The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-01-30

Mrs. Harvey Vanata, at Palatine,
last week. He also visited Grafton,
Clarksburg and other points.
Elmer Jacobs went up to Fairmont
Saturday and submitted plans for the
new court house. A great many archi-
tects contested in this and if he should
be successful it will be great conpli-
ment to his ability.
Mrs. George Alexander who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Jamison, of Sunnyside, has returned
to her home at Fairmont.
Dave Reay was in Grafton recently.
II. G. Trenchard who coached the
football team last fall is at present
engaged as coach at the Western
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Julian S. Patterson, of New.
portville, Pa, is in Morgantown
and will make her home for some
time with her brother, Mr.. j. l..
Stoneking.
Mr.. John X. Given was a recent
visitor to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Edward Smith, of Wheeling,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hennen, on Front
street has returned home
Geo. w. Atkinson, Jr., and Paul
Mccoy were two University students
who took part in the grand concert
at Fairmont last Friday night.
Mrs. NJ L. Casselberry returned
last Friday from Moosic, Pa, where
she had been called by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Lindemuth.
Mr.. j. +. Benson, of Uniontown,
who has been here working with his
brother, Harry Shaw, has returned
to his home.
Rev. and Mrs. James Sheerin with
Miss Mary Sheerin attended the
concert given last Friday night at
Fairmont under the direction of Mr..
Victor Crossman.
Mr.. Chas. N. Finnell came here
from Keyser last week and to-day
will be accompanied to that place by
his mother and sister who will make
that place their home in the future.
Mr.. Finnell located there some time
ago for the practice of law and we
are pleased to note his success. The
property they have owned and occu-
pied on Sunnyside has been sold to
|. G. Lazzelle. We much regret to
lose this excellent family from our
midst.
Thanks to that excellent gentle
man Mr.. S. c. Stewart for favors ex-
tended yesterday. Mr.. Stewart was
here arranging some business mat
tiers relating to an estate of which
he is administrator.
DR.. /. c. White is in Charleston.
Prof B. H. Hite is in Charleston
'attening the session of Horticultur-
lists and Wool Growers.
Rev. Dewitt White after spend
ing month visiting his parents on
Sunnyside has gone to Iowa where
he has accepted pastorate.
j. L. Stoneking has been engaged
for some time as book keeper for w.
H. Bailey.
Judge Berkshire was in Fairmont
last week.
Miss Bessie Gregg is visiting
friends in Fairmont
Fuller Glasscock was in Fairmont
last week on legal business.
Messrs. Oscar Campbell, c. B.
Ollie and Fuller Glasscock are in
Blacksville taking dispositions in a
divorce case to be tried at the next
term of court. They will return
about Friday.
Rev. Ross Ward has returned from
an extended trip through Pennsylva
MIA.
Miss May Watson has entered
the Commercial department of the
University.
Mr.. George McNeal, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, is spending a short time
in town visiting.
Henry Leps spent Sunday in
Grafton, the guest of Sam Jenkins.
Prof. John L. Johnston was re-
Gently in Wheeling on business.
Mr. E. G. Carlow, former resi-
dent of this county and graduate of
the University was recently visiting
relatives in this section. He is at
present located in Columbus, Ohio, and
is meeting with the success which
comes to all the young men reared in
this county.
Rev. Alpheus Debolt, of Mason
town, Pa, was here the first of the
week the guest Of Mr.. Miller Reed, of
Spruce street.
Ewing Martin, of Sunnyside, who
has been sick for sometime, is some
what better.
Mrs. George Hartman is very i'll and
grave fears are entertained for her re-
covery. What makes it a peculiarly
sad case is the fact that she has been
married only short time. We hope
that she may speedily be restored to
health.
Miss Reed, who has been visiting
friends in Cumberland, left on Mon
day for Baltimore to attend the Tues
day night German given at Lehman's
Hall, one of the brilliant social events
of the season. Miss Reed will remain
In Baltimore for sometime.
Mr.. b. G. Moore, who has been very
i'll at his home near Proctor is consid-
erably better and will undoubtedly re-
cover. He will hardly return to school
this year.
Mr.. George U. Holden, of Craig
moor, has entered the University.
A. C. H. Holy, of Grafton, was
here Saturday to see his son who is
student in the University.
A. L. Lowrie, of Pittsburg, came
up on business Monday.
j. C. Fear, of Fairmont was in
town last week.
Miss Mary Semans has returned
to Uniontown after spending some
time visiting her parents here.
S. v. Thompson will tomorrow
marry one Of Ohio's fairest daughters
and bring her to Morgantown where
they will reside. The bride to be is
Miss Mary Workman and her resi-
dence is Steubenville, Chic, where her
father is a prominent business man.
Miss Clara Hough is still sick
and her sister Miss Mamie is at