The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-31

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public.
z. H. Vickers and F. w. Clark
are here, the first students to arrive.
Charlie Barnes and sister, Miss
Lucy, of Palatine, were here last
week, the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
DIR. John.
MIS-. Robert Dugan and son John,
of Waynesburg, made the family of
Mrs. Boughner a visit last week.
They were en- route to Kingwood for
few days stay with Hon. VIM. G..
Morley, Mrs. DIS brother.
Mr.. w. p Warren, who attended
the University law school last year,
has entered the law office of Hon. T..
II. Baird, of Washington county, Pa,
and has splendid prospects. Good
luck to him.
Miss Maud Musgrave, vivacious
young lady of Fairmont, is the guest
of Miss Lottie Kent.
Students Clark and Vickers re-
turned yesterday and are ready to
begin the years work with will
These gentlemen will publish the
Athenaeam during the present school
year.
Miss Belle Hammond and Miss
Nellie Scott, of Waynesburg, and
Misses Leana and Media Donley, of
Mt. Morris, comprised fascinating
party of bewitching beauties who
were among the fair visitors of the
past week. The acquaintance they
made here were many and their stay
was made pleasant by the courtly
attention of some of our gallant
young men.
Mrs. Eva Hubbard and little
daughter, Beulah, of Wheeling. ar
rived Tuesday evening and are the
guests of DR.. Brock.
Miss Lulu PiclSenpaugh, who is
visiting friends at Fairchance, be-
came very sick last week and her
mother was summoned to her bed
side on Friday. The lady has i'm
proved however, and will be able TO
return this week.
We regret to learn that our excel
lent fellow citizen Samuel Hackney
has been quite i'll for several days,
being threatened with typhoid fever.
His neighbor, Mr.. w. f. Sennett, is,
we learn, also i'll, Hope to hear of
the early recovery of both.
Mr. N. L. South. and his niece
Miss Jennie Sonth, of Mt. Morris
Pa were the guests of L. V. Keck's
family, Tuesday.
Hon. James Hare is improving
gradually from his late accident and
will recover.
Mr.. J. W. McCay, late of the Uni
versity, who has been engaged in
Berkshire & Sturgiss' law office dur
ing the summer, has passed the re
quired examination and is ready to
enter upon the practice of his pro
fession.
Mrs All. Fogle is having her house
completed according to the plan
suggested and begun by her hus-
band before his death. A wing with
dining room, kitchen and porch "a
double portico in font adds comfort
and beauty to the residence.-Cat-
houn Chronicle. Mrs. Fogle was
former Monongalia lady. She is the
widow of the late w. W. Fogle,
A. F. Downs, Esq, has rented two
rooms on the upper floor of the Stur-
geon law building and will occupy
them as law office. He has them
already nicely furnished and will
shortly put in complete library.
The treasurer's office will be left in
charge of II. A. Grow during the re-
mainder of Mr.. Downs term. Mr..
Grow has been carefully trained to
the work during the past two months
and is now regarded by Mr.. Downs
as thoroughly competent to perform
it, Uniontorn Standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Murphey
and family, with Miss Bessie Muir.
phey, their daughter, leave for Nor
gantown, w. Va, to-day on visit
of some weeks. Miss Murphey re
sides in that city Miss Edith Bed.
ard gives a farewell reception to her
friend this evening.-La Sale H. J
Democrat Press.
Lieut.. j. L. Wilson will leave the
latter part of this week for Washing
ton. He has spent the greater por-
of his furlough here and we would
suppose that he had enjoyed himself
greatly, as his popularity here is the
kind that fadeth not away and
which gives him the heartiest of
welcome when arriving and genuine
regret when leave taking. He will
spend the month of September in the
gay capital city and then repair to
Atlanta, Ga, where he is ordered to
report Oct. l. His station will prob
ably be in that city hereafter.
f. D. Wallis, son of L. T. Wallis,
Of this place, has been appointed
cadet from this district to the West
Virginia University at Morgantown.
The appointment is a good one
Clarksburg NeWs.
The following half dozen personal
items were clipped from the last
issue of the Kingwood journal:
John w. Guseman, of Valley, har-
vested $50 tons of hay.
Mrs. Totten, of Oakland, is visiting
her brother MeSsrs i IT and lanes
A. Brown here.
Judge Ollie, of Morgantown, and
John II. Holt, of Grafton, are attend
ing court.
Prof. Dolpha Jackson is now able
to be out and down town. Dolpha
resembles some Of Sheriff Jackson's
fish stories-a little thin.
Capt. Phil A. Shaffer, of Tunnel
ton, fears he will beunable to attend
school next year, owing to his faith
er's bad health, which requiers his
presence at home.
The Hon. j. c. McGrew's premi-
ses are "a thing of beauty"-hence
"a joy forever" No prettier premi-
ses meet ones eye anywhere. We
doubt whether they have an equal
in the State
We learn from the Grafton papers
that Mr.. Chas. r. Durbin has been
appointed administrator of the estate
of Joseph Marum deceased.
The following personals are from
tho EairYpopt Todo1.