davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
A TALE OF
BURIED GOLD
A Cuban Writes OF . Con-
cesIed Fortune.

CHICAGO. III. sept ii.-Conhned
in the spanish military prison in
Madrid, n colonel in the Cuban army
when captured. with $3.50 0o0 In Am
eriean gold buried near Havana is
the story OF Col. Espahue EHtehau
oil RE brought to Lieut.. Joyce Of the
detective bureau OF Herman Metz
ger. manufacturer Of hardw ware
novelties at 30 Ohio street. \ letter
written by tho ex-anicer Of the Gu
ban army was received today by MIR.
MrtEger. 1t was dated August Q.
1899. from the Spanish military fort
ress In Madrid, and offers Mr. MctE-
ger 2s per cent Of the buried fortune
II nc succeeds IN recovering II. Mr..
Metzger says he cannot place the
Cuban colonel among his acquaint-
ances. hut II is believed the kuowl-
ego OF the Cuban held by the Chica-
goan is being kept secret In order to
promote the success Of the search for
the gold
b Nothing but the plain facts AS stat .
ed in the communication which is In
the possession Of Lieut. Joyce. The
statement IL made only that money
Island of Cuba The straight offer
% ~ per cent. of the total Of the
treasure Is then made 10 Mr. Metz
ger. n he will agree to take this for
his share of the missing money. Els
tahau OH offers To giVp further In
formation. hut must receive assur-
ance 81 the acceptance OF the offer
by cahlegram.
The letter IL written In French.
This fact leads the police to believe
that the writer Is possibly a French
man bent on excitement ana advent
urc. who went to Cuba to assist tho
insurgents IN their war against the
Spanish, az many other Adventures
did from all parts Of the world How
he came into possession OF that
amount of money and how 1t hap
pens to be In legal tender Of the
United states government, is not OK
planned In the communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
ONE MILLION
OF DOLLARS
Is Brought Down by the
Steamer Cleveland.

Nearly one million dollars In gold
Nas brought down from the north by
the steamer Cleveland last evening
Most Of the treasure was from the
ktondike. although from $4,000 10
tIe1.eeo. Il Is said. came from the
Cape Nome district.
The Clcvciand's passengers mum.
bcrcd ioi. Is OF 20 OF whom came
from Cape Nome.
The Bank OF Commerce and the
Bank Of British North America sent
most Of the gold down. II came IN
10 boxes. slx In one lot and 10 IN
another. The six boxes containing
t1ss.cc0. are the property Of the Bank
Of british North America.
The Cleveland met with very hard
luck on the trip south. she left -.
Michael early on August -. ana ow-
ing 70 strong head winds her coal
RI pidiy disappeared. Before Dutch
Harbor was reached. nearly 5000 feet
Of loose lumber on the vessel we're
consumed for fuel. when the steam.
er arrived IN Du,eh harbor she had
only three tone or coal She made
only three tons Of coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
GOLD FROM
CAPE NOME

Gold Is being taken out 81 the Cape
Nome district IN paying quantities.
This IL the story told by men who
arrived from the new colorado on the
steamer Cleveland last evening.
r. Riley. Pennsylvania coal
miner who was on the Cleveland. this
morning showed star reporter a
small sack Of Cape Nome gold, all Of
which was taken from the beach. II
Ia 81 dullcr caiur than the Klon-
dixie gold. and when gathered was 50
fine that II had 90 be collected with
quicksilver 1t rnlna nearly all the
time" said he. fuel lH scarce aud
II rs aimoat impossible 10 get Ium
her 10 build house with. Coal was
selling at &iU a ton when left. and
II viii be double that figure before
wlntsr sets IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11

SEATTLE MINING STOCK
MARKET.

The week opened az the Seattle
yrininx exchange with a small audi
snce, but good buyers Tac Huspeu-
sion In stock operations seems IN De
OF. and mining men are expecting q
prahtabie business this week All
stocks are on the advance Sales
made today we're as follows, 90
Deer Trail Ne. az &c. 900 insnr-
gent at Sc. 600 Evening star at
ITO. or ic below last weeks prices
1000 Hucklehsrry AZ 7iac Rspuh-
lie was offered at tt.ss without a
buyer. This "a this lowest these
stocks have been offered on a Sc
attic Exchange Ter a month. An op-
tion was sold on Is. 900 Golden Tunnel
Development at isc. buy ~ - days.
o Per thousand cash. An option was
sold on 5000 weatheraby BONANZA at
2sc. buy at 20 days. S per cent cash.
and s.ooo more ss same prise. ia per
cent. cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
MISSOURI HAS A
BIC CORN CROP

COLUMBIA. Mo. sept II To-day
for the ffst timr this year. Col J X.
HlppeY. secretary " the Miesou-
RI stats board OF agriculture made
public statement regarding the
acreage and proba bic yield 81 corn
IN Missouri Iis states that the Mis-
sour crop viii be one % the most
abundant In years. Even in aomc die
tfictH % increase acreage the yield
will be much greater than in former
years.
The total acreage 81 the state Is
a.as1. 0va acres. and the estimated
yield viii be aa.sil 600 bushels
against iss tiI .p0a for lsss ard is7. .
go co for 1897. These estimates. are
not final. however Later on Il may
be found that the effects ~ drought
IN some localities and favorable con-
ditians IN others have not been cor
reetty estimated. and there may be
some changes. There is little doubt
that the total Yield will closely APP
proximaie 30. 600 600 bushels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
LEAGUE ISLAND
ORDNANCE SHOP

WASHINGTON. u G. sept IL
\ surprising feature II a number of
bids opened BY the Navy department
today iH that contractors are reiuet-
aat g. Bid on government work. 0w e
ing 50 the rising steel market. Fot
20 lri the contract for the ordnance
shop at the League Island Navy
yard. previous bids having been re-
lrrfeti az too hlEh.
To-day ths bids were higher than
before. sni only one bidder. Macy,
Henderson a Co. Submitted ngufer.
namely t6T.eeo. for the entire work.
which - about tie.ooo above the ap.
Precipitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
THE new PLAY
OF "zEBEDEE"
A Religious Drama Written BY
an Illinois Playwright.

ABINGDON. III. sept ii.-Bohley
Engcncs Heller a playwright, Of this
city. has written a new religious
drama whieh he calls 'Zebcdee" /,
i bas.d upon the hfe Of Jesus Christ.
and Heller says that hla work has
been approved by the Frohmans II
Sew York. and that they VIII pro-
duec tire new drama
Heller is a retired lawyer and has
been interested In pIaywritinE FOR the
last tsn years "Zebede~." he says.
IL his first work that has been ac-
evpted
The play" said Mr Heller. has
no love connected with II. and con.
tains no lines for a comedian. be-
cause / believe such theatrical ma
t.rial below the dignity 81 the
theme.
4 vas at work on another play
when the plot Of 'Zebedec' came to
me. When conceived the plot I was
at once Impressed with the emporium
tiles afforded Cor the scenic display.
ana for swift action. 'Zebedee' IL a
new handling 81 an old theme. II IL
bold In conception. since IL brings on
the stage the principal characters OF
the New Testament.
Mr.. Heller says he chose this name
and characters because it appears
IN the bible only once. and hence Jeff
him free to use his own conception of
the character. lie chose to have him
iovial fisherman. with a realistic
turn Of mind who. before the coming
Of Christ. refused 20 believe In mir
heica
The play opens with a scene near
Palestine In the year Of the Nativity.
In which the apostles are introduced
a. lads ~ IS and IL years old. The
coming ~ the Savior is foretoid by
Gabriel. who visits Mary and Joseph
and the shepherds In the field. After
showing the coming Of the shepherds
to the Savior. and the appearance Of
the Wise Men " the East, the FIRST
act closes with the scene Of the Wise
Men worshipplng the Babe, while a
voice from above attests the birth of
the Messiah
The scene Of the second act is In
the magnificent council chamber OF
Herod. whore the birth Of the new
king is being discussed 1t ends
with the tragic death Of Herod and
the slaughter u the priests,
Act three introduces the Christ.
who performs numerous miracles. A
picture IL shown ~ the carpenter
shop " Joseph, and another n John
the Baptist preparing the way for
the coming Of the Messiah.
The tragedy Of Jesus Il the theme
OF tho closing act II begins with his
seizure and trial and closes with the
resurrection. TIE final scene shows
plate repentlnR for what he has
done and Zebcdee convinced Of tho
divinity Of Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
Cousin of Dreyfus Dead.

JOPLIN NJ. Sept ii-Abe prey-
fus. cousin - capt bfeyfuH. whose
trial aKitatrd France. died hcro yes
trr.iaY q typhoid maiarat fever lie
was "a years - age and had been live
ing AZ Fayetteville. Ark from
a hence b. came two weeks agu -
clerk in a clothing tnuse bot was
takru sick aaau after arriving His
father and Capt nrrYfus father
Nerr very intimate In Ffancr bat he
had never met Alfred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
THE U. s. MUST LAVE
SUzERAINTY over CUBA
Opinions of Foreign Capitalists Who
Expect to Invest Money There.

urresdcn MeNneys proclamation not
Il a. feeling
consider the proclaim
the investor
capitalists their fairly represented by the
president important
happens responsibility
a IL
Implicitly conviction has
and.
under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
"
Personal Points.

Emile ZolA is now living very
quietly AZ Medan. seen only by his
most intimate friends.
Emperor william r. said to be the
only living sovereign in Europe upon
whose life no attempt has yet been
made
Henry Savage Lander has nearly
recovered from the torture inflicted
upon him when he was captured Ia
Thibst.
The Princess Of Wales has arrived
NJ Worishofen. where she De- being
treated for rheumati according 10
the Kneipp method.
The Austrian Count OpperHdprf
has given $4,000 for a monument "a
Kaiser Wilhelm /. to be- erected by
zumbusch In strassburR
David y. Hiu. while on short Wis
81 10 New York recently, declared
mat he wss not considering politics
and that he - allowing nothing %
distract his attention from bis Jaw
business.
Hubert Hefksmsr has been elected
professor OF painting in the schools
Of the Royal Academy In place ~
Sir " y Richmond. VINO be- respon-
sibie faT the mosaics In H. PaurH
cathedral and who has resigned.
Or. Conan Doyle is a methodieal
worker and hard worker He
pastes up over hin mantel shelf a list
of things he Intends 10 do In the
coming ak months, and he sticks q
his task until ~ ia done He must be-
a great disappointment To HE old
teacher When he had finished hlr
schooling the teHcherl calling the boy
up before him. said aolemHiy. Doyle
] have known you now r4r seven
years and I know sou thoroughly
] am RUiug 20 say something that
you viii remember in after lifo
Doyle. you will never come - any
goodI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
MORE CONTRACTS
FOR SWINDlERS

NEW YORK. sept ii.-Iohn y
Caynor and u. u. Greene. the same
contractors who were alleged Is have
been Involved with Capt Carter la
his harbor work az savannah. tnld
today SO oo0. 900 in government ean-
tracts OF similar nature FAr Della
ware hreakWatsr involves an expen-
dlture % sg.oo0 eoa II is being ear
ried on BY these same contractors.
These same contractors hold con-
tracts e. Point Judith OF 81 80 go.
The sRndusky contract j. fuf $50 90
Their contract In New York harhar.
awarded In July. 1859 - Tor g. 80. :
81. The 81. Johns river contract.
recently awarded is FOR g. 90 go
The balance u ti.aoa go is Tor work
scattered over q vide territory from
Texas to Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
THE SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY

The public schools Of Seattle open
ed this morning The number "
pupils who applied for admission u
not yet known. ard wlli probably not
be until tomorrow. az returns from
the different So uuir are coming In
very slowly. In the school district
No /. there are 2Q7 school rooms
In some Of these rooms there are
from 81 10 Is pupils and IL II con-
sldered "a conservative estimate To
say that s 500 pupils entered the pub
lie schools N the city this morning.
The only school session 81 the day
was the morning session. which was
taken up preparatory 90 arrange
ments for the season.
The University ~ Washington Will
open tomorrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
.HAMILTON'S
VICTIM DIES

ANAcoRTEs. sept u-Ai Hamii-
tons victim. y. 81. Woodbury.. the
lawyer who was shot iast Thursday.
died yesterday morning IRE mur-
dersd man leaves a wife and dauKh-
ter. he was 80 years old and vas
bora tn Vermont. A corouer's IN
quest last evening brought in a YER
diet that Wcofhury's death resulted
from gun shot wounds inflicted BY
Hamilton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
Dreyfus May Yet
Be Set Free.
OPIVON OF Paris NEWSPAPERS
A gensssrs wife Pleaded With
the Judges OF Rennss to
Convict ire pfisonsr

PARIS. sept II The Aufore. one
u the leading pro- pfv yfua papers.
Gays today that she Brnnes Judges
did noe mention the period - police
suryeliiaace ~ breYfus. and the cpu-
iiiiuna u hls Residence after n" has
served out bic sentence.
This omission = sayH. "is sum
cirns 10 annui the verdict"
The Prtit Journal SAYS that the
rourfof revision. 20 shlch an apps ii
viii be made. NiIl not render YER
diet az % the validity ~ she Renncs
sentence before a month from to-
day
Figaro asserts that the wife - a
certain general visited the judges q
the courtmartiaI before the verdict
was announced. ana attempted T.
persuade tfem 90 vote unanimously
for the conviction.
PARIS. sept it.--Evrry baiy here
fseia certain that the appeal ~ the
preyfusltrs for a retrial u the pris-
oner vii be rel etsa n - stated
that DemanEc sharing this belief. r.
preparing a direct application 60 the
Court - Cessation. and iH taking
steps 10 md new facts necessary for
revision.
RFsSSES. Sept II HeuueE H.
as quiet today as n there never had
been uroyfua case Most % the
troops are gone. together With the
police and visitors DreytuH con-
tinuca calm ana collected. lie slept
well last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
NO man IN SEATTLE
need BEG FOR BREAD
Urgent Demand for Large Number
of Able Bodied Men.

WANTED m I line"
WANTED 100 Tor Sound tolnts"
WANTED rs railroad work"
the bulletins the Free Employment
one
nr
received
Yakima wednesday
aboring this looking
all kinds mill hands ana
eeiyrd positions
pckers
Of Wash -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
Held Up a Blind Man.

ARCoI.A. H. sept II Probably
tho flrHt uauu % record Of hind
man being held up fnf his scapty
raruines on tho streets occurred IA
this city today. when hu unknown
thtyf foreihiy robbed "a HiEhtluaH
street musician af a sum u money
a Nalise aud the little aign on his hat
aud made his escape The blind mad
had received a fair sus dutlnE the
day from tfe public and the robbDf
had probably been watching hiW for
the purpose nf robbery The police
aru on IN, lookout Tor the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
Cslvird Surronders.

oSSEOf.A. Mo Sept n Henry
Culvfd who shot and killed Record
ur Webh saturday night returned
frum canton today and gave himself
alton and gave bond IN the sum -
s. ou9 The sympathy ~ the public
generally seefra o. b. with ealylfd.
who ir highly respr,ts aud has held
the afiicr Of city marshal most ~ the
time Tor tltv past ten years. The sov-
eruuf will appoint some one 90 fili
Webb's uue1plrrd time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
REAL ESTATE SOLD.

a deed was flied this morning
Transferring all the reaI property
owned by H0ratto Hathaway. de-
ceased. within the State II Washing
ton. from the hsiFn 70 Herman chop
in The property includes a large
number u pieces u real estate must-
y In King and P'sres counties. The
price paid was See
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
Wire Mills to Reopen.

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept. 1.-The
wire nail trust today notified the 80
men who have been out ~ the wire
mills AZ this polnt since May that the
mills vii be- rrapeued this week The
sea men who sent out q the tinplste
trust mills here Friday I'm sympa.
thetiu strike with the so at Eiwooi,
returned 60 work today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
FEDERAL COURT NOTES

In the matter Of the receivcrship
q the Merchants National bank. an
order was signed b. Judge Hanfosd
today authorizing the sale Of a iude-
msnt against Mary J Chamberlain.
amounting 20 tS3s 3. Tor 80 Alfo
20 sell the notes of Annie " T.cutxy
for 1915 70 and gzs7 50 respectively
". Psyser 4 Co. baukrupts the
hearing was set for October T.
Jerry Mccarty. adjudged banT-
rupt. was discharged today by
Judge HanfOrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
crest Feat with x-Nsy.

DAYTON. o. sept ii.--Dr. T A.
Mccain. q thla city. has juss per-
formed = wonderful surgical feat, lie
located a horseshoe nail w the wind
PIPE q a hoy - the x-faY procesr
Asa tt.a sxtrsstef-nrfssa by means
- powerful magnet The boy IL
CLARENCE Grady % Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
AtfNssRhftakeestafsa,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!: CITY NEWS. F:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A small fire In a bakery at tn5
Maynard avenue. called the depart
ment out at 1856 last night The
loss amounted 70 about t1o
The hearing u John Garrety ac-
cused Of sWindllnE John schwartz
out Of a check FOR s.. 900. has been
set for September Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11

PARIS sept 1.-THE Matin says
that typhoid tower has broken out LEA
thr house Ia which uuortn ana his
associates arr beHiegrd Five In
mates are Down with the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
NORTHWESTERN STOCKS

At tho Northwestern Mining cx-
change this morning tho bidding
showed no Improvement over last
week The only aalesc were 600
Washington Copper Preferred AZ 2bc.
Most stocks are firm, but bidders are
few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
Nine LOST FROM
A PLEASURE BOAT

fRoNvILLE. O.. Sept. IA plea
sure yacht on the Maumee river cap
sized last night aud It IL believed the
entire company, consisting Of nine
men and women, are drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity, Tonight
and Tuesday, fair; northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Over $50 Former Students Enjoy ih1 Annual
Reurion and Bali

I.1et oy,r:-io- ,.as nrr w fh, IN Ne
fer events nC The wear for TN. grad
n.t.s ana r.,,1tn,, students NJ +n,
,.,,., rTf~b .cn,,J II tha ,,o,ei.. +,
of RI. arnnaI ...,i,,i..n and owe. 1-o ,f
tb.n, g,rbnr.d il, I-ntno NAH I'D, ,...,,.,,.
nri ,ssnri.tinrs N v.,s G.t;.btruI
,.,.',,f,,oe f,r III "a rnf ILL., r..,.r IF
tb,' ,,Il.,..,,,, ,,.,t+.. ,t..- a.. >1,,.,,.'
Aeynrf,rinn ii r.an fr,,, I.lt .1l ,.,,
I,.,t, - Iii, H. ne,.t ,...,,... ,.',,.,;.-,
s.,,,a,.. ,,..tt ,i,., void
III. IL r,h,,,,,....,,, ,,.....i.,..,,+ nr il, /.
.esaoi,+inn nr,.rad I'LL .y.r..s,s ,,i-.,
=, h,.isf ad,irs-s ,,f ,,.,l,,-.,,. and iot,.o-
IucaI zriss Fdv.hr EuII..r ,.r, r.r.i.r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
PASSING OF SANTA CLAUS.
An Augusta Lady Believes the Old Customs
Should Be Preserved.

'Will not the past two Christmascs
cause. for a year or more laxity in
the way of church Christmas tree OBJ
servance?" asked the Journal Of z.
prominent church lady. yesterday.
thinking of the Sunday that had for
two years broken up the Christmas
affairs in measure.
No, | think not and I most certain
~ hope not. But do YOU know. | am
afraid we are adopting a wrong way Of
teaching charity to the children at
Christmas time. | have been thinking
Of it lately more than ever. ana | am
more and more convinced l am right
Py the present manner in cities we
teach the children that it is far more
blessed t. civ" than to receive. ana
have them give to the poor. At the
same time we neglect the entertain
mpnt Of the children themselves
Would it not be better to teach the
children first If All how happy it makes
one at Christmas to receive presents
and teach them the joy Of the Santa
Claus in which We We're all brought
up? When they can appreciate this
feeling Of JOY We can accomplish much
more by telling them they should make
others as happy. Eut if they fail To
understand the happiness 20 be derived
how can we expect them to enter with
their whole hearts into giving 10
others?'
II am sorry To see the Santa Claus
ilpa being neglected. 10 YOU rcmcm-
bor the ecStar. YOU used to have at
Christmas festival to see Santa Claus
coming down the chimney, and the eX-
pectancy of the night before Christ
mas? l can remember all. and | want
my children to pass through it. for
believe it is good for them until they
ere old enough to be taught better
The calling Of their names at the
christmas tree | also look upon as
form that should be kept up. | think
in the country places the old forms Of
Christmas observance are being re
tanned to a greater extent than they
are in the cities. aud | am glad to see
if is being done there | shall use my
best endeaVOrS to retain christmas
customs in my church, and shall en-
doavor to have thcm given at the
proper time. rather than at some time
after Christmas when the novelty OF
the DAY has passed. Christmas eve
ming Is the best Of all. though Christ
mas night will do. No other time is lit
for il y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28

Edward Phillips OF Waldoboro. for
mcrly N HallowcI. was in the city
with his family, Wednesday.
Lewis Cl-avcs returned. Tuesday.
from a visit to Brunswick. where h
ap.nt Christmas with relatives.
MIS-. Hannah J. Bailey ard a party
N friends Of Winthrop. called in the
Oily, Wednesday,, inspecting the State
HOUSE.
representative Thomas Porter of
burlington, accompanied w Mrs. Por-
Ter. was in the city. Wednesday, call
ing on friends.
George Crabtree, the advance agent
for Stetsons Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany. was in the city, Wednesday, in
the interests Of his show.
Nh. and Mrs. Lemuel Porter of
Mount Vernon, who have been visiting
y. AZ. Soule ana wife for a few days.
returned to their home on Wednesday.
Rev +. Q. Ward loft on the after
noon train. Wednesday. for Bangor, to
meet the executive board of the Maine
christian Conference, Of which he is a
member.
judge J. O. Bradbury. who has been
visiting his uncle. returned to Saco.
"Wednesday afternoon. Hon. J. w
bradbury remains in about the same
condition.
Principal 4. s rettinsiIl Of the Vii
Iagc District schools. left on the after
noon train. Wednesday. for Bangor,
y here he Will attend the pedagogical
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. Alden of Winthrop was in the
city Oh business. Wednesday.
G. f. Bryant Of Knox. spent a part
Of Wednesday, in the city.
Louis Packard Of Manchester. was in
the city short time. Wednesday.
A. w Hall of Caribou. was in the
city. Wednesday. calling on relatives.
William =. Plaisted Of Winthrop,
gave the city a short call. Wednesday.
Willard McFadden made a call on
friends in Watcrville, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lewis A. Eurlaigh ana daughter
visited her parents in Wdtervillc,
Wednesday.
Patrick Donnelly Of The Columbian
hotel of Portland, was in the city,
Wednesday.
Il. L. Mitchell Of Skowhegan, was
among the out-of-town people in the
city. Wednesday.
Or. G.. NJ. TwitcheH went to Frye
burg. "Wednesday afternoon, to lecture
a. a Farmers Institute.