The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-29


Miss Edna Adkins, Miss Libbit
Johnston, Miss Blanche Enslow and
Miss Anna LaElance, teachers in the
Huntington city schools are here in
attendance at the Normal Institute
and while they are fond to degree
Of the pedagogic lessons impaired
they are still quite popular in a go
cial way and are making friends by
the score.
Hon. w. T. Wiley is booked for
a speech at Kingwood July 4, at
which time there will be soldiers
reunion there.
Mrs. z. B. Silyerthorne and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, of Clarksburg, are
in town. Mrs. Silverthorne is the
instructor in vocal music at the In
stitute, and will give one grand and
probably two concerts during her
stay here. She came here direct
from Florida, where she had been
visiting for several weeks.
Our clever friend John NJ. Carlow,
of Cass, was among those of our cit
zens who have been serving the pub
lie on the jury during the late term
of court. We acknowledge courte-
sizes from him while here.
Ray Low spent last week here at
tending court as juror.
Our clever Republican friend, NJ.
ID. Shaffer, of Grant, was in town a
few days ago and advanced his fig
ures two years on our books. Thanks
Mr.. S.
Among the many who have re-
Gently been in town was our good
friend, Mr.. Rufus Bell, of Battelle.
Mr.. B. is always welcome visitor
at this office.
Mr. Solomon Russell, one of Mon
ongalia's sterling Democrats and one
of her most respected citizens, whose
home is in Battelle, was among our
late visitors.
Mr.. Ben Long, of Grant, was one
OF our fellow citizens who had bust
ness at the county seat recently.
To Sim Everly and brother, of
near Rosedale, we are under special
obligations. They know how to APP
appreciate good newspaper and
have solid way of showing their
good will. We hope to see them of
ten in the future.
Richard Fleming was in the city
few days ago with his little sister.
The little lady called upon the New
DOMINION to be shown some of the
mysteries of printing office.
Mr.. w. w. South, of Taylor
town, was here last week. Mr. S. is
son-in-law of M. R. Chalfant. He
is an excellent gentleman.
Major Keener shipped fine lot of
sheep from this station to the East
few days ago Major always han
dies the best.
Furman Stoker, of Vaudeville, was
here last week. He came to see the
animals.
After an absence of several months
Mr.. Samuel J. Boyles visited Nor
gantown on Wednesday. While here
he did not forget this Office.
Mrs. Col. James Evans is spend
ing a season with John n. Dawson
and other friends in Uniont town. The
New DOMINION wishes her a pleasant
trip. She is accompanied by j. E.
Dawson,
Mr.. Stuart Hirschman has return
ed to New York after pleasant Wis
it of several days with his brothers
in this place.
Clark Harrington has placed this
office under obligations for bust
ness cali.
The condition of our old friend N.
n. Hoffman remains about the same.
He is still very low, but does not APP
pear to be getting worse. 1t would
do us good to see Nelse on his feet
again.
W. N. Berkeley, who has been at
tending school at the University of
Virginia, is at his old home here.
Andy Purmah, after visit Of
few weeks here, has returned to his
home at Waynesburg. Andy is pop
ular and would be welcomed here at
all times.
Among the many lady visitors
here at present probably none is
more popular or is blessed with more
of the finer qualities of mind and
heart than Miss Lena Scott; of An
derson, Ind, who is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Allie Vance. To know
her is to admire her for the attrac-
tions named, and for the bewitching
beauty of her face and form, whose
voice is like the nightingale and
whose smiles make sunshine of most
refulgent ray, which she dispenses
on all who are fortunate enough to
make her acquaintance.
Mr. Simon Shriver, one of the
clever citizens of Jake's Run, was in
town since our last issue and had
his name added to our list.
J. Webb Davis, of the F., M. q p,
and wife have removed from Fair
mont to this place and are boarding
with their friends, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Frank r. Sapp. They intend going
to housekeeping.
Mrs. f. A. r. Kinderman, nee Miss
lisa Wallace, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting her uncle, Col. A. Fair
child.
Dick White is putting in vacation
by learning the creamery business.
M. M. Dent has resigned his posi-
tion as book-keeper at the Expert
ment Station.
Leroy Crow dispenses the foaming,
flowing beer over the bar for A. NJ.
Borgess. and Thomas Herman and
Henry Cooper furnish the eau de vie
to customers at Wallace's.
We learn that Robert c. Berkeley,
Jr., sailed one day last week from
New York for Germany, where he
will enter one of the Universities.
Mr.. Berkeley is Morgantown boy,
an alumnus of the University here
and for some timepast has been a
successful teacher in Virginia.
j. A. Jackson, who has been sick
in Wheeling hospital for several
weeks, has so far recovered as to be