davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Political Prisoner. Released,

Political Prisoners Released.
Havana, Oct. 1.-The Official Ga
zette publishes a decree signed by
Capt. Gen. Blanco and bearing date OF
Sept. %, granting pardon to and or
dering the release Of all political pris-
oners now undergoing confinement in
tAe island,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
WILL NOT Be HURRIED.
of United States Troops to

Cuba.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-The move
ment of troops from the United States
to Cuba may not be hurried by the
evacuation of Manzanillo, on the
southern coast, which it was reported
would occur on the 9Th of October. A
telegram has been received from Gen.
Lawton saying that he has three regi-
ments at Santiago available for gar
rison duty, and probably one of these
will be sent to Manzanillo. Other
troops at Santiago will also be used
for garrison duty if early evacuation
occurs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
No improvements at santinro.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Gen. Law
tons telegram to the war department
tonight indicates no material change
in the condition Of the health of the
American troops at Santiago. Three
deaths occurred yesterday and LIS
men are reported sick.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Shot by an Old Soldier.

Santa Monica, Cal, Sept. 3O.-Gov.
Smith, Of the soldiers home. was shot
twice by an inmate Of the home. He
IL badly injured, but the injury is not
believed to be fatal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Reducing the Signal Corn..

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Gen. Greedy,
chief signal officer, has recommended
that four of the companies of the vol
unteer signal service be mustered out
of the military service, with sixty
days furlough, there being no further
use for their services.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
.BAYARD AT !
LAST suCCUMBs
WORsTED IN THE STRUGGLE WITH
THE GRIM REAPER.

by the Members of His
state Passes Away After an Ill
ness Of Six Weeks-His Death
Was Without Pnin-Mr. Bayard
Was Suffering From q General
Breaking Down Incidental to Age
The Remains Will BE Taken to
Wilmington, Del, for Interment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Winona cron.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-Grain re.
ceipts in Winona for the crop year re.
Gently closed We're 1i,547 200 bushels.
. slight decrease from the previous
yeas,z figures Of II, 699, 1856 bushels.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Crown Prince seriou.ly I'M.

SeT10UB1y III.
London, Oct. la telegram from
Seoul, capital Of Corea, reports that
the crown prince is seriously i'll with
dysentery. The report Of the arrival
of the Chinese refugee Kung Yuwei,
who recently escaped from Picking, APP
pears to be unfounded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
DEMOCRATS OF FEW YORK
Meet in Convention and Name u
Ticket

Syracuse, N. V, Oct. 1. - The
Den. ocratic state convention nomi-
mated the following ticket: For gov
ernor, Augustus Van Wyck Of Kings
county (brother of Mayor Van Wyck);
for lieutenant governor, Elliott Dan
forth Of Chenango; for secretary OF
state, George w. Battin of Niagara;
for controller, Edwin S. Atwater OF
Duchess; for state treasurer, e. b.
Norris of Wayne; for state engineer
and surveyor, Martin Schenck of
Rensselaer,; for attorney general,
IEomas f. Conway Of Clinton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Grain Burned.

Slayton, Mimi, Oct. IA thresh.
ing outfit and quite a large quantity Of
grain was burned by sparks from an
engine on the farm of w. j. Phelan.
All covered by insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
A Rank Outsider.

"Why wouldn't they admit Scribely
to membership in the New York War
Correspondents club?'
''They said he wasn't eligible. 1t ap-
pears that he simply described what
was done by the fighters instead Of
telling the government how to run
things" Chicago News
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
Capturcd in St. Loui..

New Ulm, Mimi. Oct. 2.-The burg
lar who robbed the New Ulm post
office two weeks ago was arrested in
St. Louis. Mo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07
ALeER WELL:
SATISFIED i
COMPLETES HIS TOUR OF INsPEC.
TON OF ARMY CAMPS.

Every One of the Camps, the Hos
pitfalls and the Sick Were Visited
Found Conditions quite satis-
factory-Particularl Gratified to
Find Men In Hospitals Steadily
Improving - Min Trouble WINS
Lack of Care Troops Took of
Themselves-RepOr of n Scene MT
Gen. Breckinridgc's Headuuar.
tcrs IL Denied,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07

No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weaA
men strong, blood pure. Soc. 81 All druggistA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-07

Genius produces the inventions, while
talent applies them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
TRAIN RACES WITH a wAreaspour
IL Was a Draw But the Train Was Fioodt d
and Delayed.

FROM the St Louis Republic.
Recently there was race between a
passenger train on the Interoceanic and
q Waterspout. The race was declared a
draw, as the train escaped from the inl-
mediate effects of the waterspout,
which burst against the crest of a
mountain, but the immense volume of
water poured down the mountain side
along the roadbed and finally caught
UP with the train and inundated it SO
that the passengers had TO be taken off
in handcars.
The particulars of this unique race
are highly interesting. 1t was the daily
passenger train from Pueblo to this
city, and large number of passen-
gers We're aboard. About 4:3o o'clock
the sky became suddenly covered with
masses of black clouds. An inky water
spout culebra, as it is called by reason
of its resemblance to a writing SER
pent, hung from the heavens and adj
vanced rapidly in the track of the
moving train. There was great excite
ment among the passengers. The peo
pie in the third-cIass coach. who had
the best view Of the phenomenon. went
down on their knees in prayers for de-
liverance
One lady had a nervous attack and
tainted. When the engineer learned of
the panic aboard his train, he decided
began the prettiest race on record, with
the lives of a.ioad of passengers as the
stakes. Upgrade, downgrade, around
sharp curves, across bridges and over
the levels flew that passenger train,
with the waterspout just behind and
gaining just little.
The train entered canyon, turned
curve. and at the same moment the
chasing culebra came to grief high up
the mountain side. The water poured
down the slope in raging torrents, and
as the train emerged from the other
side of the gorge a vast sheet of water,
bearing trees. rocks and all kinds of
debris on its bosom. threatened to en-
gulf 1T. Wider the engineer threw the
throttle, endeavoring TO escape this
new danger, and all would have been
safe, but another sharp curve inter-
vened and the engine jumped the track.
The engineer saw the danger and re-
versed the lever and applied the brakes.
The engine rolled down the embank-
ment but the rest of the train includ-
ing the tender. remained on the track
The next moment the mass of water
struck the now stationary train and
flooded it to the level of the platforms.
The passengers and crew We're help
less to do more than to look out and
see what had become of the engineer
and fireman, suposing them killed. But
they both scrambled, or rather swan.
out of the window of the overturned
cab and then climbed back on the
train.
This happened in the vicinity of San
Antonio Capulalpam, state of Tlaxcala.
A relief train was dispatched to point
as near as 1t could get and the passen-
gers and crew of the shipwrecked train
were transported in handcars and
brought on to Mexico, arriving here
only four and one-half hours late and
with an experience which none of them
will ever live long enough to forget and
which, had it not been for the presence
of mind of a nervy engineer, none of
them would, in all probability, have
lived to remember.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

he was willing to have the greenbacks
retired or TO have credit currency. Mr..
Hin Of Connecticut favored the none
tary commission bill and practically
agreed with Mr.. Johnson.
MIR. Prince of Illinois opposed the
specific declaration for the gold stand
ard and thought the retirement Of
greenbacks should he carefully dealt
with and favored banking on assets.
Mr.. Capron of Rhode Island approved
OF allowing banks to extend circulation
10 the par value of their bonds, the IN
corporation of banks with stock and
capital and a diminished tax on circu-
lation. This he believed would pave the
way for more extensive currency leg
islation in the future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

A good remedy. ard there is mot anything on tbs
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure Of painful irregular men.es-
These tablets remove all distractions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured BY A Augendre,
Paris France. and for sale only BY D. NJ. Newhro
Drug Co, Butte. Mont Sole Agents. Price 81
per hex, sent By mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Republicans Who Pretend They Don't
Know the Condition of Things.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Representa-
tives Heatwole and Smith, two of the
republican members of the house COM
mittee ON foreign affairs, called on As
sistant Secretary Day at the state de-
partment to-day and went over the
status of Cuban affairs. II had been the
intention of Representative Adams of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the Cuban
sub committee, 10 accompany the visit
ors, but he was detained. The call per-
mitted the members to learn the con-
dition of affairs on the island, although
little was developed beyond what is
already made public.
Mr. Smiths main purpose was to con-
fer with the authorities on the modiff-
cation of that feature of the treaty Of
Client. under which the building of
warships on the great lakes has been
prohibited. He is urging that the mod
ification be brought about by negotia-
tions through diplomatic channels. and
after his conference to-day Mr.. Smith
expressed confidence that madifiea-
ton of the treaty could be accomplish
ed, As chairman of subcommittee,
MIR. Smith is also looking into the
status of certain old Spanish claims,
arising out of the treaty of 1914, and
the protocol of 1871. Aside from these
immediate claims. the inquiry has add
ed Importance in view OF the belief in
some quarters that American claims II
those held incommunicada can be COW
cred by this treaty and protocol
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
TAKING A POLL.
How the Republican Members of the
Banking Committee stand.

Hawking Committee stand.
Washington, Jan. 26-At the ex-
eeutive session of the republican menu
beers of the house committee ON banking
and currency this afternoon, the atti-
tude of the members was polied and the
proceedings in the drafting of the cur
rency legislation mapped out. The re-
publican members of the committee de-
cided to meet on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each succeeding week
until their work is completed. A reso-
luton offered by Mr. Johnson assign
ing each one present I'VE minutes in
which to declare his attitude. whether
he thought there was a necessity for
banking legislation and. IL SO, what es-
sential principle he favored for incur-
poraIion in the currency measure To
be finally framed, was adopted and the
roll then called.
Mr. Walker favored a revision Of the
system which would take the currency
business away from the government
and furnish at once banking on as
sets. He would not provide any plan
materially differing from this.
Mr.. Brossius of Pennsylvania was
opposed TO retiring the greenbaeks and
10 banking on assets in any degree.
Mr.. Johnson of Indiana urged the
gold standard. the retirement of the
greenback. eliminating the currency
business from the treasury and issu-
ing new circulation through national
banks to take its place. the new cireu-
lation to be under national control.
Mr.. Van Worries of Ohio substantially
agreed with Mr.. Brossius, while
Messrs- McGieary of Minnesota and
Mitchell of New York had views along
the lines of Mr.. Johnsun's policy
Mr.. Spalding of Michigan opposed a
declaration for the gold standard in SO
many words. and was not certain that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
-.DRS. MURRAY 6 FREUND.

Hospital and offices corner Quartz and
Alaska streets. Butte. Mont Telephone
70 and ffe for Ambulance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
-
12-EEOnr Race.

Pittsburg. Jan. 26.-'rhere was a very
light attendance at the 72-hour bike race
to-day and little interest was manifested.
The fast pace set on Monday is beginning
to tell on the riders and they we've IN
clined to take it much easier. The record
for 36 hours in 72-hour race was broken
tonight by IS miles. The score at /
o. clock was as follows: Waller. 6Sl.S;
Henshaw a27.2: EIkes, eSl.S: Dench 63S.I /;
Cannon COS 10: Schineer, 679.S; Hall, 6l5;
Ruckel, 6o3.7; Walters, 672.5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

A Southern hnsking bee, with slaves
slave drivers and all is to be one of the
exhibits at the Paris exposition of 1900
The herald., 1898-12-18
Music and Dancing

The Delta Theta Sigma fraternity ball,
which was given last evening at Kramer 5
hall, although quite informal, was one of the
most delightful affairs given this season
by the younger members of Los Angeles So
ciety. The Catalina orchestra furnished
music for the dancing. Mesdames o. z.
Posey, j. b. Taylor and Henry Kramer
chaperoned the young people, who included
the following: The Misses Jennie Campbell,
Eshel Campbell, Georgia Pepinole, May
Hitchcock, Grace Laubershimer, Rema
Cane, Katharine Thompson, Bertha Pol
lard, Margaret Eastman, Juliette Phelps,
Eta Janss, Louise Bourke, Sabina Bourke,
Stella Sanford, Caryl Sippy, Marguerite
Moore, Mamie Hambright, Alma Foy and
Messrs John Posey-Rob Campbell, Jack
Taylor, Russell Taylor, VIII Busconnon,
Ed Janss, Clarence Hubbard, Louis Everett,
Hugh Mcfarland, George Laubershimer,
Hamilton Fay, Ed Bosbyshell, Fred For
roster, Winthrop Blackstone, Leo Gibson,
Chart Sanford. Otto Brodtbeck Earl An
tbony, Harry Robinson, Gay Lewis, Ralph
Boyd, Harry Gregory, Carl Tufts, Frank
Gille,en, Fred Engstrom, Sterling Booth.
Harvey O'Melveny, Albert Cook, Linford
Maxwell, Walter Maxwell, Hugh Shinn,
Jack Murretta, Clarence Moore, Lawrence
Dimmitt. Tom Haskins. Tom Knowlen.
Vaughn Tomlin. Philo Lindley, Frank Burn
ham, Fred Hambright, MILFORD Davisson
and Niroil Owen
The herald., 1898-12-18
Here and There

Mrs. Gladys L. Lamberton is visiting
friends in the East.
AIrand Mrs d b Flint of Boston are in the
city for the winter months.
The literature section of the Ebcll spent
Friday afternoon with Thackeray.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cooper OF New
CASTLE Pa. are at the Hoilenbeck Hotel.
Mrs. j. f. Fske of Verdugo is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Albright on East
Fourth street.
Mrs. w. F. Waller of Sedalia. Mo-, is Wis
iting at the residence of Fred w. Dunn on
Thirieth street.
Miss Minnie NJ. Cook has returned from
an extended visit in Boston and the New
England States.
Mrs. H. r. Lee entertained Eschscholtzia
chapters. Daughters of the Revolution yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jacoby announce the
marriage of their son lsdor to Miss Mendel
son of New York.
EX-Mayor John Bryson and Miss Hazel
Bryson are the guests OF friends in New
Gork City for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Heating of Dallas,
Texas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ii. NJ.
Russell of Ingraham street.
Miss Fannie F. Adams will give recital
at Music Hall on Monday afternoon. She
Will be assisted by her pupils.
Curtis \. Cunningham has gone to San
Diego to spend fortnight or two with
friends in and near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ModiniWood have issued
invitations for a musicale to be given on
the evening Of December 23d.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bradley of Nashua. n.
H., are visiting their brother, Il. r. Bradley,
22l East Twenty eighth street.
Mrs. Will Bishop has issued invitations
for large reception and dancing party De
cember 26th at Kramer's Hall.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bernard of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is the guest of DR.. F. s. Bernard of
No. 1898 West Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King Wilson have re-
moved to Hotel Lincoln, where they have
taken apartments for the winter.
The X. X. gave very successful opening
dance Friday evening at Bixby hall. The
Wismer orchestra furnished music.
Mrs. J. b. Prather and Miss Prather of
Marysyille. Mo-, are guests at the California
Hotel for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Pascal Smith of St. Paul, Mimi, is
in the city for an indefinite visit and is at
Hotel Clarendon on South Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Goodell of Phoenix,
Ariz., are in the city for Il few days before
sailing for Honolulu for an indefinite stay.
The Gounod Club will meet Tuesday even
ing December q at the residence of Prof
and Mrs. w. G. Cogswell on South Flower
The herald., 1898-12-18
Tuesday Evening Card Club

Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Mcdaniel entertained
the Tuesday Evening Card club last week
at their residence on North Workman
street The reception hall was gracefully
decorated with slender ropes of smilax, ar
ranged in empire wreaths about the, walls;
and tall jars of papyrus were effectively used
in the corners of the room. In the drawing
rooms were graceful draperies of smiax.
caught here and there about the walls, and
between the rooms was fairy-hle portiere
of smilax The score-cards were daintiv
decorated with sea moses, touched with
gold, and on each was an appropriate quo
tation. The prizes, a handsome paperweight
and bonboniere, filled with candy, We're
won by Miss Alice Thomas and Mrs. Cor
mer A luncheon followed the games.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hud
son l.. Arms, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Sinclair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corner, Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ. Mcdaniel. Mrs. F.. c. Hayward. Miss
Blanche Thompson, the Misses Alice Grace
and Ida Thomas. and the Messrs. Frank f.
Hayward, Harry Hayward, Frank Lilly and
Row Arms
The herald., 1898-12-18
Art Reception and Sale

The Free kindergarten association and its
friends held a pleasant reception and sue
Cessiul sale of art novelties and paintings
at the residence of Mrs. Carolyn l.. Guild,
1929 West Twenty-third street The rooms
were hung in a graceful arrangement of fish
netting caught with >milaX. papyrus and ivy.
Mrs. Theodosia b. SHEPPARD the noted, wo
man florist OF Ventura, sent a quantity of
beautiful cut flowers and sprays Of new and
novel oriental grasses that retain their color
to sell for the benefit of the association
Dr.. Guild was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Kate Tannett Wood. Mrs K. W, Burnham,
Mrs. Edwin Pratt and Mrs Charles d. Pills
bury. In a cosy corner tea was served by
Mrs. Q. \. Muchmore, Mrs. Roscoe b. Ash
ley, Mrs. Sam Meyer. Miss Josephine VII
liams ond Miss Alice Rowe. The dining
room. where ices were served. was in charge
Of Mrs. f. G. Howard, Miss Adele Stoneman
and Miss Alice Guild. Mrs Elizabeth B.
Bohan exhibited a collection of studies n
marine views landscapes and flowers in oil
and water colOrs. \ variety OF embroderes,
burnt and carved leather work. china and
plaster casts were sold to swell the fund,
Of the association. a fine musical program
added to the pleasure of the evening The
solosts were Miss Lucia Forrest. harp:
Misses Grace Hershee. Eta Jacoby, Miss
Whiting of Chicago. Fred Wright Of Stan
ford, vocal numbers; Herr Oscar Werner
and Frank Waters violin
The herald., 1898-12-18
Country Club Luncheon

Mrs. W. S. Porter entertained at lunch.
con Tuesday at the Country Club on West
Washington street. The handsome new
club house was gracefully decorated with
red carnations. ferns and potted plants and
an elaborate luncheon was served by Reyn.
olds. Following We're a series of golf games
for which some handsome prizes were
awarded The prizes in the handicap games
were a silver golf bracelet, won by Mrs.
Otheman Stevens. silver golf tally won by
Miss Florence Silent and a handsome calen-
dar, captured by Mrs. Mary A. Briggs. In
the putting contest, Mrs Allen c. Balch
won the first prize, sterling silver golf
pin. Mrs. Sumner p. Hunt was awarded
golf score of carved Mexican leather and
Miss Dorothy Croft won the consolation. a
silver match-sate. The score carhs were
dainty affairs. tied with red ribbons and
decorated with golf figures, the brush work
Of Mrs. Annie Bancroft The guests were
Mines John I. Griffith, Frederick r. Grit
fifth, Otheman a. Stevens, Sumner =. Hunt.
Edward d. Silent, John K Foster. Albert
{. Balch, Pierre Severance. Charles Monroe.
Hugh Vail, William r. Bishop. Mary A.
Briggs, J. +. Sartori, Granville MacGowan,
Misses Ethel Lutz of Pasadena. Carrie
Waddllove, Dorothy Croft and Florence
Silent
The herald., 1898-12-18
Informal Club Dance

The Informal Club gave the first of a
series OF four, dances Thursday evening at
manners hall on $ Grand avenue. The
quests included the Misses Ada Ford. Mabel
Ferguson. lone Higgins, Grace Mellus. An.
nette Gibson, Julia Mercereau. Clara NIer-
cereau, Jessie Hall, Fannie Osborne. .Jctte
Them, Mae McCrea, Eta Janss, Alma Foy,
0riIia Donnell, Blanche Donnell, Ella
Clark, Bertha Pollard, Bessie Alexander,
Virginia Dryden, Edna Moreland, Swartz.
Lindley, Day, Clgte, Carlton, Phelps, Lor.
I4g; Bennett Ethel Gray, Marian Shinn
Hi, Grace Lauber.heimcr smith Messrs.
Donald Carlton, Glover Widney, Winthrop
Hiac9kstone. Clarence lIubhand Karl G.
hlokke, c. p. Ensign, Russell Taylor. War
rem Carhart. VIII a, Innis, Ross smith. 4.
}. Waters, \. S. IIeinman, Clarence Fergu
son, Tom Haslins, VIII Buscarien. Ralph
Day. j. Il. Carhart, c. Dmham, Harry
Wood, Dan Lqubershemer Fred Eng
s.trum, G. +. Hambright Irving Knight.
+. ). Pauly, Simpson Sinsabaugh. Robert
Rowan, Joe Bethume, Vance Anderson.
Robert Allen, Al Moore, Will Phelps, Gay
Lewis, Edward Janss, Carl Tufts. George
Stone and John McGarry.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Japanese Tea

Mrs. Galpin's Shakespeare class was en-.
tertained at very pretty japanese tea. by
Misses Helen Coan and Regina O'Kane. at
their studio, in the Bryson building. The
rooms Were artistically drapedl with fish
netting. Masses Of bamboo, ferns and smi-
lax were arranged in the alcoves and cor
ners. Daylight was excluded and the rooms
lighted with gaily coored japanese lanterns
and candles in antique candlesticks, some
of which are historic. Miss Coans paintings
OF Chinatown and Miss O'Kane's pictures Of
altar lilies and bits of old Los Angeles
heightened the general effect Of the whole.
Miss Coan and Miss O'Kane were assisted
in receiving by Misses Charlotte Breaklev
and Lillian Drain. In quaint corner Miss
Olive Perciyal poured tea in dainty little
blue japanese cups. Miss Jennie Winston
gave a vocal solo and Miss ODonoghue
lnNod niAnn snloctinns
The herald., 1898-12-18
Clements-Scarnell

A quiet but very pretty wedding took place
Monday afternoon at o'clock at Christ
church, when Miss +. Marion Scarnell was
married to w. Davidson Clements, Rev.
George Robinson ofticiated. The wedding
march was rendered by Mrs. r. p. Robert
son. Only the immediate friends of the
family were present The church was
beautifully decorated with smilax, La
France and Mareehal Mel roses. The
bride was tastefully attired in travelling
dress of military blue cloth.
Miss Scarnell, who for the past few years
has resided at San Fernando, CAL, is the
youngest daughter OF the late Captain
Scarnell, r. n. and Mrs. W. l.. Scarneli OF
st. John, n. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements, after spending a
few days at Coronado. will go to their fu-
ture home at West Riverside.