San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
Married.,

NEIGHBORS-HUB At the Bap.
tist church in Kyle on the 9th inst. Elder
Bunting officiating, Mr.. B. G., Neighbors, of
San Marcos and Miss Mollle NJ Hubbard, of
Kyle.
AS one of "the San Marcos delegation"
we were favored to be present on the above
interesting occasion. We find in tho Kyle
Star an account of the wedding, the main
part of which we copy below, as doing bet
ter justice to the subject than we could do:
The church had been superbly decorated
by Mesdames Lunday and Blair and others,
and when the bridal party arrived and took
their places before the altar, the scene was
beautiful beyond description. The hand.
some groom, B. G. Neighbors, esq, the
popular and talented young attorney of San
Marcos, looked every way worthy of his
charming bride, Miss Mollie NJ. Hubbard,
who is one of the brightest stars in the whole
galaxy of pure, sweet, noble womanhood.
The attendants Mr.. II. Nv. Hubbard, jr.,
and Miss Little Moore, of La Grange, Mr..
Thomas Glover. of San Marcos and Miss
Cora Keylich, Mr. T. j. Sledge and Miss
Annie Hubbard won a large share of admir-
alton from the critical audience, but the
handsome couple who were the chief actors
in the scene, were, of course the centre of
attraction, and compliments and warm con-
CALCULATIONS passed from lip to lip as they
passed up the aisle between two rows OF
beautiful young ladies-Misses Lizzie and
Matte Barbee, Ella Rogers, Lula Roach,
Katie Mutt and Mamie Sledge who stood on
each side of the aisle with tasteful wands
gracefully twined with eyergreens which
were held so as to form an elegant arch un-
der which the bridal party passed and took
their places before the ocffiatlng Clergyman
Rev. A S. Bunting, who performed the
ceremony in his usual impressive style, af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Neighbors took
their departure on the south bound train
for San Marcos where they will reside i'll
the future. There was a large crowd in at
tendance and the usEers, Eugene X. Key
Itch and Lee j. Rountree, were kept busily
employed finding seats for spectators who
thronged the spacious building. This we'd
ding was one of the most brilliant affairs
ever known in Kyle and all join in pro-
nouncing it perfect in all its appointments.
The FREE PRESS, in common with the
rest of ont community. tenders the "free-
dom of the city" to the happy pair, ana con-
IDENTIFY anticipate finding them good and
agreeable Neighbors.
LIST OF PRESENTS.
Silver nut bowl, Miss Little Moore and
Mrs. Thomas, La Grange, Texas; set of
knives Mrs E. P. Robinson, Round Rock;
thread lace handkerchief. Mrs E. P, Robin
son, Round Rock; embroidered pillow shams
Mrs. Era Hill. Bastrop; napkin ring. Mrs.
Mcdonnell and daughter. Bastrop; Moore's
poems, Mrs. Bruner and family, Pilot Point;
Bible, Rev. A. S. Bunting, Kyle; silver cas-
tor, Mrs. X. NJ. Trigg, Bastrop; Durham
cow, Mr.. K. NJ. Trigg, Bastrop; napkin
ring, Miss Allie Scott, Pilot Point; napkin
ring, Miss Lee Masters, Pilot Point; set of
furniture, Mr.. T. H. Glover, San Marcos;
water set, Mr.. B. W. Smith, San Marcos;
berry and sugar spoon, Miss Connie and
Mr.. o. Cooper, Pilot Point; silver berry
dish, Mrs. P. J. Gill, Bastrop; berry dish,
DR.. Cock and lady, San Marcos.