davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
THE MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE.
Acting Commissioner StoeksiAser Adjusts lis
Land Grant,

H1fIny IOMMfsSFUHtF- StUtNsIdYtF VuItsIs Us
Land Grant
WASHINGTON, January 23.-Acting
Commissioner Stockslager of the Cen
eral Land Office, has adjusted the land
grant to the Montgomery and Mobile
and has found that the company is still
entitled to reserve as indemnity 42.567
acres. He has also prepared and trans
mitted to the Secretary of the Interior
for his approval two lists of selections
by this company, aggregating 4,499
acres, of which $50 are within its in
demnity limits and e,6i3 within the
granted limits.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
Taking Ii PhIIOsophicaliy.

There are ecompensations in everything.
The grief for the burning of Senator In
gals valuable library Of pub. docs IL
considerably tempered by the announce
ment that the manuscript of a novel by
the Senator himself perished In the
flames.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
Elegant Language.

Parson Fitzroy is nothing il not eie-
CANT in his pulpit diction: but he rather
surprised his Pensioners on Sunday,
when he rose to supreme felicity OF re-
ferring TO Lots lady. who was trans
formed into a monolith Of chloride Of
sodium
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
Earthquake in Massachusetts.

NEwBURYPoRT, January 23-- Three
shocks of earthquake occurred in this
vicinity about midnight last night.
Houses four miles from town and four
miles from each other were violently
shaken
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
fire at the Rogers LOGON oti,s Works.

PATERSON, n. j., January 23.-The
storage building and part of the machine
shop of the Rogers locomotive works
burned to-day. Loss $4,000. One fire
man was fatally hurt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
Speaker Carlisle impsesins-

WASHINGTON, January 23.-Speaker
Carlisle is improving physically, but it is
not believed that he will assume the
duties of his Office this week, it being
his present intention to go to Fortress
Monroe for few days
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24
Pulque and Diplomacy.

There is no reason, however, why Gen.
E. s. Bragg should love pulque for the
ex- Ministers il has made.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-24

Ia JontSe ptop,'e'O''
JT& Tx W depot.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
CITY Surveyor. Nos. and Morasne block,
over kersting's-
cloIn,sG AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Giilis block, Lemon street
No ID Lemon street
CONFECTIONERY.
MERRYDAY, WA
Lemon street, corner OF Seeohu
cRocKERY.
Hickman -Kcnner.y block, Lemon street
DENTAL ROOMS.
Mo,agpe block, Lemon street, upstairs.
ROSEN BERG, DIR W ii
Hickman block Lemon street, upstairs-
Day GOODS.
DEvEREux. .CP
Lemon street
Phoni ( block Lemon street
Lente's new block, Front street
GRAIN. HAY. ETC.
vERTREES s. CO,
Foot of Laurel street, near TAX W RY
DUNN, JOINT
Next TO post Office, Front street
Lemon street, corner of Jones
HAUGHTON X BROS, A NJ
Phesnis block, Lemon street
Trarts block, foot of Lemon street
fETLRMANN, HENS
tOGERO & MUNDEE
Hickman Kennerly block, Lemon street
Wholesale and retail. Front st, cor OF Reid
GUN & LocEsaITHs.
HENDRICKSON, l.
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
HARDWARE.
GRIFFIN & PARKER
Florida southern building, Water street
IIart's block. Water street
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
SANDERSON, re
Opposite Putnam House, Lemon street
HOTELS.
? Canoya, prop, cor Reid and Second SITS
CARLETON HOUSE. Andrew Shelley, poop,
Court House block, Orange street
sap nsiff S% pa %atsr
proprietor, Front street corner Of William
THE WEST END. Ffrst-elass Boar,iing for
families, cor of Dodge and Emmett streets
ICE.
PALATKA ICE FACTORY, l. G Canova,
manager, Laurel st, ct River and Emmett
INSURANCE.
CARLETON 4 KENNERLY
Room ., kenneriy Hickman blk, Lemon st
HILLIARD < co. CHAs NJ
POST Office building
iswsLRY
HEATH, OE
lemon street, opposite Putnam House
sPECK, JOHN +
Front street. four doors south of Lemon
JOB PRINTING.
PALATKA NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIVERY STABLES.
= A SsTt A MI
Near 7 q \ depot, First street
RAMSAUER, j NJ
Corner of Reid and Secon street
LIME.
EATON. CHAS y. AGENT
Foot OF Laurel street
LUMBER
River street, next t. Gas Works
MEAT MsRSEIs.
General market, Court House blk, Lemon
Manager Gem City market. Water street
Lemon street, two doors west OF Jones
GoODSON X co, VI &
No NJ Front street
MURRAY, THOMAS
Lemon street. between Third and Fourth
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
HoLBRooK. MRS THoS
= Front street. opposite Putnam House
PAINTS. OILS AND ARTISTS MATERIALS
BARNES. r
Palatka National Bank building Front st
PHOTOGRAPHERS
MANGOLD. J q
Kennerly Hickman block, Lemon street
PHYSICIANS. I
COLE. DIR T., HoaEoPArHIsr
banm block, Lemon street
Moragne block, Lemon street. upstairs
4
BURT, JAMES
Town lots, PaIatka Heights
HEAIY & TRAY
s,, Beard OF Trade Room, Frcat street
paiatka National Bank building. Front st
SALOONS.
EDWARDS. ANSCo
iIart's block, Water street ,
IDAHO SALOON
Nct!ITa uTn franlnmsttoes. rnnoes Lemon street
Lemon street. near TSKw junction
SASH. Doors AND Bllaus
Palatka National Bank building. Front st .
FINNINGER. G A
Giiiis block, Lemon street. upstairs I
Taxi0ERalsI.
Front street. three doors south OF Lemon
UNDERWRITERS AND smaa,msRs.
No 10 Front street
WAGON FACTORY.
RACE 4 MARTIN
River street. near Gus Works
WOOD lard.
DALTON, NJ III
foot of Adams street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

IN another column correspondent gives The
SEAE some advice concerning the proper method
al conducting the Campaign for cleaner streets
As 70 the matter CT writing about the nlthy condi.
uon Oh the streets, and things generally affecting
the welfare OF the city and its people IL is submit
ted, WITH a feeling somewhat akin to confidence
lhae TIE STAR Is rot usually unmndrul OF It's duty
Ia tna' particular As TO starting petitions and
set'i.s 'neHl sSnsd by property -hoiders,-well as
a rule, newspaper people have little ie,snre FOR
that sort Of recreation. BY the yay wbv wop,or,,
IL De good idea for our correspondent 10 take
NAat branch OF the matter In hand personally, IL
may well be questioned whether the time and clio.
aGenee requisite Tor such service could be deyote
10 a better purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

The petition which was submitted to the Dis
trict committee OF the Hous- this morning. asking
the extension OF the streets and avenues OF Wash
lngton teyond Boundary street upos some compre-
hehsiSe pan, shows that the people Of the city are
hOtthtHeS uhnindful OF the impOrtanceof taking
immediate action 10 secure a reasonable conforn,
III between the plan OF the original Washington
and that OF the new city, which Is largely plated
and Is being built from Boundary street 10 the
limits or the District When Washington shah
cover the whole District IL VIII not do 10 have hair
Of the city with narrow streets running toward
All points OF the compass. especially ugly IN con-
trast with the other half, which Will Dc fully de-
V-Ioped on the Zines OF the magnificent original
plan And those who are building up the outside
city are entitled TO be informed without delay
concerning the lines to which suburban settle
E.enr must adapt itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

The Chief justice OF the supreme court who has
Just passed away at a ripe age, but While the vigor
az hts manhood stin remained apparently unin-
paired, may not take rank in history among the
famous and prominent geniuses OF the bench, but
Es will be remembered and hOnored upright
and able judge, FOR an abundance OF good WORK
i'itbfuIly performed. He inherited his taste for
the law and his judicial temperament from 4 long
ae OF ancestors no followed the calling and
rose 10 more OF less enineHce as magistrates. From
Them, also, he derived STURDY constitution and
a power nf endurance under the strain or long-coh-
J!aue1 labor. Throughout his early professional
struggles he was actuated b. high ambition. HIS
associates at the bar were generally willing TO
make their legal practice a stepping-ston to po-
Mtical preferment, In whatever form the opportu-
nifty might come. Not 50 Mr.. Waite. Once. having
momentary fancy for a change from his routine
work at the bar, he accepted IN election 10 the
OHIO legislature. This taste OF the business OF
making laws enough for him. and be returned
eagerly TO his task OF expounding those which
o-her men had mad-. Every inducement was
anervard brought to bear TO cause him TO take
various political offices offered but he declined on
the ground that he had a single desire IN public
Ife-to become Chief Justice OF the supreme Court
az The United states That desire was destined 10
l. Era;iIied, but the honor finally came upon him
with almost q shock of surprise President Grant
laI failed IN an effort to make George II. Williams
ChiefJustice similar attempt In behalf OF Caleb
cushing proved equally abOrtIye. somebody sug-
gcsted the name u Mr.. Waite, whom the President
readily recalled OF the American counsel be-
fore the international court OF arbitration at
Geneva, and his nomination was sent at once to
The Senate. which confirmed IL, as far as could be
learned, without al adverse word or vote. Neither
nomination nor confirmation was the result OF his
personal solicitation. and the highest tribute
which can be paid him is the statement that the
opinion thus expressed OF his merits, and the
promises made for him By his friends have been
amply justified by his career In Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

General Bragg was expected TO celebrate his
diplomatic advent In Mexico by doing something
out Of the ordinary nne-partly because he "a a
man OF strong Individuality, and partly because
the traditions OF his oce for the last twoor three
years have pointed In that direction His speeeh
at the American banquet was not a dinlomar,c
speech IL had the true congressional ring 10 II.
He did not mince matters. but frankly stated the
condition OF popular sentiment In this country
and, by Inference. the feeling o. the administra.
ton He made no threats, but he stated. with as
much directness as circumstances would allow
that the United states not disposed 10 permit
the integrity OF any republican government on
our continent TO BE- assailed- This, OF course. Is
pleasing TO the powers that b. in Mexico, but
whether the Mexican people, as a whole. Will
relish the prospect OF our nelghborly Interference
in their domestic affairs Is quite another matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

Judge "yhe expresses the opinion that the laws
OF TIE District are good. when once you f,ud them
some others think that even after all are founo tho
District laws Will appear To b. capable OF inprovs-
n4ent through legislative designation OF such as
are obsolete, and through the addition OF legis,a-
tion upon number OF subjects concerning which
We experience oi many OF the states has shown
the vision OF modern statutes Bur everxboox a.
heartily In favor OF having existing laws found
and authoritatiyeiy designated. and collected and
indexed In a single volume. A compilation Is d.
sired both oy those who are content with the
present laws and those who think that notable
improvements can be made In them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

At the recent meeting OF the Citizens Committee
It was charged and denied that an attempt to
change the form OF local government was In viola
ton OF the assurances upon the faith OF which
members joined that committee. whatever the
truth may be IL this controversy, IT, would un-
questionaby have been better for the District and
better for the committee II such an understanding
had been distinctly formed and FAT hfuliy enforced
The best work OF voluntary associations OF District
citizens has been in the direction OF Harmonious
and united effort ~ secure specific material advan-
tages for the District. The former committee OF
one Hundred. organized in 49,, stated as the OBJ
Jects VI its labor the reclamation OF the
Potomac hats, and the assumption By the General
Government OF onehalf or The Districts expenses
and Its work was thoroughly and successfully
done. The organization Hrs position OF honor In
tie city'S history. Th-re are other important
measures for the beneur II the Districts financial
condition. and The improvement OF It's comfort
health, appearance, OF laws readily suggesting
themselves. which the present or any other cit-
2ens' association might push TO favorable issue
er"ditably Z" Itself and 20 the permanent advant-
age Of the community. Experience teaches that
s'ch an organization will 90 well not 10 have too
many irons in the FIRE. In the effort 10 heat all
none may get red-hot. It VIII also do well TO
coaclliare and utilize, 30 far IS IL can for
The accomplishment OF Us specific objects
other pubic agencies assuming 10 represent
The District. such as the Commissioners and the
local press. IL viii not discover In its own exist
ence public protest against the existence and
conduct OF everything ami everybody else, and
viii not destroy Its own claim 10 "A representative
character by unnecessarily berating It's supposed
constituents. "thc plutOcrats OF the northwest
section Of the city, who guilty Of giving great
value ana beauty 20 that section, or the numerous
friends OF Washirgton's beneiactor A. T. Shen
nerd. or the multitude who think that a. mere
municipality Washington has a more desirable
system o. government than any other city In the
nited states IL viii avoid as IL would he plague
any measure not Imperatlvely demanded by the
public which tends To divide the forces that IT, can
bring u bear upon Congress and to weaken its
claim ID give voice TO public opinion. Attending
strictly 70 public matters o. Importance and
grinding no private axes It's efforts will doubtless
DC erowned with success and IL Will earn the IT,
spect and gratitude OF the whole community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

GARD.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
It In economy to buy your Muslin Underwear
ready-made.
16is = plainly evident in our present stock,
order Of workmsnship. the quality. the style,
and the remarkably low prices which prevail.
Thts state of Affairs has been brought about
By the makers Of Underwear buying bolt Of
mus in by the hundreds 1t Wholesale pricesand
the trimming embroideries In immense ouanti-
ties, having them made up BY the Thousands Of
oLxens. aud selling them Ut . small margin Of
profit. thus enabling US to offer them to You
for the same, and sometimes even less than the
actual cost Of the materials at retail
Our stock il psrticu lsrly complete at present
and contains . number Of uncommoniy rood
bargatns.
- (Secoud door.)
WOODWARD b LOTHROP.
mh2S Cor 18th and Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANrED-BY RESPECTABLE. coIoRrD
,vs s1ri situation ~ chsmbermsid o. lrtv.te
iAnily. good references. Cali at llii e st nwlt'
Ws.SSI AM Fl BY A STEADY NAN nan
Ing to do any kind Of work Address IoUa ST sell
WANrED-BY YOUNG MAN A PosITIoN As
Star office y mh.,t 81.
WhsM An, . YouNa MAN SITUATION As
TENDER iode r r. god hsSse' Ad@rsss baH
WANTED-BY CoLoRED MAN, WITH nrsr
-, Oh rierences Place AS nrst-cass ccachnlan or
g y reliable Call or address Nm. NoKMiN ls37
WANTED-Ar HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
aud NURSES sesmsiress Iem Co.'s
buffers. sANL A. cooMbs, 93o ST. ~. mhs3 ~
WASTEp-BY REspECrABLE ooDoREp
habits Call or address Il4l 18th st NV. nh,32t'
WANTED-BY REsPEcTABLE coLoRED
NV e' '''''S"'es' YAH ~ iooO i''I
WANTEp-I WILL GIVE $40 CTwENTY Dol
tor on the ws-hinvton and ,;eorse:Swn Rsiiroad.
strictly eonhde-nal. Address CONFIDENCE star
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE coLoRE ID
w girl a situation as chambrrnAid. WAITRESS or
nurse sood references no obeSous TO going sway.
WANTED-BY JOB FRESHMAN AND COM
lositors position. Is car able Of taking charge II
dre.s Box IS Star Once. , 2ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR ALL MINDS OF
w help; free 70 emloyer- reference guaranteed
be genuine STENkNS' EMP 10y MENT AND LOON
RENTING BUREAU. ia 9Th n.w., till y p.m
Ja27-Yws
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A POSITION AS
w drug clerk. has had years experience St of
references given. Address T. 5, star ohice mh23-N.
'WANTED-Bi A YOUNG CoLoKED MAN OF
w temperate habits. posti y fireman Laundry
Preferred. any of its branches. Address GEOkIsE
NOiEN. lS-3 L ST. NV. Ia
MASTERPIECES AGENCY HAS FIRsT-C CLASS
w Cooks, chambermaids. waltrrssas, lauudrcSsrs.
sesnstresses. nurses. bUters coachmeu. house
andboys with city references. 6l3 stn stn~. msst'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR WHIT AID col
w ored cooks. maids. walters. kitchen hands. farm
hands, dairNlnen, kc, Also amapUenss. music teacher
aud organlst. l.. NJ. BU kNHAM. $50 Ga. d 81. NV.
mh2l-ft'
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN IN GOVERNMENT
w service desires a responsible position some
business can give bonds ,sssry Address GOV
ERNAENT. Star office. mhgi At.
WANTEp-BY A REFINED LADY, POSITION
w as cotylst soyerness. compaaion, anianuensis:
position of trust: services board:
ences. Miss c. C.. Star Office. mh2O-w
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, PLACE IN
w hrstciass family 10 do dressula king and plain
ing Catholic fsmily preferred perrnsl .ent home
desired best references Address g. Is A. Star office.
mhlO-l2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

EoR RENT TWO LARGE CoNMUNICAlISO
a., b tuthished n-piIs s.ii.isr lot llfht nnu-st
NJ y hcth tain and hsL Rent 81. I-r mouth ~
lp ~ Ains st. ArNAnarlA. Va tnhs.-.F
I'oR RENT = aANaSoME eD-SruRY FRONT
I, roopl furnished 6~S window heat 81. tath. -
Bsi ar,s.. ss ,,' a., g. nsAn .N IS
story Iooln.. Turn. shed 90 unfprishei suitable
ntss ores cal q .a 81 me- me- MINUTES "alh 4 So.
,oR Ri;Nr LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
, lron, ROOM CONTAINING Shove and ihree ~ndess.
piS re IN re,'Ts"ors eHchsnsca. terms: 10
vk khAl- THkEE ROOMS ON rH RD floor.
sltanie Tor iisht hori~et ecpns ~ chiltrch ri
l2th st n v ''S"'''"' Naii alter = 81.
I'oE ktNI,N OR BEToEE ArRIL ISL. An
ece ~. ~ ,o, lar irost Room satisiac ier rssr-
Eok kENr-rwo IIEASANr tNFUkNIsHED
dr.. ~ 5.Sate isiniiy northwest -ocion "a
U,oR RENT-saO MON io.,s sr Wv
II corfler 18Th. second npor. front tlr-. Rooms
u.I,,liiished' every convcniSnce. lcuuon v.ty DE-
sitaoie- nih23-3t'
NOR RENr-sECuND T1ooR tNtTnNtstt,p
suitable Tor liElt housekcepius. Gido - nv I.
1,oR RtNr-6i2 lsTH ~. ~ HANDSOMELY
private bath room. stpt. N, - . a. - -, .
cheerful basement MONS iur oruutsr. u-A.3-3t'
FOR RENT THREE HANDSOMELY fI'RNlsRFp
al conven-nc,-s centrally Ioc.isI rcnt ,s..l,iSs
46e q 81 %. 'osiic Pension ONE. inli", a.
r.oR RENr- rwo FURNISHED or UNFrE-
II nished Rooms, -ecoId heor. suitnhle fur l-lIt
honse ss''lins. with bath and 1919 seth II nv
InR RENT -fUENisHEn- l4a9 4 II. NM.
y iann ohIe suites q 10 ans sc-1l4l aud ihrl
noors single or IN suite. location central board
lred so '.s-
lsoR RfNr-oN THIRD FLOOR. TAO NININ-
II fnrnishod roNms. aud hath nuur. M private
family uilern Hosurc li4' T. It nv. uh2:-,.t'
I.oR RENT -uNfURNIsHlD ROOMS on FIRST
Il noor. al 6lO 9th 1t. orr Patent Oaicc. mnlalut.
n M M
"u suite OF siugl- With table blari. soi.purc-
changed Apriy az l:i,," l. II NV tnh.l-sts
INR RiNr-INfTRNIsRED ROOMS. ON fIISr
aud ss nj nour-. with M, rluS.s. heat hath.
bot and r''id water ll22 18th - nv. nn2l-:it'
ISoR kLNr-Sl6 l5TH 81 NV HANDSOMELY
iNfhtSil'Nl SUITE 81 sgrnffd LoNr. With
without hoard. opposite a anbeI aus. MIL ct
lSok RkNr-IMO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
- With board ltlo - nv. mills Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
4 Co1uns Or "Sroxx News.

"A CoLUMN Or STORE NEWS.
WOODWARD Z LorHRop.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Inc anseasonable weather has materially in
tenered with trade the past ten days and will
necessarily Cause . great volume to BE- con-
densed into the next few days before Easter.
1ou VIII md Us equal to the emergency.
EASTER Surrs Fon CHILDREN.
THE NEW SPRING STOCK IS READY.
EVERY PREVIOUS OFFERING ECLIPsED.
CRITICAL INSPECTION SOLICITED.
Inc present stock il the most comprehensive
We nave yet shown. and embraces great va
ne'y OF attractive styles in gay colorings which
cannot fail to brighten the faces and gladden.
the hearts of the young ones.
SIZES To 12 YEARS OF AGE
specially worthy Of note Is the Children's
french Bonjours Cashms re Suits, deliberately
trimmed with Rich Colored Ilaid surah Silks,
IN Gobier, Terra Gotta, Mahogany. and other
equally desirable shades
SIX Finished Henrietta Cloth Suits. hand
someiy rarnished, in Silk. Velvet and Braid.
very s'ylishly made. Shades of Russo. Chau-
oroh' Mahogany Terra Gotta, Gobelin and
Others.
Children's Braided Sailor Suits
Cbhdien's Fancy Combination Suits.
in variety of
SPRING STYLES AND COLORINGS.
Special attention is called to the careful
ness OF workmanship, and the artistic manner
III which they are draped and finished
CThrd foor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. / 18th and + SITS NV
EASTER NrwM.RkErs FoR Mrssrs,
SIZES l2 TO 10 YEARS OF AGE
SATURDAY, MARCH OATH,
GRAND DISPLAY
MISSES SPRING NEwMARKETS
FASHIONABLE PLAIN SHADES
CHOICE FANCY PLAIDS
ATTRACTIVE FANCY STRIPES, ETC,
NEWEST SPRING EFFECTS
These are stylishly shaped and are made with
and without vests. with and without hoods, and
broad tie strings, latest shaped loose and tight
fitting sleeves, &c.
The workmanship and finish of these New
markets is OF high order, and not usually
found in garments at such reasonable prices.
cs- Best Lighted Wrap Department in the
city.
(Third ioor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor l lth and L SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

The pretty young farmers daughter in New Jer.
aey who wanted 70 be married 10 a tramp has had
her wish fulfilled She Is now bound tight TO her
tramp Tor lite and he is ted TO her-till he takes
fancy 70 20 tramping again. Everything may turn
Ooi AL night, as t always does In the story books
hut the case IL one where candor must compel
what etiquette usually prompts: the confinement
Of our congratulations TO the groom ana the ex
PRESTON 70 the bride OF our hopes for her future
happiness