Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

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The evening was spent in most enjoy
able manner.
The home Of PaXson V. Hall, Of near
MAYNARD, was the scene Of a very pleas
ant wedding yesterday; his sister, Miss
Jemmima Hall, the beautiful and &C
compished young lady, OF Colerain
township, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Edwin y. Boggs, well-knOwE
mine operator Of Barton. The cere-
mony was performed at high noon In
the presence Of about one hundred anu
twenty-five friends and relatives. After
the ceremony the party was called TO
the dining room, where an elegant feast
was spread. Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs took
the MassllOn accommodation for the
West They will visit Chicago and
other cities.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Mechen, at Riverside" was the scene
OF a pleasant gathering, Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the enter
tainment Of the ladies and gentlemen
who accompanied Wheeling Command
cry, X. T., TO Denver, on the occasion
OF the late pilgrimage. Mr.. and Mrs.
McMechen are admirable hosts, and the
evening was spent in delightful man
ner. Those present were: stephen
Waterhouse and family, b. f. Caldwell
aud family, d. r. Brooks and family,
George Ankle and family, c. NJ. Wyrick
and sister, Of Bellaire, j. NJ. Buch and
wife. Moundsville. Clyde Ford, w. Ii.
Bodley, VIII Irwin, w. B. McMechen,
John Zorn and sister, Miss Lynn, Of
Baltimore, Mrs. Sallie Osen, Lulu Nc
Mechen, Miss Ada Davis, q. Mitchell,
Edna NcNiechen, Geo. Waterhouse, Ed
gar Waterhouse, Miss Mary Ankle, s.
b. Warrick, Lindee Kimple and Ada
Wyrick.
A day OF walking in the country,
whether il carry Us four miles or forty
from our starting pOint,at any rate leads
Us back through the countless noisy
ages Of civilization TO the quiet seclu-
sion and spontaneous insight OF the pas
toral era, before cities and business
were invented. We are not the same at
evening as we were in the morning. We
have absorbed the day and the land
scape: we have journeyed shoulder to
shoulder with the sun, and the winds
and rains have visited US. A little more,
and we should become gypSies. still a
little more and we could comprehend
the faun and the satyr. The best
thoughts and the pur2St moments OF
mans life may often come to him when
be is aiOot
A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening on South
Wood street, being that Of Mr.. John
Elliott aud Miss Anna Frederick. The
affair was we'll attended, the ceremony
being conducted by Rev. Ii. HaaSS, Of
the 81. Paul Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott will reside in this city.
-
A leap year german, given the other
day in the East, had among others
heart figure. On a screen were pasted
large red hearts of paper. To each lady
in turn was handed bow and arrow
and the heart her arrow pierced proyid-
ed her partner, a card bearing mans
name being held in each one. Another
figure in the same cOtillion was taken
from Portals csSkets. Three locked
boxes were displayed and three seeking
men were provided by a young woman
with a key each. The one whose key
unlocked the casket that held heart
cot the fair ones hand for the dance,
the other two finding as their portion,
respectively, knife-the cut directs
and a mitten rejection. The german
was led by lady.
-
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, Of the Third
ward. Bellaire, o., and Miss Alice Har-
risen, of this city, were married Tues
day afternoon, and left over the b. 81 0.
for Brooklyn, y. Y.
-
Mr.. Albert L. Clark, Of Ballinger,
Texas, editor of the Ledger of that
place, and Miss Grace Riheldaffer of
this city, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. w.
G. Rfheldaffer Of this city, will be mar
ried tomorrow, at the residence of the
brides parents on South York street,
Island.
A party composed Of young people
from the South Side drove out to the
residence of Louis Stein, near Mt. Olive
Monday evening. They took along
with them musical instruments and