The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Pertinent Paragraphs Both Pleasing
and Personal.

and Personal.
Miss Maggie Morrow, the Univers-
ity librarian, has arrived and is now
domiciled at the Wallace House.
Miss Mollie Jones, Of Farming ton,
is the guest of the family of her
brother, our genial and efficient
Sheriff
Miss Julia A. Gregory, of Fox
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Z. NJ.
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. B. Bennett, of
Braddock, Pa, are stopping for a
few weeks in our city, having
rooms at Mrs. Lizzie Hares,' Front,
street.
Miss Mary Protzman has returned
from pleasant visit at Glenmoer
Hotel.
Arthur Lazier has returned from
a visit Of week among friends in
Connellsville.
Miss Mary Casselberry left Tues
day for long visit with relatives at
Osceola, Iowa.
F. X. O'Kelly is off on a business
trip to Pittsburg.
Mr.. Frank Woods, of Baltimore,
who has been in the north during
the summer, is now in Canada, where
he will remain for some time and
then come to Morgantown.
Garrett Conn has just returned
from Cincinnati where he went last
week in business.
Among the female students who
are here to enter the University to
day are Misses Sallie Norris and
Ella Butcher, of Gilmer county,
and Mary Brown, of this county.
These ladies are all graduates of the
Chenille Normal School. They
were accompanied to this place by
Miss Jessie Norris and Prof. S. B.
Brown the latter returned to Glen
vile on Monday.
Mrs. Col. James Eavans and J. Z.
Dawson have returned home from
an extended visit in Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
little son, of Vaudeville, left ON Mon
day for an extended trip through the
West. While absent they will visit
Mrs. Hunt and other friends in Kan
sas and go from there to Nebraska.
The New DOMINION wishes them a
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Addie Sloan and two chill
dren, of Brownsville, returned
home on Saturday last
Mr.. w. B. Howell, proprietor of
the Howell House, Wheeling, was
here on Saturday, having brought
his son who will remain at the Uni
versity during the current year.
Holly G. Armstrong, of Jackson
county, who was prominet candi-
date for auditor in the last campaign,
was in town on Saturday.
Miss Bessie Wallace returned Sat
urday from visit to her sister at
Buckhannon.
Mrs. Geo. c. Steele is at home
again from visit among relatives at
Buckhannon.
Mrs. Kitchens and daughter, Miss
Anna, arrived Saturday from Tun-
Melton, where they had been visiting
friends.
Thos. M. Wilson will leave in a
few days to take the first year of the
course at the Baltimore Medical
College. For some time past Mr..
Wilson has been clerk in the office
of State Superintendent Morgan, but
resigned some time since and came
to his home in this county to prepare
himself for entering the above insti-
tuition. He is another Monongalia
boy who will be successful
d. T. c. Farrow Sunday School
Missionary of the Baptist denomi-
nation for this state, was on one of
the trains wrecked between Grafton
and Parkersburg, some days ago.
This is his second experience of
this kind.
Mrs. Lucy Dering, of Morgantown,
will this year have charge of the
music and art department of the
Normal, having been selected by the
Executive Committee yesterday to
the position. She is an accomplish
ed teacher of both music and paint
ing, and we congratulate the Com
mittee upon securing her services.
We are confident she will make that
department a successful one and a
popular feature of the school.-In-
de1.
Miss Emma Fordyce left last Fri
day morning for Huntington, where
yesterday at the opening of the Nor
NAL School at that place she assum-
ed the duties of teacher in that in
stitution.
Miss Mamie r. Cameron, for years
past the assistant principal of the
Fairmont Normal School, will be the
acting principal until successor is
appointed to Prof. Sipe.
Miss Nellie Finney left Tuesday
for Pittsburg, where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. p. A. Lloyd,
for few days. She will then pro-
coed to her home in New York Mrs.
Finney and Miss Bessie Finney will
continue their visit here for several
days.
Postal Clerk Harry T. McElfresh,
of the F., NJ q p, was in attendance
at the M. P. Conference last week,
and in his absence his runs were
made by Fred T. Martin, of Fair
mont, who, during the prosperous
administration of Cleveland, was
postal clerk on the main line.
Mrs. Grace Finnell Lee, of Clarks-
burg, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Lucy johnson.
Dr. Hartigan and George M. Johns
departed last Thursday for Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Burns, of Clarksburg,
was here last week making arrange
ments for entering her son in the
University. Mrs. Burns was former
ly Miss Matte Bassell, who will be
remembered as WoodbuIn student
in that institutions palmy days.
Her many old friends here were
pleased to meet her once more.
Mrs. John t. Harris and little
daughter, Ruth, left on Friday for