The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-06

Mr.. jerome Meeks is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Hattie Flora left for her home
Monday.
Mr. N. N. Hoffman is still confiin-
ed to his room with little sign of i'm
proyement.
Our clever friend j. F. Wade was
in town on Saturday and made US
business call
Miss Ada Lee Mapel. of Rosedale,
was the guest of friends here several
days last week.
I. P. Reay, after few days at his
home in Granville, has gone West
again on business.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Morgan returned Tues
day from visit of few weeks at
GAINESVILLE and Wheeling.
Little Nellie Stewart, of South
Morgantown, has been suffering with
sore throat for some days.
Frank p Reed, the genial proprie-
tor of the Hough House, of Fair
mont, was here on Monday.
Mr.. William Anderson who is now
working at Uniontown, Pa, spent
Sunday in town with his family.
Mr.. John Martin, of near Smith.
field, Pa, came to visit his brother,
Mr.. Ewing Martin and family, for a
few days.
w. II. Baker and family went to
Fairmont Monday and will at once
go to housekeeping in new proper
ty on Locust Avenue.
Mr.. James Field and daughter
Miss Ella, of Smithfeld. Pa, are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs Ewing
Martin for short season.
Mrs. Charlotte Sears who has been
passing the winter with her sister
Mrs. Dorcas Raymond has removed
to her home on the West Side
Prof. John ii. Roemer, principal
of Linsly Institute, Wheeling, was
the guest of his cousin, John l.. Roe
mer, several days last week and this.
Our venerable and highly esteem
ed friend, NJ. L. Boyers, was among
those from whom we acknowledge
business favors extended to us last
week
1t has been remarked that Capt
Garrison is called to officiate at more
weddings than any other minister in
the county, and we believe the state
ment is true.
Harry r. Hayes, one of this pa
per's industrious art preservative
men, went up to Fairmont on Satur-
day for nice time in quiet neigh
borhood, returning Monday
Misses Carrie and Mollie Level
len left Monday for Scottdale, Pa,
where they will reside in the future.
We are sorry to lose the young la
dies, but wish them success in their
new home
Miss Ida Allender has taken up
the Garment Cutter work at Knots
vile and will give the ladies in that
vicinity chance to learn the art of
cutting their own clothing at home.
-Grafton Eagle.
Hon. II. S. White, of Marshall
county, was here on Monday, the
guest of his brother, Prof. l. G.
White. Mr. w. was looking a little
after his interests liz the race for the
Z. S. Marshalship.
Mrs. Sarah Reed has been suffer
ing with very sore eye for some
time. We hope soon to see her with
bandage removed and the afflicted
orb as well as in days of old. Mother
Reed has our sympathy.
Geo. C. Sturgiss and Judge Berk-
shire returned from Washington last
week with beaming faces and got
there" was the indication of their
brisk steps from the depot, so we
suppose eyerything's lovely for both.
Mrs. Judge Lewis returned to her
home at Clarksburg Monday, after
stay here of several weeks Her
daughter, Mrs. Prof Jackson, whose
guest Mrs. Lewis has been, accom-
panied her and will visit for week.
Miss Mary Semans left Tuesday
for Uniontown to take her old posi-
tion there in large millinery store
Miss Mary is quite an artist in that
profession and her services have
been solicited in many large city
stores.
Mrs. E. G. Yates, nee Miss Emma
Dohley, left on Monday evening for
her home at Lincoln, Neb., after a
visit of few months with her par
ents in Morgantown and her hus-
bands relatives in Doddridge
county.
H. Ray Dering, of Indianapolis,
John Lindsey, of Pittsburg, Mrs. w.
ID. Chadwick, of Washington, Mrs.
John Wagner and Guy r. c. Allen,
of Wheeling, arrived here yesterday
to attend the funeral of Frederick A.
Dering.
Prof. A. G. Magruder is in Mar
shall county, where he is assisting
the farmers to establish two cream
cries. We learn that creameries will
soon be opened in several sections OF
the State. The one here we hope to
see in operation soon.
Jacob w. Slime will in May close
his fourth year as town sergeant OF
this place with the record of never
having gone for an offender to arrest
him but what said offender came
along. That does very well consid
ering the long time he has held that
position.
Mr. James W. Corcoran, of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, has been here for q
week past the guest of his brother
Mr.. VIM. M. Corcoran, at the Wal
lace House. Mr.. Corcoran was q
student at the old Monongalia Acad
envy and has many old friends here
He is now an extensive cotton plan
ter
Prof Edward S. Elliott and stu
dent James A. Jackson, of the Uni
versity, came over to Kingwood Fri
day evening, intending to return
Saturday. But the attractiveness
of Kingwood's girls caused change
in the arrangements, and it was not
till Sunday that they could teal
| themselves a vov o,t,.s,oT