davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
GsssEsr.


G7sCur esa.s.s.
BuYeT1ne and New II Mxd Corn 81
low EEad6a. q 1OG0 20 OH .t.ycii, '-.f 1850 .
y sprlnR ana No2 co. car ole. 81
j. ] Spring. 4 5Dq4 10 Corn, bog lose, 51
PsteaJ Spring psga ear iale. 81
Whe6Gs .....5 G0R6 70 Oats, oag LOTS 81
Michigan Win hieSl 80 .....57
Ter 54rsie hts4 25;s.4 50 Cog5orSeed, car 3sa 81
DO roller. 4 1890 % QttOnse.si, 0Sv Totes
81. Lduts Viz Saes5dBtau car ,og.
ter str&ight O006 20 l775.f
DO r0ilor. 5 0,sa5 30 do Dagl9fnJ uG -
Winter Wheel Sizes, car lols. 70 -
6tenJs.. 81. s OUE6 70 CO Daa .5.. Il $50
s,E0Ssssce. k'rcgiea~fzFs
Cranberries- PcrF-
cape Cos 0oQl7 90 Bsa4s. Is SO ]
Maine. y OOUi3 90 Ciear.....l6 OJaj
Pcs .5eus 8 az 80 Moss ....,I 5.ls> ]
Maaluias.. ] q . a. Is hies- Sesf..3l 1tr1 I
German Iaeal Il ~ % "a Msss..Il 30 J
yellow Eyes2 Oua2I5 Pia+a ~ Fttffl
Onions t5hbl. 2 OO5l2 % Es Plats.74 ora j
lr}sn Potatoes &5u5Ot FAuiz ... i-gs
Sweet Poiats.4 1905 90 d2us, covered ID &.
Turkey I5s20i TGb. 9I5 75s8
Chckeus. 14al5 Tiercoa. 75s
FOWL s'''''''.''. 604-e E3ii.,,..... 3 e
ssustey. :ygesg.
Creamery. ....3oa33 RED TOP. ~ ara
GIT Ghgo Vtf....I5 90 fimGttty,, Is ~
Choice. ,.....,... 20e22o Clover .... 10 NJ.
Go0d. ''......l51 1901 Gta5~ses.
ore. log, &c &uRCet6l...-. . go =
GEeeae. Loadol I.aE'r g zoe.
vermont .--. lOH3 ~ "a lI'GdIr9 ..-.... lBC.
X gac5' y..lO4a aI4 Valencia. .,... say =
%9GDr, f}FaEss-.
i-Tanulstc q - -...t"s Valencia . G. q
E2t.ss o.. .,......51s " Tx large &c @Ju
Csd. per Oh. a!Gss.6&s......,8 533
Hge shore. 3 F0a4 % gaiormo......3 uUa
t.'ge Banknaw2 643 90 E.esasssEs4,
omeit .,.'z b0a5 90 a'ss iIis.-....-+ 6A5s
English Cod, 4 SO IS 90 Fa.3Tuo 1854
Folioeo .......2 H0l3 uG Apples
AGGd0Ck... j 40U22 Green, y bbi ] OOU
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Tho new fishing steamer to be built at Kenne-
buns port By Mr. Thompson, VIII be principally ov IL
ed aud commanded by Capt Hanson Joyce OF Port
land, Well known as one Of the most successful
mackerel fisherman in the business.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

VETANTEF-Ae imation by an American man
W "a years of age steady and willing to work.
can give references if desired. address, g. D.,
Press Office. decIl-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
lost AND FOUND.

Esgie? advertisements are iuseFted under
th5s head oae week for % cents, paid tu
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

The new schr Sallie Pom which was launched at
Searsport 3d inst, from the yard of A j Nickerson
registers 522 tons net. and is to be commanded by
Capl Vim II Nest. she s chartered to load hsy al
Belfast tor Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

"My uncle, Rev. VIM. Cool, has tried Ath-
lophoros for rheuma'ism 1t has helped him
Sc much thst my mother wants TO try it," DE-
LaDue, Denver, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
Esmsiness CIlnmce.

A MAN in any live town can do profitable bus
"A mess i'm our goods alone, or in connection with
furniture or any class Of house furnishing goods or
groceries; small capital and large profits. For par
ticulars address s'NIANUFACTUkING; 81 sum
mer street. Boston Mass. decSeod2m
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
TO RE LET.
Rooms go Hef,
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IN ESIRABLE rooms single or in suites furnished
, or uaturnished q. liC STATE ST.
NOR d8
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

long before they reach middle age frequently
fiud themselves suffering from soma Of the
complaints and weaknessea peculiar to thei.
COX. For all such Kidney-Wort isa great
boon. ltiaduoes a healthy action u the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanaes tho system,
and strengthens and gives new life to all tile
important organs of the body. II is natures
great assistant in establishing and sustaining
health. Sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

What is The difference between coal bucket
and fresh Goldfish? One is coal hol aud
the other a whole cod.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
FlNAnclAL AMn Goa@ERc.AA

Portland Dajly sTholesRse Tgarazet.
2O4,rLAND, Dec IL.
The following are to.day's ostug Quotatiol5 Of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

a trusting parent writes on tho envelope of
his letter:
"Please s8nd this letter to my son, no
drives team Of red oxen, and the railroad
runs through hi5 place.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Ship John Kelley, of Bath, which recently ar
riaed at AntFeIp from San Francisco, made the
passage ia IG7 days.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Sob Chas II Kelley. of Hsrwich, 6S tons, has been
purchased ~ Capt Ch8s If Sprague anu others of
Swans Island, for tho fishing business.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Brief advertisements urc Inserted uudrr
thi- head one week. SOr "a cents, paid in
advance
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

VIZ AN E5B.-ARent, drumming mills, stores,
w sc can add AL. line, Samples small. Com
missions cash. Providence agent earns $40 month
ly, Box 1871, New York. dccG-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
70 LET

Brief advertisements ure inserted und
his hend One week fOF - cents, pEld
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Patrick Mccarthy. a seamon on board barque II !
Libby Of Portland was arrested at Auckland. w,
was discharged for want Of Jurisdiction. See other
columns.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

3 supplement TO the Telephone
a-s's ~ 8 @1seT5speEs VIII 20 10 elEiut
bee, az.
:, VI. E'ARNHAM, Smpt
deere
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

"a what age does farm usually become
worthless" inquiries correspondent. At
about mortgage.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

a &ETEAFAON WANTED AS clerk in 8
"A store or to drive team, good recommends
tions. INQUIRE at y STONE ST CITY. aecGl
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
s&sasNa DAxs or srRArasHlrs.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ..DECEMBER II.
s sa9 ses g High water 7S9 an IN
Length OF dsys.... S.54 14tt+ ga I...S IL 5 Ia
Noon rses....,..,. PIG I1lEHs V'"9t ...8 # 6 IN
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

A Connecticut man is missing, and his FAM
lily offer S25 for his recovery, The average
Connecticut man comes pretty cheap
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Ty0E sABF-sIIOO Rar-room frst-clsss
II license. Well-appOinted kitchen, dining room
ard 6 lodgiug-roows connected. All paying we'll
Bar trade - to $40 daily. All paying handsome
~ Near Northern Depot and great horse markets.
Write or call on A. l.. SMITH s. co., 242 Washing
Am aTrrat R0sf1n Mass deCll-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

'e'Aas.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

Progressive Dairymen who are only satisfied
with the best results, are adding to their
wealth and comforting d benefit on society by
the rapid improvements they are making in
the art OF butter making. This class use
Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Improved Butter
Color, and know by actual test that it fills
every claim made for it.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

with good garden for sale or to let on Grant
wv St. at head Of Lincoln St., WOodfords Cor
Enquire Of l.. j. PERKINS, 4S9 Congress street,
Portland. Oct25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

VEyANTED.-Corae Agents ami Canvassers i'm
w every County in Maine. Pay So to So per
day. Address NJ. A. WAREHOUSE 2l0 Frank
lin St., Boston, Mass. deceit
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

gD COWS To LET-P Pleasant sunny rooms: al
h 20 suite of rooms suitable for d DIS ytcei
furnace heat and gas, i'm house No. IL Brown g.,
formerly occupied 10y Dr. Foster. d2c1-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
Gleareas

Steamship Sandman, (Br) Dutton, Liverpool
Il q Allan.
BaIqae John Black, Stevens, Bahia Blanca-W &
c i Aiihken.
sch 1a NJ Watts, Stevens, NIatanzas Geo S
Hunt & Go.
Sch N A Achorn, Achorn, Hurricane Island, to
load for New YOrk-J Nickerson q Son.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

XET8NTEEp-A pay Or dark c0lored, 1000 lbs.
w Mare five or six years Old only, sound aud
all right good style and stopper. address, stat
ing lowest cash price, @ aAKLES BUTLER, West
Buxton, Me. deco 4.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
THURSDAY, Dec. II.
Arrived.

THURSDAY Dec II.
Arrived.
Steamer Montreal, (BD Bouchette liverpool
passengers AMI mdse to ID Torrance x Co.
Steamer Lewiston, Hall, Boston for PASSPORT and
st JOhu, NIB.
Barque Q merriman Howes Montevideo via
Barbadoes, As days. To Chase, LeaYLt & Co.
Sch j Harraden. Strout, Boston
sch Louisa Frances ThOrndikc, Rockland lime
to Q S Chase.
Sch " o Pendleton Weber, Damariscotta.
Sch Druid, IBID st ,Iohn, NIB for Boston.
Sch + q q Kinds, Hill, Calais for Boston.
sen 4 Hooper, Davis, Calais for Boston.
Sch Vim Thomas, Hickey Calais for Boston
sch Mist, GlPps Calais for Boston.
Sch Native American, JOhusoy, Calais for Boston
Sch Lone St0r, Gates, Cutler for Boston.
Sch Hattie Godfrey, SuOut, Miubridge for Fall
River.
Sch Alexander, kaler Machias for Boston.
Sen Freeman; Jasper, MachIas for Boston.
Sen Waits, FOss, Alachias for Boston,
Sch hllnnia Look, Look, Machias for Boston
Sch Dolly Warden, Aachias for Boston,
Sch Mary Gage, Smith, Machas for Boston.
Sch a stewart, K eey. Machias for Boston.
Sch Sea Queen, Galley, Rang0r for Boston,
Sch Mary Hawes, Camden for Boston.
Sch Lizzie j Clark Cooper, Camden Tor Boston
sea & 4 henueJ, shaw Rockland for Boston
Sch sarah Hlll, Robinson, Camden for Boston.
Sch Cyn0sure, Hodgkins, RocklaAd for Portsmouth
Sch axe, johnson, Rockland for Boston,
Sch Il henHey, Shaw, ROckland for Boston.
sen PemaQuid, Wheeler Wiscasset for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

4 riae match-A bout between two pick
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

TELEPHONE NOTICE.

Dec 2, lat 80 20, lon 81 80. sch Susie j SAWYER
from NrasOane for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

There ate two kinds of drafts, mY son. Ono
you get cold By, the oyher you got gold by.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

S2tlEiiEd
with the best results, are adding to their
wealth and comforting q benefit on society by
the rapid improvements they are making in
the art Of butter making. This class use
Wells, Richardson s. Co.'s Improved Butter
Color, and know By actual test that it fills
every claim made for it.
There ate two kinds of drafts, m7 son. One
you get cold By, the Other you got gold by.
sCoTT's EMULsToN OF PURE COP LIVER on
WITH HYPoPHosPaIrEs, Is especially gallca5lc
for Children. DIR. }. r, FBAYsER. Memphis
Tenn, says: 81 regard SCOTS Emulsion a9 a
valuable medicine for the diseases Of adaits,
for infants teethiGg and 5iokly children"
A tour-year-old boy recently complained that
his teeth ''had trod on HIS tongue"
BF~ PERFECTION. Tho Scarlet. Cardinal
Red, Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Dia-
mond Dyes give perfect results. Any fash-
ionable color, 10 cents at druggists. Wells,
Bichardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
What is the difference between a coal bucket
the other whole cod
Four E'ifihs
OF our American people are afflicted with
aick headache in either its nervous, bilious or
congestive forms, caused by Irregular habits,
high living, etc, anG 10 remedy has COW
quered it until DIR. Leslie'a Special Prescrip-
ton was discovered. Give ii a Trial. See ad-
ycrtisemeut in another column.
a trusting parent writes on the envelope of
his letter.
"Please 8snd this letter to my son, who
drives team of red oxen, and the railroad
runs through hi5 place."
'My uncle, Rev. VIM. Cool, has tried Ath-
lophoros for Rheumatism. It has helped him
Sc much thst my mother wants TO try it," Dr..
LaDue, Denver, Ind.
A young man writes to consals Us about the
bast pattern Of health lift. We would euggaac
helping his mother With tae coal nod.
Ityou have Sore threat, Cough or /,
C1ld try B. H. Douglass & Sons C4nsicuGl
Cough Drops; they are pleasant 10 the taste,
PCLICCgAJ uiL iESS Gllu f44l surely tuLG tt.u
Great scholars AMI critics make a good shoV.-
ing IN Driat bsc%aeo they nave nnos,t3rs II
d1 their spelling.
s>-7------.,s-"1->---
Success is certain il you use the Congress
Yeast Powder il making cakes, etc. 1t is
perfectly pure Cream Tartar baking powder.
ma RzgEAGEs.
In this city, Dec ! 0, by Rev. j. NJ. Williams Geo.
j Reeves and Miss Msrtha NJ Fortune, both OF
Portland.
In KeunebunRport. Dec. 10, ny Rev s. b. Woth-
erbee John Is. smith and Miss Ellen NJ. Hun, both
o keunebunkport.
IN Kookport. Nov, 80, John upham AMI Mre.
Einene Alcnwoed.
gs&AEEas.
In this city, Edward. only son Of John j. Jr., aud
Nora Cnnry.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IN Deering. Dec. 10 Al ST. Joseph Home, Susan
Ferguson aged 100 years
Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
Home.
In East D.zaeld, Dee. 2. Mrs. Dolly. widow o; tho
late James Butterield, aged years.
In PItJstOn. Dec. 3, ,Jotnsha P5as!ee, aged ~
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

FcoTrs EAIULsIoN OF PURE COP LIVER OIL
WITH HYPoPHosPaIrEs, Is especially oatta5Lc
for Children. DIR. }. R. FBAYsER. Memphis,
Tenn, says: 81 regard SCOTS Emulsion a9
valuable medicine Tor the diseases Of adults,
for infants teetAiGg and Sioky children"
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

CSCHR. EMMA A. HIGGINS, of Wellfeet, 80
~ 4SlOO tons, new measurement; built in 1859;
suitable for banking or coasJing business.
Apply to JOHN III, RYDER.
Oct25e0dtF WsUfeet Mass
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MARIN II NJ lew $.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-12

A four-year-old boy recently complained that
his teeth mad trod on his tongue"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
The Late Dr. Taft.
A Physieian's Singular Mistake In H
 

fl Physieian's sIngalar Mistake In His Own Case.
 Dr. c. A. Taft, of Hartford, the leading homeopathic physician in Connecticut, who died Thursday, was supposed for years to have had only one lung, the other having been exhausted in early life by pulmonary difficulty. Very soon after beginning prao- tice he was sickly and puuy, and Dr. Willard Parker, of New York, examined him and said that one lung was about gone and he could net live over six months. leading Boston physician confirmed this opinion. Dr. Taft resolutely determined to live as long as pos- sible, and began a course of generous living to make blood and tissues. Speaking of this period, he said some time ago to friend: 'rI had bottle of brandy at my plate at every dinner, and lived chiefly on rare beefsteak. got the reputation of being 8 confirmed drinker, but saved my life. have gained nearly sixty pounds, now weighing 1s6. |" Since those days he had not had to resort to just that arrangement, but he lived uncom- monly well, and had the reputation of pro- viding the most bountiful dinners in Hart ford.
 Upon his death the newspapers remarked upon his loss of one lung, and expressed surprise that he could have lived to the age of sixty-feur. Yesterday as the result of an autopsy, it was found that both lungs were in 8 perfectly healthy condition, and that the trouble and cause of death was in the stomach, which had not assimiIated gastric juices. so impeding digestion finally that he literally starved to death. It is considered notable case, showing that well educated YhVSici0n nO0n hia nrr kn0UIad0a and oida7 by the diagnosis of the best physicians in the country, was wholly mistaken as to the cause of his ills, and by a course of living de- signed to cure one serious difficulty, as he supposed, which did not exist brought on gastric troubles which caused death at last
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Shot His Wife.

A C0lOred Man Named Charles GOIoS-
 borough Attempts to XIII His Wife
 with n shOtgun-He Is Arrested and
 Locked Up.
 About o'clock last evening Charles Goldsborough, better known as "Gooseberry" or ''Goosie, /" made murdsrous attack upon his wife Louise. The parties have lived for a number of years in an old tumble down house at 24S Goffe street near corner of Hud- son. Goldsborough has been jealous of his wife for long time, and as reported has
 made serious threats against her life. He
 formerly worked for s. E. Merwin < Son at
 their slaughter on Henry street, but has been
 out of work for few days.
 The prisoner stated to 8 COURIER reporter 1 in his cell last night that he loaded one bar 1 rel of his shotgun on Sunday with the inten-
 ton of going out shooting. He says he went 1 home yesterday and being satisfied that his wife had been unfaithful to him he grabbed l his gun and standing at the top of the stairs, she being in the yard, he took deliberate aim
 and fred The bird shot with which the gun was loaded entered the left breast and the
 woman fell apparently in the greatest agony. l An alarm was given and Special Constable Smith, who was near, arrested Colds l borough and took him to the station house. Dr. c. V. R. Greed, who S as near, was called and extracted some of the shot from the injured woman's breast. The doctor thought the wounds would not prove fatal, although some of the shot entered l in the near vicinity of the heart.
 l The prisoner said to Courier reporter
 last evening that he had no regrets for what | he had done. He said if he had killed her
 he was willing to hang for it. He probably would not have made this statement if he had net been under the influence of liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
A Brave Officer.

General George A. Washburn, of the Six teenth Connecticut, is still at Aiken, s. C., endeavoring to regain his health and is mak. ing gallant struggle for recovery. He is 8 man of like mettle with the late Colonel Dan iel 0. Rodman, and the two men will always be remembered among the best soldiers who entered the service from this State. For up- wards of twenty-two years General Wash burn has been constant suff erer from wounds received at Antietam. His endur- anoe of it all has been a marvel of hert = ism. A number of months ago he was obliged to leave his home and go South for help. His wife and daughter accompanied him. and have since been living at Aiken With the exception of Colonel Frank W. Cheney, he is tho only surviving field officer of the Sixteenth regiment. Previous to his connection with that command he was with the First Connecticut heavy artillery.
 Miss Virginia Brown, of this city, was mar ried in New York recently to Mr. John Napo- leon, of New York. The wedding was bril- liant affair. Both parties are colored.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Personal,

Dr. Herbert s. Rankin, the dentist of Hartford, who is still suffering from nervous prostration, has gone for rest to his home in Shelbourne Falls, Mass.
 Dr. Peek, of Milwaukee, is acting in the place of Dr. W. G. filling during the latter s visit to Europe.
 MT. c. ". Burpee has recovered from his recent attack of peritonitis and has resumed his work as city editor of the. Waterbury American.
 The well-known musician, Henry Thomas, has a son, eighteen years old, who is nst- ural artist. He is also possessed of consid- erable musical talent and composes lanciers' polkas and other music of the highest order with great readiness. Some of young Mir. Thomas paintings are remarkable, consider ing his little experience.
 0. H. Northau, of Hartford, sails for Europe July 12th.
 Surgeon General BisselI and Dr. J. J. s. Doherty, of this city, and Dr. Cassidy, Of Norwich, examined three prisoners at Weth- ersfeld State prison Saturday who are al- legged to be insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Indignant NewsdeaIers.
 N1w u VIEW FIo.- luna on

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June SO, 'S4. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. Through your valuable columns we, the undersigned Chapel street newsdealers, beg to inform our many patrons and friends that the article in te-day's Morning News. "How People Buy Papers, is a bogus interview and entirely misrepresents the real feelings of the dealers towards their customers. It is simply manufactured article, as no reporter of the News has ever conversed with any of us on the subject.
 Indeed we are at a great loss to under stand why any paper should desire to place us in false light before our patrons and we therefore avail ourselves of this opportunity to remove any erroneous impression the ar ticle might convey.
 True journalism seems to require that an interview should be held before it is pub lished. Very respectfully yours,
 EDWARD DowNEs & Go.
 THE DowNEs NEWS Go.
 DAVID MITCHELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
West Haven Items.

George W. Pettis moved into his cottage in Oriental Park last wees.
 Landlord Lucas at the Hinman House is doing good business this summer. His house is nearly filled with guests and every thing aboat the house is in first class shape. Mir. HinmRn makes model landlord.
 Mrs. Holmes at the Dibble cottage on Beach street has large number of boarders. The house is one of the most pleasantly To- cated on the shore for summer boardsrs. In fact all of the private boarding houses are rapidly filling up.
 MT. George Nichols, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is occupying cottage in Oriental Park.
 The horse railroad company are making extensive Improvements to their track by re laying their track with steel rails. They have also been adding several horses to their already large number.
 A number of the cottage owners have formed joint stock company and have pur- chased large monitor watering cart and are building large tank near the Hill Brothers Homestead and are going to pump salt water into it to sprinkle the streets. Scoville Atwood hss charge of watering the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Pastoral

Sunday was the 18th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. George H. Griffin over Plymouth church, Milford. The interior of tho church was handsomely decorated with flowers, and the reverend gentleman preached . sermon appropriate to the occasion.
 Rev. Dr. Garner, the newly elected pastor of the State street Baptist church, Bridge port, is expected to arrive to-day and immedi- atsIy enter upon his duties. He leaves Con- cord very much to the regret of his church there His church made him handsome present in gold just before his def arture at large farewell reception.
 Rev. Michael F. Kelly, the newly appointed pastor of the St. Augustine parish, Bridge port, celebrated high maas at that church Sunday morning. In presenting himself to his new charge he read his letter of appoint mont lately received from Right Rev. Bishop McMahon. who is now in Rome. The letter WR1 delivered by the Right Reverend Vicar General. Father Kelley spoke in tender sorms of the late Father Synnott, whom he wuecoeds, and asked the prayers of the peo- rSle in his new field of labor. He referred to sunday aa being the thirteenth anniversary of his ordination.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Y. P, S. c, E.

Among the new candidates for public favor is the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor. These societies started two or three years since in Portland, Me, where they achieved such success as to induce their rapid spread among the churches of Eastern New England. There are 8 half dozen or so of these societies in New Haven and vicinity, and they are to hold a convention in the How ard Avenue church on Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week. The principal feature of the evening session will be pub lie address by Rev. o. A. Dickinson, of Low ell, Mass, formerly of Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
Matrimonial.

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Miss Nellie Ford, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 0. B. Ford, and MT. Charles P. Fontaine, of Wa terbury, were united in marriage. The cere- moHy took place at the George street M. E. church parsonage, No. 62 Lafayette street, Rev. Mir. Ford, father of the bride, ohiciat- ing. Only few immediate relatives and intimate friends were present. A large num- Der of wedding presents, both useful and or namentaI, were exhibited. After a short wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Fontaine will take up their residence in Waterbury