The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Marriage Bells.

The story Of ones life begins when
the man of God or of law utters the
words, " pronounce you man and
wife. Whom God hath Joined let no
man put asunder." By referring to
another column it may be seen that
MI. Allen Hale and Miss Nellie Ar
mold, two of. Butte's most popular
young people. commenced the real
history Of their lives last evening at
the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M. Arnold,
on Broadway. At a later
hour the young couple re-
ceived their many friends at
their beautiful residence on Quartz
street. Mrs. Hale nee Arnold has,
by her grace and beauty of person
and mind, gained the friendship of a
host of Butte's most worthy citizens,
who united last evening in wishing
her the full enjoyments of all those
blessings which smooth life's rugg ed
pathway and make of earth a para
disc. Mr.. Hale, the manly young
bridegroom, counts among his
friends all of his acquaintance, who
heartily congratulated him upon the
possession of one of Montana's fairest
daughters. Our Jenkins was not
present to note the beautiful ward
robe worn by the blushing bride,
and so our fair readers must pardon
us for referring to it simply as a mar
velous combination of cream CASH
mere, satin, Spanish lace, orange
flowers and a trailing white bridal
veil. The groom was attired in the
conventional costume worn upon
such occasions, but his beaming
c%ounteuance bespoke a heart clothed
with the fulness of joy and trimoned
with ecstatic bliss.
Refreshments were served to the
numerous guests, and many were
the encomiums bestowed upon the
beautiful bride for the artistic man
ner in which she had moulded a
large portion of the delicacies which
covered the ample tables of the din
ing hall.
THE PRESENTS.
A full list could not be obtained,
but among those noted were the fol-
lowing: From the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Arnold, $50. |
Silver knives, forks, spoons, napkin
rings and a solitaire diamond ring
from the bridegroom. Silver castor
and $25, Mr. and Mrs. George Odell.
card receiver, DR.. J. Thomp-
son. Silver card receiver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Albiez. Ornamental
flower stand, sister Jennie. Silver
butter knife, from Wynne and Pax
son. Perfumery a in gold and
plush, Fred. Bowen. Silk embroi-
dered mat, John Jahries. Set of tea
mats, Mat. T.. Beak. China tea set,
Aunt and Eddie and Jennie Cradle.
Silver knives and forks, M. w.
Browse and E. Charroin. Wine
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Read.
Card receiver, Mr.. and Mrs. Wam-
pier. Ladies gold watch, the men,
Ders of Damon Lodge No. l K. of P.
Pair of lava and gold boquet holders,
T. P. Newton. Table gong. J. H.
Shaw and daughter. Photo album,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Louis. Bronze
;tatuary clock, Drs. Newton and Ba-
ION. Pearl and swans down
an, MI. and Mrs. Jeffries. Silver
,ake knife, Mr.. E.. G.. Creel.
Cut glass preserve dishes, Mr.. and
Wis. 1Idul. OcdIlcS. MdJOllCd plCCuer,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Largey. Silver
forks, tea and liable spoons,
Casey & Brophy. Blue and sill
7er toilet set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer. Inlaid card
,ase, H. T. Brown. Statuary
amp with hand-painted shade,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bretherton. Tea
brewer, J. D. Phillips. White and
;old chamber set, H. Johnson. Brus-
els mat, H. Barnett. Velvet plush
nat, Sands & Boyce. Silver indi-
'idual castor, Nj. and Mrs. DR..
Bishop. Turkish linen table cloths
nd napkins, O. H. P. Thorough
nan. Damask table spread, d. n.
)ellinger. Ebony and gold easel,
{. T. Boiler.