The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

q Ntch , NdCdtlOu-
S. 6. Loar, of Kingwood, was in
Morgantown Saturday.
Ed. G. Protzman and viii Hitch
ems went to Wheeling Monday.
Rev. II. J. Chandler a was passen-
ger up on the F., NJ. d p this morn.
ing.
DR.. Neil Carney was here last
week short time, the guest of J. P.
Donley.
Messrs, w. L. Wade and Alexan-
der Evans, of Mt. Morris, were here
Monday.
Mrs. Alcinda Robinson has gone
to her home in Baltimore to spend
few weeks.
Judge Fleming went to Fairmont
Saturday evening and returned Sun
day evening.
Hon. James Morrow, of Fairmont,
was a passenger ON the F., NJ. & p.
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Steele went to Greens
boro this morning on the Harry to
visit friends for few days.
H. a. Dickson and Thos. John
son, of Stewartstown were in town
Monday to smile at the first train.
Mr.. Patrick Donley, of Mt. Nor
ris, spent day last week with his
son, Mr.. j. P. Donley, in this place.
j. Il. Miller, went Monday on
a business trip to Moundsyille, Cam
eron and other points. He returned
Tuesday evening.
L. p. Carr was passenger down
on the F., NJ. d p. on Monday. He
remained among his old friend here
until this morning.
Dr. Morris made his first trip
from Morgantown by rail on Monday.
We may expect to see the Doctor
more frequently now.
Squire S p Barker, of George
town, came down on the F., VI. Il p.
and remained here day looking af-
ter some business matters.
Miss May Lawhead, who was res
ported i'll last week, is well again,
but her sister, Miss Gay, is similarly
indisposed, we are sorry to say.
Miss Nettie Nye went to Grafton
Monday and will remain there for
several weeks the guest of Hon. John
w. Mason She was one of the first
ladies to go over the new road.
Our young friend Hugh Hood, of
Louisville, came down on the train
on Monday to see friends here.
Hugh like a progressive young man
had his name enrolled upon our list.
Harvey Fleming, of Wheeling,
came down Sunday to take in the
opening of the railroad and visit old
time friends, who were glad to enjoy
once more his hearty original hand
shake.
David Hogue started Monday
morning for South Bend, Ind, where
he will make his future home. Ever
ybody likes Dave and is sorry to see
him go. We hope and expect to hear
of his success in life.
Charley Dnrbin is one of the most
popular young men who visit Nor
gantown, and, of course, his stay
here from Sunday afternoon to Mon
day morning was full of pleasure for
his friends and we have no doubt it
was for himself
Mr.. r. c. White, of Ross county,
Ohio, was here last week and bought
Mr.. W. S. Trickett's property on
Sunny Side Mr. White will move
to the property April lst. He has
family of six children on whose
account he comes here, that they
may attend the University.
Prof. A. J. Hare, who has been do
ing successful school work in Graf
ton, is at his home in this county
trying to reeuperate his impaired
health. He sent his resignation to
the board of education but they re-
fused to accept it, and preferred to
give him two or three weeks vaca-
ton. We are sorry to know of his
indisposition, and hope to see him
strong again in a week or two He
is beyond question one of the ablest
and most successful teachers in the
! State
Mr.. E. G. Protzman, pominent
citizen of Morgantown, is registered
at the Stamm House.-Intelhgen-
Ger. l
l. c. Ralphsnyder who has been
confined to his room for the last
week with severe attack of quincy,
is able to be out again Argus.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer, the
talented vocalist of Wheeling, stop
ped Friday night at the Bailey
House, being enroute to Buckhannon
on visit to the Misses Steele
Weston World.
Frank Thomas mind is now in
clined towards agriculture. He is
making preparations to farm on an
extensive scale next season. He has
abandoned his western trip, and will
live and die within the walls of
Preston.-Argus.
The following two personal items
are from the Kingwood Journal:
Mr.. Oliver Martin, after two
weeks sojourn in Monongalia, return
ed to Kingwood ON Tuesday.
Messrs. Luther E., and Reason
Swearingen passed Monday and
Tuesday at Morgantown. $3.50
Rev. Helmick preached a good
practical sermon to large audience
in the new M. p. Church last Sun
day. He is holding series of meet
ings this week. The church has
been revived and no doubt much
good will be accomplished before
the meeting CLASSIFICATION Stand
nrd
The appointment of Tom Protz-
man as Postmaster at Morris Cross
Roads, is the first success of the
Mugwumpian doctrine in Fayette
county. Not that Tom is exactly a
Mugwump, but his willingness to
accept office under this Democratic
administration is a demonstration of
the Mugwump theory. Tom says
the Fallen Timber did it, Union
to,cn Neps.