TUO MOHIC N\()K HAI'PV.Mr. W illie T. Diioii and Mian Holly* I). lluli Married.Mr. Willie T. Dixon and Miss Doll ye D. Dub were married last night at 9:30 o’clock at the parsonage of the Second Presbyterian church, at Barnard and Anderson streets.The announcenunt of the wedding will be a surprise to the friends of the bride and groom, though they have known for some time of the intentions oT loth. it was not expected, however, that the wedding would take place at the present time, and it was only at a late hour yesterday that it was decided on. The friends of Miss Dub and Mr. Dixon, who were present, kncwr nothing of the fact that the wedding was to take place until a few hours before it took place. The only objection to the marriage came from Miss Dub’s parents, though they were fully aware of the fact in the afternoon that It was to take place last night.Miss Dub and Mr. Dixon were greeted by several friends when they entered the home of Rev. W. A. Nisbet shortly after 9 o’clock. There were present Hev. and Mrs. • Nisbet, Capt. W. D. Dixon. Miss Dixon, Mr. Courtland Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Gross, Mrs. Charles H. Dorsett, Miss Josie Dorsett. Miss Proctor, Mr. Jake Dub, Mr. Frank W. Williams, Mr. H. W. Palmer and Mr. J. F. Lewis.The ceremony was brief, but after the usual rites of* the Presbyterian church, after which all congratulated the bride and groom, and wished them many long and prosperous years.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dub of the Screven house. She Is a young lady of bright and charming manners, accomplished and vivacious, and there are none who know her who are not her friends. She is womanly and courageous, and cares more for the smiles of her husband than she fears any taunts cf others, no matter whom they may be. The groom is a young and popular business man, the son of Capt. W. D. Dixon. He is well-know’n in Savannah, his native home, and he numbers his friends by the score. There is not one w ho knows either Mr. or Mrs. Dixon who will not extend them their heartiest congratulations, with the hope that the twilight may lie as bright and happy for them as was the morning sun. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will remain in Savannah.