The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-19
MARRIAGES.

Married, at Alma, December II, 1896,
by Rev. F. Rohlfng, Mr.. Fred Franz to
Miss Lena Rogge.
Married, at Gillian, December Is. 1896.
by Rev. N. H. Mccain, Mr.. William
Mcfarland. of Idaho, and Miss Lucy
C~heatham, of Gillian.
Married, at Clinton, Mo-, December II.
1895, Mr.. w. Il. Hayes, of this city, and
Miss Kate Stone, OF st. Louis.
Here is a surprise. DAM Rumor was
outwitted in this affair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hays arrived here yesterday morning. and
are now the recipients of many and hearty
congratulations. Both of them hav q
host of friends whom the INTELLIaENoRR
joins in extending it's good wishes.
Married, iu this city, December II,
1893, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr.. Albert G.. Young and Miss
Laura Nj. Andrew, Rev. John B. Andrew,
brother Of. the bride, officiating.
Miss Andrew aud Mr.. Young weFe
united in marriage ut the residence of the
brides parents, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel ].
Andrew, at four O'Clock Thursday even
ing, in the presence Of ths relatives
and friends OF the contrasting parties
represented in marriage vows. The cers'
mony was pronounced by Rev. John B.
Andrew, brother of the bride. Master
Morris Gordon acted as page and pretty
little Miss Lillian Moorehead as flower
girl. The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Mamie Andrew, sister Of the
bride, aud Miss Anderson, of Odessa.
After the ceremony an elegant wedding
ceremony was served to those present,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Young left on
the evening train for st. Louis.
The wedding had been on the lips OF
Dame Rumor for some months, and its
celebration calls forth the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS of a host of warm friends.
MI. Young is one of the most substantial
young business men in Lexington.
As honest as the day is long, at all times
courteous, and under all circumstance q
true, sincere citizen, he maintains the
respect, confidence and good will of every
one who knows him. .
MSS Andrew is we'll worthy the heart
young men. She is gifted with those Ac-
complishments that mark the ~Ioftiest
character of womanhood.
The INTELLIaENCER joins the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young in extending
congratulations. On the sea of life may
they sail in the good ship of peace, plenty
ald prosperity.
Married, in Dover, Thursday evening,
December II, 1896, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. q Mrs. Geo. B.
Gordon, by the Rev. Mr.. Cook, MIR. j. B.
Davis and Miss Eula b. Gordon.
When the news of this wedding reached
the INTELLIaENeER by telephone yester-
day, it caused some surprise. 1t had been
oar information that the happy event
was to occur next Wednesday, and we SO
posted our correspondent at Dover. How
ever, the INTELLIGENCER gladly replaces
the account of the wedding which was to
happen next week, with ! word OF con-
graduation over the one that happened
this week.
The wedding was a quiet home affair,
the ceremony being witnessed only by the
relatives of the contracting parties. Mr..
Davis, the groom, is the representative OF
the Missouri Pacific at Dover, and a young
man of high moral character and sterling
worth. BY his strict attention to bust
ness, honesty In his dealings, and cour-
teous manner. he has eGdeared himself to
a host of friends at Dover and elsewhere.
Of MISS dOrOOu, Jne DIiueI ahybhluk
that we might write would not be too
good to say OF her. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Gordon. Having
Inherited a most admirable character, she
has so cultivated the virtues thereof that
.'none name her but to praise" She is
possessed OF the noblest and best traits OF
womanhood. Unassuming, naturally de-
voted to home, we'll educated, accom-
plished In those arts that adoru a woman,
of most excellent disposition, Miss Gordon
stands among Laiayette's young ladies'
without a superior. If 1t can be said OF
Mr.. Davis that he merits the owe and
companionship of such a noble character
as Miss Eula Gordon. then indeed is
passed upon him tue highest encomium
that can be phrased by tongue or pen.
The INTELLIGENCER puts Its heart in
the cong ratulations it tenders to Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis. May their lines always be
in pleasant places.
Laundry.
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