Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-16
Personal.

Personal.
DR.. G. S. Haynes, the newly-elected AS
sistant Physician in the Female Depart
ment of the W. L. Asylum, arrived by the
B. & O. road, yesterday afternoon. She
was received at the depot by Messrs. w. H.
II. Lynn and Jno. w Todd, of the Executive
Committee of the Board of Directors. She
enters on her duties at once.
In noticing the election for members of
the Board of School Trustees of the I'd
Ward by the City Council at its last meet
ing, it should have been stated that MI. w.
H. HI. Lynn was not reelected because he
was ineligible, having removed his resi-
dence from that ward to the LIST ward. He
was an excellent member and took great in
terest in the schools, and the school officers
as well as the Council regretted having to
part with him.
The Monroe La, Telegraph-Bullitin OF
gia Stubs gave "Y GLOW Tea'' at the res-
idence of their father, Hon. F. P. Stubs,
last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mag
gle Morton, charming young lady of Vir-
ginia who is visiting them. The event was a
most pleasant one and was highly enjoyed
by those who attended it,
A Smithfeld letter in the Suffolk Herald
says: 'Mr. Robert Edwards, Sheriff of
the county, gave grand recep lion tonight
in honor of Miss Bear of Staunton, who is
visiting his family at their home, about
nine miles from town. A number of young
ladies and gentlemen went from Smithfield
to participate in the festivities.
MI. c. w. Ramsey of Washington, Fay
cite county, Ohio, was a guest Of Mr.. J.
c. Whitlock, of this city, this week. 1t
was his first visit to Staunton in twenty
seven years and he was astOnished at the
city that has sprung up since he saw it
last.
Rev. s. w. Haddon of Old Providence
church, Augusta, assisted Rev. j. II.
Simpson of New Lebanon church, Monroe
county, W. Va, at communion last Sun
day and returned home on Monday. He
was quite sick while there.
of Dr.. Frank King, owner of Van Buren,
furnace in Shenandoah, has been received
here with much regret by those who knew
him. He was an excellent gentleman and
valuable citizen of the State.
Miss Mary Morton, of No. IA n Coal
ter street, gave an entertainment to
a number Of young friends on Fri
day evening last. The italian orchestra
was there, and their music was much en-
joyed by the young people.
MI. W. Newman Reed, Postal Clerk Oh
the route between Washington City and
Wilmington, N. c., was in the city this
week on a visit to his father, MI. VIM. A.
Reed. He looked as if the duties of the
road agreed with him.
MI. J. E. B. Stuart, Bank Cashier Of
Buena Vista, is making his home in Lex
ington until house can be built for him
in the new town.
The eye Of MI. Albert G. Harman's lit
tie son Kenton, which was injured by a toy
gun, has greatly improved under the treat
ment of an occulist in Baltimore.
John S. McQuay, just graduated at Duns-
more S Business College here, has taken the
place Of book-keeper with J. P. Houck Of
Harrisonburg.
Capt. Warren s. Lurty of Harrisonburg,
has been nominated by the President for q.
S. Marshal of Oklahoma Territory and con-
frmed.
Mr.. James A. Pugh, the able and pro-
gressive editor of the Roanoke Herald, and
President Of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton, was in the city last week.
Mr.. l.. D. Young and wife left last
Monday to visit Prof. Charles E. Young,
Principal of the Lewisburg, w. Va, Fee
male Seminary.
Oscar Heydenrich who has been residing
in Mexico and other foreign countries, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. F. O. Heyden-
rich.
MI. Plunkett Beirne of Monroe, W. Va.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. M. Kinney, at
West End.
Mr.. Geo. E. Sipe, member of the Har-
risonburg bar, left on Saturday for a six
months tour through Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Palmer have re-
turned from Baltimore for the summer.
Mrs. Thos S. Davis of Port Republic, is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Crowle.