The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

auguration.
Walter Hayes and wife returned
home on last Monday.
Mr.. A. j. Carlow made us a paw.
ing call last Monday.
DIR. Tom Hood, of Cassville, was
here for a short time on Saturday.
Master Warren Pierce was among
the excursionists to the Capitol city
this week.
Mrs. Thos. Odbert. of Newark,
Ohio, is visiting his father, Mr.
Jas. Odbert
Miss Susie Moore is spending a
few days with friends in Washington
and Baltimore.
Messrs. Oliver and Clarence Ollie,
of Morgantown, spent Monday nigh
in town.-Argus.
Squire Neff and son Harry visited
friends in Morgantown few days
this week.-Argus.
John w. Lazier went to Baltimore
on Saturday last. He will probably
take in the Inauguration.
Prof w. P. Wiley went to Wheel
ing on Friday last to look after the
interests of the University.
The West Union Record says Miss
Mary Vandervort is the guest of Mrs.
A. c. Holmes, of that place.
DIR. Brock is expected home Thurs
day. He is coming by the way of
Washington to take in the 4th.
DR.. JOS. A. McLane is off on a
short trip to Baltimore and Wash
ington. He will return tomorrow.
Mr.. E. C. Protzman, who had his
arm hurt by fall week before last,
is able again to attend to his bust
ness.
Mrs. Prof. Berkely and little daugh-
ter Fannie went to Virginia last week
to visit their old home and old
friends.
Senator McGrew returned home
on Saturday from Wheeling, the
Legislature having adjourned on
Friday.
Mrs. Dora Weaver, of Wheeling,
is visiting at the residence of her
father-in-law, Mr.. j. F. Weaver, near
Easton.
Mrs. Anna Richards, daughter of
John Protzman, Esq, returned to
Massachusetts on Monday last, after
protraeted visit here.
The New DOMINION enjoyed
pleasant as well as a paying call from
Jacob Minor, ESQ.,, of Blacksmith.
He is one of Monongalias substan-
tial citizens.
Mr.. j. M. Dusenberry, a clever
young man, of Cass district dropped
in on Monday bringing us subscrip-
ton besides his own and the cash.
Thanks j. M.
Dave Chesney and j. M. Tough
took skating lessons in the rink last
Saturday. They intend to instruct
the young bloods of Cassville in the
art of tramping the rollers.
The Parkersburg Journal says:
S. d. Hirschman, Esq, a prominent
merchant of Morgantown, and for
merly in business here, dropped in on
his friends en- route for Washing
ton.
Mr.. j. L. Tenant, of Clay dis
trict, made us call Tuesday and |
kindly placed his name upon our
subscription list, paying year in
advance. Such episodes constitute
the bright spots of the editors life.
Our young friend Herbert w.
Fleming has returned from a three
months trip through the west. He
was much pleased with portions of
The country, but we think he has
about concluded to stay in old Mon
ongalia.
Howard Sturgiss was taken very
IL in Sunday school last Sunday and
was compelled to start home. Be
fore getting 100 yards from the
church his suffering SO weakened
lim that he fell several times. Hope
ne is all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brown, of
accompanied by Mrs.
Browns brother, were in town last
week. Mr. Brown was very enthu-
'iastic over the near approach of a
Democratic administration, and
'ays that he will be at the Inaugural
ion if he has to foot it all the way
% Washington.
A Warrington correspondent says:
Mrs. Mile Dent and daughters went
% Fairmont on Thursday of last week
where they met DR.. j. G. Dent, and
sfter visiting several towns in the
'ural districts, all arrived here on
Monday evening. Clark has been
listing the country stores in the in
crest of his firm, and reports bust
less dull. He will start home to-
overland.
Lieut. R. M. G.. Brown, commander
If the U. S. Ship Lackawanna, ar
lived in New York last week from
Peru, where his ship has been sta
Toned for year or more. The
Lieutenant spent while at Panama,
where he inspected the progress of
he De Lesseps canal. There were
many cases of yellow fever in that
country, and several of the Lieuten-
lnt's crew were stricken with it. Mr..
Brown himself has suffered consider
IDLY with Asiatic rheumatism, and