Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
Bluehfll.


All the cottages have been occupied this
sumner.
The wild Rose" formerly owned by the
late Mrs. F0rdyce Rogers Of Detroit, has
been bought by Mr.. John Teagle Of
Cleveland O., and is occupied by his fam
lily.
The Homestead has had many guests and
during the month OF August, the dining
room has been filled to its utmost capsc-
ity. Among others who have come and
gone, 1t Is Interesting TO note the presence
OF Mrs Lootz, wife of the Vice Consul of
Norway, and her daughter, the Misses
Olson OF Brookline. Mr.. George Dan
forth, superintendent Of schools at West
held, Mass. and his family, tho Misses
Fries, daughters Of the well-known 'cellist
of Boston, Mr.. Wuf Fries. 1t is expect
ed that this celebrated musician will spend
. short time here before the close OF the
season.
The near approach Of the fall is evil
denced by the fitting of the summer
guests.
Judge Lusk's family close the Mae
cote on Aug. 80, and return to their
home in St. Paul, MINI.
The "Wild Rose" loses It's occupants,
Sept. I.
Prof. Hill and daughter return to Welles-
ley College, Sept. 8.
The Rev. NJ. NJ. Cutter of Brookline, q
| guest at Seven Oaks" preached In the
| Congregational church Sunday, Aug. %.
Aug. 26, Mr.. John Holman most grace.
| fully opened "Seven Oaks" for an exhibit
tion of water colors by Mrs l.. b. Field,
an artist from Boston, who has spent the
summer at the Point. The pictures were
the work Of the season and gave delight
full glimpses~ Of some Of the beautiful
views in aud about Bluehill; views of the
bay and islands, of the mountains and
many picturesque and dainty bits Of seen
cry familiar to all, but made ideal by the
facile brush which this gifted artist wields.
With this collection of water colors, Mr..
Holman exhibited about sixty photographs
from his own camera. also views of Blue
hill. Nor should we neglect to speak Of
the Parker Point herbarium, which was
first shown on this same afternoon. One
hundred specimens have already been col
lected, pressed and beautifully mounted
on specially prepared cards, BY Mr.. Hol-
man and solhe OF the young ladies Of the
Point; and SO rich is the fora of Bluehill
that it is believed as many more will be
added another season. This combination
made an exhibit at once unique and charm
ing, showing as 1t does the inexhaustible
treasures with which nature has endowed
this beautiful place.
Several cottages will remain open until
the last of September and even then the
goodbye to Parker Point and Bluehill,
will be spoken with many regrets.
The yacht Bohemian Of Boston, with
Mr.. Smith, the owner, and two guests came
to anchor off the narrows Wednesday af-
ternoon, and sailed Thursday morning fol
| q cruise.
Mr.. p. G. Dingley Of Lewiston, was in
town last week.
A party of ladies and gentlemen from
Bluehill Inn went on picnic Wednesday
E. E. Chase, ESQ, is loading schooner
Mosley with granite for New York.
Mr.. John Harln Of New York, arrived
at the Bluehill Inn, Tuesday, the 23d inst
| Picnics and excursion parties are the or
der Of the day among the guests at thu
Bluehill Inn. aud Mr.. Geo. H. Stover'i
steam launch Maud s., comes in to TOW
when there is no sailing breeze.
! Mr.. s. E. Smith Of Beverly, arrived IL