The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-07
OuARRIER.nOGG.
A wheeling Gentleman Married to Pop
ular CadIr Lady Yesterday.

ular CadiE Lady Yesterday.
Special DispGteh to he IHie1i0aloe.
CADIz, o., June Gone of the most
notable weddings known in the history
of this place for several years past, took
place to-day at the residence of Mr..
Charles NJ Hogs, IT being the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Annie Grayson
Hogg, to Mr.. Hullihen Quarter, of
Wheeling.
It was not largely attended wedding,
the guests being limited to few Of the
nearest relatives and most intimate
friends OF the bride and groom. The
reason for this was that Mrs. Hogs
health having been poor OF late, it was
not deemed best to put too great a task
on her as hostess. While the wedding
was for this reason quiet, it was Mt the
same time, to those who were among
the favored few who witnessed the happy
union, u most charming aud delightful
OCCASION. All the arrangements down
TO the smallest detail were perfect and
in the best OF refined taste.
The marriage ceremony took place Mt
high noon. Keeping step to the Joyous
strains Of Memberships glorious we'd
ding march, as played by the orchestra,
which was hidden away behind a screen
of foliage, the fair bride entered the
parlors leaning on her fathers arm, and
attended by Miss NJ. Alberta Hogg, her
sister and maid OF honor, and Miss jen-
ME Baird, of Wheeling, and Miss Addie
Order, OF this place, the bridesmaids.
The groom, attended by his best man,
Mr.. George W. Denny, of New York
having entered the parlors in advance
of his bride and her attendants, awaited
them in an alcove, transformed into Il
bower Uf roses, where standing before
Rev. DR.. X. Rush Swope, rector OF St
Matthews T. L. Church OF Wheeling
the words OF the beautiful Episcopal
marriage service were spoken that made
the two principals one. The bride was
given away by her father. During the
service the orchestra, which was Kra-
mer's from Wheeling, played softly, and
ut the close Of the bcncdiction changed
its strains to those OF merry nature
suitable to the occasion.
The house was lavishly and beauti
fully decorated with flowers. Following
the congratulations an elegant wed
ding breakfast was served by
Kuhn, famous caterer of Pitts
burrh. About 8 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Quarter left for the East on an extended
bridal tour of several weeks duration
On their return to Wheeling they will
reside at the residence OF Mr.. Quarter
rnnthnr nm ChaDline street
The bride has always been popular
fayorite in Wheeling and the fact that
she is to make that city her future home
will please her many admirers there
She is lady possessing many charming
qualities and accomplishments and hcl
departure from Cadiz is cause of gen
eral regret among all who know her
She wore to-day handsome wedding
gown OF white MORE, en- hdiRe, covered
by bridal veil.
Mr.. Quarter is member OF The
wholesale dry goods house OF l.. S. Della
PLANE, Son & Co., Of Wheeling. Like
his bride, he is very popular in socia
circles.
Among the guests were the following
named from Wheeling: Rev. DR.. anC
Mrs. R.,Rush Swope, Mrs. Mary Della
plain and daughter, Miss Hulda; Mr.
Louis DelaplaiRe, Mr.. and Mrs. John D
Culbertson, Mr.. o. @. Dewey, Mr.. vii
liam L. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
S. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Mollat
Mrs. Mary A. Quarter, mother OF the
groom, Mrs. NJ. J. Thornton, Miss Mag
gle Motlat and few Others. Among
the others from out Of town were, Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Dewey, Mrs. and Mrs. A
b. Dewey, and Mrs. b. Walker Peterson
OF Chicago. and DR.. W. @. Mcfarland
Of New York. His bride was remem
bered with large number OF beautiful
and magnificent gifts from her friends
There, in Wheeling, Chicago, New York
Philadelphia and elsewhere.