USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Abstracts of items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Missouri newspapers : for 1894 with index > Part 5
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).
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Miss Minnie Trout, 18, of Seymour. Page 8: Sam Raymond, over 21, colored, and Lillian 'Adams, 16, : were
married. The bride had the consent of her mother Mrs. Julia' Carter.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: . Charles Lloyd and Mrs. Lillie Adams were married February 21 in Brookline.
Daughter born to Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Diemer. John Nibler died and was buried in the Catholic cemetery .. Sam Raymond and Lillian Adams were married yesterday. F .. W. Fabyan of Springfield and Miss Anna Salzgaver of Walnut Grove will be married March 11. Gus S. Whitaker, 20, died and was buried in the Brighton
cemetery in Polk county. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . G. I. Whitaker, and brothers and sister.
The following estates are in probate: Wilbur P. and Gracie Hammond Lindsey Nichols; Louisa Nichols is executrix Theo. F. Mayo
/ John G. Knox
Isaac T. Ferrier
Lucinda Waitlock
P. T. Simmons Margaret Thomas H. C. Young Taylor Dingle. John H. Dingle .
Marriage license: Sam Raymond and Miss Lillian Adams, both of
Springfield.
Marriage license: James A. McAdams of Springfield and Miss Minnie Trout of Seymour, Webster county. -
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, '1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stewart celebrated their tin wedding anniversary. [Article lists the guests. ]
Marriage license: James McAdams of. Springfield and Miss Minnie
Trout of Seymour, both colored. Sam Raymond and Miss Lillian Adams, 16, both
Marriage license:
colored. Page 3: There is a listing of uncalled for letters -- soon to be sent to the dead-letter office.
30:
..
Arthur T. Quisenberry of Springfield and Miss
Andy Cardwell and Miss Amanda Sims, both of .
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THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: The three year old child of G. W. Patterson who lives on Kellett avenue died yesterday and will be buried at Bolivar.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, wife of B. Johnson, 1233 Pierce street, died yesterday of consumption and will be buried at Wilson Creek Chapel.
Mr. William Parks of St. Louis came to Springfield to attend the funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs. Jeff. Parks.
Marriage license: George M. Patterson and Miss Alice M.
Bonfield, both of 'Springfield .: [Alice M. Banfield]
Marriage license: ' Roy McGill of Fort Worth, Texas, and Miss Nena 'Monaghan of Springfield.
Card of thanks for kindness at time of "my trouble, " signed by Jeff Parks. Page 4: Elmira' Victoria Bair Parks, wife of Jeff Parks, died February 26 at the home of her parents 1805 Benton avenue. She was 19 years, 5 months and : 13 days.old. She left a baby girl, aged 16 months.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: Anderson Carter and Bud Montgomery [Also known as Jasper Newton] were killed by a mob at West Plains Monday night. [This is a long article. ] Page 3: Son born yesterday to Mr: and Mrs. Thomas J. Elvy on Holland street.
Maple Park cemetery.
Mrs. Jefferson Parks, 19, died of consumption and was buried in
G. M. Patterson and Miss Alice Banfield were married last night at the home of the bride's parents 1324 Ramsey avenue. The groom is employed by the Frisco.
The following estates are in probate: Charles Frank J. H. Butts Isaac T. Ferrier
G. W. and Ida Walker J. H. Murphy Clara, Thomas T., Smith, S. Aleck and Decker Crenshaw Louisa Graves William Ely James Gilmore S. R. Danforth
B. H. Robinson
A monument has been erected at the grave of E. H. Lair by his
widow. Mr.' Lair was born August 16, 1847, and died March 11, 1893. For many years he was sexton at Maple Park cemetery. . Page 4: Marriage license: George K. Patterson and Miss Alice M.
Banfield, both of Springfield.
Marriage license: Roy McGill of Ft. Worth, Texas; and Miss Nina Monaghan of Springfield. . Mrs. Anna Jackson died.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: W. O." Cawlfield was murdered at Ash Grove. ** Page 4: Mrs .. Annie Johnson of Wilson Creek died yesterday of. consumption.
ASH GROVE TRAGEDY.
t of d
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anivel a telegram incorporating the facts chaise briety outlined and the. Will peneved to Ach Grove by the first train. The wary of W. O. CamiBald's life
Was Ihresta nature and it is bout
couru. of ereats, the ricum.
Last spring. while Cawideld was constable of Blocos township. be sbut to death a man named King Con- Atnbr tawiurls bad arrested a ust i fur disorderly conduct 'and an effort was made by the prisoner's bother : obstruct the oficer in the discharge of his duty. Cawifeld abot King, the brother who was Interferring. killing It's on the spit, and at the prelimin. ourrated from all blume, Prosecuting Attorney Duncan : representing the «ta tr.
31.
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---- der the loQuence af liqpor he was dan. verona. It . is not known' whether
admonition wu rh
their Woon and the red apple was tak. lar on its moidealy air, Constable Cawideld arals borisbed sp Me deadly wespos and is · draskces rlui
in jail for awhile, being talled out Mer by friends . Mis powsta ble of Hoose towish mated and. bo lett. the the Gameboy
The fow with Vou Felt arose, it le alleged, over the mach sought fur affections of a girl said Misale لأمر coeasy مطا عا صممنا Allen, who has best of 'that aby hn
most attractive by night .
.... THE CUSTAUX PALLA ¡; Thy moralar. & ou .. Nu PI
Sterestion, renewing the old trouble,
ad the former shot kis opponest le
As Caulfield was considered . dess- crows mạn it ls thought that Van Fels would have been jetifed in romede- ing and standing trial unless there are circumstances cutberted with the Afsir which bare nut developed that ande the killlog cowardly.
OMUT IN THE BAIG
The following hologram Irum And Grove, sent at 11:40 o'clock tàle mor- ing tella incore alwill the stars
Asu omova, March : - The wording about #:46 F. Van Pelt shot and killed W O Caulfield as he was coming .p town. Van Pelt stepped ost of Crime's harness shop with a akustyno loaded with backsbot and fred just as Comt- Hold panand on the other side of the street.
" .. The Bret sbot struck Cawlfeld in the book of the neck killing kim instantly. As he fell l'aa l'ell fred a second shot Into his body and then rau swer. Uf. Beers are now in partall of Van Pelt
.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: J. C. Mertin, 19, and Miss Nona Mace, 17,
both of Griffith, Mo. [J. C. Martin and Nan Mace]
Page ,5: W, O. Cawlfield was shot and killed yesterday at Ash Grove by A.
F. Van Pelt. [This is a long article. ]
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Marriage license: J. C. Martin of Griffith, , 19, Christian
county, and Miss Nan Mace, 17, of Greene county. Both had parental consent. The three year old child of G. W. Patterson died and was buried
at Bolivar.
Mrs. B. Johnson died and was buried at Wilson chapel 'graveyard. Martha A. Patterson sues to divorce W. M. Patterson. They were married July 26, 1866, in Christian county. They have a twelve year old
daughter.
Page 4: W. O. Cawlfield was killed yesterday in Ash Grove. **
THATANTLY TILLED
which was not infrequentlyfik is repele- Con was impressed' to ....... . çHat that people avoided him a dangerous but way aller the ailing vi King. Contoold, is a drunken sur with l'as. pell, the man who killed bim yester. dej, chut oud Poduus.i wouldci Lim. and for toll pocose towa ledges in jeff to som: trial sa sult with intent in murder Here he remained for a considerable lime before friends succeeded is putting up the besty, ball required to secure bis liberty. Once released he surrendered his position of constatic and left for the west, whore be remaloed to take advantage of the rust !sto the tiery.
strip
aLd only repeatly returned 10 bis
Last Saturday, H spug, dontddd started on a spres, und momorim of bis old trouble with Van Pelt began to Bre bis braio lie bucted op h.te o!'' sotogualet with the arrived ibleption
for disorderly condert and was carry. ing him to the lert-p when Derld Klag. . Wewar of the prieveer. st- sampled to reserve Dim Cowifeld chos and Lapteally killed David After a trial to was exitosarated and con-
but difficult to find have an And Grosse is Van I'rit's home sod the bone al bie | people, who are highly respected cit . | was all around. When they nos CowiBeld polied his pistol and fred two sbula sl V'as l'eit, bat Łu sim was bad sad Vaa l'olt quickly got out of, his may. nings tbca C'swifeid continued bie drinking . s.d wade bulletins threats to bill ing Hell. The letter word of these throat friends in thai, rewired that be would cloud if we dusiger and armen hoe! with . Justi barreled ahol
32.
Page 3:
ran loaded with becksdet, prepared to ro cal se Lhe straat and quietly st-
costismelly, to cottie him for good.
stres before a tary' car Coroner Intemer who was called to AS Grove to hold lagerst ever Cawifeld's dead body. After the shooting Vos I'olt walked leisurely. oway and later surrendered himself to the uBers and other a . protiurinary. situation was
.. Coroset Dimmer, kaviar mocked che some tirly in the afternoon, charred W I Turk. W. W. Bobbies o R ... Lam Kelley. : J. M. Comern I. . . Vf om . sod Jobs fleck witt. the int1 ...
1be
dealb, after heprigg the _ erideder Ibe .. jars brought in s vordiet that be came to his death is the hands of A 1. VOD
lated to the liame fast of the killing of witarmed by bystander, and summit vard it .a. as follows.
James Blackledge tousted that he
Lookdar up, Seart the crack of's pistol or ron and 's law Bold' falt 8. then looked around ag . : D and MAw VED l'elt lake & foodund from bu face. and after _ CanMeld LA: :.... bc shot ogelo at the body V'an l'elt thes -'od way sonom in the opposite cor ser Cll having the run is his hand. The weapon looked like a double.her. ruled shell pas l'ansold full face foreuses! and had h basde la kh pocketa, Ho wee beyond Van Pek and
comepaaled by relatives and friends, paolo cold and other a bear
dicales that the evidence la reparat by the judge as stouply szevipslots.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 2: Mr. A. F. Yokeley of Jerico, Cedar county, died ..
Page 3: John Lilly and Anna Moore of White Church, Mo., were married in
Springfield. Page 4: A little child of George Patterson of North Robberson avenue died and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Mrs. Frank H. Hines of Metropoles, Ill., died February 27. She was the wife of Hon. Frank H. Hines, state senator from Texas county and a sister-in-law of James H. Hines of Springfield.
Son forn February 17 to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Hot Springs, formerly of Springfield.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Mrs. I. T. Blades;, about 70, died yesterday at Republic.
She leaves .a husband and family.
, J. W. McNeeley, formerly of Newburg, and Miss Edith Corcoran, of Springfield, will be married. [McNeley] Page 5: Miss Maud Adams, 15, colored, and James Adams, 22, were married. Although they have the same name, the two are not related. Effie Lowry, 18, daughter of Henry Lowry who lives ten miles' southwest 'of Lebanon, burned to death Tuesday when her clothing caught fire.
Page 6: Marriage license: J. W. McNeley, 22, and Miss Edith M. Corcoran, 23, both of Springfield.
Marriage license: George McClelland, 21, and Miss Bede Frances
Sidwell, 16, both of Needmore. [Bede Frances Glidewell] .
Marriage license: .James Adams, 22, and Miss Maude Adams, '15,
both of Springfield.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: £ Phil Long, an aged farmer, was shot and killed near Rich Hill while sitting by a window. Page 2: Marriage license:
James Adams, 23, and Miss Maud Adams, 18,
both of Springfield. . Marriage license:
George McClelland, 21, and Miss Bede Frances
Gildewell, both of Needmore.' Marriage license: M. Corcoran of Corcoran,
J. W. McNeley of Springfield and Miss Edith
33.
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shoot ten o'clock in the morales. Withers had out board and the rate at
James ', Turpis, wh ) 1 in th ) aw. d'ier) and vader taking buniseme st A.b Grove, testibed that be was to the sidewalk. ont for imos where 's wifeld leis, cuDIEDID! ـس.١مطر Cowisold fall immediately afterward. He also now V'an l'elt as he recovered the gun after his first shot and saw his sesd the other 'loed into Cawl- Bald's prostrate body and then depart through as alley Dear by. L. H. Mas grove and J 'O. Waddell iwo other citizens, lostided to about the same facta.
The' Aret shot took effect in the book of Caulfield's neck and was Instantly .... , ..
Pored the spinal
mit & sons of self dolente or justifiable
art in the areal y resocial tom
Page 3: The following estates are in probate: Homer . Looney Lafayette and Franklin Winters B. A: Neil . H. C. Young John Stoner'. J. C. Montgomery J. R. Douglas Samuel M., Loy F. and Charles A. Goodwin ' W. H. Workman Nannie D. and John Perry
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Page 4: The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lewis died yesterday. J. W. McNeely of Newburg, Mo., and Miss Edith Parker of Ozark were married yesterday.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: A while back Mary J. Walton divorced her husband. Some time later Thomas N. Appleby was also divorced. Now Thomas N. Appleby and Mrs. Mary. J. Walton are married.
Samuel A. Risley of West Plains committed suicide. **
Page 4: Miss Florence Hornbeak and Mr. A. T. Quisenberry. were married.
through the abylight and aspermet the
and knife in a chair, and as emply
1 1 ..- formattel .. ......
bair life. though the dreperole was wes ciideally deprodior apos ust
with the uppersuallare.
mon the bridal party repaired !. the
from & Lable charties in spiblurb and decoration and the fra! blickly colored. Mr. sadilin Gues berry will be at home to their friends
Charty street, where they will be dier many friends in r.adia' . .. ......
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dit, tư vùi probably bac the lạ. quest.
of the death and a jury #? a bum muand
antialystes . from the facto already
AXUTELL ILTIRI:
"1: D. UTT, I%.
·· My Dear Framed YFor rias.no that !
of thefilte, Will you kindly ukechergo
w West Pialast Xy lodge will requise yun. The . A. I: " Que !! Deortesry, 1 w ( * . roomseder of
.... ...
. aprestoad that the arrapast of rome
"MY DHAN M& TAU - unrry tiek to do a mas is your ina. s. Dow properties in du 'aycell really and in. 1
... . . .... Josd
11. . .= 4
abali ....
estarale your carpet ... .....
Ile registered at the Metropolitan un Heltrelat February't, and tax
. To what rileat dass ion.we had
.
www. droprendent .... ...... It Is said thet Mr. Rickey ··· al sup
1 ...
purter dreaded ist il apruurul
In, " Prese have the war
aud iter vor is the mulie aller shipped it is to
34.
Labas representativa and war litt
He sho wald that Mr. Kisley has a daughter hors attending college bet
A
: .
af tust place still well thought of to
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: Miss Florence' Hornbeak and Mr. Arthur Quisenberry were married
last Sunday. **
Page 3: . Marriage license: J. W. Lewis, 28, of Thayer and Miss Rosa Joas, 21, of Springfield.
Page 5: Samuel A. Risley committed suicide. *
Daniel Considine died. **
Thomas N. Appleby and Mary J. Walton were married last Sunday, Both parties have been recently divorced. Mr. Appleby is a north side seed merchant:
It bes leaked ont that Thomas N. Appleby, the north aide seed mer- chant, was quietly married last Sun- day to Mary J. Walton. The marriage raved by the officials and it rets Both parties have boouro ceatly divorced.
Though the many friends in the city of Mies Florence Hornbenk and Mr. Arthur Quisen berry have for come thos been expecting the announcement of their marriage still it created no little warprise 'when it was found they had stolen a march on them and last Sun- day repaired to the home of Rev. Pink- erton on East Walnut street where the binding vows were pronounced. Only several very intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, though they both bave scores of friends who hold them in loving interest and who unite In kindly wishes. They are now -at home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hoke ou Mount Vernon street, where they re- paired immediately after the cere- mony and were tendered a compli- mentary 8 o'clock dinner. The table was prettily decorated with flowers and its own appointments and the din- Der served in courses was elaborate and excellent and was enjoyed by Mesara and Mesdames A. R. Quisen- berry. LeBlanc, C. L .. Moody and Miss Gussie Fricke.
Dan Coneldine Dies Under. Peculiar Ctr."
. While Dr. n' WaDimmer, the county coroner, was holding the inquest over the remains of 8. A. Risley yesterday be' was notified of another sudden death on the north side: '"
Daniel Considine, s railrord man 63 years old, who lived at the corner of Court and Campbell strents, was found at his home in bed in a dying condi- tion about 1:30 p. m. yesterday. AU the circumstances in the case indicated that he had committed suicide by the morphine route.
Mr. Considine has been subject to at- tacks of some peculiar malady resem- bling 'heart disease for two years, and for the greater part of that time has been confined to his home. He was in constant fear of death and was s prrat
war: :. He went to the atre .! Ir lomboC about in o'clock and complained of feeling worse than usual. He said one of his nervous at- tacks was coming on and he felt that he would soon die. The doeter rare him a prescription for a mild nerve re. storative. He remarked that he did not think the medicine would do bin
"The only thing
that would help re-
marked the old מטונז . - traspoonful of strychnine." He then went to the Metropolitan pharmacy and had the prescription filled by John Jung the clerk. When the medicine was handed bim. he apa.n remarked that a teaspoonful of strychnine would do him more good, and seemed very much depressed. ->
Mr. Jung offered to hirve carriage to take bim bome as he seemed very ill, bat.he insisted on going bomse on a street car.
Upon arriving horse he made no com- plaints to his wife, but abe gave him scribed by Dr. ;; Beinhos, and
of the powders pre- about 1 o'clock,' several hours after he had taken the medicine be In- sistod upon sending his wife to Com- mercial street apon ' come trivial errand. She was gone less than half an hour, and when she returned ahe found all the window blinds down, and knowing the despondent condition of her husband she feared all was not right. L'pon going in sbe found him lying on the bed in a dying condition. The neighbors were summoned. and Dr. Wa :: : wn- called. but the patient was d. :
- The courtier's inquest developed the fact that !« was expected to dir at any !!. .... . and the inry return ! a Ford .. . . ....: : . . att. ..... natural causes.
The accuracy of the verdict was questioned by some of the neighbors of the deceased. as he had attempted sui- cide on previona occasiona.
The evidence proved that the medi. cine given him by John Jong was harmless.
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35.
BY HIS OWN IAIND
S. A. Risley Snuffed Out the Light of Life.
Suicide by Chloroform in the Metropolitan Hotel.',
1
Mysterious Death of Daniel Con- adine, an Old Man.
It Looks Much Like a Case of Suicide. Hle Threatened to Kill Hlinself.
At " c'elock yesterday afternoon Samuel A. Hisley, of West Plains, was found dead, a suicide, in room m. Metropolitan hotel.
Riley is quite a prominent Repub. lican and registered at the Metropoli- tan February 2), coming here to at- tend the Republican League conven- tion. He wrote a bold, business-like band, Que which showed familiarity with a peu.
Mr. Risley had been a heavy drinker at periods and then may not touch a drop for months at a time.
.
Charles Hoppel, who has
Ridley. Ha" formerly" Hved "".West Plaies but- is now & citison of Olla- homs. " He has been In town carem! days and long ebont 1:30 yesterday in the afternoon he . and S. H. Horipe weat around to the hotel to see Riley .: It was learned that Risley was not yet out of bed, although he retired It a reasonable hour the night before. A porter was sent up to wake Risley and when be returned reported that there was something wrong es. the door was locked and there war's strong smell of drugs from the room. Meurs. Horine and Hoppel returned with the porter' who gained admission into the room through a window off a skylight .! lie opened the door and . admitted . Messrs. Hoppel and Horine who made s hasty investigation. -
Bisley's dead body lay on a bed, his shoes and cost only having been re- mored. The head was partially cov- ered and a hand held a bottle of chlor- oform which had smothered out life .. It was a determined suicide yet he did not seem to view the inatter seriously and went on far as to write a joke by way of an apology for soiling the car- pet "which had nevertheless been good use." This indicated that blood was 10 How in case that chloroform failed to do the work, and the kern blade of a razor close at hand, as well as a dangerous looking knife near by, indicated more strongly his intentions.
Morphine and enough murderous drugs to kill several men were within arm'a reach.
Mr. Horine felt of the dead man to see if a spark of life remained, bat saw. there was uut. The two gentlemen
came down and at once sent word to Dr. F. W. Deimer, the coroner, who ar' rived in about an hour and half and at once went to the fourth story of the hotel to take charge of the body.
Purple blotebes were on the face of deceased, cansed probaby by worpblod; as Mr. Risley took a great deal of the drug of late, and last Sunday was so much under its influence that he fell, exhaused, on a sofa in the hotel and remained with his head banging to one aide all the afternoon.
When Coroner Deimer arrived. there was quite a rush to go to the room, but he waived them back, saying that only those interested were wanted.
Two letters had been leit by the do- ceased. One read :
E. D. OTY. Esq.
MY DEAR JWEND-For reasons that seem to ma to be good. I am going out of this Use. Will you kindly take charge of my body and effects and send them to Weat Plains! My lodge will mjolte you. The G A. R. will seelat you if wevossary. I am (was) commander of the Weat Pleins Post. Fraternally.
BAN A. RIALEY,
The following letter he had addressed to the manager of the hotel:
MY DEAR Mit. FAYRAN-11 seems & SOITy trick to do a map In your inn. as I am now pre- j'aring to do mysoif I really and truly want to avoid anything olgeottocable, but I want to makes dead anre thing of it sud so I shall have to asturate your carpel Don't charge. 11 up at a fanoy price, for it has done good ser. rice and ought to be on the retired list, Any. bow.
lo addition to the amount to my credit the money In my pocket will pay for my bill lack- Ire & dollar or two.
l'lease have the machine in No. 14 and the one In the Bouthero cipress office shipped to B. O. Ramsey, West Plains. Mo. Adioe.
BAN A. RIM.KY.
The body was removed to l'axson's undertaking establishment, where Coroner Diemer held an Inquest.
The inquest was held in the office of Justice Chinn before the following jury : 11. F. Denton, Fred Pranter, Ilunter Day, N. B. Hogan, J. C. Gard- ner and William Jones The verdict was in accordance with the facts here giren.
The body will a
Plains at 5:30 o'clock this morning. . Bisley, was typeytmaster. ". of West Plains for six stars wod bas s'wife and' three children .... He is a brother-in-law of B. F. Olden, of West Plaine" ' an at. torpey of the Metapuls rallroad com- pany, and probably the wealthiest man in lowell county. He was about 54 years of age, but seemed younger. He ia the inventor . of a parlor bicycle which he had been introdno ing in the city. one being on exhibition at the hotel which was curiously ex- amined by & large crowd when the news of the suicide became generally known.
Mr. Rialey made & trip to Nicaragua last year and returned in the carly part of the summer.' For a long -time be was quarantined in the southern coun- try and got away only by the exercise of great .abrewdness. 'On the way home the awful ' storms of the carly part of last season' were raging over the Atlantic and . be . was more than once in great peril. While south he dealt some in animals of the tropics. The monkeys at the Zoo were fur- nished by him.
Miss Florence Bisley, daughter of the deceased. was in Springfield last wook visiting Miss Olden, butjis now # guest of friendsat Carthage. . She was
----
Olden is in Qaulforal a there were Ton of. We Bidler's kta here to attend to preparing the pody for shipment' to Wert Plink.
36.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: · Dan Considine died. **
Alex Crow, a man from New York, committed suicide March 2 near
Thayer, Mo. Page 3: Miss Florence Hornbeak of Sparta and Mr. Arthur Quisenberry of Springfield were married Sunday in Springfield.
Mr. F. W. Fabyan of Springfield and Miss Anna Salzgaver of .
Walnut Grove will be married March 14.
Marriage license: Mr. J. W. Lewis of Thayer and Miss Rosa Joas of Springfield.
. Mrs. I. T. Blades, about 70, died last Friday at Republic. Mrs. Shackelford, colored, about 60, died and was buried in South Hazelwood cemetery.
The one year old daughter of E. W .. Gott died Friday. She was buried north of the city. -
Page. 4: . Sam A. Risley committed suicide. **
. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellis. [Follis?]
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