The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
The Press On the Presidents MarrIage.H

Throughout the President appears as the
citizen, winning his bride by merits that
made him lovesble to her whose love h.
sought, and claiming his own without the
inlerposition of official 60 betweens, or TIT
perfunctory gayety of royal nuptials.-Ne1
York. Commercial .1dcertiser.
The union for life OF one man and WON
an is divinely ordained institution, anC
the nations Chief Magistrate is honored il
its recognition. That 1t will lead TO hi
larger usefulness and certainly TO his fal
greater happiness we have no manner OF
doubt.-Detr0t Tribune.
When Cleveland gets his hand on the
BOlsom estate, we trust he will be made tC
see the propriety of either putting some OF
the Omaha lr petty In the market or OF
improving few of the score of vacant lots
which lie scattered about the city.-Omah0
Bee.
The New York Times is the only leading
paper ia the country that has refused to ed
itorially notice the Presidents approaching
marriage. Perhaps the editor of the Times
is IA little hutfy because he wasn't made
best man at the wedding Baltimore Her
aid.
The interest taken by the people of the
United States in the wedding of the Presi
dent is without doubt widespread and sin
cere. Crude a. some of the expressions OF
it have been, II Is neither snobbish nor in
trusive, but respectful and cordially. Y
Times.
the American people can and will ap
preciate the sacredness of love match, and
will, in any event. wish both bride and
groom the full realization of that happiness
which marrige can but does not always
bring-CoiumJuS, ohio, Dispatch.
The Gl0Je Democrat gave It's consent &c
this union some time ago, ana will not a,
this late day withdraw 1t, although we think
the honors are unequally divided, the Presi
dent getting very much the best of the bar
galn-.St. LOuiS Globe DemOcrat
The mugwumps will undoubtedly be ang
ny with the President for not allowingthem
to choose a wife for him Carl Schurz
Col. Goldfish, and James Freeman Clarke
do not seem TO have been even consulted in
the atfair-PhiMdeiphta Press.
Mrs. Cleveland will have to wait until
March 4, 1889, to start on her wedding tour
After that day her husband won't have any
excuse to offer about being detained by
public business.-Philadelphta Press.
President Cleveland is obliged to make
the sweet confession, the truth that every
body knew beforehand is out, the marriage
is on, and everybody will be joyful,-Phila
delphia city Item.
Never is all the worlds history have nup.
tials been celebrated amid such wealth of
God speeds as will attend the wedding of
Grover Cleveland to the daughter of his old
friend |VdShington Post.
We trust the wedding festivities will be
altogether pleasant, and that the future of
Mr., and Mrs. Cleveland may be crowded
with all the happiness their loving hearts
may crave.-Utica Herald.
1t is hardly fair for President Cleveland
to have Dr. Sunderland perform his MARI
age ceremony, thus ungratefully ignoring
Parson Beecher and Pdrson Burchard-
Des Aotaes Register.
Mr. Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, will please except the con.
graduation of the Tribune. May he and
his fair bride live long "und brosper."-
minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Cleveland has made wise decision,
and his choice seems all that it should be-
Let us all wish him long and happy life,
and better still-let him alone.-Noytoh
Landmarks.
Although this is President Cleveland's
last day as bachelor, no careful journalist
has ascertained whether any steps has been
taken to relieve him of his nightkey.--
Philadeiphia L.dger.
The jubilant Nation joins in congratula.
ting its chief magistrate, and wishing that
Cleveland luck may follow him all
through his new experience in life,-THe
Irish american.