Daily Colonist (1886-07-15) by Unknown

Author:Unknown
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: British Columbia; Newspapers
Published: 1886-03-25T16:00:00+00:00

pressions of pity wore heard for the little boy, who lay on the marble slab just as ho w*n found in bed, in his night gown, lying on his side, with his hand on tho pillow under his cheek.

[Dupt.nt formerly carried on business as a wigmaker on Fort street, Victoria ]

Outlive Blossoms.

St. Andrew's l'resbytorian church was crowded yesterday moruing by an eager throng who had gathered to witness tho nuptials of Mr. Northing P. Snowdeu and Miss Kmily Duusmuir, (laughter of Mr. li. Duusniuir, M.P.P. The sacred editioe was tastfully decorated for tho occasion,and the fair sex were on tho tiptoe of excitement as tho bridal party entered the church. Precisely at 11:10 o'clock the bridegroom and his groomsmen, Messrs. •/. M. Pike of Saturua Island, John Croft aud Arthur Jones, walked up the aisle, and were soon followed by tho bride loaning on her father's arm, aud her bridesmaids, her sistors, Misses Jessie and Maude Duusmuir, and her uiece, Miss Maggie Harvey. Among tho relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. R, Dunsmuir, Mrs. Haughtou, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunsmuir, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croft, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryden, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, aud Mr. and .Mrs. Youug. Tho organ poaled forth tho grand strains of the "Wedding March," uuder Miss Anderson's skilful management, and the Rev. Mr. Stephens performed the wedding ceremony, which was followed by tho congratulations of ihe numerous friends of the high con tractmg parties. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charm-jog in an elegant white satin dress, a la Pompadour, with Uoniton lace, and bri dal veil and mantle of orange bksaoms-ornaments- diamonds. At the conclu sion of the ceremony tho party drove to Mr. Dunsmuir's roaidence, Jamea Bay, where the wedding breukfast was partaken of, and several toasts, including, of course, that of "tho bride and groom," were honored. The newly-married pair left at 1 o'clock p. m. by the Sound steamer en route to Yellowstone Park, where the honeymoon will bo spent, and their departure was witnessed by a largo gathering of relations and friends, who sent after them the best of good wishes. 'Dm Colonist, in common with thoir many friends, trusts that Mr. and Mrs. Snow den will be as happy in their new life as they deserve to be, and wishes for them all manner of joy and felicity

Card of s'hunks.

1 bog to tender my sincoro thanks to Messrs. Hull & Goopol for the prompt manner in which they settled their share of my Iobs by the late lire. A. OFNKR.

July 5th, 1880,

A Soted Journalist. —Mr. George H. Hamin, who is at present in this city, was the intrepid correspondent of the Toronto Mail during tho Northwest rebellion. Ho was in tho thick of the fight at Batocho and it was to his pen that tho world stands indebted for tho host aud most reliable information concerning tho campaign. Mr. Hainm represents the Manitoban of Winnipeg, to which journal ho will contribute a aeries of letters on British Columbia.

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