, speak in the highest praise Of the
unbounded hospitality show them by the
members Of East Augusta Lodge in Way
nesboro-they say that it made them
ashamed of the entertainment they gave the
East Augusta delegates when they attended
the District Lodge in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Excursions to the National Capital.

Next Thursday the 3. & o. will run one
of it's Winter Excursions to Washington
city, where the excursionists may see both
houses of congress in session. The excur-
sionists leave Staunton on either the regu-
lar 7:17 A. M. train OF the / I. M.
train. The round trip fare from Staunton
is S5.75, with proportionate rates from
stations South and North of here. The
tickets are good for ten days. There is a
parlor car attached to the afternoon train,
Tickets can be bought of Express Agent
Hammond on Augusta street, OF at the
depot.
On Thursday next, the c. & O. has an ex-
cursion to Washington City, the fare for
the round trip from Staunton being 1910.
and the tickets good to return in ten days.
Excursionists can take any OF the three
trains--the 40 A. NJ, 9:37 A. M, OF the
lao P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Sustaining Membership.

Last week we published an article re
viewing the past years work of the Y oung
Men, Christian Association, in which it
was stated that the expenses of conducting
the Association would exceed the regular
revenues from all sources by some $500,
and that it was proposed to raise this
amount by securing ''Sustaining men,
bers'7 at $25 each, gentlemen of our own
town Nho desire to see this good work go
on and who would be glad to aid it in this
way. This does not mean that it will now
cost $25 to become a regular member. The
cost is still only $40 a year as heretofore,
and if any change is made at all, it will be
to loecer this fee, for the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Association will be only too glad
to do this just as soon as the way is clear.
Already not few have taken sustaining
memberships at S25. Let the liberal men
of our town come forward and support this
work as it deserves and thus enable the
Board to extend it's influence and increase
it's membership.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
M A <ETS.
VINDICAToR OFFICE,

0TAUNTON, A.. JAN 10Th.
Grain of all kinds firm and corn and oats
in demand. Millfeed scarce. Hay active but
at rather lower figures There is great deal
moving. But there remains very large
quantity still unsold in farmers hands. Baled
straw finds ready sale at $500 loaded on cars.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Jan. 4-Wheat-Longberry, 95ca
slo5; Shortberry, 9scas .03; mixed, 94aSl04. Corn
White, Cattle; mixed, 62a6sc.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Ii.-Flour quiet. Wheat
Southern firm; Futz 95a105; I4ongberry 9Sal03;
Western firn No. 2 winter red spot and Jan
9711a0715; May 1885. Corn-Southern firm: white
60a6i: yellow 6la62; Western steady; mixed spot
59a59l4; jan 5s34 bid; May 5sa5sll; steamer 81.
CHICAGO. Jan. l4.-Wheat-May 973s; July 90
Corn-Jan nominal; May 5254.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. s.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best......... 81 o2i2 40
Generally rated first quality. 4.50 a 1929
Medium or good fair quality. $50 a4.25
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
COWS............ 20 o.zo s
The offerings were much in excess of last
weeks mum ,ers and vaite were advanced nc.
Mlleh Cows-Trade slow at s20as40, and few
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Deaths.

MI Samuel Evans appointment merchant
of Winchester, died suddenly on Thursday
night of heart disease. He was taken ill
about midnight and told his family it would
be fatal, which it proved i'll a few hours to
be. He was a member of the 33d regiment
Va. infantry, Stonewall Brigade, and since
the wal had been engaged in the boot and
shoe business in Winchester. He leaves
five brothers-David Ii. Evans Of Staun-
ton; John B Evans of Lynchburg, and
Henry, Edward and William Evans of
Winchester.
MI. Constantine G. O'Rork died sudden
ly on Sunday morning last at the residence
of his nephew, Capt. D. B. O'Rork. with
whom he was quietly and pleasantly spend
ing the declining years Of a well spent life.
He was in his 65th year. Mr.. O'Rork had
been in frail health for some years, but his
end came Unexpectedly as he had pot been
much worse of late. He was most excel
lent citizen.
Nj. James M. Paul, a prominent and
wealthy citizen residing near Waynesboro
the father of Rev. l.. II. Paul of the Messy
Creek church, died at Fort Worth, Texas
OH the 9Th inst, of paralysis. He was i'll
his 73d year. He had gone to Fort Worth
with his son John on business. His remains
were embalmed and brought home by his
son to Waynesboro where they were III
tered on Monday last.
Intelligence has been received here of the
death at BaX Ell Springs, Kansas, Of MI.
Geo. Il. Pc; k. i'll his eighty fourth year.
He was fol merly the senior partner in the
largest commission house in Richmond
that Of Peake q Bradley, his partner being
MI. NJ. n. Bradley, now Of Staunton. lie
was an uncle Of Judge J. L. S. Kirby OF
Staunton.
Mrs. Virginia E. Armstrong, formerly
Of Staunton. died at the residence of hel
son-in-laW, Mr.. NJ. G. DAVIS, in Fluvanna
on the 9Th inst. She was III her 18th year
She leaves three children, one of them Mir
2. S. Armstrong, Superintendent of thu
electric light works of Staunton.
Rev. Jas Hammer, q venerable minister
OF the Baptist church, died on the 7th inst
near Laurel Hill in this county, in his sew
entY-fifth year.
Miss Isabella Fertig, a well known resi-
dent of Staunton. died Wednesday night
aged seventy-siX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
uWalllng Burned.

The pretty residence at Low-Moor pur-
chased from Ny. karLes by the Allegheny
Mining and Improvement Co., and occupi-
ed 10y it's General Manager, Capt. Ham
Shepperd, with his daughter and her chill
dren, was discovered to be on fire Friday
evening at O'Clock. In two hours not a
vestiee of it was left. The firm of Ker &
May had an insurance on the building for
$4,000 and the furniture was insured for
$500. In neither case does the insurance
approximate the loss. Capt. Shepperd had
had the property greatly improved with
modern conveniences in the interior. 1t
was close to the site intended for the COM
pany's new hotel, commanded q beautiful
view, and was in every way q most eligible
dwelling. The fire was caused by the care
lessness of d servant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
11reutarsrauttt ;Easeaea:::

at the annual meeting of the Stoekhol-
ders of the National Valley Bank on Tues
day the old Directors were reelected as fol-
lows-Isaac Witt, H. nj. Bell, Henry
Hutchinson, j Ohm Echols, Fl. J. Lushbaugh,
NJ. E. Miller, NJ. n. Bradley, A. S. Lara,
Edward Echols, 2. I'll. Trout and Robert
w. Burke. The Directors then elected the
following oficers-President, John Echos;
LIST Vice President, Robt. W. Burke; I'd
Vice President, Edward Echols; Cashier,
Henry A. Walker.
On Tuesday, the stockholders Of the Au-
gusta n ational Bank met and elected the
following Directors-D. A. Kayser, G. s.
Baker, M. 2. Funkhouser, j. Butts, W.
l.. Lushbaugh, Arsta Hoge, z. n. Powell,
G. G. GoQch and J. III. Blackley. The
number of Directors is now nine under a
resolution adopted by the stockholders, and
MI. Blac1ley is the new member elected
The following officers were elected-D. A.
Kayser, President: G. S. Baker, Vice Pres
ident: w. p. Tams, Cashier; F. B. Berke-
ley, Teller; ". W. McG uf1in, General
Book-Seeper; NJ. L. Coyner, LIST Individual
Book-keeper; W. II. Tams, I'd Individual
Book-keeper; J. r. Taylor, il, Note Tel
Ter, and M W. Hillary, Runner.
At the annual meeting of the stockhol-
ders Of the Stanton Perpetual Building
and Loan Company, the following Dlrec-
tors were elected-A. J. Butts, n. Wayt,
D. E. Euritt, f. w. Hager, M. n. Bradley.
l. Witt, Henry A. Walker, Jos. Barkman,
w. P. Tams, Il. w. Burke, w. L. Lush
baugh. and J. G. Marquis. The following
officers were elected-President, /. Witt;
Secretary and Treasurer, Arista Hoge; So
licitor, VIM. Patrick; Trustees, A. j.
Butts, J. c. Marquis and M. n. Bradley.
At the annual meeting Of the stockhol-
ders Of the Augusta Perpetual Building
and Loan Co. yesterday, the following Off
GERS were ele cted: Directors-J. n. Nc
Farland. w. Fl. Weller, G. l.. Weller, B. f.
Hughes, S. D. Timberlake, Jos. B. Wood
ward, g. G. Berry, Guy Cochran. W. T.
McCue, J. Howard Wayt, J. r. Taylor.
il, n. Arg snbright, Thos. D. Woodward;
Cashier, w. T. McCue; Solicitor, Richard
S. Ker; Trustees, W. A. Burnett, w. w.
King and B. T. Terry. The Board of Di-
rectors elected J. n. Nc Farland President,
and W. II. Weller Vice President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Development Notes.

A syndicate Of capitalists has purchased
from Col. J. c. Shields, Of the Spectator,
500 acres of his tract of land, ad-
joining the lands of Buena Vista for
$50, 900, and 500 acres of Mr.. A. M. Glas-
gov, also adjoining Buena Vista, for
$1,000 Col. Shields reserves the old
homestead on which he has spent so many
years in making it a model of an old Vir-
ginia home, and with it fifteen acres right
at Riverside railway Station. The rest of
his reservation. some rs acres, is on the
other side Of the road.
General Manager Carter Berkeley of the
n orfolk & Eastern Investment Co., whose
home headquarters are in Staunton. says
from his information from the Northern
cities, the tide of investments in Virginia
this Spring will be unprecedented. Shares
in Virginia enterprises are already feeling
the approach of the Spring tide. and last
week his agent in Boston closed the sale Of
800, 900 of the company's stock, and his
agent in New York closed the sale OF
another 100000.
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Maj. Fl. M. Bell
and Capt. r. H. Catlett have returned from
Philadelphia, where they went in connec
ton with the annual meeting OF the Gauley
W. Va. Coal Co., in which they are inter
ested. Maj. Hotchkiss says that the in
dications he saw in Philadelphia all went
to confirm the belief that the season of de-
velopment activity which will begin i'll
Virginia this Spring will exceed all that
have preceded it..
The Ohio company which has been opera
ting the Victoria Furnace at Goshen, have
found the property so valuable that at the
sale last week they bought it with the min
eral land adjoining for $3.50, 900. 1t sounds
like fairy tale, but it is a fact, that tins
company last summer sold a good deal of
it's pig iron in a Pennsylvania town where
there are several furnaces.
The Front Royal Gazette of Friday, says
that last week, through the manipulation
OF a Massachusetts capitalist, 1000 acre,
of the most valuable mineral lands in this
State-the celebrated Powel's Fort proper
ty, was sold for 81 GOO 900. This tract is
near the North branch of the Shenandoah
River, and only six miles from Front Royal.
The Bodley Wagon Works which are
brought from Wheeling by the Stauntel
Development Co., are pushing ahead the
erection OF their new buildings here. The
works promise to be among the largest that
have yet come to the Valley of Virginia.
The Goshen Central Construction and
Improvement Co., OF which Capt. O. r.
| Funston of Staunton, is Secretary and
Treasurer, is pushing it's work and now has
twenty houses in process of construction
at Goshen. The company is in q flourish
ing condition.
| General Manager G. z. Ehrman, of the
Goshen Land s. Improvement Co., was il
the city ON Saturday. He has been push
ing things at Goshen, and his town carries
the remarkable record of having been build
| ing plants all through the winter.
Capt. John Carmichael has assumed ths
duties of Secretary of the Shenandoah Lane
and Improvement Co., in place OF Mr.. ]
t. Wheelright, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Railroad Notes.

The work of locating the projected Wash
ington branch of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad is being vigorously prosecuted,
via Ashby Gap Of the Blue Ridge, Paris,
Upperville and Mlddleburg
1t is said the Richmond and Danville
system will extend it's branch road from
Strasburg to the Hampshire coal fields in
West Virginia.
J. b. Lane of Alton, section master, won
the first prize OF $50 in gold awarded by the
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry. for the best worked
section OH its line.
L. J. Spengler, late B. & .. telegraph OPP
orator at Strasburg junction, has taken
the position of Manager of the Western
Union office at Bluefield, Va.
The fact that the B. & o. train from Lex
ington going North, and the G. & 0. local
from Charlottesville going West both arrive
in Staunton at III A. M, is q coincidence
that the Virginia Railroad Commissioner
might study with some profit. The Shen-
andoah Valley Ry. and G. u 0. Ry. econ
Aections" at Basic City, would afford an
equally good field for study for the same
official.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Wealth of Coiored Men IN Virginia Cities.

The census returns give the assessed
value of the real and personal property of
colored people in the Virginia cities as fol
lows-R Richmond, $S20,l3S; Petersburg.
S5s2,75 Lynchburg, S4O7 ,192; Norfolk.
S319, s54; Danville, $1s0,S44; Manchester.
s171 sos; Alexandria, $164, 2S0; Charlottes-
vile, $s9, 257; Portsmouth, $e9,265; Win
chester, $S6, S04; Stanton, S59,75S divided
into ga, $50 Of real estate and $15,30s per-
sonal property Bristol, 234, S2l; Williams
burg, $34 IT'S, and n orth Danville, $23.150.
The report estimates the true value of the
real estate held by colored people in Staun-
ton at S4S,950, about $4,000 more than it's
assessed value. The total of real and person.
al property held by colored people in the
sixteen cities is $s3 234 ,592.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Transfer of Real Estate.

Henry L. Hoover to M. M. Robertson, a
fifth interest in the Skating Rink lot. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Andrew Bowling to Partlow and Roller,
one-third interest III the Mcmahon prop
erty at the top Of Gospel Hill. Considera-
ton $4,000.
B. I. Bagby to Geo. B. Greaver, lots ?, 3
and 4 near the new Revervoir on N. Green
street. containing in all three and one-third
acres. Consideration not named.
D. A. Kingan to Ella Sheppard, lot SO #.
by 110 it,, on Baptist Alley near N ofth Au-
gusta street, $500.
Blakemore and Hamrick to Mary B..
Moss, the Old Kinney property corner Of
Frederick and Madison streets, 49, 900.
FL. l.. Lang to Jas. A. Templeton, one
not Oh North Market street part of the
C,hurchman lott $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Marriage.

Mr.. Philip p. Williams Of Broadway,
Rockingham, arrived here on Tuesday
morning, and his cousin, Miss T. Louise
Williams, a niece of ex-Mayor David
Smart Of Chilicothe, Ohio, arrived
here from the West on Tuesday
night at lao O'Clock ON the Gin
cinnati Express. On Wednesday they re-
paired to the rectory of Trinity church
where they were married by the rector.
Rev. W. G. Hullihen. They left that day
for their future home at Broadway. They
would have been married at the brides
hone, but the Ohio law forbids the mar.
riags in that state Of first cousins.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Y. III. c. A. state Convention.

The fifteenth annual Y. NJ. G. A. State
Convention which meets i'll Lynchburg
February 1915, is expected to be the larg-
est body of the kind which has yet gathered
in Virginia-by some it is estimated that
the attendance of delegates will reach 400.
Among the prominent workers from out
side the State who are expected to be- pres
ent, are G.. E. Hurlburt, State Secretary OF
Pennsylvania; w. E. Colley, State Secreta
nv of Connecticut: w. II. Morris, General
Secretary Of Baltimore; j. E. Pugh, Gen
eral Secretary Of Washington, d. c.; A. I
Jamison, General Secretary Of Charleston
S. c., and Rev. G. p. Williamson, of Lex
ing on, Ky. Besides tuese, two represents
tives of the Inter- at onal Committee ale
expected to lie present,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
A Minstrel Company Of real Negroes.

That rarity. q company of real Negro
Ministries will appear at the Stanton
Opera House on Wednesday night, Janu; ~
21st. The Sacramento (Cal.) Bee speaAii 8
of their performance says:
A large audience greeted Richards & Prin-
giles Georgia Minstrels at the Clunie Opera
House last night The entertainment was a
very pleasing one. Billy kersands, Who's
ridge Ed. and Frank Mallory were the prin-
cipal fun-makers, who occupied both ends of
the circle" and perpetrated old and new
gags, sang comic ditties, and kept the audi
ence in good humor. j. w. Watts, the tenor
singer, has a fine voice and was called upon
to repeat his songs number of times. Another
entertaining feature was the marching and
baton exercises of several drum majors.
There are number of excellent dancers in
the company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-16
Still showed In,

The Highland Recorder is calling on the
Supervisors Of that county to open the
Staunton and Parkersburg pike at least as
far West of Monterey as Hightown. If
that is done it thinks the people of Poca-
hontas will make an effort to open it across
the Allegheny. The Pocahontas people are
still shut off by snow drifts from trading
with the outside world. In the Crabbot-
tom region OF Highland the first snow that
fell measured from 80 to II inches, and the
second measured from II to IA inches.
making about Al feet in all. In some parts
Of the Bottom live stock was known to be
showed under for several days. At one
house in Highland large family lived fol-
sever u cay, On buckwLelt ground in col
fee mill.