Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
PER SON AL
WHEREABOUTS AND MOVEMENTS OF PEG
PIETHAT YOU KNOW.

| AZ
Sutton & Son, Baltimore, arrived in TIN
city Saturday from a trip through South
western Virginia. He says that section
like every section of Virginia he passed
through, has great crops of both cereals
and fruit this year, and the people ar
prosperous. Of the dry goods business, hi
says it has not been as brisk at this time Of
the year for many years and that the fal
trade will be very great Mrs. Whitmore
who has been making summer trip with
her husband through the garden spot OF
Virginia. as our Southwestern friends
call it, arrived with her husband. They
were guests of their kinsman, Mr.. John D.
Crowle, and left for Baltimore Wednesday
accompanied by Miss May Crowle,
Lexington News "Mr. N. Macon Var
ner of Staunton, is in town visiting his
brother, MI. John A. r. Warner, who has
been quite unwell since his return from
Oregon some weeks ago. Mrs. j. Is. Dor
man is spending the month of August with
her sister. Mrs. A. M. Paxton. Mrs. Lor-
raine of Staunton. has been the guest OF
Mrs. J. w. Wallace at Fairfield Tor the
| past week. Miss Sadie Weller Of Staun-
ton, and Miss Maggie Reveley OF Timber
Ridge, are the guests of Mrs. j. G. AleXan-
der of Fairfield"
Mrs. Louise Legge of Baltimore, has
issued invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mabel Lee Price, to Mr..
w. Writ Stoyer of Lynchburg, on Thurs
day, August 29th, at 7:30 P. NJ, in Ascen
sion Z. E. church, Baltimore. MI. Slower
was formerly of Augusta county where he
is highly esteemed. He, for some time he
fore moving to Lynchburg, conducted an
agricultural implement business in Stann-
ton and later in Lexington.
One of the most pleasant events of the
season at Rawley Springs was progressive
euchre party given last Friday evening by
Mrs. Benjamin Berry, of Baltimore.
The following were the successful ones
Winner of lady s first prize, Miss Jennie
Lee; lady's second prize, Mrs. Wills; lady S
lone-hand prize, Mrs. w. A. Wade.
Winner of gentleman's first prize, Miss
Harrison; gentleman's second prize, Miss
Douglas.
MI Thomas Mccormick of Colorado
who married Miss Bette Alexander of
Waynesboro, was dying at Radford, Va.
on Wednesday last. He was i'll of con-
sumption and was on his way back to
Waynesboro, but failed so rapidly on tue
way that he stopped at his brothers in
Radford Mr.. John G.. Whitlock of this
city, received telegram announcing the
fact and, with his wife, left for Waynes-
boro yesterday, where MI. McCormick
would be brought for interment.
His many friends in Staunton, where he
was born and reared, will regret to learn
that Maj. John IL. Dinneen Of Richmond
whose health has been failing for some
time, is quite sick at the Virginia Hot
Springs. His brother, Rev. Father M.
Dinneen of Baltimore. is with him.
Messrs. J. II. Lindsay, B. l.. Winston
and S. II. Miller of the Board, and Messrs.
L. S. Doyle, G. D. Euritt, H. A. Bear, 1.
s. Humbert and H. A. De Long of the
Faculty of the D., D. b. are in Richmond
attending the Deaf Mute State convention
Rev. Job Turner is also there.
DR.. w. II. Goode, whose illness was
noticed last week, is still quite i'll. His
trouble seems to be his advanced age
eighty three years-more than anything
else, as he is not suffering, but only grow
| ing weaker and weaker. His son, MI
Robt Goode of New Y ork. has arrived.
Clifton Forge Virginian Miss Name
Anderson Of Staunton, arrived in our city
last evening. She is the guest of hel
| friends, the Misses Dunn. Miss Josie
Dice and E. w. Carpenter of Weyer s
Cave, are visiting their friend, Mrs. Dora
Hopes at Iron Gate"
MI. Frank Finks, of the firm of W. Z
Finks q Co., Waco, Texas, and MI. j
Scott Funkhouser, of the same firm an(
place, returned to Texas last week, after
spending some days at their old homes il
| Waynesboro and this city,
MI. Taylor Mccoy, one of the best Sec
| retarles the Staunton Y. M. G. A. ever
had, having finished his vacation here, left
last week to resume his duties at Bristol
Tenn, as Secretary of the Association
there.
Rev. Henry W. Temple and S. c. Clarke
of Washington, Pa, who had arrived here
| the night before on their wheels, left Friday
morning for Natural Bridge. They came
over the Alleghanies and through Monte
rey.
Madison G. H. Free Press ''Prof. j
A. Hiner, Principal Of the Staunton Bust
ness College, has been spending severa
DAYS with w. II. Hoy of Radiant, stopping
at Thos j. Weaver's. MI. Hoy graduated
at the institution in the class of 1894"
Misses Augusta Chesney and Miriam
Ballinger, and Mr.. Dwight G. Smith Of
Washington city, are among the recent
arrivals at Augusta Springs. the guests Of
Mrs. S. w. Patteson.
Commodore F. r. Webb has returned
with Mrs. Webb from Variety Springs
| He will start ON the Shenandoah Canoe
Clubs cruise to Harper's Ferry Oh Monday
next.
MI. Hugh L. Powell, we'll known an(
esteemed citizen of Staunton, was married
at Chicago August 5th, to Miss Mary
Iowden, formerly of the faculty of the
| Virginia Female Institute here.
Mrs. Tribble. wife of Rev. II. w. Trib
bic of Charlottesville, who mas been visit
ing her father, Capt. Z. II. Rawlings a.
| Vesuvius, has gone to visit her husband Z
| relatives in Caroline county.
Orange Observer: Judge Williams hal
returned from Staunton. Master Arthur
Baylor has returned to Staunton, and Mas
| tar hon p.,rt or of StauntOn has arrived