People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1896 — A Newsy Remington Letter. [ARTICLE]

A Newsy Remington Letter.

Correspondence to People’s Pilot. Miss Jennie Beal, one of Remington’s milliners, and among our most highly respected young ladies, is a severe sufferer of pulmonary troubles, being under the care of a physician, Dr. Landon. George Cummons and Miss Gertrude Green were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Green, four miles north-west or Remlast Sunday evening, Rev. James D. Carson of the Christian church berforming the ceremony. It was a quiet affair, only a few of the near relatives being present. The young couple are among the most respected and popular of Remington’s society people, and they will at once set up housekeeping on their own responsibility, in the residence property recently vacated by Mrs. Timmons, which Mr. Cummons hqjl nicely furnished before they were married. Our best wishes go with the newly wedded pair; may their lives always be serene, happy, and prosperous, for they are both deserving and merit earth’s choicest blessings. We are informed that Elias Hollingsworth, marshal here for many years, has sold his residence property on East Railroad street to our popular liveryman, George W. Hascall. George is, at present, a bachelor but this business transaction does not look like he intended to remain so much longer. Mr. Hollingsworth informs us that it is his intention to make his future home in Anderson, Indiana, where he has many friends and relatives, and where he formerly resided, having been born and reared there. We have received a sample copy of the Tribune, the new paper publihsed in Goodland, and edited by Mr. A. J. Kitt, former editor and publisher of the Goodland Saturday Herald, which he sold sometime ago. The Tribune is a very neat paper, and is bright and newsy, as Mr. Kitts’ papers always are. Goodland, it appears, is bound not to suffer on account of a dearth of newspaper news. We trust the new venture will meet with I success, as our sympathies are always

with commendable new ventures of any character. The public highways at present are in rather a bad condition, on account of the warm wet weather the past week or so, which made them quite muddy and they were considerably cut up with teams, and have now frozen to some extent, and consequently they are quite rough. As a result there is not much hauling of corn or anything else just now. The Presbyterian congregation has been holding a series of meetings during the past week which have been very well attended, and much interest manifested. Rev. ». V. McKee, the pastor of the charge here, has been ably assisted by Rev. Dr. Small of Idaville, Ind. Remington has four excellent Sunday schools which are all invariably well attended, and much interest is taken in them by the officers, teachers and pupils. There are the Christian, Methodist, Presbyterian and Catholic schools, with an average attendance for each school of nearly a hundred.