Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25

DR.. E. H. Wheeler was here, yesterday.
from HoekIand. z.-..-,
II. c. Winslow and wife were here from
Oakland, Monday. 80
Fred Lunt of Waterville, was here on
business, yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Higgins will leave, today, for
Boston and New York.
g. Cakes Tobey, Jf., has returned from
a trip to Kennebunkpoft.
J.L. circuit and wife were here from
North. Vassalboro, yesterday.
Percy Gould has returned from a camp.
ing out trip to Moosehead lake.
Regular business meeting Of the Y. W.
Z. 7. U this evening, at 7 80.
W. S. Bradley, of East vassaIboro, wa,
in Augusta on business, Monday.
Frank Pereivai and wife of Weeks
Mills, were in the city, yesterday.
The new power generator for the electric
Light station has arrived and will immedi-
ately be put in place.
Miss Dunbar of Wateryille, was in the
city, yesterday, few hours, having Just
returned from Boston.
II. A. N Duttou of Windsor was here,
yesterday, and say they expect to have a
fine fair there, this week.
l.. II. Stevens, manager of the Fairbanks
boot and shoe store, has returned from
visit to bis home at Exeter.
w. P. Carr, son of Hon. S. w. Carr,
State insurance agent, accompanied his
father to the city, yesterday.
Mrs. L. T. Dickson started for Boston,
Monday, and will visit relatives in Law
renee, Mass, before returning.
}. II. circuit, Esq, of Monmouth, repre-
sentative in the Legislature of 1891, and
wife, were in the city, Monday.
Secretary McKeen of the State board of
agriculture, left here, yesterday afternoon,
for Skowhegan, to attend the fair.
Quite large number of people went
through here, yesterday afternoon, for Bos-
ton, to attend the Mystic park races.
II. A. Bean and Miss Myrt L. Knowles
have filed intentions of marriage, and SO
have Fred E. Blaisdell AMI Miss Lillian M.
Beaver.
W. H. Holmes, Jr., returned, Monday
afternoon, from Haverhill, Mass, where
he attended, Sunday, the funeral of his
Colby university roommate, c. A. Cox.
The closed cars of the electric road are
al being nicely painted and any necessary
repairs are being made. Perhaps a new
system of heating may be introduced. The
arms, trolley wires, and other fixtures along
the line are being repaired.
Col. Z. C. Stevens, Governor Cleaves'
private secretary, and Col. N. S. Purinton,
messenger of the Governor and Council,
will leave, today, for Houlton, to attend the
State convention of the Free Baptist
Society.
Arthur Guptill of Belgrade, who gradu
ated from the commercial school of this
city, in 1892, and has since followed studies
at Kent's Hill Seminary, will leave by boat,
today, for the Baltimore College Of Dental
Surgery.
The will Of the late Horace Williams was
filed for probate, yesterday, and allowed by
Judge Stevens. The executors gave bonds
in the sum of $2,000,00 probably the
lirgest probate bond ever given in this
county. Heath 4 Tuell' were appointed
agents and attorneys for the estate.
Councilman S. A. Miller of Ward 4, is
one of the best farmers in tlis town, and
there were no finer agricultural exhibits at
the Sidney fair than bis. Included in his
exhibit were two varieties of yellow corr,
three of sweet corn, 10 of potatoes, eight
of beans, two of turnips, two of tomatoes,
and one Of plums.
The presses for the Maine Democrat,
Augustus new paper, are being set up.
The basement of the Riverside block, where
the office will be, is undergoing arrange
rncnts for the publication of the paper. The
first copy may be struck off next week.
The presses will be run by ele motor,
which was sert for yesterday.
The singing by the Harper's Ferry Jubi-
lee singers, at the Free Baptist church,
Monday evening, was enjoyed by about $50
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