davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

pRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
II. 81. DODGE,
Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and
Sold on Commission,
No. $50 18TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING
Agency for Prince and Whitley, Stock Brokers,
"a BROADWAY. New YORK.
Every class Of Securities bought and sold on commits
sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia New
York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed the
New York Stock Exchange at Of cent
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and Boston, through
which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges
in those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations
of Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the
Markets received through wire every fifteen minutes
daily Orders in Cotton, Grain and Provisions executed
with dispatch. sl-6ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
AniuSementS, &c,

AT FoRDs OPERA House next week Haverly's
Mastodon Minstrels will be recognized. as of
yore, by the multitude. Leon will give his imi
tations Of Gerster, and Emmerson, Rice. Deyere
ana hayne VIII Introduce much that is new in
fun, and the other forty will eclipse their former
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY!
THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE,
939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
REASONABLE GOODS NOW IN STOCK.
MEMS DEPARTMENT:
Light Cheviot Suits,
Light Cashmere Suits,
Seersucker Suits,
Serge Suits.
Drap de Etat Suits.
YOUTHS DEPA RTMENT:
New Novelties daily arriving.
BOYS DEPARTMENT:
hne line OF Blue Flannel, Cheviot and CASHMERE
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT:
The Most Elaborate Display in the city.
KILT SUITS A SPECIALITY.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
gB Prices the lowest
A. STRAUS,
3y1 No. 939 Pennsylvania avenue.
TOHNSON'S TRIANGULAR COPPER
q LIGHTNING ROD!
M the rog duo Of COPPER With the
principal scienti men Of the United sae Ma ny sne
t%red and put up in the best manner by JOHN SIN
JOHNSON's TRIANGULAR COPPER
LIGHTNING ROD.
Superiority is claimed for this conductor for the fol-
lowing reasons:ls 1t is made of the very best mater
ial ever used for this purpose viz Pure Lake Superior
Copper 1t is not liable to rust and possesses greater
power than any other Copper Rod before the
public and more than seven timss that Of amy Galy.
ming Rod and therefore the least liable get out Of re-
pair id. Its connections most perfectly made,
without the of screws nuts wires or rivets thus
leaving the surface uniform and unbroken. 4th The
points used are the very best being silver (re plated
and platinum tipped, and are made in the Is
the Rod With no irregularities in it its connection
with the Rod and erected at about the price of
galvanized rods. Repairing done promptly. An ma
to give entire satisfaction.
JOHN SINCLAIR.
Orders left with r. A. WHITEHAND Fire Silver
Platter 604 street northwest 1875 street. will be
promptly attended to. Please call. a20-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE TRANSACTION
OF BUSINESS. WE CORDIALLY EXTEND AN IN
vITATION TO ALL. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

TIE NATIONAL ARBITRATION LEAGUE held
meeting at the E-street Baptist Church last
evening-4r. B. 7. Janney In the chair and m.
p. B. Moses secretary. Jacob Troth, Of Fairfax.
county, Va. read IN essay on the "Family OF
Nations." He advocated IN international conn
Gu OF arbitration, composed Of the rulers Of all
the countries Of the world, to whom all matter
nkeiy to give Eise to war should Be unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

Inc W1llArd Hotel, with al its Fir and Fur
\
Une residence On Green Street ............ Is 900
One Residence on Green Street. Is 900
Two Cash Prizes, each IS, 000.....-....... TO- 900
Two Cash PrizAs each 81, 600. ........... 1000
rive Cash Prizes, each n, 900. 5000
rive Cash Prizes. each $500. 1850
t1fty Cash Prizes each 500. ............... 5000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50. .......... 5000
E1ve Hundred Cash Prizes each $40. ........ 10000
0ne SSt o. Bar FURNITURE. 1000
que rlne f1ano 500.
One Handenme Silver Tea Set. .........-....... 100
100 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $50 .....,.... L. 600
~ baskete Champagne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
rive Hundred Cash Przes each SlO........, 1900
~ Boxes Fine Wines, $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
~ Boxes Robertson County Whisky e30...... 900
~ Boxes Havana Cigars. 00................... 400
rive Hundred Cash Prizes, each So k0O0
AMOUNTING TO e369 $50.
Whole Tickets. IS; Ha,ves 81; Quarters. -.
RenittaDces may be made By Bank Check, Expfsa4
<oesai money Order. or Registered Mail.
kesPonsible agents wanted at all points. ror circu.
hrss giving fun information and for dckctn. addresA
W. C. D. WHIPS,
WILLARD HOTEL. LoUIsvuLR H.
w. w. GOULD, 4
al9-soAK. tnoslo WASHINGTON. DC. J
CHKPPARDS SONG RESTORED" EOB AL aznD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

HE CoRONERs ANNUAL STATEMENT Coroner
y. u Patterson this morning submitted his an
nual report for the last fiscal year, showing the
operations of his office. A tabular statement of
Suicides, ll.homicides, g. nfanticides. 90: deaths
oy accident and negligence, 1O7, and total by dis
ease 100 making total Of all cases certified by
the coroner at 547- The whole number of deaths
OF whites was l5S. C29.15 per cent } and 1884 col
ored, C1O.oo per cent Of the whole number certi-
ned to- The estimate of expenditures required
Tor the support of his department for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1883, is 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

children and cOlOred children shall be provided
In accordance with existing laws The board
mas provided and maintains schools for the adj
mission OF children, between the ages of six and
seventeen years inclusive. 1t does not permit the
parent to designate the school to which his or
her Child shall be admitted. This matter is
determined by the board of trustees. If Won
desire to avail yourself OF the pubic school ac-
board, the sub-board of the sixth division viii
designate such school within the division 40
your child shall, after examination, be found
qualified for admission to-"
MI. Brown moved that the subject he rafarraa
| to select committee Of three
Mr. Brooks said he had been informed that
there was colOred child in the Franklin build
ing E. ,ouo,o
went to the school to pick out the child but Sc
| lected white one
| Mr.. Curtis.-"You must be color blind"
Mr.. Brown said that last year colored Child
had been admitted by Mr.. Wormley to this school
| by mistake.
Mr.. Smith moved reference of the subject TO
the committee on rules; garfield tO5
The sub-bOard Of the fourth division was
granted authority to rent additional school
| rooms.
Mr.. Brooks moved that in all the rented rooms
old furniture be used as far as practicable:
adopted and referred to the committee on SUP
plies, &c.
THE HIGH SCHOOL VACANCIES
MIR. Lloyd, from minority of the committee
on teachers, offered the following resolution
THAT the next highest who have shown promi-
| nence in the intellectual studies be admitted to
| the vacancies in the high school,"
| After some discussion the chairman ruled that
there was no appeal from the decision of the
committee.
/ Mr.. Lovejoy asked to be relieved as chairman
of the select committee to prepare estimates to
| transmit to the Commissioners and Mr.. Curtis
was appointed in his place.
The J0NEs-DAys GAMBLING CASE - The
charge Of keeping gambling house and COM
| mon gaming table against Edward Jones and
Jas. Davis, on E street, between 18th and 18th
streets, was called for trial in the Police Court
| this morning. Mr.. A. B. Williams appeared for
the defendants, and stated to the court that
notwithstanding the charge was without foun-
dation, and was the work Of malice, he would
waive an examination here and take the matter
directly to the grand jury. The case was sent
to the grand Jury, the defendants giving e2 GOO
bonds each for their appearance.
TIE 6HJPMAN-NA0ARrrY AaAuI1.-To-day.
Judge WILLOW ghby Tor John J. Shi pman, entered
suit against Jonathan Nagaxity and James ".
HaGarify, for e6y 900 damages by reneon Of thadr
aH10ulfa09 him IN AuQunk IA ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14

ptkSS0NS AFFLICTED WITH SKIN DISEASES
z Ml 90 vel 70 Try THORNS OINTMENT. Il IL the
-. ne market After using tt for hfteen years In
my IanLyf nave recommended it to my friends. It
nas never i,ed to give entire a&iAactSon. fd to
Egg sse hy IN DrussisA. whoasais By sToTr Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-14
pLANOE AND ORGANS.

Economical buyers who 90 looking foeMS.nu
1ekeaans WIN b astooishsd q cur 6WIYXYN
SIDNEY +. EnOEO'S
pxAxo WAnxnouem
~ - m STREET NORTHWEST.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
gew 9aren @ailg g4urning gunrnal and Gonrier,

visiting in the city to remain through com mencement, stopping with Miss Adele D. Smith on Olive street.
 Warren French, aged 69, an upright and much esteemed resident of Seymour and 8 local preacher, was buried yesterday. Me chanics' Lodge, I. O. o. F., of Seymour, of which he was a member, attended.
 A son of ex-Judge Phelps, member of Congress from this State, is conductor on the Little Rock, Mississippi and Texas railroad, on which Conductor Phil. Atwood, formerly of the Shore Line railroad out of this city, is also engaged in the same capacity. We mo- tice that this road is finished to Little Rock and doing fine business, with prospect of doing very large fall business. It is esti- mated that the road will carry not less than 300, 900 bales of cotton this fall besides its other freight.
 Col Ichabod Lee Scranton died Saturday evening, aged 80. He was the oldest resident of Madison and member of the old family of Scrantons, from which came the late Bras tus C., ex-Mayor of New Haven, and s. H. Scranton. He was a fine, hale old gentle man, once captain and owner of several sailing vessels. He was colonel in the old militia. His son, I. L. Scranton, jr., was a member of the Legislature in 1880, and his daughter married William Skinner, formerly of the firm of Skinner & Sperry, of this city. Colonel Scranton was twice married, and his second wife died within the last year.
 Frank P. Mowrey, aged 28, who died at 136 Grown street on Saturday morning, was engaged in the office of the Adams Express company, where he had been for year past. Previously he was in the Adams Express office in Providence. His death was caused by hemorrhaga of the stom ach, not of the lungs. Dr. Chapman, the attending physi- elan, pronounced it case of acute gastritis. There were prayers at the house at 6:3O p. m. Sunday, by Rev. MT. Kelsey, pastor of the College street church, and the remains were taken on the midnight train for inter ment at Pawtucket R. T., the home of the parents, his wife, mother and sister accom- panyinQ on the sad journey
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Among the pIenhaaenmep.

Yesterdays New London Telegram says During the past week the menhaden steam CTS did not make very satisfactory catches They report that the fish are scarce on the grounds cruised and next week some of the steamers will cruise in other localities. Last Wednesday several fn-back whales were seen on the south side of Long Island, and the crew of one of the steamers contemplate taking whaling gear aboard next week. Fol. lowing is the catch of the steamers that were in this port Sunday:
 Annie E. Wilcox, Captain Elias Wilcox the Wilcox company, 00o00 fish.
 Aeronaut Captain William spicer, the Allen com pany, 490,000.
 Clara Ellen, Captain Albert Murray, the Geofss W. Miles company, 415,000. 'vester, Captain George Brightnnan. the George W. Miles company. 390,000.
 G. S. Allen, Captain Henry Holloway, the Allen comp ny, 35O,000.
 Emily 4. Foote Captain J. M. Hewlett, Fowler, Foote company, 285,000.
 George Curtis, Captain John Clark, the George w. Miles company, 1S0, 900.
 Nellie E. RaWson, Captain James welles, the Jona- than Bourne company, 160, 900.
 J. ". French, Captain John D. Monroe, Excelsior company, 120OO0.
 John A. Morgan, Captain Juhn A. Morgan, the George ". Miles company, 5000.
 Daisy. Captain Daniel Hfn, the George ". Miles company, 17,00o,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Golden Wedding.
Its Celebration by Major Moulthrop and Wffe-Many Friends Present-Floral and Golden GfftS,

Its Celebration by Major MOulthrOp and
 wffe-Mnuy Friends Present-Floral
 and Golden Gifts.
 Last evening Mir. and Mrs. Major Moul- throp celebrated their golden wedding at their residence, No. fl Park street. Only the inn mediate friends and relatives of the family were present, and these composed large number Mir. Moulthrop was married in this city June 20, 1881, to Miss Emily Brown, sister of the late Charles, Andrew and George Brown, the two former being well remembered as in business on Union street for many years, and the latter a well known jew eler on Chapel street. Mrs. George B. Rich and Mrs. Francis Butler are also known as sisters of Mrs Moulthrop. Beside the chil- dren of the worthy couple who were present, there were large number of older persons connected by the ties of blood to one or the other portion of the family.
 Among the interesting things connected with the golden occasion was poem written for the occasion by Whiting s. Sanford and read by him to the worthy couple. Rev. Mr. Samson, of the Calvary Baptist church, who was also present, made some appropriate re- marks, Mir. and Mrs. Moulthrop being wor- thy members of his church.
 Among the presents was beautiful bou- quet, in the center of which was golden basket containing $1O5 in gold. Besides this there were handsome loaves of cake, orna- mented with gold coins, besides other pres ents of value.
 The company WAS served with an abun- dance of refreshments, and at 8 seasonable hour departed with best wishes for the con tinued health and happiness of the worthy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Personal.

General Greeley and family are expected home from their California trip in few days
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Camp have gone to visit Dwight L. Moody at his Northfeld home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mccarthy arrived here last evening from the West, returning home by way of Niagara Falls.
 Mir. Frank Utley,' of Norwich, who has been i'll for several weeks from stroke of paralysis, has recovered.
 E.M. Bowman, s joiner, had fall while at work in the Lyon building yesterday and badly wrenched both ankles.
 City Surveyor Fowler is expected home t9- day from Montreal, Ehere he has been At tending conyention sf ensinnms ,
 Miss Florence Depa is
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Entertainments.

~~A'~~-~~~N-
 Tomorrow Wednesday evening the young ladies of Christ church hold strawberry festival at the Atheneum, and a host of friends will attend. The beautiful operetta High Life" will be given, and the attrac- tions in general will be many
 BILLIE TAYLOR.
 This evening "Billee Taylor" will be given at the New Haven Opera House, complete in every particular and the correct version. The company brings car load of scenery for the occasion, painted by one of the renowned scenic artists of New York, Mir. voegtlin. The characters, all of which were originally taken by the same artists at the Standard Theater, in New York, are as follows: Captain. the Hon. Felix F1spper, R. N.
 of H. M. s. ''Thunderboom" J. H. Ryley
 His Original Character. Sir Mincing Lane, seK-made man. H. A. Cripps Ben Barnacle, "Rosun" of H. M. S.
 His Original Character ---O-'--- Christopher Crab, Villainous School
 '- His Original Character. .------ -----li BiIlee Taylor, vrtuous Gardener. Eugene Clark
 His Original Character. Arabella Lane. Sir Mincing Lanes su.I r MS s95ona Roaa SarDsna
 Her Original Character. Eliza Dabsey, Phebe's Aunt. Miss Nellie Mortimer
 Her Original Character. Phoebe FArleigh, Village Maiden
 .............-.c... Miss Carrie Burton
 Her Original Character. Miss DelRro .---.1 r.. Miss Van Dyke Miss Rossner.. Miss Mayo Miss Cooley. ..... Charity Miss Hall Miss M. Stuart. Girls Miss Holland Miss Allen Miss Wisdom Miss Perry. ...-.. Mies DeVere ,r.., c.,,.-,. u.--.-. l ! Fred L. Turner W ~ " '- '- George Cohen
 Peasants, Soldiers, Sailors. Villagers. The ladies' costumes were made by Dazian and Mrs. Hill, and the uniforms were made by Laureys from original designs by M Piloisll.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21

James Daley was arrested last evening for injury to property in transit to the New Haven steamboat. Daley has been in the employof the Steamboat company for number of years. The company had been notified of damages to carriages by cutting into the spokes of the wheels with a jack knife, which damaged the carriage while in transit. At last the Steamboat company mo- tifed Chief Webster, and Detective Brewer was set to watch. When the ''Northam" ar rived the detective was secreted in a conven- tent place, and about Il o'clock he discovered the accused go to carriage and deliberately take out knife and make motion as if cut ting spoke. Detective Brewer went at once and secured the man and lodged him in the station house. He will be called upon to answer before the City Court this morn- ing. Previous to this Daley has been well thought of by the company as trustworthy man.
 Horatio Warner, well known in this city and especially in police circles, was arrested in this city yesterday on a charge of stealing a coat from 8 son of Mrs. Groomsley, on Grown street, about month ago, which was valued at $16. Warner came here from Waterbury, where he has been since the theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Tuesday Morning, June 21. 1881.


NEW AOHHHxI6GMbN1 Q fN-H7 Advertising-Geo P. Rowen & Co. Button Boots-W. B. Tenn Co. Carriages HI. Ki1lam Co. Dairy Apparatus-R. B. Bradley Co Extract Of Witch Hazel-A Druggists. Engraved Portfolios-D. R. B. WILCOX Fine GoodB--Wallace B. Tenn x Co. Flour and Butter-Geo. W. H. Hughes For Rsnt-Rooms-174 Chapel Street. For rRent-Tenements-E. Malley. For Rent-Cottage-P. O. Box 916 For Sale-H0use-This Ofice FouOd-Pocketbook-John Sullivan. Gossauner Rubber Clo h1ng-Hall Rubber Co. Grand Excursion-Summerheld M. D. Church Help Furnished-293 Grand Street. Ladies' Bo Jts-w. B. Fenn Co. Misses Newport Buttons-W. B. Tenn Co. New Departure-Weekly Springfield Republican. New Haven Taxes-Theodore A. Futile Paragon Shirts-3T0 Chapel Street. Pure White Lead-Spencer Matthews Ridges Food-Woolwich Co. Salad OLE. E. Hall Son. Special Inducements-T. J. Shanley Co. Strawberry Fest1Yal-Christ Church. Table Clarets-E. E. Hall Son
 Tarrant's Seltzsr Aperient-At Druggists'. Wanted-Nurss-191 Meadow.
 Wanted-Corset Stitchers-Mayer, Strouse & Co. Wanted-Agents-Gay Bros
 Wanted-Pheton-Box 475. Wanted-Glrl-211 Lombard Street. d-Housekeeper-J. B. Truman Wanted-Rooms-"Mer
 Wanted Situation-S4 York Street. Wanted-Si Situation-63 Wallace Street. Wanted-S Situation-12S Grand Street wanted-Situation-32 Rose Street. wauted-Situation-2 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street. Wanted Situation-143 Washington Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
state Normal school. .

The graduating exercises of the State Nor nal School will take place in the South church in that place on Friday, the 24th inst, at 1:3O p. m. The examinations will take place in Normal Hall at o'clock on the morning of that day, and reception will be given in the evening. The class motto is 'tEta nae,etts, att Seretts. The graduates are: Eleanor G. Brown, Hattie L. Brown, Annie G. DeWolf, Julia M. Hall, Clara M. Hammond, Mary J. Hanna, Mary E. Holzer, Mary Howe, Eva F. Kilby, Bertha l.. La Place, Minnie A. E. Losty, Jennie c. Lyman, Lottie M. F. Manwarring, Estella E. Potter, Minnie L. Potter, Ida Roos, Anna E. Strong, Laura c. Penney Ida A. Thomson, Lillie B. Treat. Susie L. Whitcomb, E. Theophilus Liefeld, Arthur w. Futile, George S. Wright
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
First Light Battery Reunion.

The annual reunion of the First Light bat tery, c. V., takes place at sachem's Head, Guilford, commencing Monday. August 8, and continuing one week. The members of the command in attendance will camp out for the week in tents and meals will be furnished on the grounds. The command reunited at Sachem's Head last year. The committee are s. W. Dickinson, S. W. Scranton, Edgar G. Davis, Harvey N. Johnson, Edward Gris- uoId
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21

at Ya1e.
 The class numbers 126. Average age of class 22 years, 9 months and 26 days. The class is the oldest that ever graduated. Old est man, 32, IS; youngest, 19,3,25. Tallest man, 6 feet inches shortest, feet, II in. Average height, , feet, 9 Is inches. Average weight, 149 tbs. Heaviest man, 2O6 lbs. i; lightest, 115 tbs. One man wears a No. II shoe; another, No. 5. Future occupa- tion-Law 49, medicine and business Il each, teaching 8, manufacturing 6, ministry ,, banking f, journalism 3, bank ing and brokering and South American trade, ? each. 1 will be priest and 1 a planter; S3 imbibe, while 42 are total abstinence men, IS smoke, ? chew, 50 swear, 65 bet, 47 gam. ble; 56 of the class church members. There are 3S Congregationalists, 27 Episcopa- Hans, 22 Presbyterians, Methodists, Re- formed Dutch and non-sectarian each, Bap- lists, Jews, Unitarians and Universities ? each, are Theists, Free Thinker 9S of the class are Republicans, IA are Dem O. crats, are Independence 105 of the class dance. The class have spent during the col ege course $481, ,95O.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
9late t.rison lloes.

Bucholz, the murder of Schulte, is one of the most industrious and best behaved con- victs in the State prison. He earns some thing every week by working over time with the object probably of devoting the money to hiring counsel to aid him in an effort to obtain his release. Mrs. Alexander has changed only slightly, and is still inclined to repre- Sent herself as pious and much abused wo- vnas. = E1Tnneg
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
The Comet or 1sO7.

We learn from Prof. Newton, of Yale, that if tbar1arge comet seen by Prof. Gould, of >The Argentine SRepubic, as announced by Prof. Stone, of Cincinnati, is the comet of 1907, that it will be seen here sometime this summer and will be quite brilliant object in the sky at night, as the comet of 1907 had a tail of six degrees in length
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Sold for SI,3OO,

The White House dinner service, which has excited so much admiration throughout the country and attracted such attention from 50 many visitors at George H. Ford's, has been sold in courses, the fish set alone being retained, and brought $1 300. The time will
 come when these sets Gone of which was sold recently in Pittsburg, Pa., for $1, 800, an ad- vance of $2OO) will be very valuable, as but 12 sets were made and no more will be pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Off for Rlack RncI

The $. S. s. class of '81 went to Black Rock, Bridgeport, last evening, for their class supper. They were escorted to Belle Dock by the Broadway band, J. P. Stack leader, r pieces, and took a large steam tug for their destination. They rah! rahed the Shef field School, and then bestowed similar sa- lute in front of the residence of President Porter before starting op their march to the steamer.
 The academic seniors go to Sayin Rock this evening for their class supper
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Transfers of Real Estate. Recently recorded transfers of real estate

in the Town Clerks office are as follows:
 Ralph J. Minn to Roger s. White, forty three feet on Dwight street, with dwelling Ahouse; Woodbury Savings bank to Isaac Kinney, sixty feet on Congress avenue Michael R. Enscoe to Maria Bree, thirty feet dn Pine street George W. Waite to William H~a Wooding, three acres in Woodfeld,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-21
Hymeneal,

At Green Hill Seminary, Brid geport, Sat urday, Miss Nellie Rikeman, teacher in the seminary, and MT. H. w. Lambert, architect were united in marriage. Rev. E. w. Maxcy oficiated
 Rev. George E. Nichols will be ordained pastor of the Baptist church in Southington tomorrow, and Thursday evening he will be married at the Howard avenue church in this city to one of the Misses Smith of City Point