The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
welded AT HIGH NOON.
MIR. Charles l.. Huston Mnrries Miss
stewart at the Independent Church

MIR. Charles l.. Huston Mnrrfes Miss
stewart at the Independent Church
Mr.. Charles L. Huston and Miss Nan
/ Stewart were married at the Independent
/ Presbyterian church yesterday al noon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
F. Dripps. d. D.
The pulpit decorations were very hand
some and appropriate. Spreading palms
were Hastily and prettily arranged on
either side while the pulpit was covered
with a bank Of white flowers. There was
another exquisite bank Of white flowers
just in the rear Of the pulpit.
The wedding was beautiful in its sim
plicity. There were no attendants, but in
the presence Of the bride they would have
been forgotten. She entered the center aisle
Of the church with her father. Maj. Jas.
T. Stewart. and while Mrs. Harrison play
ed the wedding march from LOhengrin,
walked down. the aisle TO the pulpit They
were met before the altar by the groom
and 'his best man. his brother Mr.. Frank
Huston. and the impressive ceremony Of
the Presbyterian church followed.
The bride wore white organdie trimmed
with white satin ribbons. and a white leg
horn hat trimmed with ostrich tips. The
ushers We're Messrs. Tracy Hunter, w. r.
Leaken. Fairlie Cunningham, ]. Starke
Clay Of Savannah. and Messrs. John c.
Clarke and Jas. X. Clarke, Jr., Of Darien-
No invitations were issued to the we'd
ding, but the bride had extended a gem
eral invitation 10 all her friends 10 be
present. They were there, too, in large
numbers, and the galleries. as well as the
were well filled. After the we'd
ding there was luncheon
and reception at the residence Of Mai
Stewart. attended only by the relatives
of the bride and groom. Among the rel
atives of the groom who We're present
at the wedding We're Miss Anna L. Hus-
ton, Mrs Benjamin Miller, Miss Anna H.
Miller Miss Clara Miller, Mr.. Charles +.
Miller, and MIR. A. F. Huston Of Coates
Vile, Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Huston left the
city at 1883 o'clock via the Plant system
for Old Point Comfort Va. They will
go to visit the relatives of the groom in
Pennsylvania until Aug. ?, when they will
sail from New York for Europe They
viii travel through England Ireland
Scotland and on the continent, and then
visit the Holy Land before returning
home.
The groom is a very prominent and
well known young business man Of Coates
vile, Pa His father is at the head of the
Lukens Steel Works Of that place, and
the groom is associated with him. He
is a gentleman of many noble traits,
and he has been prominently connected
with many benevolent and religious move
ments.
In one respect the wedding was a nota,
bic one. The bride had made a distinctive
position for herself in the city. She is not
only greatly respected and loved by those
in her own social circle, but she is known,
esteemed and beloved throughout the city
Her sterling Christian character, consis-
tent religious life and her abundant char
ity made her a recognized power for good.
She made a deep impression upon the
community-an impression that will be
lasting. That her home in future is to be
elsewhere than the city in which she has
exerted such marked and such good in
fiuence, is profoundly regretted by hun
dreds who know her only as one who
made men and women better by her exam
pie and relieved suffering and distress by
her sympathy and charity.