The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-06

WmhIAMs-HALLs-A
assembled last night at the First. Erespy
emony Of Lieutenant CharlesH. Williams,
|of the 10. S. Army, and Miss !.
HAL, of this city. Shortly after eight
O'clock the bridal party enteredtheSchnrch
Nbvsthe central passage, preceded by Lieut.
10. w. Eranzheim and Miss hbple Sreer,
Mr.. Alex. UpdegraR and Miss LilheSaeis-
KEEL, Mr.. Mont. Williams n miss
|Ida Hall. and Messrs. James, ~.
Dickey and James Cnmmins, ushers,
while Mr.. Charles Killmyer executed q
wedding march on the organ. The
ceremony was quite long and impressive,
was performed by the Rev. ID. "a.
cunningham, DID, pastor of the church.
The bride was tastefully alfred
in white satin, and her appearance
was the occasion OF iyers !admiratlon
The groom was dressed in full Lieuten-
ants uniform, and ~presenteda very hand
some appearances. Immediately alter the
performance of the ceremony the invited
guests retired to the residence of the
BRIDES father, John II. Hall, Esq, on
Fourteenth street, where q reception was
held until the hour for the departure OF
train, upon which they were to leave ar
rived.
There were very few invitations issued.
outside of the relatives of itherpartyan and
the assembly wa notlarge at the house.
Among those present W. note the follow
ing: Mrs. Coulteranddaughter Marietta,
To-; i. Y. Hamilton, Esq, wife and
daughter, Washington, Pa; Misses
Beck and Lille Braden, Washington, Pa;
Miss Jennie Howell, Columbus; Mrs;
daughter, Misses Bates, Butler n
Heiskell, city; Miss Seager, Miss
Clara Fisher, Miss Simpson, the Misses
Boyd, Miss Lizzie Swift, Miss McCulloch,
city; Major Tom Norton, ID. i. Hubbard,
Esq, III. B. Furgusson, Jos. PAUL, Esq,
Capt. John Dickey, @. w. Franzheim, Tom
Clark, Ed. andCharlie Coen, George Smith
and wife, Martins Ferry; Will Armstrong,
prof. Herman, @. T. Brues, II. 3. Will
Iiams, ssSyl' Williams. Alex. Updegraf,
III. v. Dickey and others.
The presents were numerous and costly.
The following are some of those received;
BY the groom, a full set of onyx and
pearl jewelry.
Messrs. qpdegraff and Franzheim, ice
cream bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams, set Of
MI. F. s. Williams, father of the groom,
knives and forks.
Mrs. J. ii. Hall, mother of the bride,
carpets and furniture. $50,
Miss Ida Hall, sister of the bride, set OF
EChina.
Mrs. L. d. Williams, carving set:
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Glover, sisters OF
the groom, fruit spoons.
J.SV. Dickey and James Cummins, pearl
handle knives.
Miss Lille Heiskell, jewel casket.
Mrs. I. Y. Hamilton, silver vases:
Bessie and Mamie Hamilton, butter
knives.
Miss Lizzie Swift, fruit plates.
Miss Saeger, jewel casket.
Misses Grace and Emma Boyd, pickle
casters.
Miss Ethel Glover, toilet set.
Miss Fannie Coulter, vases.
Miss Libbie Greer, gold thimble.
Miss Sinclair, toilet cover.
Dr.. Eugene Hoge, vase.
Frank Howell, card receiver.
Miss Jennie Howell, card receiver.
Miss Rebecca Braden, shawl.
Miss Lille Braden, point lace.
Mr.. Syl. Williams, butter knife.
DIR. Cunningham, portrait.
Miss p. Bonham, toilet set.
Master Walter Hall, pocket book.
Miss Clara Fisher, napkin rings.
G. T. Brues, fan.
Mr.. Brock, maEtel clock.
Capt. Barton, us. A., silver soup ladle.
At IL :15 the bridal party left for Column
bus, Ohio, whence they leave in a few day
for Fort Vancouver where Lieutenant Will.
Iiams is stationed. The wedding and
reception was the most brilliant affair that
has taken place in our midst for years,
and the happy pair take with them the
congratulations and well-wishes of their
many friends in the city.