The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Will &. Hawkes. OF PASSPORT is Wis
iting in Portland.
Hon. S. j. Young of Brunswick, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Torrance, Jr., is in New
York for few days.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed has arrived
home from New York.
Mr.. Thomas J. Murphy of Augusta
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Waldo Pettingill of Rumford
Falls is at the Falmouth hotel.
Hon. Henry B. Cleaves is in New York
for several days on business matters.
Mr.. an Mrs. E. P. Capen of Minneapo-
lis are visiting Mr.. Capen's parents in the
city.
Messrs c. R. Written and c. P. Hatch
of Augusta, were at the Falmouth yes
terday.
Mr.. Charles E. jackson is at Oxford
during the holiday photograph bust
ness.
Mrs. Levi Turner, Jr., and daughter
Ruth of Portland, are visiting at Waldo
boro.
Hon. P. Tolman and wife of Harrison,
are visiting in Portland and Massachu-
sets.
MIL. B. Chapman of Deering is be-
ginning to gather Christmas trees for the
New York festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mace of Belfast,
1o1,o J,oo, ,,ie;4;prr 4boir GOV, MI, Toby,
Mace, Jr., in this city.
Hon. S. L. Milliken has returnedshome
from his campaign work, to remain UNI
til the opening of Congress.
is on his way to Seattle, WASH, to take
command of his ship, the Abner Coburn.
United States Pension Agent ]. A.
| Clark, has decided to return to Caribou
to live, after the expiration of his term
of office.
Mr.. A. III. Leavitt, agent Of the Inter
national Steamship Company at Eastport
and Mrs. Leavitt are taking pleasure
| trip to Portland and Boston.
Mr.. John Porteous, general freight
agent of the Vermont Central, and for.
merly agent for the Grand Trunk in
Portland, is visiting this city.
| Mr.. Charles S. Bickford of the Bruins
wick Telegraph, who has been i'll for
several weeks at Belfast, is now able to
walk out on pleasant day.
Mr.. Horace Bedlow of Lynn, Mass.
was in town for Thanksgiving and was
visited by many of his friends at his
| mothers residence, Cumberland street.
| Bosworth Post, G.. A. r., holds its an
nual meeting next Friday. 1t is under
| stood that Mr.. John Williamson, for a
long time quartermaster, is candidate
| for the position Of commander.
Nh. Robinson Souttar, 20 Norman
Road, Oxford, England, paid flying
visit to this city yesterday to visit Gen.
Neal Dow Mr.. Souttar was the Glad
stonian candidate for Parliament from
4 Oxford.
| The Kennebec Journal says it is quiet
| ly talked among Maine lawyers that the
election of Grover Cleveland to the
Presidency may very likely be the means
Of promoting Judge Putnam of Portland
to the Supreme Bench Of the United
States
| The death of Mr.. Dennis j. Tobin was
mistakenly announced in yesterday
mornings PRESS. A telephone mes
sage was misunderstood by the party to
whom it was sent and the notification of
his death was consequently made to the
papers. Mr. Tobin is still alive but very
| i'll.
| Rev. DIR. J. W. Hamilton of Cincinna-
| ii, will preach in the Clark Memorial
Methodist church, Sunday. DIR. Hamil-
ton, who is one Of the ablest of Method
| list preachers, dedicated the church some
years ago, and it is expected that many
people will be anxious to hear him
| again.
| DR.. J. S. Cole of Belfast, who has been
reported killed and scalped by Indians,
| has returned home safe and sound. The
doctor has extensive mining and fishing
interests in Alaska, owning one mine of
iron and anthony and a valuable sal
mon grant. He will visit awhile in
Maine and then return to his business at
| the West.
Two former Maine coaster captains
have gone into steam navigation at Jack
sonville. Captain Fred A. Gilmore OF
Belfast, has one of the deep water tow
boats and another smaller boat for in
| land work Captain Pearl W. Bagley of
| Belfast, is fist officer of steamer John
G. Christopher, plying in regular line
| between Jacksonville and New York.
| Tt is said that Mayo W. Hazeltine, for
merly of Belfast is the best paid worker
on the New York press. He is paid $3.50
| a week for his brilliant book reviews in
the Sun, and 5000 weekly as managing
editor of the New York Ledger, which,
with his contributions to the magazines,
swells his annual income to over 5000
This Bad Mackere1 Season.
The schooner Ellen Lincoln ar