The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
TIE ALTA R.

Married-At the residence OF the brides
parents. near AulIville. Jan. l, Rev. THOS. O
SARLEY and Miss HATTIE MERCER.
- Al the Catl ole church, in HiRgins- !
,jIle. nv Rev. r'ather IrOth, on January 3,
Marlin FARRELL To Miss MAdGIE 4
COSTELLO. both OF Odessa, Mo.
- At the Christian church. IN Sedalia. !
!, Mr.. GRANT l.. MENEFEE and
Miss EVA b. FERRELL. {
The bride Is well known and liked 10 this
.,,y. she residing here for several years while
Central Female college. She Is Il
neice OF MesdVmes Jacob ID. Conner and
Harry Tunstall. Mr.. Menefee is an indus
trious and prOsperous young man employed
nv the Missouri Pacific rs Il fireman. The
bsnpy couple left Sedilia Immediately aft er
the arriving In this city ut G:55
d. IN, Wednesday evening.
- In SedalIa, December 81 by Rev. J. Il.
ID. Murphy. Mr.. SAMUEL j.. LOvIT. OF
thisc city, and Miss HANNAH MEYER.
Where is there a person who has ever met
The IoyiaI, good.nalured, honest Sam I.Ovit
who is not willing to extend the hand OF
congratu latlon 10 him AZ this, the happiest
period of his life? Always in a good-humor,
never looking ut any but the bright aide of
life and ever-ready with n pleasant word,
generally u Joke for any and all his acquain-
tauces whenever and wherever he meets
| them, any acquaintance always rIpens into
| the best of friendship. IL he has an enemy
| on earth that enemy hns been made through
4 jes lousy which Is often found lurking In
the breast OF less successful persons. MIR.
Lovit IL one OF the OUNCES men IN the
employ of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co.,
in the responsible position of conductor, to
which position he has risen through close
and careful attention to business. His wife
Is a charming little lady, progressing in
appearance, modest aud polite in manners.
The happy couple arrived here Wednesday
evening and have taken rooms at Mr.. Bolen's
on the corner of Eley enth and Main streets.
May their voyage through a long life be az
bright and happy as we have known Sam
Loyit to be, and should 1t be so we feel safe
} In saying the smallest cloud Of unhappiness
will never be seen lowering over them.
wALIACE-FULLER.
The following Is an account of the weddIpl
of our former fellow townsman. Mr.. Hugh
, G. Wallace, to Miss Mildred Fuller, In Wash
, ington, u. c., January 3, written by the stsi
correspondent Of the st. Louis Republic
, For some weeks past there has been moth
ing talked of In Washington society circle
but the wedding of Miss Mildred Fuller
!, daughter of the Chief Justice, to MIR. Hug
= Campbell Wallace, Of Tacoma. To-day wa
. set as the date on which the marriage was I
take place and s p. III. the hour. st. John
p church looked unusually pretty for the cere
mony which was to be performed within /
walls.
At 3 o'clock nr. Daniel Weston. OF Ne
York, an uncle Of the chief justice, who pei
formed the marriage service which madeChi
, Justice fuller and Mrs. Fuller man and VIII
: stood waiting NJ the altar. A lew mInut
y. later the bridal party, to the ACCOMPANYING
" OF sweet strains Of music, approached. u
Weston performed the beautiful marIi a
- service with simplicity and feeling and pr
nounced the words which Joined Miss Mildr
" Fuller and Hugh Campbell Wallace in I
:, holy bonds of wedlock in Il tone that ma
" all who heard il feel tne sacredness of I
o obligation taken upon themselves by tht
two young people. Many prominent peol
were present at the marriage from all pa
:. OF The country.
" Alter the ceremony was oyer there wal
" large reception given at the hdme VI the cl
:. Justice, where the manytiriends congratul
10Y ed the happy young couple and wished III
a prosperous voyage ON the sea OF life.
The bride and her maid Of honor W
white, while the bridesmaids were attlred
70" pale yellow gowns. They were Miss Ca
uCl n ..l ht.aaa l.
" Fuller, Miss Moore, Of New jersey, n
. Flanagan, OF. New York, Miss SwintOn
New Jersey, and Miss Woodruff, of n
York. bridesmaids.
Mr.. Thomas B. Wallace, of Tacoma, prot
OF the groom, acted rs best man. while
u.hers we're Senator-elect Dubois, Of Id
and Messrs. }. Fl. Mitchell, Dr., OF Tacoi
Wash; John Lewis, Of Portland, Ore; j
y Zachary of New York AMI Archibald Bro
OF Chicago.
Miss Mildred Fuller and Mr.. Wallace
what some would sty le q romantic courts
They met at = reception ut Vice-Preslt
Morton's house last year, Just about u
ago. To use an old. = very old, but none
less expressive phrase. it was love at
sight. 1t was SOM time before they
again and then the scene had changed
Washington TO the romantic and poe
hills OF New England, where Miss Fuller
spending the summer with her parents.
sIme accident or decree Of fate, Hugh
lace also spent the summer In those same
ENGLAND hills. The young people saw I
fiAh OF each other. The spirit OF fate which 81
TO have caused the meeting NJ Mrs. Mort
'oei' and also the bringing together again II
ni'n nstive land Of Miss Fuller's father OF
two young people, seems also to have OF
"' them TO lind that In the harmonious and
INV pathetic responsiveness OF natures choir
the being OF one toward that OF the 9
outn' there existed that Ideal love which is
! the .ons,mm.tsd !, msr,,.so. for wbsn
8 90. o,u.. ro,,rnod IN w.s,ins,on sbe WA
~ gagged to be married to Hugh Campbell
t lace.
The bride, Miss Mildred Fuller, was
''io' In the city Of Chicago 81 years ago. She
~ y at an early age that she was pre-emineI
Iern- .,rd.nt Wells Colleus Wa. selscted 9
lih' - institution 81 which she was to be edu'
1t will be remembered that this 10 the
III To- school In which Mrs. Cleveland pursue
scr studies. Miss Fuller graduated from
nun at the. head OF her class. She Is of 8
Night ~dec,ded,v ltersrv turn of mind and In
uoIec' coupled with her inclinstious to stud
lately rosembIss her rs,ber mara than Il, any
Lux y sisters. She 10 rs clever rs any OF the d
Rrea ters Of the chief justice. and this is 81
used a; o-sa, deal. ~ each nj the urown dau
nestly has ind ,stry and talent enough To NAL
DOM most Of her gifts. Miss Mildred has pre-
d. some literary writings and a play,
upon ,bo,sb none of them have been pub
uthern ,orId do boror IN our older authors
OF the tablished regulations. Miss Fuller is a
their of q little above medium height. en-
OF the blue ewes and O well-fOrmed mouth I'M
,n.ered Cav tho ,s,s, verv nre,ty.
g WORK Hugh Campbell Wallace is u son OF
atlsiac- Thomas b. Wallace, Of lexington, NJ
bly, re- GAS horn there In 1864 and is now
no Will twenty. eighth year. He received his
J.. We ton In the public schools of Lexington.
Il pros about II years of age he became OF the
that Horace Greeleys advice to go "
good, and LETT the parental roof to ste
u. oE when he had reached SocJrro. n. NJ.
arr. having tried his fortune lhere i"r sou
with varying success he went to the
e Fifth west. In 1882 he was appointed recl
the Nj. public moneys at Sait Lake City by II
ly, Mo-. Cleveland. Much comment was mau'
appointment ut The Time as young
on. To was only % years OF age. being II W
fort op the Youngest man ever hpp0lnted 10 d
g presi- Office OF such responsibility. lie resIg