The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-09-12
Miss Carrie Dent has gone to

of the state holding institutes and
doing other work 10 the interest oil
the schools.
Mr.. S. d. Hirschman is at home
from New York for few days. We
learn that his prospects in the me
tropolis are very rosy. If pluck,
shrewdness and energy go for any
thing he will succeed.
Henry Downey, the accommoda-
ting brakeman of the F., NJ. d p.
passenger train has moved into the
Sturgiss house, corner Front and
Moore streets.
Maj. ]. NJ. Lee, principal of the
Huntington city schools, has been
rendered the principalship of the
Fairmont Normal school.
Miss Ora Kelley and niece Miss
Blanche Allender returned home Fri
day from visiting Matt Allender and
family of Grafton.
Prof Frank Snyder and wife left
for Mississippi, Friday.
Clarence Robinson, of Fairmont,
spent Friday in town.
j. w. Moore and family and Jas.
III. Moore and wife, of Pennsyl-
vania, formerly owners of Moore's
Works in Fayette county, have been
guests of the Wallace House for sew
eral days.
Rev. Hough Houston was visiting
at Palatinc last week.
Capt Garrison was in Charleston
recently attending a State mission
airy meeting of the Disciples church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smallwood Morgan
passed through town Tuesday en-
route to Clarksburg to attend the
Fair. We acknowledge a pleasant
call from Mr.. Morgan during his
stay in town.-Grafton Lender.
Miss Virginia Lee Wilson, daugh-
ter of exCongressman Ben Wilson
of Clarksburg, was married Wednes-
dsy evening to Mr.. Alfred Lee Woz-
encraft, of Dallas, Texas.
Prof. w. W. Tapp arrived Friday
on visit to relatives and friends.
Fred Minshall, of Piedmont, came
in Friday to resume his studies at
the University.
Miss Jennie M. Protzman has
been visiting friends at Rosedale
the past ten days.
Joseph Reiner Esq, was visiting
friends at Dunbar, Pa. last week.
Among others who attended the
Clarksburg fair last week from
Morgantown were: John Wiley,
Guy Hayes, Jas. G. Wallace, DIR.
Jas. p. Fitch, VIM. Moorhead, Lee
Lawhead, Carlt Reay, T. P. Reay
and o. H. Ollie.
Mrs. DR.. L. F. Campbell is visiting
her sister at Palatine.
Mrs. Lucy Dering returned home
Sunday from Pittsburg.
Mrs. l. N. Conn, of PIT. Marion,
was the guest Monday of her sister
Mrs F. H. St. Clair
George Doty and wife, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, departed on Monday after
visit to Mrs. Doty's father, John
Parfitt.
Miss Matte Brock took the Jacobs
Monday for Beaver, Pa, to resume
her duties in the female college.
Sammy Thompson has been visit
ing up in the mountain for several
days.
Mr.. l. R. Mattingly has decided
not to teach this winter, but will at
tend the University at Morgantown
and take the law course. He was
re elected Principal of the Tunnelton
school, but has resigned and Wilbur
Craig has been elected to the posi-
tion.-KinqWood Era.
Mrs. Ephraim Beall left Monday
for her home at Muncie, Indiana.
Hon. VIM. G. Morley of Kingwood,
was in town Monday.
John I. Morley, of Blacksville,
was at the county seat Monday.
Emmett Showalter, of Harrisville,
was visiting recently at DR.. L. S.
Brooks, and will enter the law de-
partment of the University to-day
G. H. Brownfeld, of Fairmont, reg
istered at the Wallace House Mon
day.
Mrs. James Lindsey, of Pittsburg,
has been the guest of Mrs. Prof
Lorentz for a week past.
In private letter to the editor OF
the New DOMINION Mr.. V. Gray, OF
Cleburne, Texas, says: "Texas is
booming. We have good crops OF
all kinds; cotton picking is the or
der of the day; wheat and oats all
threshed and marketed, and corn
most all cribbed." Mr.. Gray's old
Monongalia friends will by glad to
hear from him.
George Sidwell is building the
foundation for his new residence.
c. J. Long will build handsome
cottage on his lot, recently purchas-
ed of P. H. Keck.
SEVERAL of the "bloods from town
attended the festival at Granville
Saturday night.
Mrs. Jos. P. Keener is recovering
from her recent illness.
Benny Hope, the great cattle deal
er, of Philadelphia, arrived Monday
and is the guest of j. p Keener.
Philip Harner and bride arrived
home on the 4Lh having been mar
ried at the brides home in Mary
land the day previous.
Rev. Jas. A. Selby, of Wellsville.
Ohio, departed for home Monday af-
ter visit to his father, VIM. Selby
Rev. Selby is a fine specimen of West
Virginia manhood standing as he
does 6 feet 6 inches, and he is also a
very promising young minister.
Harry O'Kelly returned Monday
from a visit to Fairmont.
T. F. Watson, Esq, of Shutdown,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Chidister left for Yves.
ton Monday having been on visit
to her father Major VIM. W. John
at Stewartstown.
Miss Minnie Berkshire, of Deliver
non, Pa, is visiting her sister Mrs
Arlie Christy.
Mrs. Chas. Merrifield and mother