The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-03

MARRIAGES..
Married, At Coneordia, October q, by
Prof. II. c. Kaeppel, Mr.. George Holster
and Miss Mary Kroencke.
Married, at Mt. Leonard, October 25th,
1894, by Rev. II. A. Thompson, Mr.. Chas.
Nolte and Miss Laura Finnell.
Married. at the residence of the brides
Mr.. A. 1. Campbell, of Ray county, and
Miss Kate Foulds.
Married, at the recorders Office, in this
city, by Esquire H.. c. Wallace, Jr., Octo-
Der 9th, 1894, Mr.. Edward l.. Moreton
and Miss Edith Bruins.
Married, at the Christian church. Sweet
Springs, Mo-, October 23d, Mr.. VIM. Il.
Prigmore and Miss Sallie +. Bellamy.
The bride and groom both have many
friends in this city, who extend congrat-
ulations.
Married, at the residence of the brides
mother, one mile south of this city, at
$3.50 O'Clock Wednesday morning, October
3lst, by Rev. A. 8. Moffett, Mr.. William
A. E~astabrook, of Newkirk, Oklahoma,
and Miss Carrie 8. Marshall, Of this city.
About twenty of the near relatives and
friends Of the bride were present to wit
ness the ceremony, and to congratulate,
the newly welded pair. After the cere-
Dony and congratulations a most excel
lent wedding breakfast was served. after
which the couple FASTENED to catch the
train which tool them to Kansas City.
They went to Galena, Kansas, the home
Of the parents Of the groom, and where the
bride has many friends. In a short time
NJ Es.tah~ooL ill o-~o A. -. z--
homo near Newkirk, Oklahoma. The
INTELLIoENcKR wishes for them long
lives Of usefulness, prosperity and happi-
ness.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
father. DIR. Wilmot, near this city, at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, October 3Oth,
By Elder u. NJ. Goode, Mr.. Alonzo w.
Waddell and Miss Dixie g. Wilmot.
This early morning wedding was at
tended BY only . few Of the relatives and
near friends of the two families. After
the short and impressive ceremony, and
hearty congratulations to the newly
married pair, the guests were ushered into
the dining room, where . most elegant
breakfast was served. Then came hurried
"good-byes," - the handsome groom was
to take his lovely bride to their future
homo In 81. Louis.
Mr.. Waddell 10 . Bon Of Mr.. James Wad-
dell, and was born and reared four miles
southeast of this city. For the past two
years he has made his home at 1t. Louis.
He 10 young, energetic, handsome, and
has displayed good taste and sound judg-
mont In the selection Of his bride. Miss
Wilmot IL known to a very large number
Of our people, having been born, reared
and educated In q midst, and all who
know her love and respect her. They
start out in life with bright prospects,
and the hosts of friends OF the two
families will unite with the INrKLLIaEN-
GER in wishing them health, happiness
and prosperity.
Mr.. Waddell had fitted up Q home In
st. Louis, and when he reached there
Tuesday night he found that about twenty
Of his friends had taken possession. They
had most elegant supper on the table,
waiting for him and his bride. The young
couple are very proud Of the manner in
which they were received.
Married, at the Christian church, Full
ton, Mo-, Tuesday morning, October 30,
| at nine O'Clock, BY Elder w. A. Oldham,
father OF the bride, assisted by Rev. w. F.
Packard. pastor Of the a: e. Church,
South, Of that city. Mr.. Hiram jackson
Groves, editor Of this paper, and Miss
Mary Oldham, Of Fulton.
Fulton Son: "Groves-O ldham-A pref
ty wedding consummated in the presence
Of . large circle of friends, at the Christian
church, Tuesday morning.-One Of the
prsttiest weddings ever seen In Fulton,
occurred at the Christian church, this
morning, at nine O'Clock, Tuesday, Octo-
bsr %, 1894. Thecontracting parties were
| Mr.. Hiram jackson Groves, editor of the
Lexington INTHLLIoENCKR, and Miss
Mary Oldham, daughter Of Rev. w. A.
Oldham, formerly president Of the
Christian College, at Columbia, Nc. The
church VA beautifully decorated with
Palm, autumn leaves, evergreens, cut and
potted flowers, stc. The beautiful shades
about the pulpit, which shut out the
glare Of the electric lights, were Of the
richest and most varied patterns. The
large edince wal comfortably filed with
friends and relatives Of the bride and
l BtOOm. xu0 duties Oh ubuorb were us
charged In . handsome manner by Messrs.
]. q. Crenshaw, /. Neale, Abner Oldham
and Prof. G. r. Watson. Miss Mabel
0rinith presided at the organ, and Q
dered selection after selection Of the most
exquisite music. Prof. Q. X. Watson and
Abner Oldham led the way down the
aisle when the wedding party entered.
They were followed by Messrs. J. G.
Crenshaw and I. Nsals. After these came
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Horace
r. Blackwell, attended BY Messrs. E. 8.
| Young and G. d. Corum. The bride, with
her maid Of honor, Miss Julia Scott, OF
Hannibal, attended by her bridesmaids,
Misses Clara Moss, Of Columbia, and
Lizzie Groves, Of Dover, sister Of the
groom, approached the altar by the north
aisle. At the altar the party was met by
the ministers, Rev. Oldham, who pro-
nouncsd the ceremony, and Rev. w. F.
Packard, who offered prayer. The cere-
mony was very impressive, the entire
audience seeming to enter into the
solsmnity Of the occasion. Shortly after
the ceremony the bridal party took the
north bound train for . wedding tour In
the east- ChOicAat GENERALIZATION were