The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-07
PERSONAL.

/ Mrs e. u. Cain OF WatSFVlIles iorinef-
lv sunerjutendent of the State Juvenile
temple is visiting Rev. W. 3. Berry, at 35
North street.
! Hon. I. L. Elder of Woodfords who has
been spending the summer in California
arrived homo Tuesday night accompanied
nv his son and daughter who met him in
Boston.
Hon. Galen c. Moses of Bath, Judge
Carter of Auburn, and Mr.. Hugh Chap
man were at the Congress Square hotel
| last evening.
Miss Higgins, of the Probate Office
who has been on a long vacation, is back
again at her desk.
Adjt. Chas. E. Davis spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Usher, Morn.
ing street and left Monday for Augusta.
sHon. Edwin B. Smith of the law firm Of
Smith & Douglass, New York city, is
the guest OF Fessenden V. Carney, Deer
ing street
! Lieuh James Potter of the monitor
Montauk, has been in the city recently
Cd private business.
Rev. A. j. Small, pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Derby, VT, is spending
few days in this city.
| Hon. W. Il. Anderson, surveyor of the
mort. visited Portsmouth, N. H, Monday
and lunched with Capt. Perry of the U.
s. 8. Lancaster, just arrived from the
south. Capt Perry left Portland a short
time ago, where he had charge of the
tiehthouse district, to command the
Lancaster.
DIR. Walter ord, who has been passing
the past two months In the White Noun.
tains and in Portland, will return to his
home in Philadelphia in few days. DR..
Ford has charge of the largest and most
imnortant gymnasium in Philadelphia
and to him the physicians send patients
suffering from nervous troubles. Or.
Ford is Portland boy.
MIR. Fernald, who was for long time
connected with the Sunday Times, and
who left Portland for St. Paul 16 years
ago where he now resides, is visiting
Portland.
Rev, r. Z. Nelson, pastor OF the Uni
yereaiist parishes at Morrills and wood
fords. read a letter from the pulpit sun
day, resigning his passionate, the reslgna-
ton to take effect on the first OF Decem-
Der. Mr.. Nelson came to Deering from
New Hampshire three years ago, and ne
has made friends who will regret his de
parture to another field.
j Mr.. Z. C. Dunn, the Maine Central
railroad chief civil engineer, has gone on
General Manager Evanss private car, on
an inspecting trip over the Mountain
division.
Inspector Leroy II. Tobie of the barge
office, returned yesterday morning from
a two weeks vacation which he has been
nassinv with his family at Casco terrace,
Falmouth Foreside.
|, Recorder Turner has gone to Waldoboro.
where he will spend his vacation.
, The family Of Rev. MIR. Wilson, the
pastor of the Free street Baptist church,
will remove to this city from their sum-
mer cottage at Fort Popham beach next
week, and will reside at No. LAG Pine
, street..
r Sergeant Samuel G. Dillingham; of the
Portland Cadets, is spending his furlough
} with his grandmother in Freeport
) Corporal William e. Bragdon of Co. l.,
is spending seven days furlough at his
home on York street.
. Hon. I. L. Elder of Woodfords. who
/ has been spending the summer in Call
fornia. arrived home last night, accom-
named by his son and daughter, who met
him in Boston.
, Mrs. E. E. Cain of Wateryille, formerly
, SUPERINTENDENT of the Juvenile Temple,
is visiting at Rev. w. T. Berry's North
street
, Mr.. A. W. Bruns, first sergeant of Go.
B, who arrived on the last hospital train,
, on a 80 days SICK furlough, is now gain
ing very fast under the kind hospitality
of c. a. Rounds at his cottage at Fal-
mouth Foreside.
Geo. Legault Of the q. S. S. Whining
ton, and Walter Cushing of the Woodbury.,
are spending five days furlough at their
homes in this city, after which they
will return to their ships in Boston.
Corp. Frank NJ. Means of Co. G. one
Of the sickest Of the soldiers at the Maine
General hospital, is improving. His fever
turned Monday.
Mr.. William Pike, recently Of the Bos-
ton telephone exchange, has been trans
ferred to the superintendency of the Port
land exchange. He is a son of Capt. VIM.
E. Pike of Saco.
| nrII1 yyEGTRROOK GRAVE-RORBING