The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
JOINED HANDS FOR LIFE.
Mr. Robert n. Hull WEEDS Miss Minnie
Mcleod at Christ Church.

Mr. Robert N. Hull WEEDS Miss Minnie
Mcleod at Christ Church.
Mr.. Robert N. Hull and Miss Minnie
Mcleod were married at Christ church at
$50 o'clock last night. The wedding was
largely attended. The guests began arriv-
ing before @ O'Clock, and the church
was Tiled in short time.
The groom and his best man, Mr. William
Henry Schley, and DR.. Frederick Z. Dripps,
were IN the chancel WHEN the wedding
party arrived. The bride was accompanied
BY her maid of honor, Miss Marguerite Bayly
OF Staunton, Va, and Mr.. Richard Nc
Leod, her brother, and Mr.. Hewitt
OF st. Paul, MINI. As the bride
entered the church the attendants marched
down the center aisle ..tO the chancel
TO the strains of the "Lohengrin March"
played by Prof. Steward. The ushers, Mr..
,. >. Post of Atlanta, Mr.. Charles Ellis,
Jr.. Mr.. r. K. i. Daniel, and Mr.. j. ID.
Carswell, led the procession. After them
came the maids of honor, little Misses Albert
and Elise Hull; the bridesmaids, Miss
Ruthie Stewart and Miss Arson; and
Mr.. NJ. Fleming of Augusta,
and Mr.. w. $. Brigham. Miss Howard of
Richmond and Miss McCay of Baltimore,
Mr.. l.. g. Doughty of Augusta and Mr..
Hewitt Of st. Paul, Mimi, and Miss
ing upon the arm Of her brother.
Tbs little maids of honor, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hull, opened the floral
bars admitting the wedding party to the
cbancel
the brides costume was lovely faille
SILK made en- traine, with embroidered
drapery, illusion veil, lilies of the valley,
and orange blossoms. The maid of honor
and bridesmaids wore white satin, with
Illusion wells and pink roses. The costume
of the little maids Of honor were pretty
white surah silks, with bouquets Of pink
roses.
The ushers and the attendants divided
upon entering the chancel, filing to the
right and left The groom received the
bride i'll front of the altar. Rev. DR.. Dripps
performed the ceremony in an inn
under an arch of ferns, evergreens
| and roses. The chancel was filled with
potted plants; the chancel rail was twined
with vines and the font was covered with
beautiful exotics. At the close of the cere-
mony the bridal party marched out of the
church to the strains Of Memberships
march in the following order: The bride
and groom, Miss Bsyly and Mr. Schley,
Mr. Hewitt and Miss McCay, Mr.. Doughty
and Miss Howard, Mr.. Fleming and Miss
Arson, Mr.. Brigham and Miss Stewart, the
maids of honor aud the ushers.
The party drove to the brides home, No.
AS Liberty street, where the bride and
groom received from until 9 o'clock. The
double parloIs were decorated with festoons
of evergreens and roses, orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hull re-
ceived under canopy of palms and flowers.
Only the invited guests from distance and
the relatives and intimate friends of the
family were present. The cake contracting
the bridesmaids ring was cut, and Miss
Miss Ruthie Stewart won the jewel.
At o'clock the wedding party accompa-
MED the bride and groom TO the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway depot, and
they left on their bridal tour through the
north. They will visit Chicago and Niagara,
and will then visit New York and Boston,
returning to Savannah May /. They will
reside for the present at No. 143 Liberty
street.
The groom is one Of the most energetic
and pushing young business men in Savan-
nah. lie is member of the firm of bearing
a. Hull, insurance agents, and of the firm
of Moore, hull q Co.. brokers.
The bri lie is one of the most amiabls
young ladies in Savannah. She il the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Mcleod. Her father
was au extensive planter and real estate
owner in Savannah during his life.
Among the guests from abroad who wcrs
pre- ZEN at the welding were Mrs. Albert
Lamar and sirs Walker, nee Miss Mana
Lamar of Columbus. and MIR. and Mrs.
Hull of Live Oak, Fla. The presents were
| numerous, some Ct them very costly.