The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

Paragraphs PenciIet al Prepared fol
i reur Perusal.
! Miss Lucy johnson and Miss Ma.
mic Marsilliot are now employed ii
the, Agricultural experiment sta
ton as clerks.
Joe NJ. Wood is now a leading mer-
chant OF the thriving city of Roches-
ter, Pa.
Miss Madge Brown left Friday
evening for Washington, Pa, for a
weeks visit with her sister, Miss
Gay Brown, who is attending school
at that city.
Mr.. C. E. Watts, of Fairmont,
formerly of this place, has invented a
self feeding sand rubber for polishing
marble, granite or stone. He claims
that he can do more work with it in
one day than six men can in the old
way, and that boy IL years old can
manipulate it. He has had it paten-
ted. 1t will no doubt be popular
among marble and stone cutters,
and we hope to hear of 'Leezer'
making fortune out of it.
/. c. Ralphsnyder returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Balti-
more and various other places
KingCood Argus.
Prof. ]. A. jackson who is Assis-
tant Principal of the Linsly Insti-
tute at Wheeling took a little run
down here to Spend Sunday at home
and returned to Wheeling Monday.
-Kingscood Argus.
Cashier w. L. Lantz, while slow
ly improving in health, is still un-
able to be away from his house,
Wdynesburg Republican.
DIR. and Mrs. Jas. Way returned
home last week, after an absence of
several months. They spent the
summer in the White Mountains,
where they passed delightful time.
From acquaintance formed there,
the Doctor holds the yankees in
high esteem. Later in the season
they came down to New York and
Philadelphia, in the latter place
spending several weeks. DR.. Way
was taken sick, with a bilious at
tack, last Monday, but he is able to
go about at present, which his friends
are pleased to learn. Waynesburg
Republican.
Mrs. j. Webb Davis and Miss
Sallie Wells will leave tomorrow
for a weeks visit with friends at
Fairmont.
W. S. Kitchens and wife, of Mt.
Morris, were here for few days last
week. Will is erecting a fine new
house in Greene's Petrolia, and ex-
poets to have it finished this winter.
He invites all his friends to the
housewarming.
Col. r. E. Fast returned Monday
from visit to his brother, DIR. c.
c. Jacobs, at Frostburg. The Col
onel extended his trip to New York
city.
Marshall Miller returned Friday,
to his home in Granville, Mononga-
liza county. Mr.. Miller has been
working for Mr.. Riley ON the bridge
all summer and fall and made many
friends during his stay here, who
regret to see him leave.-Grafton
Leader.
The other day at Waynesburg,
while Andrew Purman, youngest son
of A. A. Purmau. ESQ.,, was out gun
ming, one of the barrels of his gun
bursted when discharged. Fortu-
ately young Purman escaped with no
further injury than a cut on his
head. He is brother of Alex Pur-
man, of Morgantown.
Miss Minnie Hood, of Louisville,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Bishop to the groom's home in West
Grafton, Monday, and attended the
MISREPRESENTATION Eagle.
Mr.. J. E. Lazzell, of this county,
who recently went to Florida to
teach has been elected Principal of
the graded schools at Perry that
State. We are glad to note Mr..
Lazzell's promotion.
We were pleased to meet our es-
teemed friend DR.. j. w. Hartigan, at
Piedmont this week. The Doctor is
one Of the Professors at the West
Virginia University, and is highly
spoken of by all connected with that
institution. He is now visiting DR..
John Daily in Piedmont, and expects
to visit Keyser before he returns to
Morgantown.-Keyser Tribune,
Dr. c. C. Jacobs is quite ill; has
been confined to his bed over week.
-Frost6urg Journal.
The two following paragraphs are
from the Grafton Eagle:
Will Frum, of Little Falls, Mon
ongalia county, came up to West
Grafton with Jake Bishop and bride,
Monday and remained for the recep-
ton.
Prof. W.W.Tapp, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, of West Grafton,
were the guests of Mrs. Tapp's moth
er, at Webster, on last Saturday and
Sunday.
L. J. Meeks and O. H. Ollie re-
turned Monday from a Pittsburg
trip.
John L, Johnston, of Wilmington,
Del, was here this week and is now
visiting his relatives in Clay district
Mr.. Johnston graduated from the
University in 1883 and since that
time he has been busily engaged at
his profession, that of civil engineer.
He has held the position of second
engineer of the Pennsylvania rail
road, supervising 600 miles of road
running west from Wilmington, with
headquarters in that city, for three
years, this being his first visit in
that time We are like host of
Johns friends here, very glad to see
him. He looks well as if bachelor
life still agreed with him. He will
be in town all of next week.
Misses Mamie Marsilliott, Mary
Ollie and Anna Curtis are pursuing
a course of Latin under the instruc-
tion of Prof. Frank Snider.
Mrs. Williams, of Greensboro, has
returned to her home after pleas
ant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.
Steele.
Mrs. F. VI. Durbin, of Grafton, is
the guest of relatives here.
A.,