Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

visit to Augusta friends, Thursday.
F. A. Millett of Mechanic Falls, is
one of the recent visitors to the city.
X. T. Ellis of South China. was seen
on Water street, Thursday afternoon
Ex-Sheriff Benjamin Hill of Andros-
coggin county, was in Augusta, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Clifford of Sidney.
were in the city, Thursday, on BUSH
| ness.
II. II. Lowe of Auburn, transa cted
business with Augusta business men.
| Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Allen of Skowhe-
gan, passed Wednesday night at the
| Cony house.
F. l.. Staples. Esq. of Bath, was in
| the city, Thursday, on business at the
court house.
c. A. knight left on the Pullman.
Thursday night, for Brooks for a brief
business trip.
State Treasurer F. NJ Simpson re-
turned to his home at Carmel, Thurs
day afternoon.
Edward w. Heath of WatervilIe, was
in the city. Thursday, stopping at the
Augusta house.
w. s. Baldwin left on the morning
Pullman for a short business trip to
st. John. n. f..
Fred n. Dow and G. F. West of Port
land, were among the visitors in Au-
gusta, Thursday
G. II. Dill went to Belfast, Thursday
afternoon. to officially visit the lodge
Of United Workmen.
Mrs. Samuel Tilson Of Tilson's Corn
er. passed several hours of Thursday
afternoon in Augusta
George Thurston and Joseph Lashon
Of Clinton. We're registered at the CITY
hotel, Thursday noon.
Edmund c. Wood Of Camden. n. J..
was among Thursday afternoons call
ers in the Capital city.
Walter Maioney Of Skowhegan. was
in the city. Thursday. the guest of
Richard Ceilings at the Cony House.
Allan Clark left on the afternoon
train. Thursday. for Waterville, where
he will be engaged for a few days
Mrs. James Devine Of Whitefield.
lady "a years Of age, came to
Augusta. Thursday. for a days shop
ping
Miss Maud Stanwood Of New oYrk.
is in the city the guest of her aunt,
Miss Alice Stanwood of Chestnut
street.
Misses Angie and Audrey Messer left
on the morning train. Thursday. for
Peabody, Mass. where they will visit
friends.
State Master O. Gardner of Rock
land the head of the Grange of Maine.
was in the city a short time, Thursday
morning.
Editor l.. p. Mayo of the Turf. Farm
and Home of Waterville. was among
the out-of-town gentlemen in the city.
Thursday.
Representative T. S. Burns of West
brook, who has been stopping in the
city the past few days. went to Water
vile, Thursday.
Register of Deeds George r. Smith
returned. Thursday morning. from a
two days visit in Skowhegan. attend
ing the reunion of the End Maine
Cavalry.
Roy Small returned. Thursday morn
ing. from his outing at the seashore
where he has received some of the
strength he lost while ill with the ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thayer of Ban
gor, have taken Mrs. Justin H. Sher-
mans residence on Union street. Cam
den, where they will live during the
winter.-Bangor News.
George b. Stafford, one of Skowhe-
gans leading business men. was in the
city. Thursday, while upon his way
home from the 1st Maine Cavalry re-
union at Merrymeeting.
Mel Mower, the genial whip Of the
Augusta House hack, returned, Thurs
day morning. from Brunswick. where
he attended the reunion Of his regi
ment, the LIST Maine Cavalry.
Captain James Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. p. johnson of Gardiner.
were on the Pullman. Thursday night.
on their way home from Bangor, where
they had been attending the reunion
of the 18th Maine Regiment.
Major Henry Shorey, editor Of the
Bridgton News. and Miss Eva Shorey.
StenographeF to Governor Powers
passed through the city. Thursday
night, on their way to Brunswick after
attending the 18th Maine reunion at
Bangor.
Among Thursdays visitors at the
Augusta house We're F. l.. Shaw of
Portland. Ellwood Hendrick of Bos-
ton. F. J. Biather of Caribou, r. /.
Hayes Of Buffalo. William Button of
Middlebury. Conn, and w. G. Rice of
Fairfield.
George f. Messer of the Augusta
postal delivery force. left. Thursday.
for a visit in Boston and vicinity. This
is his annual vacation. and it hap
pened that Thursday was the date of
the 10Th anniversary of his connection
with the Augusta postoffice. he and
Mr.. George Hamlin being the two
clerks who have served the longest
terms of years.
City Engineer w. B. Getchell met