davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-01

NOR RENT-BESIDENCE WITa TEN roOUs
Il Ne luO Twslfths II. Possession given APrl. J..
Euqulre Of INKS. K. \, HARDEN, FernsIe '0.-
lee. irrSlz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-01

SNTEADT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
y given 20 few good Iuen AcdreSS, ANtIi
GATkELL 4 CO., Odd FellOSs' Building, Wheel!
ing " IS bIg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-01
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
FOR RENT.

I1OR RENr-THE TWO NEW BRICK House,
II on north side OF Eleventh street, Just easi OF
Csaplinc, containing i've ICONS and cellar water
In Kitchen and gas throughout deS"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-01

aultriq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

asavor will assemble here next week. The SEES
sons will cover three days. beginning TUESDAY and
will be held in the Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church
Indse George s Batcheller will address the patri
otto multitude at the Johnstown celebration on
Monday next e.t.
Reading Penn who passed to her reward on June
81. was formerly Miss Hattie May; OF saratoga
Springs She graduate OF Temple Srove
Seminary when II MAS under tue direction Oh tue
Rev Or. Luther 7. Beecher cousin OF henry
Ward Beecher the famous Brooklyn divine. he
deceased was resident OF headIng I9r a ag 9onr
children Mrs Hattie May Stcrnbergh had many
warm personal friends. 80
Mr. Charles H. Crandall Will summer az Gre tl,,
vich. one of the prettiest towns IN Washington
Conntv where he hopes TO improve impaired
health. He made brief visit here on ednesday
Last summer he rusticated here and al ureehneid'
one of SaratOga's rural suburbs
The Court of Appeals will hold brief session
here on July 81 when, il is expected, decision Id
the Jaehne case will be handed down;
Among the late arrivals from New-lork Clty anu
Immediate vicinity are: =,
MI and Mrs. T. Raymond, Miss RAYMOND Mrs j. n
Cromnelln Mrs R. stanned, Miss L. r. sampson. MI.
Mr.. IyGn: Kns5s Meyer yer e esd s% ahi
j. E. Cox, Miss Cox, F. }: Cole. M and Mrs j. Gun
nGham j. Homap A. + ssde Miss L w Sohss = +
Donaldson. V. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs g. NJ Hardwlcs'
Mr. and Mrs A. az, Ea Non Mr. aPa Mas Mr. and
Mrs J Cash J. R. wemple. G. D. snedeker, F. H.
Joyce D. c. Field s. Rothkon and family X L. rera-
aid, Mr. and Mrs W. Upham, J. Blum and FAMILY, a.
W Wright Miss r Mansen. NJ NJ. Stein and family j.
E. Norton, T. Clark. c. II. Mowry, j. Gordon: ~
slls P. H. Beady Mrs. Udall, Miss M. s Udnll' MRS
8 ~ Roweu, Mrs. G. Nichols, Miss l. NICHOLS. NJ -
Davis 7 b. Evans, Mrs Bloodgooi. Miss ludloT' H.
ood Miss Brodhead, Miss Veloh, Mrs. W. crane D. a.
Davenport Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Cane MI ana MIS- ~
ahe ldon Mrs J. B. Smith and family Mr.. and Mrs H.
c. HolbroOk ,E West, Miss Watson. D. h stanton L. =.
JACK SON. Mrs. P. ~ Huested. Mrs. = A. smeadey ME-
J. NJ. swain. c. J. swain. Mr.. and Mrs & a. bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Danforth Mrs. G. . Anaetson
Mr. and Mrs. Fl r. Lay. Mr.. and Mrs r. G. H0ushSI u
worth, c. Bergham c. Eytnge. H. Hess ana family n
Manuel Misses Manuel g. x Rdse%ay mrs, H. W. Ie e
and family, s Green aud family, g. r. BaLnstef MIS-
Robinson, Miss f. NJ smith, Mrs; L. Gohen
Mr.. and Mrs d PrinGle, jr.. Mr. and Mrs 9 a. NJ
Barnard, MIR. and Mrs ] ". WaTem@h ~ a
Shepard T. F. SIM b. r. I. Gnrnsey' T. H.
Dledge. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Mofatt, Mrs ~ D. haruy
Miss Hardy Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Paine. W. {. cahgeI
Mr. and MIRA 0. ". Harhinson NJ - Haronson. MIS-. D
Moer B. F. buckingham and family, ": hehheuy IN. en-
family Mrs. :. WO~ten. Mrs z. Ray MISS Esani -AI'
Peterson MS G. c. Fisher, Miss Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
CTAL QUA.

TIE SUMNER SEASON WELL OPENED
l,.oy AZ ocll sioSAL CORRESPONDENT rKIBuSE.l
CHAUTAC. !UA \. Y, July 3.-Ihe summer
,eason Is al anced here aud the twenty more
hotels about CO .CtauqIt Lake rap dy ning with
.lesas -serc are already many NEWCOMERS at the
sariOus ale 1nts shG ssrec Tally at Lakewood which
il the centre i society aud fashion. Among thO,e
expected here crilg July and August William Dean
Howells GeGrgs Il Cable. General Lew Wallace WA
Carleton and -Arau h. 30
Miss sarah ->jikeiei, u NeW-York City has taken
apsrtments for tho $40 Phillips Cottage at
Lake wood
Mr. John Graham Mira. Graham and Mss Bessie
Graham OF NswIOrk. 1. the Kent House. Lakewood
for the summer >, ~,
Dr. John Hall, of Sew-Ycrk. and the Rev J. ii. Vim
cent VI PiAnaeld. n. j., at tho Hotei Athen@um'
Cnau.aJqus. 49,
Mira T. g. Love and daughter OF New York, are st the
Chs4tauaua Lake House. Bepus Point
IN. Hon. Eugcno :, Ivcs OF New york. has been Dsh
ing for some weeks At BeDns Point
sullivan Hsziett an" J. = EDWARDS, or New YORK are
soourning tho Grand Hotel Pom ChautauquA Tor
Miss Able May Reese OF New Havan, Conn, 10 at the
Graud Hotel for the seAson - -. H..
MrA iona yaaderveoi, CT New'f1rS' SAT inc NOT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
COOPERSTOWN.

COLT AGE RESIDENTS-HOTEL ARRIVALS
lYRoM Az OCCASION CORRESPONDENCE OF THE IIH"Ne-I
CooPFRsTowN, y. Y, July 3-lms mas peen
week rather of ecatol than of realization so lar as
the sumner Coouer,town Ia concerned The cot
tagers with one OF two EXCEPTIONS are all mere ana
comfortably settled and the regular hotel guests nave
evidently been holding back for the first OF
IL really the OF ening of the summer season nc To-
CARDS the hotels. although L nomnally opened some
DAYS ago II has however, been great week Tor the
all the-year Cooperstown The Fire mans lourna-
mrnt Wa held Oh " ednesday and drew together
crowd covering all the walks. piazZas ana wlh"o"'
An a large shaie of til. ruofs rare sght III tue
couutrv--on Main ST. The day was perfect ana inc
county eople for miles around turned out en- Inese
IL was matter of surprise tn the few city people VINO
we're amused spectators of the scene mat AoV"'.h-
stan ding the -ise crowd and the enormous Juan
tv OF Huuds disposed Of there were no Doirterousil
drunken men on II streets Ii Is satisfaction 10
visitors TO know that the streets are always sais io
ladies to walk alone. -. Al,
Mr. }. A. Gwynne. the Nee-fork broker II a' 'ne
Cooper house with nis family. -,
The Columbia boys who form surveying GLASS neie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

were in high feather when they learned that the Co.
iumba crew had beaten Harvard.
General Wainwright arrived az the tenimore yes
terday
Among tie arrivals at the Cooper House are: Mr.
ard Mrs Frederick J. de Pevster. Ere ierick Ash
ton de Peyster Miss Helen Van Courtland de Peyst-r
Miss Frances GoOdline de Peyster Miss Augusta
Morris de Pcyster Mrand Mrs. Matthew Clarkson aud
family and Mr.. William 2. Mason and family OF New
York
Mr. William Dodworth and family. OF Brooklyn
took possession of ol the Kenmore cottages yeser
day.
Among the latest cOttagers 70 settle DR. Robert
Mckim. of New York, who took possession Of " West
Ridge" tho early part of the week aud Mr.. J. &:
Work also OF New-York who is now IN possession OF
Mr. T. b. Steers's Lakeands cottage.
Among the arrivals at the Cooper House are: Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Hartshorne, and family, Mr.. j. Law
renee. Mlss Lawrence Mr.. William Bays, Miss A gnes
Genin, and Mrs j. A. Hartsborne of New-York' Mrs
Charles f. Van Benthuysen and Miss Van Benthuy-
sen. of Albany Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Lathrop OF Nor
listown.
The New Workers who have registered at the Fent-
more the past week Samuel j. Campbell, Reed
Campbell, Frederick H. Webster Mr.. aud Mrs. George
H. Richter, Miss Frances Reese o. X. Gray, DR. Cald-
we'll Mr.. Wallace Miss Olcott, J. II. Trust, u. ID.
Bickneu Mrs. Olcott and maid John l.. Gallettl !;
and s. H. Jaoobv and Philip Verplank. of YouksTs
Mr. FraLk Waller late president Of the Art Stu
dents League OF New York. has formed = class in
sketohing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
HOLIDAY FOR HALF A MILLION

The Saturday half-holiday reached its high
limit yesterday. All OF the large stores. Mays
O'Nei's Daniers Lord Taylors and others that re-
manned open during June swung into line and closet
their doors at until after the Fourth or rather the
fifth. great many stores closed In Brooklyn also and
dozen. OF factories In fact business or all kinds was
PRACTICAL suspended at l o'clock II was general
half holiday for almost every store or office employe
Tho Half-HOiday Committee estimated that nearly
500 900 people had the day TO Themselves THIS Is
more times many as enjoyed the dement's OF
tue movement last ysar.
AtAmeetIng Of the Brooklyn Half Holiday Assoeia-
ion a-t week Chairman Gikes OF the Executive COM
mttee reported taat the following firms would close AZ
- O'clock Saturdays during July aad August
William Berri's sons Hsrdenberg King. campbell Jos
In Wilcox " Gibos. singer Manufacturing Comp any,
Wheeler Z Wilson Island Dyeng NOmpanY, NO,bus
Man facruring COMPANY James Hart Ovlngos Brothers.
: .. Burnett W. Is. Dayton Co ami r LOeser q %
These houses will close on Saturdays at noon during
the summer months wall not adopt the practice until
July IL
Journey & Burnh,m Joseph o'Bren 4 90 = wechser =
Brother Name Brother Newman. Hurt waite CO., L.
h Horton q 90. COwperth waite 4 Co.. Ian BroOkyn
Furniture COMPANY p. II. Mc4 anon, p W ecbwtrtI Mar
& Helm. b. Jones .. D. Matthews & SOD. Wechser q
Abraham.
The Brooklyn Bath and West End Railroad has given
the committee 10000 tickets Tor AL excursion over us
line on July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
TEMPERANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS,
REPUBLICANS ASKED TO ATTEND A NATIONAL con
FERENCE AT CHICAGO.

REPUBLICANS ASKED TO ATTEND NATIONAL con-
FERENCE AT CHICAGO
BOsToN July tSpecidO.-The indefaugable
efforts OF the temperance people. more properly
speaking the Prohbitonlss OF Massachusetts have not
been frutess They have OF late years. however,
abandoned direct efforts carry their point But the
more discreet workers have adopted better tactics
They have content with half loaf. hoping TO get
a whole one later. hey have secured considerable
legislation in the past years which calculated
to annoy the liquor dealers II not actually to curtal
They secured the enactment Of the screen
law, which was intended to make sales OF liquor
open eve OF the pssser-oy. This was done in the
expectation that good many would refrain from
drinking rather than drink in exposed places THIS
probably has not aided the OF temperance much
l. certainly eiuced the number " places where
nquor and beer are soil Later they secured the pas
OF law compel liquor stores 70 be closed AT
p. IN. This only partially enfDrcet anu mas not
doue much to promote the temperance cause An effort
II now making 10 commit tne Republican party OF
Msssacnnsass ana other states for that matter. TO
proposed ask for sweeping prohibition law, put Tor
! legislation TO suppress liquor stores
The nrsC formal gathering to consider the suiccu was
ned few days ago at IOlngs Hotel Ihlrty eentIe-
men answered the call nciuding Chairman OOu,d ana
Dr. Burden. OF the state Committee, Treasurer Beard
Ex-Governor Rice and General john L swift The Cd.
jet OF the meeting was explained oy Albert Grinn ot
Kansas lie Is making tour VI the Eastern states VIII
a view to obtaining delegates 10 Republican Anti
saloon Convention" be held at Chicago The recent
/ Republican State Convention IN vermont appohtei
represent the party iu the proposed ChcaEc
conference, ami the idea Is, It Is understood,
have the coming convention In MASSACHUSETTS, 10 take
similar Official recognition OF the movement mr.
Griffin represented that he Republican anu tnae
the movement which he Is working up Is asanst me
liquor stores but does necessarily mean prohibition
Itisa flexible pan. In one state II can ne USED 70
secure n{a lcsn,e IN aao,ne. 'OC rn,,S SRr1
The meeting adjourned with the understanding, IL
said. that after the gentlemen VINO attended 1t have nad
time 70 consider the SUBJECT that another con'ere"ce
may 20 had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
TIE FIRST STEEL TACHE.

A member of the New York I acht Club, who
is anxious TO the BACKGROUND FOR tho present.
mas closed a contract with Harlan HOllngsw ORTIZ the
builders Of the iron sloop Yacht Priscilla, 10 build for
him steel schooner yacht. This Is novel material for
yacht although besides the Priscilla, the schooner
Mischief aud the cutter Nindex, are OF rOu The az
ysnases OF using instead OF WOOL beyond
that OF ghtness in construction. are that such vessels
DO not become watersOaked; they may be Oullt win
finer lines; the weight may he placed deeper; Tue
ballast required TO be changed 10 frequent inter-
walls there is such nuisance as bilge water and Inc
insde OF tho Did Is cemented 90 that IL may Oc kept
perfectly free from the acids and juices OF vooua
The designs for the new boat have osen drawn ~
A. Cary smith, and the yacht has Osen begun. It 10 10
be go length and II feet beam, and I, 10 DC com
pleed In October aud the owuer viii cruise II southern
waters with her next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

President Hunter of the Normal College sailed for
Europe by The Tn bria yesterday with his Oldest
daughter He will be absent tor three months and
will Join Superintendent Jasper and his family IN Ger
MANY. President simmons. OF the Board OF Education.
and Commissioner fraud are also IN Germany and Will
meet Mr. jasper and President Hunter. School
teachers we're to be many of the trains leaving
New-York yesterday among the thousands VITO left the
city to escape the weather and the noise and
confusion OF the Fourth of July good many teach
ers OF the New York sch oos pass their summers at re
sorts along the Long Island Sound and tie New
England coast A number spend the vacation al
Asbnrv Park and in the mountains along the upper
Hudson Every about vacation time many
teachers get married and take the vacation tor their
wedding trip Last year there were nearly hity
marriages announced ID September after the returns
from vacation One OF the school officials said yestsr
dav that he expected from intimations which he had
heard that as many as a hundred teachers would be
married during the present season This Will make SO
many vacancies for teachers "a by recent resou
ton passed Nv the Board OF Education teuLe teacher
tortets her position when she marrles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SHARON SPRINGS.
NOTORIOUS VISITORS FLOCKING

NUMEROUS VISITORS FLOCKING IN
IRON Al OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE rRrBrNE.
SHARON SPRINGS, y. Y. July 3 - The warm wealth
er OF the past week has materially assisted filing
I'D this little resort There something approach
ing rush on the Thursday evening train which
brought large number than had arrived on any pre-
vous dav 1t is pleasure to record the undes able
fact that Sharon IL looking up" though not very
rapidly still 1t i. unquesuonsble that there Will be
NOR, people here thus year than coald have been ex
pected eight years ago.
The following New-Yorkers are at the Pavilion :
Mrs. ; D. schenek child and maid Mortimer Stefel.
l. Stiofel Mrs L. Stiefel J. c. Grafton. Miss Field
Alexander NJ Hadden, John A. Hadden r., Louis 5
Brush Mrs Sylvester Brush and maid, Mr.. and Mrs
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and aid, General Aexsn-
der : Webb Mrs Webb. Miss Helen L. Webb, Miss
Annie K Webb Miss Carrie lie Roy Webb, Alexander
: Webb. w Remsen Webb, Miss L. De Pcyster Webb
Miss Maurice keInsen Coles. Mr. j. W. Aspcu. FruW
BrookIyn. W Haniord wife and child, g. b.
Carbart Mrs q b. Carhart A. = Carhart. From
Albany are the Hon. krasus Corning NJ ~ Harriet
w Corning :. y. Gardner.
At mon Hall are the following New Workers: Mrs
NJ Schirmcr Miss ID. Massemann hermann Wester-
field Moses Nallack. wife child ard nurse. A.
Deutsch. Mrs. {. Hockstadter Mr. and Mrs william
Arrar GEORGE II Richter and wife, William Werner,
Henry j. Bank. j. Schneider and WIFE anu Ii. Plan-
The Sharon House lac the following Workers on
its register John Lullg c. T. Coffin r. T. Sharp Mr..
Iau Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Billings. Mr.. and Mrs {. ID.
sheldon child and maid DR.. +. Turuelty. Mr. and
MIR. C. Lop-z anc family, John +. Wa.ner. hr. and
Mrs H. NJ Warner, q. Gennett, Mrs j. \. Merenen,
Ms A. Zurlcaldy and family. Mrs Agramonts. Mrs
Anna va. as. james Thomas aud family, Miss Nj r.
Hewes A. +. Schloss. 80
At Fether'- Hotel F.. n. Murphy, Mrs Clara
Murphy. Miss Nellie Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs David
Torrsu- M and Mrs. VI. Ruukle, and family. Dir. A.
: u.rzog and family. A. Sims james Shand, o. II.
Harrison Miss Sarah LieDermsn, T.. H. Newton, John
A MADDEN IT, Alexander NJ. MADDEN, OF New York :;
{ : TAYLOR H. Seabury. ". H. Anderson. j. A.
Angle C. l. McOmber, > b. GaIdner, Il. u. Myers, OF
Albany. AZ
Seribner L. Hover f. NJ. Harris, Ii. Mllngton, NJ
H. Nav, W r. Kelly. V. A. Roberts. James Hand a.
Sims
Cantain G. Valvis Of the United States Army. who
has been regular visitor at Sharon for many Yeas Is
NJ and Mrs Robert stuyvcsant, of NewYork, are at
the Pavilion.
Among the Boston people at the Pavilion are
George Dickinson, William L. Chase, Mrs. William l..
. Chase aud MISS ). Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

The bust of Washington Irving that has been
presented the city by DR. wensr. Of New-iorH has
been referred by the Park Board 20 art COMMITTEES
beloro n IA formally accepted Some difference OF Opn-
the koDcss, though TIE bust 10 grnera
~ considered a crsditable work 81 art relative OF
Washington irving VINO the bust 1nursdsy. sad
that from point Of view tho resemblance was very
close The PARK Commissioners have decided ~ pace
pedestal In position Tor general hspoo'
ton until It's acce ptance n4s been Determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE ASHFORD MILL RErREAE

A Summer Home has been conducted for the
last three four years high hill back OF Hastings
Oh the Gdson and having tdl view Of the Palisades
IL Is most pleasantly situated aud tue children ana
others who nav there have been greatly Oenened
the first branch OF the Home opced foI the Babies
shelter IN West Twenty first ST. but new buildings Lave
erected from tiue 10 time for other Institutions -tho
last being splendid carefully furnished, whlcn
has iust opened FOL the temporary re1idnce Oh
the crippled children Of the New York Orth"pedlc
Hospital Tho nrsl house occupied this summer was
that OF Babies Shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
HANDSOME GIFT TO THEIR ENPLOYER.
The IFS employees of lie BOutillier Brother;

took possession of the No 53 East rhrtscn h
Yesterday at noon and sent word to George L. Bouuer
the proprietor that he wanted Miss Florie Irene
Ion the Youngest girl then presented
aim In behalf Of the smpOyss win handsome morocco
album with beautiful plush The album Is bound
I'm sterling sver Mr L. BOutlIers and the date
OF ed me outside IL contains
soney copy or the presen taon resolu
tons Tue iit sl25 Mr. lie Boulner has given his
employees the saturday haliEODdsy. and Will allow them
ten DAYS vacation a his own expense. He las now
On gagged doctor for them IL was IN recosul
ton OF THIS the album was gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

Ashenaeum At the same hotel are Amos J. Rickon. OF
NewYork Clinton II. Meneoy, OF Troy. and Thomas II.
Knollin. OF syracuse -
Among the other recent arrivals from New-York Ciy
are |. A Thompson. Charles Garrs. II. II. Bowman. W.
j. Evart p A. sewald Albert II. Hartman r r. Speed.
g. A. Sears ". H. Monroe Hugo LAnge. Charles H.
stegler. John Allngham. NJ. j. Ryan. A. A Bliss d. l.
Bgeow p. F. Donohue, William L. Grant. J. NJ Fish,
E Morton and q. :. Comstock.
Mrs A. Mccullough and daughter, Of New YORK CITY,
are sojourning at the sherman House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SnNIAIINr RLACK LIST


The attention OF Dlstrlct- Attorney MdFUIHe
was called yesterday 10 the publication IN tho lo|S
-chlg the newspaper. OF "blscS Est con
taug IN. names Jurors In the Thesis boYcOns
cases aud other persons As H. had not iul r"ns."
ton of the article Mr. MARITIME refused cxpr's> n
opinion as TO whether Indictment might be lVu al
On IL AGAINST Ihe nc wsp4per as nuDlisuerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

1 LARGE SALE or REAL ESTATE ~ HARLEM
Tie new block of houses in Seyenth-ave
bet ween one hundred and twenty second and One-hun
dred and twenty third ss comprising eight four story
ow.ll,pe- were sold for John W. Smith. builder and
owner by J. v d. Wyckon, to Clara NJ Drew on
Frdty for 100000 One OF the dwellings Will De
nreuti.d by the purchaser and tho rest Will he rented
Nr WyckOn also sold the estate known as the Dsnei
Dew farm az Dew Cllns in Putnam County, TOT Miss
Dew N J. W. smith The property comprises 5es D.
aerss sd Wa sold for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
noanorr1nr oIriL SsRrIoF RxA MY Frs

Posi- OFFTOE OWL SERFICh EAd HIN hHS.
l. p. Jones, the superintendent OF the IN
cir. D-u.rtmrnt Il. Post. OF the Executive Depart
.nf and n g. Grove have been appointed CNll rrt-
VIC. Examiners OF the Nrw-iork Posi- -Onloe- ln.V
hav. hoId the same position for several years MI.
lone, vas elected chairman aad Mr. Post secretary O
tbs soAtA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25

GouIdsboro.
Town meeting will be in order next week
Honest and capable men and women should
be elected to office regardless of all other
interests.
The recent heavy rain followed by warm
weather have kept teams nearly idle the
past week. Even now ii is said TO be VERY
bad breaking the curst
Parties here the past week have made
some very good hauls of smelt. learn
that they will not much more than pay the
freight TO ship, however
The ice is so far gone out Of the bay that
the clam bed can be overhauled for the first
time in my memory at this season of the
year.
The Union Sunday school have in contem-
plation grand excursion and picnic up
among the camps as soon as the conditions
of travel are favorable
So far this winter have not heard of any
violations of the Law by crust hunting.
hope this reform is permanent Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-25
Resolutions.

At regular meeting OF fremont Lodge No.
=, +. 4 A. NJ, held Feb. Is, lss6. the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted;
Whereas. II has pleased the Great Archi-
tcct of the universe to remove from our midst
our late brother, Hiram Houston, and
Whereas. II is but inst that a fitting recog-
milton OF hi> many virtues should be had !;
therefore be il
Resoired BY fremont Lodge No. -. Of
r 4 \. NJ, that while we bow with humble
submission to the will OF the Most High, We
do not the less mourn for our brother who has
been taken from us.
Rssoired That in the death OF brother Hous-
ton this lodge lancnts the loss OF brother
who was ever ready to proifcr the hand Of aid
and the voice OF sympathy to the needy and
distressed OF the fraternity, an active member
OF this society, whose endeayor- We're eNertcd
for its welfare aud prosperity, friend and
companion who was dear to Us all.
Res"irsd, That the heartfelt sympathy Of
this lodge be extended 10 hi, family in their
Affections.
Rcsoirei, That these resolutions be spread
upon the lodge records and a copy thereof be
transmitted 10 the family Of the deceased
brother and 10 the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
THos. CLARK. Com.
Jas. I. ARK, on
J. T. r. FREEMAN, Res.
so. West iarbor, Feb. i. lss'i.