The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-26
rer.op.r we..;a,.


late Iowa papers.
Prof Lorentz returned several days
ago from the west
DIR. j. A. Jamison of Aruettsville
registered at the Wallace House Mon
day.
Misses Minnie and Susie Reay are
visiting friends and relatives at Lau-
rel Point this week.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Sallie Dorsey is i'll again. Miss Dora
who was visiting in Wheeling was
called home.
Mrs. Ella Reed departed for her
home in Wheeling, Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Maud McVicker.
Nelly Mclaughlin and wife who
have been visiting at Jerry Joseph's
left for their home at Nelsonville.
Ohio, on Monday,
Miss Ella Campbell, we are sorry
to say is quite unwell. So, also, is
Mr.. Geo. Semans. We hope they
may soon entirely recover.
Miss Jessie Ceombs was the M. f.
Church organist Sunday and Sunday
night in the absence of the regular
organist, Miss Mary Hagans.
Mr.. O. z. Morgan, wife and child
of Pittsburgh are visiting at Mrs.
Morgan's fathers, Mr.. John W. Ma,
dera. They will remain several
weeks.
Miss Emma Wells OF this place,
who has been living with Rev. j. r.
Thompson.at Brooklyn, arrived at
home last week on visit to her
friends and relatives.
We stated last week that Mcssrs.
Geo. Robinson and Bro. had gone to
their home in Baltimore. This is
only half true. George. has gone but
his Brother is still here.
Mrs. Margaret Chadwick after Wis.,
ting relatives and friends here for
some time, departed Monday tor
Clark sburg. Mrs. Chadwick is a
sister of Mrs. John II. Hoffman.
Mr.. Joseph II. Hawthorne's brother
and sister, a Young lady and gentle
man, from Monongalia county, were
visiting him during last week and a
part of this wcck-prcston Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blaisdell and
Mrs. Lillian Rice, of Chicago, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
burr for some time, departed on Sat-
urday last for 1.-The great city of the
west
Mr.. n. D. Adams who has been
selling books in and about town since
Commencement will leave for his
home in Tucker county this week.
He has been very successful in his
work
Misses Agnes and Blanche Locke.
two exceedingly pleasant young la
dies from Beaver, Pa are the guests
of Miss Matte Brock and Miss Alice
Altman at Dir. Brooks. They came
Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Lenore Philips of Allegheny
City has been visiting friends in town
for several days. Miss Philips was
for two years Assistant Principal OF
the Public School. A host Of warm
friends gladly welcome her back.
Bruce l.. keenan,, Elk county Supt.
Of schools, was in town last week
lie has been teaching in Crete, Ne.
braska. Neither the Indians nor the
billiards have been able to do battle
with Bruce and the grip of his lrand
is as hearty as ever.
Mr.. J. II. Boyd who has been Wis
ting here for several days, started
Tuesday for his Nebraska home. He
will go by way Of Pittsburgh and
stop awhile with friends in Illinois
He looks as much like his brother,
I. X. Boyd, as two peas in pod re-
semblc one another. AH
We clip the following from the
Spencer Weekly bulletin: J. +.
Corkc has been recommended by the
ENccutlNc COIltutblSc IOt bllC 4 HIVE
palship of the Glenville Normal
school. Mr.. Corke is highly qualified
for the position and will doubtless
make an efficient principal.
Dir. Morris came to town Saturday
and on Sunday went over Cheat to
see his wife, who is spending the sum
mer at her old home. On Tuesday
the DR.. departed for Wheeling to
help set up the Democratic State
ticket. He says the nice thing about
it is, that when it is set up it will
stay. and that without any props.
We are pleased to welcome our for
mer townsman, z. w. Bedinger, Esq,
(recently from Texas,) back to his
old home again. The Lone Star
State did not treat him very well in
point of health, but we hope soon to
see him as hearty as ever under the
rejuvenating influences of our de-
lightfnl Characterization SPIRIT.
Mr.. A. L. Purinton Of Parkersburg
who has spent some time in town and
camping among the hills Of Cheat
river, left for horne last Saturday. He
will spend the summer working for
the Vest va. Freeman He has
been appointed to stump the State
and solicit funds for that paper.
- l.