davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

80. John Blackwood ST., the famous Scotch
puDnsnor, OI edinburgh
81 Jacob Abbott, the writer Of over2O0 books
for children; Pennington, Me-, aged 70. Nal.
Gen. Joseph Hooker, U. s. A, Fighting joe"
at Garden City, L. L, aged g.
NOVEMBER.
|. John Baldwin Blackstone, the famous En-
glish comedian; London, aged u. Senator
Zachariah Chandler of Michigan; at Chicago
aged &C.
4. Prof. James Clark Maxwell, the famous
English writer and lecturer on natural science;
London, aged 40
s. Rear Admiral William Reynolds, Of the
United States navy.
Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, the we'll
known newspaper correspondent "Burleigh;"
at Hartford, CT
g. Mrs. Margaret Eaton, widow of Gen
John H. Eaton, Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Jackson; Washington, aged 81.
10. Hon. Richard Echell, Tammany poll
ttcian of New York; aged u.s. DR., L0vick
Pierce, father of Methodism in Georgia; Spar
| ia, that State, aged s.. Mrs. Senator Davis,
Of Illinois; at Lenox, Mass, aged GA
IL. Abd-ei-Kader, the famous Algerian
| chief; at Damascus, Syria, aged II
| IL. Mrs. McCook the mother of the Fight
| ing McCooks;" at New Lisbon, Ohio. Rear
Admiral A. Fl. Kitley, United States navy;
aged u.
Is Hon. B. W. Jenness, once United States
| tCOuntOA ILDli1 4fOM 4Adiu pctlAo1 ald WIZ AIoi
| rowly escaped being candidate for the Presi-
| dency in place of Franklin Pierce; at Cleye-
4 land, Ohio, aged %
| 20 Peter Goelet, Now York, millionaire,
| one of the heaviest real-estate holders il that
| city.
81 The widow of Charles Dickens, the fam
| GUS novelist London.
| %. Countess de MontijO, mother OF the ex-
| Empress Eugene, of France; Madrid, Spain
"a. John 1hsdders Del4ne, for many years
| editOr-in-chief CT the London Times, aged ".
u. Michael Chevalier, the noted French polltl-
! cal economist.
20 John Arthur Roebuck, one Of the most
famous members CT England's Parliament
| from Sheffield, aged n.
80 JEFF DAVIS, breyet Brigadier General
of the United States army, at Chicago. aged
ST. Rev. William Ives Buddngton, D D.
Congregational minister Cf Brooklyn, n. Y
DECEMBER.
g. T. g. Bigelow, the weli-known inventor Of
| looms, Boston; aged Is,
| T. William Ketcham, United States District
Judge for the Western District Of PenIEg!
| vanla.
s. Congressman Alfred NJ Lay, of Missouri
at Washington, suddenly, OF paralysis.
Dec. 19.-Death of Charles FL. Cakes,
prominent citizen OF st. Paul. Death OF Vii
liam Mckee. editor of the St. Louis Gicbs
| Democrat.
Dec. 27-Death of William Hepworth Dixon
the distinguished English historian.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
TIE ECLIPsEs OF 1850.

In the year 1880 there will be six eopsss, four Of
the sun and two of tie moon.
A total eclipse of the sun, January Il, invisible
in the eastern portion of the United States. The
partial and total phases may be visible, though
under unfavorable conditions, through portions c:
Utah, Nevada and California.
total eclipse of the noon. June q, invisible in
the eastern portion of the United States Observers
on the Pacific coast may see the eclipse for about
balf an hour before the moon sets.
an annular eclipse OF the sun, July Z, invisible
throughout North America. Il viii be visible IN
South America and the southern part OF Africa.
partial eclipse of the sun, December I, Y! stbls
only in the southern hemisphere.
total eclipse OF the moon, December l5, invtst-
bic in the eastern portion Of the United States hut
some Of its phases visible on the Pacific COST.
Apartisl eclipse OF the sun, December 81, visible
in the eaetsrn portion Of the United States and &.
Chicago, from 615 to 7:44 in the morning.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Effect OF q Lecture.

Miss Corson's lecture on cooking had
q singular effect upon the wife of 6 gen
tleman residing in Washington. The
gentleman was awakened from sound
sleep about 2 o'clock in the morning By
food of gaslight in the chamber, com
ing from the jets in the chandelier,
burning at full head. Standing over
him, evidently in a somnambalistic
state, and In pose closely resemb ling
that of the late Charlotte Cushman il
the celebrated sleep-walking scene of
Lady Macbeth, stood his wife, while in
either hand, and ominously flashing in
the gaslight, she grasped the mammoth
carving knife and fork. Curious to
know just what was going to be the de-
movement of this singular scene, he
kept quiet, while the lady soliloquized ::
Hold the carver in an easy position in
the right hand, thus" and she dipped
the point OF the huge knife as graceful
~ as fencing master in the broadsword
exercise. "Then," continued the culin-
airy student, bend slightly the left
wrist and insert the fork in the breast
of the turkey, one prong on either side
of the breast bone" and, s1iting the az
ton to the word, she was about to
plunge the fork into her husbands anat-
omy, about where the ribs join the
sternum, when he caught and disarmed
her. She drew back and glared at him
for moment, and then, pushing back
the sleeves of her robe de mutt, pointed
her finger toward him and exclaimed, il
loud, theatrical manner: "The only
way to reach your husbands heart is
through his stomach" Since that night
this gentleman has slept in another
apartment, with the door bolted and a
stack of trunks piled up against it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Kentucky Legislature convened
Jan. /, and Gov Blackburn sent in his mes
sage
John Battle, a native Of the county of
Donegal, Ireland, died at Toronto, Canada,
Dec. 81, aged 1l9 years.
In the case Of John Brugier, tried at
Fargo, D. T., for the murder of John MCGEE
the jury, Dec. 81, brought in verdict of not
guilty.
Bishop Gilbert Haven Of the NJ. E.
church died at the residence of his mother, in
Walden, Mass, on the evening of Jan. 3. after
an illness Of several weeks
A Halafax dispatch says: At Oxford,
Cumberland county, Friday night the. ther
mometer mercury fell to % and at daylight
yesterday to so below zero, lower than ever
known before in that region
DR.. Stewart who was so severely in
jured in the late railroad accident at Mendoza
junction, reached his home in Winona, Mimi.
on the evening of Jan. 3, and it is reported
will be all right again in few days.
Gen. Grant had very cordial recep,
ton Mt Fernandina, Florida, on Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 4, but on account of its being the
Sabbath, there was no public demonstration
On Monday night he was serenaded, ana his
hotel was Illuminated.
Morris Ketchum, the well known
New York banker, died New Years day, aged
81 Mr. Ketchum was very intimate with Sec
rotary Chase and it is stated it was through
his personal efforts that government loans
We're placed in New York.
1t is reported that Gen. Hatch LET
Lake City on the morning of Jan. 2, with Jack
Sowcrwick, Ouray, Joheta, Uncle Sam, ani
nine other Uncompaghres Utes Also, Doug
| las and few prisoners, Buckskin Charlie ani
one other Southern Ute All coming in vi,
Saguache
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
CHRONOLOGY.
CHICAGO, Ill
JANUARY,

l. Destructive storms along the British,
French and Norwegian coasts. Disastrous
foods in Great Britain Resumption of specie
payments by the United States Government.
2-3. Intensely cold Weather throughout the
East and West, causing total suspension OF
business.
4. Cork, Ireland, refuses to "receive" ex-
President Grant. Chicago Postoffice burned.
5. Unprecedented cold weather in the South
ern States. Senatorial elections in France re-
suit in great victory for the Republicans.
z. Reassembling of Congress.
8. Slaughter of forty captive Cheyenne lndi-
ans by the military at Fort Robinson, Neb
Is. ColIiery disaster in Wales; sixty miners
killed. Reno Court of Inquiry convenes at
Chicago
IA. Railway train precipitated into the river
Arda, in Turkey; over 200 Russian soldiers
drowned Big fire in Grand street, New York :;
loss, s., 100000
II; Another great fire in New York; loss,
81, 000,000
is. Decree in France pardonlng 1900 Com
munists
90 Steamer Oberon lost on the coast of En-
gland.
e. Five men killed at Bradford, Pa, by the
explosion of locomotive boiler. A maniac at
Mortville, Me-, kills three people, and is HIM
self shot dead.
90. Seven colored people killed by tornado
at Iuka, Miss. Two mon hanged at Indianap-
oils
80. Resignation by Marshal MacMahon of the
Presidency of France, and election Of NJ.
| Grevy. Five persons killed by boiler explo-
sion in Woodford county, Ill
81. Alms-hou at Louisville, KY, burned;
several inmates killed and burned to death.
| NJ. Gambetta elected President Of the French
Chambor of Deputies. John J. Ingalls, elected
| Senator from Kansas, and B. F. Jonas from
! Louisiana.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
MAINE ELECTION TROUBLES.

The approaches to the State House In
Augusta, Maine, Jan. 1, were closed and
guarded, and armed men posted in various
parts of the building.
Gov. Garcelor has caused the state
arms to be removed from the arsenal in Ban
gor to the State capitol in Augusta and armed
sentinels are posted in various parts Of the
building. The removal Of the arms produced
intense excitement but there was no out
break. On the morning of Jan. 2, Nathan
Cleaves, past Probate Judge and Democra-
tic candidate counted in, qualified to save
complications and Immediately resigned.
Other Democratic candidates also qualified.
Register of probate, Calen Chaplain Harrison
holds on WEB. Skilin, county commissioner,
also; but it is though A. +. Moulton, county
attorney, will resign.
The seven supreme court judges of
Maine have submitted their opinion on ques-
tons presented them by Gov Garcelon, aud are
unanimous in dissenting from the action Of
the Governor and council in regard to election
returns.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Capital saving bank Sacramento,
CAL, has suspended.
Strawberry plants are in bl0em in the
gardens around Richmond, Virginia.
Specie in the Bank of France decreased
81 2S6,000 francs the last week in December
II is estimate that $4,000 colored re-
fugees from the South have settled in Kansas.
The Bank Of England, Jan. 2, voted
five hundred pounds to the Lord mayors
fund for the relief of the distressed in Ireland.
The fund now amounts to three thousand
pounds.
During December the treasury depart
ment paid 1921, $50, On account of arrears of
pensions. The receipts from internal revenue
the six months ending Dec. 81, 1879, the first
six months of the current fiscal year, were
SOL, SOC, 62l, and from customs sS7, 713,760.
A dispatch from Cabul says the mill
tary commissioners have reassembled to try
prisoners, ten of whom have been sentenced
to have killed Jenkyns. secretary of Major
Cavagnari's embassy.
The following is statement of the
coinage executed at the United States minis
during December, 1878: Gold, 500. 500 pieces
value So, 4S7 900; silver, 1884 200 pieces. value
,032; minor coinage, 3,103,26O pieces
value S31 ,433. Total coinage, COTS 80 pieces
value Ss,S76,46
Mr.. Knox, Comptroller or the I. s.
treasury writes to the president of the Gala
tin national bank that the only legal tender
quality that silver certificates have is, they
are receivable for all customs, taxes, and all
public dues, by section three of the act of Feb
ruary %, 1878 and that there is no authority
of law for counting silver certificates as part
of the lawful money reserve which the nation
al banks are required to hold.
A mass meeting OF Irish citizens
was held at the Opera House on the evening
of Dec 20 at Newark. n. ]. to devise measures
of relief for the sufferers in Ireland, Mayor
Henry J. Yates presided, and one vice-presi
dent from each ward, all prominent Irish citi
zens. Speeches were made by the Very Rev
Vicar General George H. Doan Cortland
Porter, Rev. DR.. Rambout and others. A com
mittee of prominent Irish citizens were APP
pointed to raise subscriptions.
In t, g city of Washington on the after
noon of Jan. 1, John Morgan son of Senate
Morgan, of Alabama, was walking along &c
street with friend, they were met by Lucy
W. r. Horton, who suddenly drew revolver
and shot Morgan through the shoulder. Ie
fore she could fire second time Morgan
turned and seized the weapon. The wount
is not dangerous. Miss Horton began sui
against Morgan last Jaly for breach of prom
Use of marriage. Since then she has lost hel
position in the treasury department and has
been generally unfortunate and she claims
that she'has been prosecuted. She maintains
that her assault on Morgan was unpremedi
tated, although she expresses regret that she
did not kill him.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
NECROLOGY Y.
JANUARY.


l. Judge Charles F. Sherman, at Cleveland,
Ohio. Hon. Robert W. Mackey, prominent
lawyer and politician, at Philadelphia
g. Caleb Gushing, eminent jurist and states
man, aged 10, at Newburyport, Mass.
g. Morton McMichael, veteran journalist,
Philadelphia, aged e
s. Julian Hartridge, M G. from Georgia, at
Washington, aged a.
8. Espartero, Marshal, and at one time Regent
OF Spain, Madrid, aged 81.
TO- Jacob Bgelow, eminent physician and
scientist, Boston, Mass Gusmvus Schleicher,
81. O. from Texas, Washington, d. O.
IL Commodore John Guest, U. s. N, Ports
mouth, Va
Is Mrs. Lucy Nichols, New Haven, CT, aged
l01. Mrs Elizabeth Renter, Baltimore, Nd,
aged 49,
16 Edward Matthew Ward, eminent English
painter, London.
90 George s. billiard, author and politician,
Boston, aged TO- ]. B. Scribner, head of the
publishing house of Scribner's Sons, aged 26,
New York
% ]. P. McCown, Major General in Confed-
crate army, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Dobbins,
centenarian, Erie, Pa
26 John Coldwater, United States District
Judge, Philadelphia, aged "a.
81 Adolph Jensen, celebrated German au
thor, at Baden Baden. H. j. Iinderman, Di-
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Sensations After an Opium Smoke.

De Quincey's Confessions of an
Opium Eater" do not describe those of
an opium smoker, although the feeling
must be somewhat similar, The
strangest dreams overtake the uncon-
scious sleeper, the pipe falls from his
hands, his face becomes livid, and the
visions that pass before his drugped
fancy are simply delicious. No dream
OF pleasure, no fanoied beauty, cen
equal the scenes and forms called up in
the visions of the opium smoker. After
hall AN hour of perfect content and rest
the victim wakes to find that with the
dawn of reason comes the waking, rack.
ing brain. The head feels about ten
times its usual size. and the feeling
about the heart is most painful.-Eg.
tract from California; letter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
THE VANISHED YEAR.

THE VANISHED YEAR.
Another year from earth hath fed,
And reached the land unknown,
Where Well rejoin sometime" our dead,
And be no mole alone.
Another year, which wrote each deed
Upon life's aeathless page;
Again we VOW the best to heed,
And more for good engage.
AhI Savior dear. another year,
Thy patient spirit We
Implore, and trust to live more near
In purest love to Thee.
CHICAGO, Ill. NJ. T. g.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
RECORD OF THE YEAR.
A History of the Accidents and In
cidents of 1870.

Together with the Death Roll Of the
Fading Year.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

s. Alexander Hesse, an eminent French his
torical and portrait painter; Paris, aged Is
II Bishop Odenheimer, OF the Northern
Diocese of New Jersey; at Burlington, aged g.
Is. John c. Ton Eyck, formerly United
States Senator from Now Jersey; Mt Holly,
Lat Slate, aged g.
26. Col l., d. Ingersoll. Washington CORES
pondent OF several Western newspapers and
Librarian of the War Department.
q. Sir Rowland Hill, founder of the cheap
postage system IN England; London, aged 81
~ Confederate Gen j. Is. Hood, of yellow
fever, at New Orleans, aged 4S
SEPTEMBER,
z. Armada de Noe, known as SChsn.n the
French caricaturist; Paris, aged CO.
10. John Shillito, the largest dry-goods mer
chant In Cincinnati, aged Il.
IL. Suleiman Pasha, the famous Turkish
General In the Russo-Turkish war; at Bagdad
Is. Daniel Drew, the well-known Wall street
speculator of former days; aged So George
B. Smith, in 1858 Attorney General of Wisccn-
sin, and leading Democratic politician in that
State.
10. Rev. R. H. Neale, the Oldest Baptist min.
lister in New England; Boston, aged 70.
%. Judge Hubbard, formerly member of
Congress from Iowa; Sioux City, aged 81.
%. J. Warren Woodwork, Judge of Penn
sylvania Supreme Court James Free!and,
Collector of Internal Revenue at BROOKLYN,
N. Y; aged 50.
oV. CIdhois Oluotte, formerly Unlted states
Senator from Connecticut; Hartford.
OCTOBER.
8. Edward Seguin. the well known American
opera singer.
Is. DR.. Francis J. lie Moyne, the celebrated
cremationist; at Washington, N. j., aged 81.
Ia. Henry c. Carey, the ll-known writer
upon the subject Of protection; Philadelphia,
aged Sc.
l6. George w. Patterson, ex- Lieutenant Gov
ernor and ex-Congressman from New York:
aged so.
IL. Rt Rev. William R. Nottingham, Epis-
copal Bishop of Maryland for thirty nine years;
aged "a.
20. Won Bulow, the German Minister of For
eign Affairs, at Frankfort on the Maine
"a ]. n. Morris, member of Congress from
Illinois from 1857 to 1861; Quincy, aged 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-04
CHARGED With Child Murder.

On last Monday, Sheriff Shadley, Of
Montgomery county, arrested in this
city one Mary Prudent, who is charged
with numbering her child. She form.
erly lived in this viciRity. She first
married a man named Houston, who
was sent from this county to the luna
tic asylum. She then married man
named Prudent and resided for q
while in Lincoln county. She left
Prudent and went over to Gypsum
Creek to live with one Henry Drath.
Last summer she removed with Drath
to the vicinity of Independence,
Montgomery county. Not long since
q dead infant, with its skull broken
in, was found in o school house near
the place where this couple lived. The
murder was traced to them, the in
FAINT proving to have been their child.
The guilty couple endeavored to es-
cape. Drath started off with team,
but was overhauled before he had
gone far. The woman came to Saline
County by railroad, and for few days
was a wanderer upon the prairie.
Finally she came into town, when she
was. arrested as stated. Sheriff Shad-
ley has taken her to Independence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-04
lmpovtsnt to lsdies!

wish 10 inform the ladies OF Saiinn
that ! will give lessons In the art OF
Dres--fiiting and Tailoring on one Of
the latest and best guides OF the day
The Ladies Fricnd-a new system of
cutting Ladies', Mems and Children's
clothing, by Mrs. ;. w. Cook. The
ladies are most cordially invited 90
call and examine my guide and see for
themselves something up with the
times. ] can cut any style of a gar
ment worn by men. women or chill
dren can cut ~ yards Of any style Of
trimming in ten minutes. Having
taught over one hundred ladies and
gentlemen In the city Of Lawrence.
and seventy.five In Olathe, and at vsri-
ous other places, and given perfec, sat-
isfactioD, I most kindly invite the Ia
dies of Sslina 10 call nj my room Ia
the Linden Hotel, or at the residence
Of Mrs. Hannah Wilson. where Z
shall give lessons. Respectfully.
Mrs. D. w Cook.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-04

Alta regular meeting Of Cydon Lodge
No. 5, X. of p, held Feb. s5th, ie6o,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, Upon the occasion efthe
instituting Of Red Cross Lodge, No.
IS, X of p, at Mcpherson, ON the 18th
inst, the officers Of the Union Pacific
generously teHaered to the lodge and
visiting members q special train and
free transportation to and from Nc
Pherson and Salina, and
WHEREAs, Such IN exhibition q
liberality from the officers Of said road
so courteously extended has placed us
under obligations which We appreciate
and desire 10 recognize, therefore
Resolved, That the thanks Of Cydon
Lodge, No. 5. K. of p, are due and arc
hereby rendered to the officers Of the
Union Pacific Railway Company, Kan
sas Division. for their kindness in pro-
viding US and our visiting brothers the
opportunity to visit the county seat Of
our adjoining county and participating
in the interesting ceremony of the in
stitution Of new lodge Of the order,
free Of expense.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the city papers and that
a copy under the seal OF the Lodge be
transmitted to Thos. L. Kimbal, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent of the Kansas
Division. Union Pacific Railway Com
pany At Kansas City.
Attest: DAVID PALMER.
lsEAL-l K Of r. and S.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-04
Saline County Fruit.

The Saline County Horticultural
Society met last Monday for the pur-
pose of a more thorough organization.
The following officers were elected
Robert Anderson, president A. S.
Hall, vice president; b. b. Stimmel,
treasurer R. H. Bishop, secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Committee on orchards, A.
s. Hall, J. A. Banker, ThOs. Ander-
SON; vegetable gardening, f. b. Bush
small fruits, NJ. A. Northrop; forestry
and hedges, Robert Muir; fioricul-
ture, John Buchi; entomology, H.
l.. Jones; nomenclature, NJ. Dean.
The Society now consists of twenty
members, and is steadily charging its
membership. During the summer,
provided the fruit prospects are good,
it is proposed to hold meetings
throughout the county, for the pur-
pose of discussing and comparing
notes on the fruit question. 1t is also
the purpose of the society to be well
represented in the fruit department Of
all future county fairs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-04

to prove in the minds of the judges
Mr.. Dolah and Mr. NcEntre ably re-
futed the assertion, and proved the
Saviour to be Jew. A very humor-
Gus paper was read by Mr.. Dolan. Mr..
King detained, and Mr.. Parsons read
a selection, both of which were receiv-
ed with applause. Mr.. L. F. Parsons
was elected President and Thos. Nc
Entire, Secretary, after which the So
ciety adjourned to meet ON the second
Friday In November. 1880. The socie-
~ was not allowed to die natural
death as most uteraries do. Its mem
bers purposely knocked il on the head
in the midst Of its bloom and beauty.
II is startling reminder that sin the
midst of life we Gre in death" We
ihays06N4y9Y ne yl.ding shsse
Tied ngAflt 0voR the spoG & fAe
watehwogd Of TT members. / have Just
thrown the hss itsn upon H. grave.
The st1anger Inst passes BY the road-
side. the f1amp that .voaden where
the next mince pie h 70 come from,
Will nnd engraved upon TIE tomb these
words. q. r. A. BRIcE-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-04
New Cambria items.

Diptheria still RACES among the lit
tie ones in this vicinity.
Mr.. H. G. Kring, of Monroe, Mich,
spent few days here the first Of the
week, visiting his cousin, Mr.. S. p.
DOnmyer.
Professor Ogden, of Salina, will give
a musical entertainment at the school
house next Wednesday evening.
The Rev. Kraft, German minister
of Sedalia, Mo, delivered q discourse
in that language on Sunday afternoon
to large audience at the school house.
He is the guest of Fred Burger and
family while here.
A little son Of Edwin Short died OH
Thursday last of diptheria, and was
buried ON Friday in Highland ceme-
terry. Other members of the family
that have been afflicted with that dis.
ease are now improving.
Mr.. G.. w. Benfield returned last
Tuesday evening, from a two months
visit to friends In Liberty, Illinois.
He reports having enjoyed the trip
splendidly.
Mr.. B. c. Wells and Miss Mertie A.
Tarbell were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, on Thursday, February
18th. The highly esteemed couple
have our best wishes. May they ever
be prosperous and their ship glide
smoothly down the stream of life.