The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-16

rsrtlnsnt Fu1nsrnpks Bstk PIessins
ard xerysnaI.
Mrs. J. C. Wallace has returned
from pleasure trip to Pittsburg.
| Mrs. Prof. Whitehill who has been
at her old home in Washington, Pa,
for several weeks past returned home
Friday.
Charlie Shanks came up from
Fairchance on Friday and stayed
till Tuesday. Charlie was looking
after his interests as an applicant
for Postmaster Nye's place here and
hustled around pretty lively among
the faitful Of the g. o. p.
Larry P. Carr, deputy collector,
was in town last week on official bus
mess and If ability is to be consid-
Grafton under the new administration
he will keep on making these same
trips for many months to come.
Mrs. Nate Shafer returned Mon
day from two weeks visit among
friends in Monongalia county
Inder.
The regular March Term of the
Circuit Court commenced on last
Tuesday. This was the first appear
ance Of Judge Hagans on the bench
in this county, and the Bar and
people were well pleased with the
grace and dignity with which he
presides, and the agreeable manner
in which he dispatches business
Indea.
George Slime returned to Pitts
burg Friday. He has severed his
connection with the Sunday Travel
en-, of that city, and will engage i'm
mediately in the mercantile business
at McKeesport, where he will remove
his family.
Harry Hare, of the West Side,
who is dyed in the wool of radical
ism, has his drag net out for Nate
Skaters place as postal clerk on the
F., M. 4 p.
Mrs. Prof. Whitehill has returned
to Morgantown after having spent
several months at her former home,
Beaver, Pa.
Student Burley was called to his
home at Moundsville on Monday by
telegram announcing the death of
a brother.
Charlie Dering left on Monday for
Cumberland, where he goes to work at
his trade. Charlie is one of the fin
est cabinet makers ever turned out
here and we are 10th to see such
good young men leave, but wish him
well wherever he goes.
Our young friend A. j. Corrothers,
was recently appointed a notary pub
lie by Governor Wilson and has CIV
en- bond and qualified as required by
law. He will make an excellent Of
ficer.
Geo. M. John is at Pittsburg.
Now might be the proper time to
state that we have just receiued an
elegant line of wedding stationary
which we get up in style, cheap, and
that being the case his trip might
prove t. be unnecessary.
Mrs. j. M. Bell has returned from
visit to relatives at Baltimore and
Washington.
S. d. Hirschman is at home after
an eastern tour of some weeks and a
look through his branch store at
Charlestown.
d. G. Hoffman has received his
commission as a notary public and
qualified as such at the the late ses-
sion of the county court.
Mrs. G. w. John is visiting in
Pittsburg.
Prof. A. L. Wade has returned
home after pleasant trip to the cas-
tern cities.
C. M. DAVIDSON, Esq, of New
York, formerly superintendent of the
West Fairmont mines and who has
been visiting in that antiquated
hamlet for some weeks, came to
Morgantown Monday-his first trip
on the F., M. d p. returning same
day.
J. Ed. Hawthorne has returned
from Kansas city where he spent the
winter at a Dental College.
Miss Callie Hagans has returned
from trip to Washington.
DR.. Geo. B. Morris will return to
Morgantown on the 18th and remain
until the last of the month.
Hon. John w. Mason, of Grafton,
spent Monday night with relatives
here. He is looking better than he
has for four years, and is at present
rejoicing in the prospect of getting
the fat $4,000 Office of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, now held by
Hon. Joseph S. Miller, of this State.
Prof. John A. Myers left Monday
for Parkersburg to attend the meet
ing of farmers of this State, where
he will make an address. He will
urge the necessity of farmers insti-
tutes in various parts of the State
and try to have arrangements made
to hold them.
Lyell Mullins is at home from the
University at Morgantown to spend
a few days. He reports that all is
lovely and flourishing at the Athens.
-Buckhanno Banner.
Attorney Geo. l Neal, who acted
in the capacity of Assistant Clerk
of the House of Delegates during
the recent session of the Legislature,
has returned to the city and resum-
ed the duties of his law Office over
the postoffice. Mr.. Neal made a
most excellent clerk, rejecting much
credit upon the young Democracy Of
Huntingdon Huntington Times.
! Mr.. Duncan McRa, who lives at
Halleck, just over the line in Mon
ongalia, closed his fourth term of
school at the Savage school house,
two or three miles from Kingwood,
on Friday Mr.. McRa, as hereto
fore, gave entire satisfaction. He
is one of the best of our teachers.
He went over to his home on Mon
day.-King,vood Journal.
Orange Blossoms.
A