davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
coLoRED BApTIsrs CONSOLIDATE.
Union of the District and Maryland
Missionary Conventions.

Union of the District and Maryland
Missionary Conventions.
AT the second days session of the Mary
lsn6 and District of Columbia Colored Bap-
list missionary convention held yesterday
at the Metropolitan Church, on r street
between 18th and 18th streets, Rev. A. W.
Shields conducted the devotional exercises,
and the president of the convention, Rev.
A. J. Reid of Baltimore, occupied the chair.
During the morning session the principal
matter under discussion was the minority
report of the board of managers opposing
the consolidation of the Maryland and the
District of Columbia Baptist conventions.
The majority report was finally adopted and
the consolidation made permanent. Rev. L.
NJ. Luke, DID,, secretary of the national for
eign missionary convention, and Rev. NJ.
Vann, president of the American national
Baptist convention, spoke on missionary
work
The afternoon session was addressed by
Rev. ]. A. Taylor and Rev. o. b. Calls
Officers We're then elected as follows:
President, Rev. A. J. Reed; first vice
president, Rev. w. P. Gibbons; second vice
president, Rev. A. B. Brown: third vice
president. Rev. A: w. Shields; recording
secretary, Rev. ]. V. Bryant; corresponding
secretary, Rev. w. NJ. Alexander; treas
urer, Benjamin Hamilton; board of man.
ayers, Revs. Reuben Parke, G. NJ Lane, ].
H. Reid w. j. Howard, J. A. Taylor ]. H.
Lee, A. B. Calls, Robert Johnson, SMessrs
r. H. Freeman, Leander Jones and f. A.
Gaines
President Reed announced the following
committees: Enrolment. Revs. r. H. Por-
ter. David Tucker and Mrs. Sallie Hatcher:
finance, Revs. j. F. Clark, D. K. Crigler
and Mrs. A. B. Calls. Rev. Dr. Credit of
Baltimore preached the doctrinal sermon
at the session last evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
The Fidelity Money,

Monday next G. Hatley Norton. receiver
of the Fidelity Building and Loan Associa-
ton, will ask Judge Cox to grant him per-
mission to distribute among the stock hoid-
ers of the association the sum of $500,
collected by him from the stockholders.
But si65 of this amount was collected out
side of the District. and the receiver prays
for permission to distribute the amount on
hand under the order of Judge Hughes of
the United States circuit court for the east
ern district of Virginia, Mr. Norton having
been appointed receiver both here and in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

At $500 each-Cashmere Long Cloaks. all wool,
cape and skirt handsomely embroidered in silk
At So 90 eachSpring Coats Of silks, crepons novel
ty weayes and plain cloths. Gretchen, Hubbard
and Empire styles. Silk and ribbon trimmings.
At 5Oc each-FlanneI Wrappers dainty pink and
light blue stripes ribbon ties.
At soc each-Gingham Dresses. pink and blue, full
ruflle over shoulders, full sleeves, deep hem.
At Csc each-Mull Hats, white, pink and blue,
edged with lace, finished with bows and ties
UTHE EXHIBITION OF ARNoLD'S KNIT
GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT Is STILL GOING
ON. A SAMPLE FREE TOMORROW.
ed floor. .loth ST. elus.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Summer Cor sets.

At 5000 per pair-French Batiste Bias Corsets
long waist, short hips. Dainty pin stripes OF
blue, pink, yellow and white. All sizes.
At $1,000 per par-French Coutil Bias Corsets, long
waist, bias gored hips and bust. Plain pink,
corn, blue and lavender
At $3.50 per pair-Pongee COrsets, hand tempered
steels, real whaebones, long and medium waists
At $3.50 per pair-Imported Net Corsets, light
and cool
Well try on and alter the, above Corsets, guar.
anteeing a perfect fit. When they're soiled II
will pay You to have them laundered. We do II
for SOC.
ed floor .................A Annex to 10th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Plays the Suunw.

Grace Anna Diggs. the sixteen-year-
colored girl who left here about two weeks
ago. has been heard from. Her mother.
who is very anxious about her, received
letter from her dated Buffalo, N. Y, The
girl Is playing the part Of an Indian squaw
In wild west" show and receives So a
week for her services. Her mother will
probably send for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
C0lOred PetticOats,

AT 1913 each-Tafeeta Silk, good quality. tight
fitting front, deep corded ruffie with corded head
Ing, dust ru1ie. Pin stripes in all the popula,
shades. Brand new and special value.
AT s.. 70 each-Black Mohair fine quality, two ruff
fes Of taffeta silk Another special value.
At S1.00 each-Black Satteen excellent quality
latest style. rufies finished at top with cord
At soc each-Black Satteen, good quality, deer
founce with heading and cord.
very choice assortment of Silk Petticolts ligh,
shades, in handsome Dresden and other effects up
to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
A Postponed Excursion.

The excursion to CHAPEL Point which was
to have been given Thursday, May lG, I'M
der the auspices of the board of directors
and lady managers of the Eastern Dispen-
sary, has been postponed to "Wednesday,
the 22d-all other arrangements to be eX-
actly the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
9lARRIED.

DAyIS-MCRPHY. On April 81, 1898. 1T the Ca
thedral in Baltimore, by the Rev. Father Rear
don, JOS. DAVIS and MAGGIE 4. MURPHY.
PAGE-GORDON On May l5 1895, by Rev Green
Clay Smith, W. HENRY PAGE and ELLA LII
LIAM GORDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Children's Underwear.

AT Csc. each-Corded Waists, made Of two thick
nesses of twilled CLOTH with double bands around
waist, and reinforced with cords extending over
the arms Can be buttoned front back. Pat
ented buttons
At 10c. per pair-Good Muslin Drawers deep hem,
cluster of tucks.
At Csc. per pair-Good Muslin Drawers, ruf1e Of
embroidery, cluster Of tucks. :.
ed floor ........ Bet. 10th and 18th sts bldss }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Velutira

Velutin1a
IS A CLOSE, SOFT PILE VELVET. ALL COTTON,
BUT LOOKS LIKE SILK AND WEARS FAR BET
TER THAN LoW-PRICED SILK VELVET. SEW
ENTY-sIX STAPLE AND ART SHADES, FOR SALE
IN
Velvet Department. list floor. Adjoining Slks.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Moses Corner.

Where the crowds go Is always the
favorits store. That's our store-your
store-that's this store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Women's Knitted un-
derWear.

At 35c. each. 3 for s10o-Imported Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Vests low neck, no sleeves
At Soc 75c. and 81. Is each-Imported Swiss Rib
bed Isle Vests, white, pink lavender, light blue
and black Fancy crocheted front. Suitable for
corset covers
At %, so and 75c. each-Imported Swiss Ribbed
Cotton and Isle Vests in sizes and for stout
women.
At CSC each-Imported Cotton Vests, % and Rich
ellen ribbed, silk ribbon run in neck and arm
holes.
DIST floor. lOOS Il ST. DluS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Mems Shoes.

Mems Fine Russia Calf Shoes,
styles Of toe. the equal Of So mn
others 81 qualities, our price ~aO'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

s different styles of Mems Imported
Seal Shoes, high and low and medium.
pointed and broad toe, SO C. nm
everywhere, our price. 800. ~O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

Ladies' High "Russet' Shoes, lace
and and button value $780, our $500
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

Kangaroo s lssss. for Prince msa in o al.
berts,'' Southern Ties and High
Shoes, lace ard button and Mems Hand
sewed Fine Calf Oxfortis, In all the
fashionable styles of toe, the g. nm
Others Sc styles, our price,. ~OeOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Important Sale of
Decorated DINNER and Toilet Sets.


American
American and
ldrato inf "
fancy
old pec decorated in gd12p
oral ehAm oa
St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

Ladies' Low-cut Black Button Shoes,
pointed toe value ST. our $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

These are in greatest demand just now:
White. Pearl and Butter Shade In 4
button Kid Gloves. with black embroidery
on the back, fitted to the hand and war
ranted. The SIPS quality, to- Su
morrow ~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Ladies' OXfOrds.

Ladies' Oxfords, different styles Of
pointed and common sense toes, in
tan and black, value s., Gn en
our price. Observation-Disclosures. ~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
A Glove Sale.

Have we your size or not, in these?
Get pair if We have:
4-5utton Kid Gloves. Sizes 81. Gh.
g.. and N. We're 81. To SMC
Fine Wash Chamois Gloves, natural
color and white, large pearl but SU
tons. The S1.25 grade for. ....... "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Woodward ". L0thr0p,
18TH AND FsTs.N
10TH. nth AND E SITS. NV.

- BY zo His latest and his best work graphic of Ber
tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

At 29S each-Neat Atwood Suits for general and
knOckabout wear.
At s3-o5 and S3.75 each-Al-wool Suits, better
qualities.
At soc. each-fiood Wash Suits for ordinary wear
during the weather. Better grades up to
S6.75.
At Iec. each-Print Shirt Waists in fast colors
Good patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
'Belting and
.COlGege Ribbons.

Il will be the fad this season to
wear Belts and Hat Bands in the co,ors
Of your favorite college. We have them
aIl-Georgetown, C. A. c., Yale, Princeton,
yassar, &C., %, 40 and soc. yard.
pinch All-silk Betting Ribbons. black,
white and colors, the soc. quality,
tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oOaVSo
Decidedly 'sunmerish" these New
Gauze Ribbons, and quite the thing for
millinery and dress trimming. black, white
and colors, 40, So and Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17

At Soc. each-'Nonpareil' Waists percale nnlaun-
dered The quality of these is excellent.
At lie. each-Blue Yacht Caps for boys and girls.
Sold short while ago for quarter.
A large stock of Straw Hats for boys of all ages.
A wide range of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Special Sale of Girls Refers,

wrap of sort is absolutely necessary
evenings especially If the vacation period is to
ers the most convenient garments. Following
At S1.25 each-Girls' Navy Blue and Red Refers,
braid trimmed, sizes to IA years.
At $500 each-Iirls' Navy Blue, Red and Tan ALL
wool Refers, braid trimmed, sizes to II years.
At $500 each-Girls' Fancy Mixed Cheviot Refers
sizes / TO II Yeas
At 1919 each-Girls' Fancy Mixed Cheviot and
Tweed Refers, braid trimmed, very stylish, sizes
4 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-17
Infants Clothing.

NIillinery ST
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

Day by day he PRAISES this wonderful
medicine to mis- friends and neighbors,
as the one sure way to regain their
health. .sss 3 a 1.
Mr.. Crouch hasssalways been an active
man in tom and city affairs. In old
town meeting days he was always Oh
hand TO help with his eloquent oratory
the pressing needs of the time, and since
Northampton has been a city he has
served for several years in it's govern
ment. and at the last election he received
the largest vote for alderman he ever
had. He is a contractor, and during the
past few years has built some of the
finest houses in the city.
The word of this widely known city
government official, Alderman Crouch,
should have the most convincing weight
with the public, but when we have aided
to his the fact that the Northampton
Daily Hampshire Gazette, newspaper
of the highest standing, vouches editor
tally for the truth OF every word, and it's
editor states that he has personally in
vestigated all the facts of the marvellous
cure, there should be no hesitation by
the people to use this great medical dis
covery, this wonderful curer of disease,
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Ii is fact, no longer to be
doubted. that this remedy cures-that
iJsmakes those who use it strong and
well-that it is the surest and most GER
tain cure for disease known at the pres
ent day.
1t is the very best of all spring medi-
cines, and should be taken now by all
who are weak, nervous and run down, to
strengthen the nerves and invigorate the
blood.
Tt is not patent medicine, but the
prescription oflthe most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
n e.

ALDERMAN cHAs. S. CROUCH.

The editorial columns of the Northam b.
ton Mass. Daily Hampshire Gazette OF
Dec. 2Sth give the particulars of the re-
markable cure byDr. Greene's NervuHa
blood and nerve remedy, of Aldeiman
Charles S. Crouch, one of Northampton Il
ablest and best known statesmen.
Editor j G. Gere. of this leading news
paper, personally investigated the facts
this wonderful cure, and his widely
cure exactly as they occurred, giving
Hon. Me. Crouch's own words,
Following is the editorial in full:
Learning that great cure had been
effected in Alderman Chas. s. Crouch,
of Northampton, Mass, by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, re-
porter took occasion to call on Mr.. Crouch
and talk with him about it, and among
the thousands of testimonials given to
this world renowned medicine none will
be more widely read or give greater
weight than this one coming from sc
noted a man as Alderman Crouch.
Mr.. Crouch is one of the plain, old
fashioned kind of men, outspoken, and
always means just what he says. In con-
versation with Mr.. Crouch he said
Last spring did not feel in my usual
health; telt as tired in the morning as
when / retired: had no energy nor am
bition to go about days work; no APP
petite with which TO regain strength and
energy. In this condition / worked along
from week to week. thinking that after
a while matters would right themselves
and | would feel like myself again. But
to the contrary I grew worse
knowing that DR.. Greene's Nervura
was not patent medicine, hut medi-
cine put up from prescription discoy-
cred by the doctor in his private practice,
I resolved to try it. The first bottle
helped me SO much that I purchased an
other one, and even third bottle, when.
to my great sjey,asI found myself as we'll
as ever was iAsNmy life; and further
more, have remained So"
In further conversation he said:
sDr. Greene's Neryura is great n4edi-
cine, There is no humbug about if! 1t
was made to cure, and it does curel NO
one need be afraid TO use it."
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
Lively Runaway Yesterday.

At about five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Ardon Coombs, Esq, was driving his hand
some pair. of spirited Jay horses along
Federal street. In turning around the COR
ner into Exchange street something started
the horses, and the runner of the covered
sleigh caught in the curhstone and that
timed the sleigh over. Mr.. Coombs was
thrown into the top of it and couldn't get
ont. He held onto the reins and was
dragged in this peculiar way till about
opposite the Portland Savings bank. when
he was able to get out.
It was very lucky for him that he was not
in the sleigh when the horses dashed into
standing close to the sidewalk at the cspner
of Middle street. If he had been he would
probably have Been seriously hurt. Yhere
was terrific collision and that the beauti-
full horses were not injured. il q
thing to be thankful for. Undoubted-
~ the pole of the sleigh struck
the back of the wagon and somewhat saved
them. They went down on the pavement
like flash, andlin the midst of flashes, for
an eyewitness says that there was perfect
blaze of sparks from their iron hoofs On the
smooth pavement. They became tangled
in the harnesses and struggled against each
other SO that there was time for bystanders
to secure them before they could get up
and ran further. They We're led to Sawyer s
stable on Federal street. 1t was fortunate
that they ran into the wagon. Had they
kept on down the street to Fore street it is
very questionable if they would have
escaped without being killed or having their
| legs broken.
The express wagon horse. according to
one witness, is now galloping in the
direction of saco, but the fact is that he
only ran around in front Of the post office
and stopped.
The sleigh was very little damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
THE CELERY MARKET.
A Slack Demand the Past Winter--Celery
is a luxury and Yields to Hard Times.

Celery is one OF the luxuries of the
table, and when the times are hard and
people feel pressed for money they don't
buy SO much celery. The raisers of this
delicious vegetable in this city and vicin
ity have had a noticeable decrease in
business during the past winter. One
raiser says that Portland stores that a
year ago took II or IL head day have
taken but 5 or the past winter. Where
he himself would sell from $l:50 to 81
worth day year ago. he mas been
selling but 25 orr 80 cents worth day.
On an average the proportionate sale of
celery by raisersiiD this vicinity during
the past winter has been at least one
quarter less than, it was a year ago.
Last fall " aspnusually warm, and the
celery has net-kept well. Because OF
this and lack of demand one raiser says
that he has lost one third of bis crop by
rotting.
The demand has been equally slack il
Boston all winter, but now has become
better, both there and here.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
NET PROFITS

or income of all corporations companies
or associations shall include:
/. The amount of interest. annuities,
dividends and any other sums paid to
stock holders or shareholders.
@ The amount of undivided profits on
hand, or carried to the account or sur
plus or any other fund.
g. The amount used for construction.
q. The amount used for enlargement,
betterment or permanent improvement
of nlant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

Americans are mutton Of readers. In
every home in our broad land, with possibly
few exceptions. are treasured means for
this delightful and beneficial employment
of leisure moments. Each year broadening
in its method OF indi1 iduRl culture, con-
tributes increased facilities. and brings them
within the reach of all.
But there is no lit erature for The common
people like that of the newspaper. 1t is the
daily companion alike of the prince and
the peasant, the man who inherits and the
man who earns, of the millionaire in his
mansion, and the lauorer in his cot. 1t
comes as regularly as the glow of the lamp
light, and finds welcome at every Preside
If the night be fair under the radiant
moon that walks in queenly beauty
through her starry courts. or if the pitiless
storm beats madly at the window pane it
does not matter-this messenger of good
tidipgs is present to entertain and intruct
to tell to willing ears in that willing circle
what goes on in the great bustling world
without.
What better message can the merchant
send than his advertisement of household
necessities or fashions novelties? Wha1
better avenue to the domestic group car
| the tladesman find?
Try it, and you will soon realize in an in
crease of patronage, it has brought to you
trade new constituency of buyers. Tr!
| it, and you will never return to the oil
methods; nor will you ever cease to wonde
why YOU SO long neglected such profita bl
| Investment.
PETTlNG ILL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Agency, q
| 20 School Street, Mutual deserve Bldg.
| Boston. Mass. New YORK City.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
MARRIAGES.

In Bath. Feb. 21. Howard r. Slade of Proyi.
dence. II. l.. and Miss Mary l. MacCurty oil
In Casco, Feb. "A, VIM P. Boyker and Miss
Martha A.. Jordan.sI
In Bar. Harbora Feb. %. Elmer H. Bunker OF
Searsport and Miss Jennie Woodman Of Lon
don. Eng. lsasg8Fg
In Auburn, Feb 20, Lehman A. Soule and
Miss Bertha J. Hillnlan.
In Bangor, Feb.,19, Cyrus S. FellSer and Miss
Lena May Lewis.
IN In BANGOR Feb. 20. Clarence sweetser and
Miss Helen Davis. ,rtz
I'm In Eockland. Feb. 10. Alvin s. Emmons and
Miss Rosie B. Johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
DEATHS.

In this city, March l, Miss Clara w. Bibber.
aged 81 years months % days.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1.3O o'clk
from No. 232 Spring street.
In this city, Feb. %. Evelyn c., infant child
of Chester A. and Lillian h. Hanson, aged 2
years 2 months / day.
Funeral Sunday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock,
from parents residence. No 55 Clark street
In Scarboro. Feb. 2S Edward Tompson, aged
10 years.
Prayers at his late home, residence of Alvin
B. Larrabee) at O'Clock. Service at the Church
at 2 o'clock, Sunday March 3,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
Song Service,

The Y MICA have adopted new
singing book for their Sunday afternoon
mems meetings. and will use it for the
first time tomorrow afternoon, at 4.30.
There are large number of spirited Sc
lections in the book, and a lively song
service may be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

Life insurance is no longer regarded as
being luxury, but an absolute necessity
and the man who is deficient physically aud
so unable to transfer the burden which the
possibility of early death imposes from him
self to the insurance companies. is to be
pitied.
Few forces in our modern civilization are
so powerful and at the same time so often
sdisregarded, as the great system of Life In
surance and none have been SO benehciept
in their effects and still there is O benet tit
which is offered to the people which re-
quires so much persistence Upon the part of
it's representatives as this. so much SO. that
this necessary persistence has become the
joke of many ansalleged humofist.
These reflections prempted by a
glance atthesannual statement Of the giant
of the Life, Insurance companies, the Equit-
able of New York, which @appears in an
other column Tie figures given are simply
astounding, and one cannot readily grasp
their magnitude. Insurance in force Of over
nine hundred and thirteen millions of dol
lars, over two hundred and seventeen
millions being written in 1894. Assets of
over one hundred and eighty-fve millions
of dollars, annual receipts of over forty
three million six hundred and sixty-nine
thousand dollars. with payments to policy
holders of over twenty seven millions four
hundred and twenty-six thousand dollars.
are fgnres which represent tremendous in
terests.
That these interests will be carefully
guarded is shown by the names of the board
of directors. composed OF well known
financiers, all of whom have national repu-
tations. The popularity of tbs Equitable
in Maine is evidenced by the amount of
business done as shown by the report, every
word of which will repay one for careful
reading.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
The WhippIe store.

The patrons of this store will see by
reference to the advertising columns that
the assignee will continue the business for
the present. SO that customers can be ac-
commodated as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with the Registry Of
Deeds: ~
Cape Elizabs eth H. Noyes 10, Geo.
Napies~iodia P. Crockett to 1eono 5rraa NJ.
Crockett.
Gorham-Eli Morton to Bertha G. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

In North Gorham, Feb. "a, Mrs. George
Moses.
In West Baldwin. Feb. % Mrs. Eugene Har
mon
IN Vinalhaven Feb. 81, Miss Crete Jameson
aged is years.
In North Vassalhoro. Feb. IS, Mrs. Sarah
In st George. Feb. ri, Robert Wilson.
In Augusta. Feb. Is, Flora Il. Rutherford
aged so years.
In Brownfeld. Feb 10, Mrs. Darius LittIeheid
aged 81 years.
In Ripley, Feb. II. Mrs. Phena Hanson, aged
80 years.
In Unity. Feb. %, George w. Clark, aged
90 years.
IN West Trentoa. Feb. 10, Princeton Nc
Farland aged 40 years.
In New Portland. Mrs. Sarah T. aged
rs years.
In East Livermore, Feb. 81. own
aged % years.
In fremont, Feb. 90 Horat aged
55 years.
III. Troy Feb. "a. Mrs. Barr .ker
aged S6 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
mar2 mon wed 81

In Fayette, Feb. 90, Byron Putnam and Mrs.
Emily Crane.
In Winthrop. Feb. 1S, Joseph Cluekey and
Miss Philomena FIeury.
In Lisbon. Feb 25. Joseph C. Boucy and Miss
Mary Angelina Gamache.
In Augusta. Feb. 20, Lorenzo G. Haskell and
Miss Ida L. Leighton.