Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-08-30
PERSONALS.

that Mr.. Claude Haines, of Charles
town, and Mr.. John p. Robinson, OF
Martinsbnrg, have met with the same
fate. Mr.. Palmer is rapidly getting
rid of the Democrats in his office, and
is filling their places with the old
gang that held full sway in former
years, whose records are not at all
savory. Among other changes in
in the Office, Mr.. E. w. Oyster has
been removed from the foremanship
of the Specification Room, and his
place filled by w. r. Ramsey. Mr..
Oyster is one of the best foremeD and
most expert printers that has ever
been in the G. p. o.
Master Frank Baker, son of DR.. y.
ID. Baker, left on Monday last, to seek
his fortune and improve his health in
the great West. He will stop at st.
Louis; if not successful there, will
proceed to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Frank is bright young man, and
our best wishes go with him.-MarttnS-
burg Statesman.
Editor Bower, of the Martinsburg
Statesman, and Mr. ". u. Lick lider,
with J. II. Miller & Sons, Martins
burg, called at the REGISTER office
last Friday. Weregret we were away
at the time.
Mrs. Virginia b. Stephens, of Wash
ington. is on visit to her old Jetfer-
son county home, and will spend sew
eral weeks among her friends in the
Kearneysville neighborhood.
We had pleasant call on Wednes-
day from j. p Marshall, Esq, of
Louisville, KY, who has been spend
ing couple of weeks among his rel
atives in this vicinity.
Rev. Frank Aglionby, a son of
Charles Aglionby, Esq, of this county,
arrived here last Saturday from
England, where he will spend some
time With his parents.
The family of Mr.. VIM. II. Byers
left for their Louisville home on Wed
nesday, and Mr.. G. a. Licklider and
family started for Atlanta the same
day.
Mrs. VIM. f. Luckett, of Washing
ton. ID. c., and Mr.. John Selzsam, of
Emigsville, Pa, brother of Mrs. Hite-
shew, are visiting Mr.. NJ. S. Hiteshew
We were pleased TO have call CD
Monday from Messrs. j. w. Dodd, of
Martinsburg, and Mr.. Howison-both
agents for the best binder ever used.
Mrs. Kate Fayman, formerly of this
place, but who has been living in
Roanoke for couple of years, is here
visiting among her old friends.
Miss Mamie Goldsborough, an ac-
complished young lady of Frederick,
Nd, visited her sister, Mrs. Legge, at
Cliff Cottage this week.
Messrs. Gerard ID. Moore and Il. w.
Latimer, of Charlestown, were in
Shepherdstown last week circulating
among their friends.
Miss Maud Jones, of Mound City,
Mo-, and Miss Alice Kroetzer, of Ha-
gerstown, visited Miss Rena Stone
L.
Mr.. Levi kearfott, of Bunker Hill,
Berkeley county, visited his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, this week in
Shepherdstown.
Misses Lula, Sue and Eugenia Fow-
lor, of Stanford, near Baltimore, Wis
tied Mrs. Andrews in Shepherdstown
this week.
Mr.. James w. Cole, of the Baltimore
Sun office, spent u few days in town
this week, the guest of Miss Ellen
Welshans.
Mr.. Jacob Reinhart and family
started for Erie, Kansas, this week,
at which place they will make their
home.
Mr.. Charles w. Osbourn has come
home from Roanoke to try and re-
cuperate from u long and painful ill
ness.
Misses Lucia and Camille Hendrick-
son. of Alexandria, Va, are visiting
Miss Agnes Beltzhoover in this placed
Rev. l.. X. Mason has been at Cape
May Point for the past couple of
weeks enjoying the ocean breezes.
Mr.. f. a. Kimball, of Falls Church,
Va, is visiting the family of Mr.. John
w. Hill at Elmwood Farm.
Miss Sarah Dorsey, of Washington'
is visiting the family of DR.. j. q. Glib
son in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Will Snyder, who is employed
at Roanoke, Va, is home to stay until
after the exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Thompson,
of Martinsburg, spent last Sunday in
Shepherdstown.
Miss Edith Mccain. of Washington,
is visiting at Capt. Lee II. Moler' 5
near town.
Messrs. Harry Britner and George
Colbert are home from Roanoke on q
visit.
4 Gallant COWBOY.
A good story is told of Mr.. r. ID.
Mclean and Miss Prescott, which is
a tribute to their genius as well as an
interesting anecdote. They were
playing "Ingomar" in Kansas town,
aud when they reached the situation
in the play where the beautiful Par
thenia is seized by the barbarians to
be sold as a slave Miss Prescott clung
so piteously to Mr.. Mclean as lingo