The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
WEDDING BELLS.

Elizabeth A. fOlhamu9, WnO WAS HiarTleu Ut
 Wilmington, Gala, at the house of her un-
 cle, Capt. A. A. Polhamus, on December
 3l, 1885, and whose marriage notice was in
 last weeks SENTINEL, would like to know
 something of the details of that interesting social event, we publish the following items
 which were kindly furnished us by an eye witness:
 The hour fixed for the ceremony was 10 o'clock a. m. Promptly at the appointed time, the bridal party, consisting of Mir. Frank H. Oswald and Miss Elizabeth A. Polhamus, the bride and groom, Mir. ard Mrs. Isaac Polhamus, father and mother of the bride, MT. H. c. Downing, of Whining ton, best man. and Miss Julia E. Vickery, of Los Angeles, bridesmaid, entered the large double parlors, which had been beaut- fully decorated for the occasion, and the pair who were about to be made one having stopped directly under a large bell formed entirely of pure white flowers, Mir. c. s. Linsley, the officiating clergyman, stepped forward and performed the ceremony accord ing to the rites of the Episcopal church.
 The guests were merely the relatives of the bride and groom, and few of the most intimate friends of both, but were numer- ous enough to fill the large parlors which were beautifully decorated with flowers, ferns, leaves, etc, woven and entwined ill appropriate emblems.
 Immediately after the congratulations, the company repaired to the dining room, where collation. awaited them, consisting of good things too numerous to mention. Soon after the wedding breakfast, the happy pair, took the train, accompanied to the depot by many of their relatives and friends.
 Our lady readers will of course be inter- ested in the brides costume. It was of white l satin and swiss muslin, trimmed with many 1 ruffles, ornamented with numerous fine tucks l add much valencienes lace. Veil embroid cred tulle, wreath and corsage bouquet of l orange blossoms. The bridesmaids i dress was made of white nuns yelling and seafoam green satin. Fichu of white tulle, 1 corsage bouquet of pink tea rose buds, and half blown roses.
 The presents were very numerous and beautiful, partial list of which are as fol- lows: Capt l. Polhamus and wife an ele- | gant set of silver table service; Miss Maggie Parker, San Francisco, toilet set; Mrs. c. H. Naylor, San Francisco, cream lace bed set; Misses Emily and Julia and Mrs. J. c. Vickery, Los Angeles, oil painting of Mirror Lake, Switzerland, handsome tete tete hand painted China tea set, and felt and plush table scarfe; Mrs. L. Starin, Los An geles, beveled glass folding mirror; Miss Carrie Venable, Downey, Cal, pair Of hand painted China vaces: Master Alfred Oman, Wilmington, Japanese Sacquered crum tray, brush and jewell case; H. Nj Valentine, and P. Downing, of Wilmington, damask table cloth and set of dinner napkins; A. Frank, Yuma. elegant rocker; Miss Mary E. Post, Yuma, silk plush table scarf, ornamented with embroidery; Mrs. G. W. Railton, Yu- ma, silver fligree pin; Capt. 4. A. Polha- mus, wife and family, Wilmington, gold lace pin, set with amethyst and diamonds, silver butter dish and knife, gold pen and holder, lemonade set, pair of silver napkin rings, lace tidies; John W. Rock, Sacramen- to, set of silver teaspoons; Miss Libbie Me Naughtor, Wilmington, crystal water set; John Kennedy, slver castor; Lew R, Win ans, berry spoon; Ed. Mahar, silver butter knife; Miss Mamie Downing, beveled glass mirror. Helen, Meyrick and George Rey- holds, silver individual salt and pepper cas- tors; Miss Lucy Banning, floral vace; Dr. J. S. Buchanan, flower stand; all of Whining ton. Mrs. J. Roll, Auburn, Gala. silver card receiver; Mrs. W. H. Maulthrop, San | Pedro, Gala set of desert of spoons. No Boon that Science has Confer Has been fraught with greater blessings | than that which has accrued to the inhabi- tants of malarial ridden portions of the Un- tied States and the Tropics from the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The exper- ence of many years has but to clearly dem- the ineffieiency of quinine and oth- sr drugs to effectually combat the progress ,f intermittent, congestive and and bilious 'emittent levers, while on the other hand, t has been no less clearly shown that the lse of the Bitters, medicine congenial to he frailest constitution, and derived from purely botanic sources, affords reliable against nalarial disease, and ar est it when developed. For disorders of he stomach, liver and bowles, for general debility and renal inactivity, it is also a most efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep Ire improved by it, it expels rheumatic hu- nors, from the blood, and enriches a circu- stion impoverished by mal.assimilation. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
 The firm heretofore existing under the lame and style of G. Ginnochio & Co.,, doing business in the town of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, is this day desolved by mutual con ent, MT. John Gandolfo having purchased he entire interest of MT. C., Ginocchio in he concern. All debts and liabilities of the ate firm are assumed by John Gandolfo and III accounts due or owing to the late firm Ire to be paid to the said John Gandelfo.
 G. GNoCHHIo,
 JOHN GANDoLFo.
 Yuma, A. T., Dec. l6, 1885.
 The SENTIEL acknowledges the receipt of fine, large, and sumptuous fruit cake, as