USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Abstracts of items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Missouri newspapers : for 1894 with index > Part 27
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
Page 4: Mrs. Laura H. Stockton and Mr. O. D. McMillan were married Monday at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright on West Walnut street. The groom is a photographer on South street. Miss Ella Workman and Mr. Charles Huntington were married'. Thursday at the home of the bride's aunt Mrs. Ames.
Miss Lena Homan and Mr. Camden B. Hutchinson were married; Thursday in St. Louis.
TUESDAY MORNING, 'OCTOBER 30, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: Ernest Binder and Mrs. Lucy F. Donheiser .. Marriage license: . D. F. Johnson and Miss Lois Wolf, both of, Bois, D'Arc. Page 6: Mrs. F. M. Adams of Kellet avenue died Sunday of typhoid fever and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Joe Church, about 54, a saloonman of Carthage was found dead yesterday.
188
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 2: Marriage license: D. F. Johnson, 27, and Miss Lois Wolf, 17,
.. both of Bois D'Arc.
Page 3: H. G. Emerson and Miss Maysel Haun were married. October 18 at Willard.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson on Harrison street. An eight year old son of M. Owens died and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery. Allie Reynolds, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds 825 West Webster died Sunday and was buried in Maple Park cemetery.' ..
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: J. D. Roe of Newton county went to Webb City to marry Miss Martha Ford and became enraged when he saw her talking to another man. . He tried to shoot the man and then committed suicide. [This is a long article. ] Jacob B. Adams, formerly president of the Bank of Mansfield, is suing in. St. Louis to divorce Della Z. Adams. Finis E. Adams is brother of the plaintiff.
Mrs. Alice M. Patterson sues to divorce George Patterson. Joseph Fanning of Franklin, Ill., and Mrs. Sarah M. Herrington
of Republic were married yesterday. [Harrington]
Marriage license: A. H. Wallis and Miss Ida C. Armstrong, both of Pleasant Hope.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 2: Marriage license: Joseph W. Fanning, over 21, of Franklin,." Morgan county, Ill., and Mrs. Sarah M. Harrington, over 18, of Republic. Marriage license: A. H. Wallis, 21, and Miss Ida C. Armstrong, 18, both of Pleasant Hope, Polk county.
'Page 3: The six year old daughter of Henry Reed, porter at the Ozark, died Sunday and was buried in South Hazelwood cemetery. Mrs. F. M. Adams died Sunday at her home on. north Kellett avenue and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery. Joseph W. Fanning of Franklin, Ill., and Miss Sarah M. Harrington of Republic, Mo., were married yesterday in Springfield.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1884 -- DEMOCRAT . 18. . Marriage license: A. E. Joachimi, 21, of Versailles, Mo., and
Page 3: · Marriage license: - James H. Baker, 21, and Miss Minerva Duncan ;-
1
Miss Anna Arnold, 18.
Marriage license: £ H. D. Fulbright of Willard and Miss C. A.
Goba of Monett. [Gaba]
Marriage license: Isaac T. Garrison, 21, and Miss Pearl M.
Britain, 18, both of Republic. Marriage license: W. H. Keiser, 21, and Miss Edith May. Crews,
17 .. [M. S. Keiser] Marriage license: Edward R. Pickering and Miss Grace Orr, both
of Republic. Page 5: Joseph Walton was shot by Thomas N. Appleby and his son Rol
Appleby. Mrs. Mary J. Walton divorced Joseph Walton and on February 25,
1894, married Thomas N. Appleby. Appleby's first wife lives in the country. [This is a long article. ] Page 6: Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden, 1921 Washington avenue.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
. Page 2: Marriage license: A. E. Joachimi, 21, of Versailles, Morgan county, and Miss Anna Arnold, 18, of Springfield.
Marriage license: H. D. Fulbright, 21, and Miss C. A. Gaba, 18, of Mascott.
Marriage license: Isaac T. Garrison, 21, and Miss Pearl M. .
Britain, 18, both of Republic. Marriage license: James H. Baker, 21, and Mrs. Minerva Duncan,
18, both of Springfield. Marriage license: W. S. Keiser, 21, and Miss Edith May Crews, 18, both of Springfield. . Marriage license: Edward R. Pickering, 21, and Miss Grace .Orr, .
18, both of Republic.
· Page 3: Alice M. Patterson sues to divorce George Patterson. They were married February 29, 1894, in Greene county.
189
-
Page 4: 'A. E. Joachimi of Versailles and Miss Anetta Arnold were married at the residence of the bride's parents Capt. and Mrs. A. Arnold, corner of Robberson avenue and Calhoun street.
Joe. Walton was shot by Thomas N. Appleby and is not expected to live. Thomas Appleby's son Rollin Appleby, aged about 15, also shot Walton. Both men were divorced last spring and Appleby later married Mrs. Walton. [This is a long article. ]
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1884 -- DEMOCRAT .
Page 3: James H. Baker and Mrs. Menerva Duncan were married Wednesday. Mr. Baker is an old soldier who lost an arm in the war. He was divorced from his wife on September, 19. Page 5: Marriage license: W. E. Beason and Miss Mary I. Hall.
William Roberts, 71, died yesterday at his home east of the city .:
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 4: William Roberts, about. 74, died yesterday at his home six miles east of the city and will be buried near his late residence. He was a native of Berks county, N. C., and came to Greene county in 1837.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Wyre on Commercial street.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden of Washington' avenue. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bennett near the National cemetery.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 4: Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French, west of the city. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Colclasure, corner of Concord and Calhoun streets.
The widow of Rev. Edgar Pitts, colored, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Herndon on Benton avenue and will be buried in South Hazelwood cemetery.
J. W. Johnson, 60, died yesterday and will be buried in
Christian county. He was a former federal soldier.
R. McKisick sues to divorce Florence McKisick. They. were married September 3, 1888, in Sebastian county, Ark.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: Joseph Walton, who was shot Tuesday by Tom Appleby and his son Rollin, died yesterday. An inquest was held. [This is a long article. ]
The five year old son of G. W. Woody was run over by a train. . near .Wishart and killed. The father is at Ash Grove and is a relative of Dr. Woody .
Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our wife and mother, " signed by A. B. M. Ennis, Royal W. Ennis, Edgar E. Ennis. Page 6: Miss Anna Arnold and Mr. Arthur Joachimi were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents Capt. and Mrs. A. Arnold on Robberson avenue. [Article lists the guests. ]
Page 7: Marriage license: William Wise and Miss Mattie Wilks.
Frank Sieberg who was killed on the Memphis route near Mammoth Spring was buried at West Plains.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: . Joseph Walton, who was shot by the Applebys October 31, died yesterday. ** ·Page 6: Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our wife and mother, " signed by A. B. M. Ennis, Royal W. Ennis, Edgar E. Ennis.
. HIL WALTON DLADI. -
1
tos-The PapersL
Josep's Wallen, bo Was the Applebra October 31 nca . : Le Golf depot, died in St. John's hospitals bost 4 o'clock yesterday Parking from the effect of hij wounds
Coroner Diemer beld at itquest .D tha criminal court room yreterday lufternoon before a jury wessling of J Il Housten, J C. Freeman, K. L. Vises, & Watte, Jos Pulock and C. Grecoles.
med. Tom Apple-
by wid & H. Elmasson he had shot Walton. . Witacms said the deceased was neconscious when be reached him. When Clyde Mack reached the scene. the boy had a shot gan ar ! !... !_: her & Winchester ride. Dr. ' J. K. Toffi Seld a post mortem examination and stated that the Linmediste cause of death was the abot.which entered through the left eye lid - fiforge W. Arnold!
I Appleby admitted that .. : the
Neal Shanahan. a firma :. rt. the ! Merophis qoute, lestibed that the Appleby's shot first 1
190
ot wounds at 16 Tia- - "John Moran, & Greman .. stated that Waltou B.ed after the by shot They firat Dead revolvers. when the boy went 10 the buggy. procured - shotgun abrit Walton VI - Apprely's last .. debra, without Theroom Mr Ci-federal soldier and
1 . Mr Applebe used nothing
.
The Jury, after deliberating . Lew
minutes, returned a verdiel Bleoueased came
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Paul Schoner writes to say he is not dead.
Mrs. W. S. Hoke of 1205 north Campbell street died Saturday and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Marriage license: G. J. Horning and Miss Ida Nightwine. The groom is the son of Peter Horning.
Page 8: Mrs. Bannon died Wednesday in Vernon county from the effects of a scratch from a rose thorn.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
. Page 1: William Hamilton died November 4 after he was thrown from his horse near Pleasant Hill. ·Pago 3: Marriage license: G. J. Horning, 21, and Miss Ida Nightwine, 18, both of Springfield.
Lot Thomas died yesterday and will be buried north of the city. William M. Wise and Miss Mattie Wilks were married November 2 in Springfield.
Joe Walton who was killed by the Applebys was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
James Moore, a fireman on the Frisco who lives on North Jefferson street, and Miss May McCarthy were married in St. Louis.
Mrs. W. S. Hoke died Saturday at her home corner of Calhoun and Campbell streets and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
The five year old son of Mr. Woody who was struck by the cars last Saturday died Sunday of his injuries. Page 4: The following ostates are in probate:
Edith S. Turner -- will admitted. W. S. C. Dillard is
executor.
Fannie C. Bryan -- heirs are Mary B. Bryan and George T.
Bryan.
Mary Bunel George T. and Mary B. Bryan Louisa T. Campbell F. T. Ingalls. Otto Schmook was adjudged insane. Susan C. Newsom sues to divorce Ansel B. Newsom. They were married October 7, 1368, in Jackson county, Mo.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Son born to Heury Verkley at 713 South Campbell street.
Page 3: [ Berkley ?? ] Page 4: Mrs. Tinsley died Sunday at the home of Mrs. William Childers whom she was visiting. Her home was in Illinois and she will be buried at 1 Jonesborough, Ill.
[In the microfilm the papers for some dates in November are out of order but I have given them here in their correct chronological order. ]
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Geneva Coleman sues to divorce Harry F. Coleman. They were married in June 1888 in Greene county. They have a daughter, aged 5. She says her husband already had a wife and child at the time they were married. Edwin C. Wilson sues to divorce Lillie M. Wilson. They were married January 15, 1882, in Richland county, Ill. Elizabeth C. Kern sues to divorce John H. Kern. Marriage license: Henry Gafner and Miss Annie Shoop. Marriage license: David A. Everly of Palace to Miss Sadie A. All'en of Palmetto Marriage license: W. L. Burford and Miss Sophie Butts, both of Fair Grove. . Marriage license: . James H. Brown and Miss Minnie Johnson. 191
-
Marriage license: Marshall Abernathy and Miss Anna McFarland. Mrs. Dr. J. E. Warden died yesterday at her home on north ,' Jefferson street and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery.
' Page 6: John Daily and Miss O'Brien, both of Monett, will be married today ..
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 2: Marriage license: James H. Brown, 21, and Miss Minnie Johnson, .
18, both of Springfield.
Marriage license: W. L. Burford, 21, and Miss 'Seiphie Butts,
18; . both of Fair Grove. Marriage license: Marshall Abernathy, 21, and Miss Anna
McFarland, 18, both of, Springfield.
. Marriage license: David A. Everly, 21, of Palace, and Miss
Sadie A. Allen, 18, of Palmetto. Marriage license: Henry Gafner, 21, and Miss Annie Shoap, 18,
[ Shoop]
both of Springfield. Marriage license: Len Watts, 21, and Miss Frieda Pauley, 18; both of Springfield.
[It is odd that when the newspaper reports marriage licenses all the grooms are 21 and all the brides are 18. ] -
Page 3: Mrs. Dr. J. E. Warden died at 1360 Jefferson street and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery. Page ·4: Aaron Duncan, colored, fell on the stairs and died last night of his injuries. . Son born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson on Vernon avenue.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1884 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Mrs. J. E. Warden of 1360 south Jefferson street died.
. Page 5: John O. Edmondson and Miss Minnie L. Tachett, 20, secured a marriage license at Bolivar. Edmondson has been sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary but is out on bond. . .Page 8: Mrs. Dr. J. E. Warden of 1360 Jefferson street died and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 6: Elizabeth Kern sues to divorce John H. Kern. They have two
children Edna, 10, and John, 7.
Edwin C. Wilson sues to divorce Lillie M. Wilson. They were married January 15, 1882, in Richland county, Ill.
Geneva Coleman sues to' divorce Harry F. Coleman. They were married June 19, 1888, and she says he already had a wife and child. Mrs. J. E. Warden died.
SATURDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 5: Col. H. F. Fellows died this morning. He was born July 30, 1832, at Wellsborough, Tioga county, Pa.
Page 6: . The. father of Julius Sefert died at Pacific, Mo.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
-Page 5: D. D. Garoutte, 19, and Miss Cora B. Richmond, 18, both of Pond Creek township.
Burt Britain, 21, and Miss Janie' Garrison, 18, both of Republic. Y
Page 6: 'G. A. Wood died yesterday and will be buried at Quincy,. Ill. -
He
was a member of the Moulders' Union.
Son born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harpool, six. miles- south of Springfield.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: Col. H. F. Fellows died. **
Marriage license: Thomas S. Lee of Pallas and Miss Alma Moss.
[ Alma Moses] Marriage license: Hugh Ingles of Republic and Miss Alice
Ragsdale. [Hugh Ingler]
Marriage license: W. P. Leslie and Florence Butts.
Page 8: Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savage.
Miss Ethel Marshall and Mr. Eugene Greer of Commanche, Texas, .. will be married November 21. 1
192
THE DEMOCRAT: SPRINGFIELD, MO.,
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1894.
FELLOWS' FUNERAL,
It Will Be Held at His Late Home This Afternoon.
--
1
Universal Borrow Caused by Hle Death.
A Sketch of His Early Life and His Work In Springfield-Independ- ent in Politics.
.
The funeral services of Col. I. F. Feilowa, whose death was announced lu TIT DEMOCRAT yesterday morning. will be held at the family residence. 720 north Main street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be at .r. aple Park cemetery.
Perhaps the dark ! no other citizen of springheid would have caused more i universal sorrow than that of Col. Fel- lows. He was universally loved by all classes of people. and was opted for his charitable acts The poorer classes of the city. the labor.ne prople especially. regarded hit as a warm friend.
Homer Franklin Fellowa was torn la Ticga county, Pennsylvania, July 80, 1832. Johnathab Fellows, grand- father of llomer F , came from Eog- land prior to the revoulutloo, and set- tled firs: in Connsetient, where Erastus l'eilaws. futher of Homer F., was born. lo 1815 they moved to Pennsylvania, where Erastus married Mra. Elizabeth Jobnson, widow of Moses Johnson, who became the mother of to, Fellows. Homer passed his early life in Wellsborongh, where his father was hotel keeper and farmer. He worked on the farm in spring and summer and. during winter, attended the schools of his native town. Ile spent one year in a general merchan- dise store at the age of 18, then taught school one term at Osceola. Pa., at the conclusion of which he entered Genesec college. at [ ....... .. . . remaining one year. In 1×53. at the age of 21. he started with a party to Texas, but changed his inind and went to lowa He had procured lettera of Introduc- tion to some prominent gentlemen, in- .
cluding ton brauch. l'rocuring 80 engagement as traveling salesman for Greer & Baum. of Burlington. here !
ployed in messilog up the bastress, aod. In 1854,"W wat-by Mr."Baum why's stock of goods to Chariton, la., where Le remained a year and wound up the
then dalot to tale state and went Into the real estate business with Mesars. Scballer & Baum, in Piattaburg. where he remained till 1857, when he estab- lished two . other offices, one la War- «aw. Renton connty, and another in SpringGeld, the firm then being Fel- lowa, Todd & Robinson, ho taking charge of the Springfield office. Col Fel- lows was married November 10th, 1859, to Miss Vidle. daughter of the late Slaj. R. J. McElbaney, of this city. She died at Springfield, October 10. 1859, leaving three Jaoghters -- Emma. Clara and Adab. He was agala mar- ried August 18. 1872. to Miss Minale L. Boyden, daughter of Capt. Ezekiel Porden. of Peoria, Illinois. During the civil war Col Fellows was engaged in the mercantile business at lolla. Phelps county, but left chere in 1864 to engage in the wholesale grocery bnsi- ness la 8t. Lonia. He was associated with several different firms in St Lonis till the spring of 1.7. when he moved to Arlington, then the Southwest Pacì fic railroad terminus, where he was in- terested ja business. When the road was completed to Springfield he moved : this city, engaging in merchandising and erecting au elevator, which was burned in 1872. In December of that rear he became superintendent of the SpringBeld wagon factory. Two years later he and his brother bought out the concern, assuming all liabilities. They are still conducting the factory, and
the reputation of the "Springfield wagJD" is well and most favorably known throughout the south west. In 1665 Col. Fellowe was a director of the Missouri Loan baak, sod also of the Occidental Insurance company. He was lieat. colonel of the 68d Missouri mailt- tis, called into active service on Price's raid into this state. In 1861 he was appointed register of lands by Prest dent Lincoln. Lic was elected mayor of Springfield lo 1877, and re-elected by an increased majority la 1878. Few men had more of genuine public spirit than Col Fellows, or were more reedy to further publie improvements by purse and personal action. He took & leading part la the construction of the Springfield street railway, and when the water-works question was agitated be led ont in that enterprise, and paid
192-A
-
for the carriages, out of his own pock. et, to bring voters to the polls the day the question was carried io favor' of the l'erkine proposition to apply the eity with water. lle was a Mason and an Odd Fellow, and a member of the Brotherhood of Druids and Knights of Honor. lle was liberal in his religious opinions, and willing that all men should do their own thinking.
In politics Col. Fellows was noted for his independence. He was orig- inally a republican, but of late years had affiliated with the various third party movements, being an earnest advocate of a paper money ayetem independent of national banka. Every acquaintance of all political beilefa accorded hun respect, and although bis party was always in the hopeless minority, he came near being elected etato senator from this district at one time, and also run a remarkably strong race for coreress. He was sor. eral times clected as a member of the city council, aud was once mayor of Springfield.
It was often related by Col. Fellows,
with justifiable pride, that as the time Abraham Lincoln first run for prosi- dent he cast one of the three votes cast for that great man in Greene county. The other two were the late John M. Richardson and a man named Ragsdale.
After the death of his second wife Col. Follows was married a few years ago to Mrs. Jackson, who la still living.
Col. D. Wishart and L. M. Combs, of St. Louis, who are partners in the Springfield company and warm friends of Col. Fellows will arrive this morning to attend the funeral.
-
192-B
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: Ben Levy, 14, died yesterday, corner of Mt. Vernon and South streets and will be buried at Sedalia. Page 5: Marriage license: Thomas S. Lee, 21, of Palace and Miss Alma Moss, 18, of Springfield.
Marriage license: [ Moses ] Hugh Ingler, 21, of Republic and Miss Alice
Ragsdale, 18, of Marionville. 1 Marriage license: W. P. Leslie, 21, and Miss Florence Butts,
18, both of Springfield.
The parents of Mr. Jor Dodson celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
will' be married soon. Miss Ethel Marshall and Mr. Eugene Greer of Comanche, Texas,
The bride is a niece of Mr. J. S. Ambrose of Springfield.
Page 6: Col. Homer Franklin Fellows died. **
Mr. ' O'Connell died yesterday at his home on Market street.
Cel. M. P. Fellow. Bled Testentay
#
Polline for a Nosiber of
Every beart wm saddened yesterday by the news that tol H F Fellowe was dead He wants und; bre daja and death reunited from mireration -
-
Beld last one of its most public. ---
... . ..........
....
street it ! o'clock the after which the remains wut to rest in Maple Park cemetery. Cul Homer Franklin Fellows Wat
Was Appointed register of the limited
mayor by the republicans le tr .. and 185 Years afterwards Cul Follows i wm sa ardent prothesker. maa for state wastor and was deleted. lle
-
OM the praweat water works h dee to 1
scietles-o Mesog. sa odd Fellow. Brotherhood of Druid and Katrin of
oplains and willfer that ali pertost shonid do their own thloking.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Col. H. F. Fellows died and was buried in Maple Park cemetery. His widow was born in Illinois. She has two daughters. .
William G. Kelly, about 60, of Walnut Grove sued in Carthage for divorce from the former Mary A. Lee, 43, of Polk county. They were married recently as a result of a matrimonial advertisement. [ This is a long
article. ]
The little daughter of C. C. Waddle died of burns Saturday night
near Ash Grove. The father is a cousin of Judge J. D. L. Waddle. Page 5: The 2 1/2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wall of Commercial street died Sunday with croup.
Benjamin Levy died here Saturday and was buried at Sedalia.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: The four year old daughter of C. C. Waddle, residing three miles north of Ash Grove burned to death Saturday when her clothing caught fire. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cummings of East avenue. . Robbie Wall, 2 1/2, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, died Suriday and was buried in the Catholic cemetery.
193
.
ly life. Wia father being a farmer and hotel keeper. At the age of us geen !! Une Fellows clerked is a store, caught! school . year of Inceola, I'm, and afterwards catered theseseo Collage at Lien, N. Y. 16 1851 bestarted whas party to Texas, but changed his mind! aod west to Jowe. lie bad pressred letters of introduction to some prend went geullemen, including Governor Lirlines and secured a situation as trave'ibr salesman for Grees.& Hrtm. o' Harlington The coloori afterwards reinoved maturitun, la, and in 14:s be located at Pillsbury. Na, and as. Karen in the real estate bonnes lo! In :: hewishlistel lare other ofert-
lone in Har-aw and another in spring- +p'non Joncinture to. IMMO, Col. Fel. . + inomapriest Miss \'.dr. daughter of!
She died la Kortartald OMtoler K. INy, Joering three dench tors-Base. tiara sod Adsl. . Re ims .ogalo mar Find Augus: 10. 12. to Nie Mienie Hoyden, of' Horta; ' I'L. daughter of Capt. E. Hoyden, «bo rverb tiy died at Seusbu Daring the war Col. Fellows !
moved to'Arilegton, then the termi- Dus of the south west theific raltroed. When the - Tu. completed to Springfield be locked here enraged
rotor, which was bered in 10.2 .- la
Printendent o! the Springacht façon
factory. He we 'revienatt colonel of the
· A. O. . Hannun, 25, died yesterday. £ His-home was in Augusta, Ohio, and he had been in Colorado for his health and was on his way home to Ohio. He was a nephew of Postmaster Wickersham of Abbott in Greene county.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Cyrus Peabody died. **
Robert W. Best, 20, a professor of music at Nevada, Mo .; and Miss Joannie Debrell, 19, of Eldorado, Mo., were married Monday at Fort Scott. The bride was formerly a student at Drury college. Her parents objected to the marriage.
-
A deed of adoption was filed whereby C. M. Price and Ellen Price adopt Ralph Lee Frank, the 8 month old child of Anna Frank.
Page 5: Kathrayne Bell, the six month old child of L. T. Bell, died Monday at Higginsville, Mo.
Marriage license: Isaac C. Brower and Miss Nannie Fain of
Brookline. [Isaac Bower] A. O. Hannun died Monday north of the city and will be buried at Minerva, Ohio.
Page 6: Mabel Woolley Hutton sues to divorce E. M. Hutton.
They were.
married December 2, 1891. They have a son Harold Osborn Hutton.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Marriage license: Oliver H. Clark, 21, and Mrs. Mary. Kelley,
18, both of Springfield.
Marriage license: Isaac T. Bower, 21, of Springfield and Miss Nannie Fain, 18, of Brookline.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.