The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
Creamyline at Sawyer's.
PERSONAL.

European "trip until October, when she
will go abroad for stay of several
months in order to confer with the
sculptor, Franklin Simmons, who has
been awarded by Congress the making
of the bronze statue and pedestal of the
latesGen. Logan, which is to be placed
in Washington. Mrs. Logan will occupy
much of the time while abroad in writ
ing, as she has undertaken to accom-
plish considerable literary work during
the next year.
DR.. John c. Berry, of Kyoto, Japan,
is visiting Portland, stopping at the
Preble House. 1t is ten years since he
was at home. He is Medical Director
of the Doshlsha Hospital at Kyoto, and
has been stopping six months in Europe
on his way, for medical research. He is
native of Phipsburg, where his
family are now visiting.
Miss Henrietta Rice sailed from South
apmton Tuesday by steamer Lain of
the North German Lloyd for New York.
She is in good health, and will probably
be home by the middle of the month.
Prof. Ryser (pianist) and E.G. Blanch-
ard (cornetist) of this city, are at the
Maplewood, Bethlehem, NH. The or
chestra at this popular resor t !, composed
of members of the Boston Symphony, is
said by those best able to judge to be
the best at the mountains
Mr.. Arthur M. Morse, manager of the
recreation department." of the Outlook
of New York, was in the city yester-
day, on his way to Poland Springs. He
is accompanied by his mother.
Hon. G. A. Harrington, Norridgewock,
and General Charles Hamlin of Bangor,
are at the Falmouth.
Messrs. Charles f. johnson, ESQ.,, OF
Waterville, the Democratic candidate for
governor, and d.. McGillicuddy, ESQ.,,
of Lewiston, candidate for Congress
from the Second District, were passen-
ers OF the IL. 80 Rochester train yester-
day. They were on the way to the York
county Democratic convention at AL
fred, where they were to deliver speech
es and open gubernatorial campaign.
Edward P.Sullivan, the young Boston
actor, who has been very ill at Peaks
Island for several weeks, is now conva-
lescent. TIC. Howard and other. profess
ional friends. have purchased the fastest
sailing yacht owned on the island and
presented it to Mr.. Sullivan, who will fit
her out and name her the Ingomar.
Mrs. Horace II. Fogg and Miss Clara
W.Shaw of Franklin street, are spending
the week at Long Island.
Miss Edith Hammond of Manchester,
N. H.. who has been the guest of Miss
Helen Frost of Franklin street, returned
to her home Wednesday.
Lieutenant Henry. of the Ninth Infan-
try, has been ordered to Augusta ito as
sist Captain Hall. of the Nineteenth
Infantry in the inspection of the Nation
al Guards on August II and 10.
One of the most enthusiastic bicyclists
in Maine is Mr.. John Flint of Baldwin,
who is called the apple King" of that
town. Although 81 years of age, Mr..
Flint the other day made the 81 miles
from Baldwin to Portland in four
hours.
MIR. S.A. True is at the Wilson, North
Raymond, recovering from his recent
illness.
Misses Knight and Kicker are still
studyingain London, but as the opera
season is about closing, they will .soon
begin their vacation. They will spend
some time sightseeing about London.
After that they may make trip on the
Continent.
Colonel r. E. A. Crofton, United States
18th infantry, was passenger yester-
day from New York ON the New York
boat.
Mr.. Orrington Lunt of Chicago is at the |
Falmouth. MI. Lunt was formerly of |
Maine. a native of Bowdoinham.
DR.. and Mrs. Gu. Little OF Chicago
are at the Falmouth.
Rev. Mr.. Cate, of the First Free Bap- |
fist church, is absent on his vacation.
George James, of the Grand Trunk, |
one of the Oldest men of his class in this |
division, has gone to Island Pond for |
two weeks, where he will enjoy well |
earned vacation.