davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-26
FRENCH HOTEL.

City Hall Square. Nezo York, opposite City Hall
and the Post Office.
This Hotel is one of the most complete in its
appointments and furniture of 4Any House in
New York City, and is conducted on the
European Plan.
Rooms only One Dollar per day. Half
minutes walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Ee-
waited R. r. All lines of cars pass the door.
Most convenient Hotel in New York for Merch-
ants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cafes and
Lunch Counter replete with all the luxuries at
moderate paices. july Ely
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-26

OR Skin CANCER

For seven years suffered with a cancer on
ny face. All the simple remedies were applied
10 alleviate the pain, but the place continued
70 grow. finally extending into my nose. from
which came ycllowish discharge very offensive
cd me a great deal. About eight months ago 1
was in Atlanta. at the house Of friend who so
that determined tomake an effort to ocure it
IT. In this was successful. aad began prseus.
The influence of the medicine at first was to
somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the
aamatien was allayed. and began to improve
has greatly improved: I am stronger. and am
face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal,
until there is not vestige of it left-Only ait
tie scar marks the place where ii had been. I
am ready to answer all questions relative to this
sure Mrs. JoICE 4. MCDONALD.
Atlanta. Ca. August, H. 1885.
Ihave had a cancer on my face for some years,
extending from one check bone across the nose
10 the other. 1t has given me great deal of
extent that it was almost unbearable. 1 COM
menced using Swifi's Specific in May, 1885. and
greatest relief by removing the inflammation and
restoring my general health w. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8. 1885.
For many years l was sufferer with cancer
of the nose. and having been cured by the use OF
SUFFERING humanity to make this o Of
my case With the fourteenth bottle the cancer
for several months there has been no D pear
ance of a sore of any kind on my nose or face,
neither is my nose at all tender to the touch.
L have taken about two dozen bottles S. S. s.,
and am soundly cured, and know that S. S. s.
effected the cure after every known remedy W as
tried and had failed ROBERT SHELBY.
Fort Gaines, Ga. May i, 1885.
had heard of the wonderful cures OF Swift's
tpeci1ic, and resolved 10 try it. l Commenced
taking it in April, 1884. MY general health was
much Improved. yet the cancer which WAS in
my breast eontidued to grow slowly but surely.
The bunch grew and become quite heavy.
felt that must either have it cut or die. But
it commenced discharging quantities eff almost
black, thick blood. 1t continued healing
sround the edges until February, when it was
entirely healed up and well. BETSY WooD:
COchesett. Plymouth Co., Mass, July Is, 1885.
swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, aud
SENS to cure cancers by forcing out the impuri-
ties orom the blood.
Treatise Blood Diseases mailed free. THE
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawycr2, Atlanta, Ga.
n. y, W. 23d st.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-26
AT HALF PRICE UN-
TIL OCT. 1st.

f,ur Grand Clearance Sale
continued th' ouoh august and
Sept. A tremendous success.
WondeaJul results from, lo,o pri-
ces. $4,000 aoorth Of Pianos
and Organs sold sine Ap, list.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-26

Among the Agriculturists- Too Many Law
yers I'm Proportion to the Farmer Fill
ing the Government Omces.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-26
We Have in Stock More Than s
MEMS GOODS l
LADIES GOODS!

VERY LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS OF
y description Trimmings, Hosiery, Summer Underwear
Gloves full line of NOTIONS at prices lower than 70
them elsewhere
WE ESPECIAL, ATTENTION LINE F CAsIIMEE
wholesale buyers buy larger quantities than
and get greater advantages purchases Our
department less than those of other house.
to sell at very low prices
The Ladies cordially invited @ and =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

WAsnINGroN PARK, CHICAGO, July Oh
The tO-layA mile-brougnt on the following
horses: Sailor Boy lO5, Little Hopes 02. Black Pansy
1922 Lucen los, Ellie Hardy 1O2, Trusnt lO2, Alimony
1922 Ira +. Bride l05. Bettlng-Lucien 500, Ira E..
Bride $75, Truant $50. field SS5 Truant won Sailor
Boy second. Ellie Hardy third. Time liz. Mutuas
paid $50 40
Second race-l u miles. Starters-HattoO %, Eloise
49, Betting-Hattoo 500. Eloise 800. Hattoo won
easily by a length. Time, 1888. Mutuas paid 80.
Third race-1he Great Western handicas: l l. miles,
Starters-Bnnette Nl4l, Jim Guest (9S) Lizzie Dwyer
I'D, Punka QO5), Lucky B. Ql5), Mamie Hunt GO
Betting-Lucky Il $50, jim Guest $l25. Field SloO.
jim Guest won PunkI second LUCKY Is. third. Time,
2:34. Mutusls paid $l3
Fourth race-Cientemen's race-Did not FILL
Fifth .mile-Moonlight $50, WarrentOn (9s).
Shadow go, iieIantnus sS) Monarch l9Ol SkoDclef
Il lO) Cuban Queen 90. surprise go Nora NJ QOil
Bettlng-ShadOw 500, WarlentOn $50. Helanthus $50
Field $50. Moonlight won. Cuban cen second, Snal-
ow third. Time l:l4l2 Mutuals paid $50 20.
Extra race-3i mlc-Fred WoOlcy 900, Henrietta SOL
Violin (s2J, our FREED (9l Archbishop (ss) Tony Pas
tor 900, Charley Lucas 94, Revenge C9Sl. Betting
Violin SlO5. Tony Pastor 800. our Friend 800 field
$3.50. Charley Lucas us he liked. Our Friend
ond Henrietta third. Time l:ll. Mutuas paid Sl2
SIKH race mile-Jim Gray QO6I. Logan QOo), and
Cleaner Nl7) Betting-Jm Gray 500, Cleaner 40.
Logan 80. Cleaner won by a head, jim Gray second,
Logan third. Time l4lA. Mutuals paid $40 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
CAPE M I.

SOCIAL DlVERSIONS-PERSON NOTES
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE rRtnrSE.l
CAPE MAY, July 2l.-There il not rush Of
visitors to report. and yet the numbers cncourag
Ing The largest crowd OF the was here from sat-
urday Monday. tits tooearY for excursions yet
two came from Philadelphia on Thursday which are tls
only Of the Tho hotel expect largo
crowds tonight AMI tomorrow. many rooms have
been engaged.
This week has been OF much ainuseinent Ihs
New Columbia Offering great Inducements Tor those
who want 10 enjoy themselves. There were ttb.eius
given by the children AZ the hotel on Tue, lay. \
{" MtadO party is being y AIMED which VIII he very
handsome affair. committee has gou" to New- FORK
to Newlork 70 get the necessary parapheTnAllA FOE
tho party The MOrphet Brothers, Wts.citu- aud
wOndeT-workers. have lust closed weeks encagrIneuG
at the Ocean Per Lmmernnans orchestra Is now On
the Pier, and adds greatly 10 the attraction haHar
Ia IN progress IN tent 10y the post Occ. AMI sCus al
vertise great wonders within Water fro tho jordan
River, ancient coins and autographs Of celebrated men
are displayed and refreshments served. There - Al
illustrated concert" to take place at tho stockton IN
when Miss Julia A. Wells viii attend TO the singing
and Mr.. +. j. Mapes be the illustrator Miss Wells IL
fine cOntraltO from Boston, has illel engage
ments abroad In "a couple OF instances these annse.
meuts have interered with the regular hops. while in
others the dancing was carried at intervals In tbs
performance The stockton also adycrtises a henens
concert to Mr. Simon asser the leader OF the orcnes
ira to take place tonight
Recent arrivals from NewYork are:
StOckiOn-Mayor W. l. Grace aud wife. who have now
left for Atlantic CITY; ;. j. Wells Frank LucO n, W. H.
stone, Philip serns l. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
Evans. Mr. and Mrs do Cerkez. Miss lie Ccrkel Miss ID
Child, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vldrasco. Mr.. AID Mrs b. +.
Rice. Miss Alice Rice.
LGfayene-George C. Richards. Amos A. Boots
Ner COi,uabid-James A. Wright IT.. Mr. and Mrs. v.
7 Smith. Aaron 7, Davis :. J. Wells, j. ]. keenan,.
Chapman the Misses Chapman A. c. Parier. J. d. liy.
ingstoae. II. ;. Hamersly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

subject familiar TO thsm-" Doodle" On zach ocoa.on
lew members put In an appearance and in hs Absence
pu. in an appearance and seven porscs u."s ss
members OF the club revealed the fact that for
years they had done the part Of the WORK Of
the recipients OF empty promises from The we're
and other set-consued party leaders and after wsa,
tho cold shoulder after tho Governor was elect, ie
faIl ana hayor stanchhcld In tho spring u : detss
0teef members OF the Hancock League ara M =.
arms against the edcts Of tho National and gats
Administrations. No Union soldiers need appIv ,hs
tue appointment IN the state aud Nation are given IN
others who never did the Of the party Tne 80
Of thsm ~ EN- anonx .ickers was expressed by ono
Oh .na ia the presence OF Others as follows: Give M
nominations that are not In league with this doub A.
uyed democratic ring and We will give the Hepubleans
THE, Inc agitation 1y the newspapers principally Tn,
IibtSs had the desr effect 0f bringing the
anu Ayulantbeneral To time In regard 70 TIE Ilm,r.
Armory. Tho Governor never had any partlc,l,r -
ior ncnera Beer. and rather than have harm befsi
enpliln root OF the Zcth separate COMPANY agsinsr
whom charges have been ~ ade tho milif,rv -, ,s
might go to the dogs Rea,.1ng that tho matter w"nS
not De alo"cu 10 slunber and that the agitation "a
only begun. graceful surrender was maJe and 80
days ago the Adlntant-Genera put IN an apnear,nc.
here ana accepted the site for the armory selected 40
the Board orsuperyisors. The titlc to the ,an1 i ~
transferred In few days and the Adiutan,.
Inspect0r-General and Chief OF Ordnance viii ID.
uhdctstooi advertise for bids for the erection Of tea
eutding IN view Of the tactics OF the Governor aui
AdtutantG General several national guardsmen here a y
press themselves az being prepared Tor as many DELAY.
as VIII SUIT the political plans Of the Governor
car load OF fresb-Ar cadrcn arrived ere on Thur,
children were sent to various farms Iug IRlnl Nj r.
ceives unsnted praise in Elmrl for III, r0ort am t,
OF the helpless little ones OF Ncw-Yors ~
District Attorney Denton ia. been served with motto,
of appeal the OF MIRA Eubebia Fitzgora,d sn4
the case viii be brought up 1T the General Term n
September for argument she Is present serving ina
State In tho Pcniteniiary al Rochester vhercc 49,,
voluntarily went 80 that II the appeal be decided agaiast
her. part OF her Imprisonment would be served u,r
counsel i' confident OF rcoponns tho case ami gettnga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
SEA GIRT.
A HOTEL TRULY on THE BEACH.

a lOlElB 1kt LII ON LIE BEACH.
PROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF IHE rnfgr-Sr,
SEA GIRT, \. j., July 22.-Thc waves have
been running very high here the .tor.as aui
the guests OF Bodrs Beach House have spent most of
their time sitting tho broad beach watching tho
white caps they broke In foam tho white sand
This house is the nearest hotel to tho water the whos
coast The central wing Is the old summer home OF ,hs
late Commodore stockton. Although this portion Of tia
hotel is very Old yet its tmbers sound the "
they hewed and knife blade be inserted
between the panks OF the floors. The piazza on tho
ocean front has been arranged like the deck OF a ship
with relics from old wrecks Here finds quantity
carved hgureheai, anchors, hawsers. ship lanterns
boats hanging from dsvits this side. capstan
stcersmans Wheel tenders woven out of rOp" life pre-
sSn's he'll hans ON tbiS uniaae "ieck Inc beis rs
rung regularly every hour by the Office boys.
the Office is log book with heavy brass clasps IN which
faithful "reckonlng" Is kept, Tie guests OF tue house
have taken kindly to nautical life They call Mr. Bolit
captain never 90 to bed but at the proper hour they
turn in" They do not arise In the morning hat tlra
out" Some of the "old salts" are known 10 zip tler
grog just before they Join their "mess" meal me.
the young folks of the house have Jolly times over in
the dense fine woods Immediately west OF the LotsL
Broad paths thcsly spread wtn pine tree needles Wind
shaped cedar trees whose twisting limbs form natural
chairs Rustic seats. swings and 20 be found
in fun bloom and huge bouquets OF sweet blossoms
are culled here daily by the guests Of the hotel
Alfred Earnshaw and family, OF New-fcrk. are here
Under porch OF the hotel Is OF the purest
In the state II is within nlty feet OF the surf.
Among the guests Boldr. Beach House tho fol:
lowing: Bangs, Mrs I Bangs and family. Mrs "
l. Bearnore. Daniel Chits + Criado ard family.
Mrs b Wallace Miss Wallace. Mrs J Breese. Mas
Breesc, Mrs T. Marshall. Robertson Ni-hail, OF New-
York Mr. and Mrs II Witty. Dir and Mrs Willis
Martin. / Peterson and family, sergeant Price and
family Ell Kirk Price, r Mr. aud Mrs ia mes IL ileycrn.
Mrs l. l. Ashhurst, Frazer Asnhursr Edwari Wnelen.
the Misses Whelen, OF Philadelphia; Ir and Mrs IA
Bearnore, OF Elizabeth, y. j.; Mrs James Bnrng OF
san Francisco; Winchester Miss Winchester. Of
Baltmore Miss McCoomb, OF Wilmington. Del; Mss
Low, Miss Tudcn. Of New-Brightou, /: Irs James
Park. jr. Miss q Park, William Park and family, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
TO DEFEND THE AMERICAS CUP.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT RACE-CRIrIcI sM;
OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT RACE-CRIGICIsMS
OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
The comparative inactivity III Yachting mat
tiers lust Ouy the iul before the storm hc
great interest ana actual preparations being
made the coming International yacht contest IN Sop
TENDER for tho coveted Americas cup. The owners OF
the Puritan. Priscilla Mayfower anu Atlantic bend
ing their nautical Efforts each to make his boat superior
TO the Others In hopes OF proving superior points in
sailing and handling so as to be selected for the honor
OF defending the prize against the En- glish cutter
Galatea, which is hourly expected to be sighted oil
Marblehead.
1t still open question which is the best boat Of
he tour American representative sloop yachts, but In
end the selection will probably narrow down to tho
Puritan or Priscilla, although many still pin their faith
In the new yacht Maylower. The Puritan, tho winner
last year against tho Genesta still maintains degree OF
superiority. The Priscilla has undergone various modi-
hcatlons her rig and far could be done. in nor
model also. She has shown that In amOderae breeze
distinctly better than last but 1t Is very
doubtful II she any better In a seaway Those who
watched the performances OF the MaylOwer cam
not dispute that she Is boat Of pretensiOns
She built to retain all the points OF superiority In
Puritan and the Priscilla with finer ends, easier
entrance and cleaner Tie Atlantic not built
with special reference to either Of the other boats the
purpose the designers being provide fastest
eoop possible under the conditions likely prevail
when the cup Is TO he sailed for
In view OF the approaching arrival OF tho Gaatoa
Marbehead where mas conclu ded take her
To avoid the criticism OF and yachting experts
while lifting her for the races her record Is OF some
interest. In England she is called "nlnetytonner"
but noyices Will best get idea Of her dimensions
that she IL 50 1900 feet IN length the
and ii 90 100 feet BEAM Her FIRST season. lsSJ, she
sailed sixteen races against the neetest Of the English
yachts ana won Two second prizes. since then
however. she has received several mpOr
tant improvements. She tried her racing spurs the
time this year June 8. In the Thames
club regatta, when she contested with or tho best
afoaL she met with "A accident aud foil
OF the race On June she sailed IN the Royal Harwich
Yacht Club regatta In company with the lrex aud Mar
lore, and beaten two one-nalf minutes by the
IreI which took first prize In another contest, tho
Dover race. the Gaatea came Ia close tho
Trek Tbs result OF these shows that has
proved greatly sinoe Beaver Webb altered her The
principal improvements were the shifting OF her ballast
lower and reducing the weight OF her spars In
the fact that the Trek has beaten the Gaatea many
times II IL not likely that tho conservative Brtlshers
will admit that American sloOp yacht faster 30
o. beat than British cutter until the rex has been
beaten ~ the Puritan acme other American sloOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
ENGLISH BANQUET AT ITHACA.

SONS OF 81. GEORGE-CONTRIBUTIONS TO A BEG
CARS FUND.
IRON OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ITHACA, July 24-Thomas Clayton, of Buff
falo d. d. W. G.. T. OF the sons OF st. George visited
George Washington Lodge, No. 203 OF this place on
Tuesday evening. the conclusion OF the business
meeting the menibers adjourned to Jarvis Hotel when
an elegant banquet given. One OF the features OF
the occasion genuine English plum pudding PRE-
pared by tho hostess, Mrs. William JARVIS.
weEknown resid ent OF this city, noticed few
since blind beggar seated on the curbsone near
the post Office grinding harmonious discords from
tuneess Organette and mutey beseecbing the passing
pedestrians for contribution OF their spare change
The "well-known resident " being close OBJ
server OF human nature, 8 bethOught himself
to note the name, nature n aud occupation Of
those who gave to the unfortunate man.
1t was hour when the entire population turn out
after evening mall and the opportunity there
excellent Inc result very curious, not
contributed their mites almost invariably clad in
the garb OF laborers. Men carrying mechanics Tools or
with their faces baekened with tho smoke aud dust OF
shop ana factory gave readily Several OF the more
wealthy citizens passed. but were so pre-oeeTpsd
women dropped their pennies IN tho beegars box; Two
were poorly but neatly dressed while the third wore
mourning garb. About a dozen lawyers appeared, OF
whom ons only. gave. Three ministers came. bu.
apostles OF temperance were present, including one
whose temperance Irochvitles are exceedingly pro-
dealers ana one biliard-r room proprietor passed
and all contributed to the poor wretehs mcagre
|
beggar twice ana gave twice. Five physicians by
thrust his hand mechanically into his pocket, hesi
tated aud finally Withdrew 1t empty and passed and
OF ali the business men on Stae-st. one, drygOOds
merchant proved himself pnllanthrOpisL
Librarian Harris. OF Cornell University recently
ceyed an elegant and imposing volume, addressed to
the law department OF that institution, entitled
Selection OF Cases the English Law OF Contract, by
Gerard Brown Finch, NJ A, OF Incoln's Inn Esd. Law
Lecturer and late Fellow OF Queens College. Cam
bridge" The introduction to the work OF
interesting lecture by Professor Finch on
Legal Education. when was delivered by
him inaugural to OF
instruction at that university. The lecture desired
by Judge Tyler of the Ithaca bar. who interested IN
the subject The book dealers reported the edition ex-
| hausted, and recourse was had TO the authOr. lie
promptly sent copy by post to Judge Tyler. who APP
piled FOR 1t ana followed this up with copy Of the
entire work with bis compliments to the University the
prospective department OF law having been incident ally
mentioned Ia the letter asking for the lecture. Upon
yeaf OF the book have been carefully ed
the words First glft to the Law School Cornell
| University, July g. 1856. From the Author"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
BOGUS BUTTER MEN STILL BUSY.
URGING A VETO OF THE OLKoMARGAKINE BlLL-A
TAX ESTIMATE.


WASHINGTON, July "a SpeciaD. Several
Democratic Senators and Representatives who opposed
the Oleomargarne bill in Congress have personally
urged the President to veto that measure and some OF
them have sail to friends That they have hopes that ne
Will do So althou Ii Of them willing to say that
he has given any inmatOn Of his purpose either 10 a
prove or disapprove it. The friends OF he measure eX
press great confidence that it viii be approved Con
sress should adjourn by Jnly 81 pocket veto Wod
Kill 1t.
Mr. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, says
that think enforcement OF the provisions
OF the Oeomagarine Bill Should 1t become law VIII
increase the ex pcnsos OF his bureau very much Inc
tax lie thinks easily be collected IN the same man
ner AS the tax tobacco, there VIII ne no iouje IN
locating the factories lie estimates that
$4,000 will all the eXpen SEES OF the COLLECTIONS Tor
me first year which collections, h. thought would aggre-
gate ~ 100000. He does not tlnK ou,OOooVO
pouds is an excessive estimate OF the annual lrouuc-
lion of oeomargarine and of opinion that the pro
ducon will from this time "a mtnulactnrers
will regard action of Congress as an
that IL not dcleteruus 10 panic htaith
ana Will put the article on the market III large guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE sTEUBEN COUNTY CLERKsHIP.
RAILROAD ExrENsION-CfGAR FACrORY-LAw AND
ORDER AT UORNELLSyIILE.

RAILROAD EXTENSION-CfGAR FACrORf-LAW AND
ORDER AT HORNELLsyILLE.
lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
HoRNELLsvILLE, July 24.-1he Steuben
County cerkship undergoing certain irritation in
the columns OF The Elaira Duty Adrcriiser from en-
bryo statesmen residing in Steuben. Mr.. Graves. OF
Corning is marked, it is alleged. thecOmng man
who s to preside over dusy records OF Old Steuben
for the three years. There is no doubt that Mr.
Graves Republicansm and services to his party ell
title him any honor tue party may see lit to Desow
upon him. No better choice could DO made Tor tue posi-
ton Rumor says however that Mr. r. X. Faulkner OF
this city, has dreams OF claims far superior TO the
Corning candidate His aiherens point 70 two-term
record OF Mr. Faulkner. as MAYOR Of this city Mr.
Faukners political ambition IL Of recent origin, but 50
far has been successful. Mr. william II. Prangen's ann
bitlon for the coveted prlzc a. "pabc recorder IL
sand to have vanished. Mr. Prangen Is the wcI-known
Alderman Of the Second Ward. tho wealthiet anu most
aristocratc In the city.
Inc Young man, william Mcclure, who was recently
nave hopes of his recovery. Mr. Hunt VINO oi0 the
shooting. Is said 10 be serlOuiy affected anu mas gone
The prospects for the extension Of the Delaware and
Lack Railroad 10 this city from CauaSera-a are
This city is to have a new cigar mandatory OF con
siderable proportions. Fred ,. COndernin and i. u.
Sherwood have concluded engage IN the business and
Mr. Conderman has lately returned from Ne|-lork'
equipments FOR the business. Ihcy expect to employ
T1e Law and Order Society does not appear to jump
into business with tho rapidity that was expected IA.
general smashing up OF billiard ana pool tables ana OF
saloons seems TO have postponed account OF loss
of blood or atmospheric pressure The society several
weeks ago asked the Board Of Trustees To assist IN
prosecuting the various malefactors WHO to their
notion are engaged unlawful designs upon the pub
lie wea Of the city. The Common Council listened at
tentvey the request, but concluded that to Crafty
the peacemakcrs they would be compelled TO exceed
the prerOgatIye given them by tho people.
j. Foster Parkhurst and Miss Alice McMaster Of Bath.
were married Thursday afternoon at the residence OF
the bride father IN Bath the presence OF few near
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst left the same
evening NewYork from which pac. they sail to-day
for Europe to be absent about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
FoURTu-CLAss posrMAsrERs.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourth-class
pOstmasters:
Maryand-At Stanley, Mrs Martha A. Grow; Level.
Edison H. Foard.
Ne,r-Jersey-At Mt. Ephram, James l.. Cordery
Ewings Neck. Horace T. Buckley
PennsWranid-At Wells, ;. ii. IngersOll; Tobyhanna
Mills, Thomas A. Compton; La Plume. Mrs. Phebe
slocum; Clay Lick William b. Zulnger Dunbar, ID. K
Anderson.
JernOnt-At Westminster West, B. +. Winchester.
Ndtne-At Lexington. Charles \. Churchill
MQSSachusetts-At Yarmouth Port Robert ii. Harris.