The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
PERSONAL.

Judge Bonney has gone on trip to Chat
tanooga.
Davis and Plaisted. the oarsmen, have
gone on trip to Washington.
Mr.. Stuart, manager of the Allen Line.
arrived Saturday.
Mr.. Fred ingalls, of Gorham, has been APP
pointed route agent ON the Grand Trunk.
hon. L. b. Reed and Hon. w. L. Lunt are
expected home this week.
The Portland Club will give dinner to
Governor-elect Burleigh, at the Falmouth
Hotel, November 26th.
b. G. Gibson and P. M. Brigham of the
Preble. returned Saturday from week
sport at Danville, P. @.
Mr.. z. ID. Hess, associate manager of Miss
Cora Tanner, who will soon appear in "Fas-
cination," was in town Saturday. ~
Mr.. F. N. Whittier, instructor in physical
culture at Bowdoin. is III with slow fever at
his home in Pennington.
Mr.. A. V. Currier has placed his pictures
Sante and Deesse on exhibition at the Art
Museum, Boston.
Isaac A. Foye a native of Richmond, Il, T.,
who has been located at Steele, Dakota. for
the past five years, has been elected county
treasurer.
Honorable mention was made of the ESSAY
OF Prof. E. P. living, M. d., formerly of
Portland, on "Clinical and Forensic Study
OF France" by the NEEDLES Legal Society Of
New York.
Hon. Solomon G. Comstock, formerly of
Passadumkeag, Me-, has been elected to
Congress from the Fifth Minnesota District
by over 5000 majority. Mr. Comstock is a
Republican.
A conspicuous figure at the Republican
celebration at Bethel, was ''Mose" Mason. a
leading Democrat, who carried torch in
the front rank In payment of bet Mr..
Mason wore his white hat with the black
band, and paid his bet manfully.
Hon. S. S. Marble, Hon. j. FL. ManIey.
Secretary CT State Pierce of Massachusetts,
Governor-elect Goodell Of New Hampshire.
representatives of one or two prominent
Boston banking houses, and other gentle
men start tomorrow for Alabama. to make
an inspection of valuable coal and iron
property in the northern part of that State.
correspondent of the Mount Desert
Herald says: "The Hon. j. B. Stearns
who has just moved into Villa Norumbega.
at Camden, will now enjoy the satisfaction
OF living In the most deliberately finished
residence in the State of Maine The villa
is situated on the Megunticook slope with
Mount Megunticook to the north and Sher-
mans Point and the Atlantic Ocean to the
south and east
Among the Maine sportsmen who passed
through Bangor on their way to the woods
last week were Belfast party composed of
Judge George E. johnson, DIR. S. w. john
son, Elisha Sherman, M. E. Knowlton, e. E..
Bradbury, W. 81. Sanborn and George T.
head, who were going into the woods Of
northern Hancock county; and Mr.. j. w.
Harlow, Hon. P. O. vickery and Mr.. A.
Bowman OF Augusta. who went for deer
hunt in the wilds of the Penobscot.
Captain Jason Collins of Gardiner. the
well known master of the Star Of the East,
is staunch Democrat, but has some excel
lent ideas about patriotism as this from the
Kennebec Reporter will show: "There
were two good Democrats, sure, who illu-
minated Tuesday evening. One was Cap
tain Collins, who believes that the President
OF this great country is ruler over the whole
people, and all should celebrate his election,
and the other was Mr.. Frank Dill, whose
pleasant home was blaze of light, who illu-
minated on bet."
The New Orleans Times Democrat of No.
vember 8, contains this local notice: "The
manifestations by the Republicans of re-
joicing over the success of national ticket
was confined to Odd Fellows Hall. No
where else was there any demonstration, and
people in other sections of the city had no
idea how happy the faithful were. One
man, however, outside of the crowd which
gathered at Odd Fellows Hall tried to make
demonstration all by himself it was Major
G. w. Boothby, prominent in the old days of
radicalism. BE illuminated his residence,
No. 56S St. Claude street, and threw to the
breeze large American flag bearing the
names of Harrison and Morton. His was
the illumination in the city," Major Booth
by was formerly of Saco.