Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1890 — CORRESPONDENCE. [ARTICLE]

CORRESPONDENCE.

From Union. A farmers’ alliance was organized at Rose Bud recently. 1 Children’s Day was commemorated at the Rose Bud church. A crowded house and an interesting time was the result. The ordinance of baptism was administered to thirteen subjects, at the river, near Alter’s mill, last Sabbath. Sabbath school at the church each Sabbath, at 9:30 o’clock. Prayer and class, meetings every Wednesday evening. Quarterly meeting J uly 12th. We are going to Eeusselaef to celebrate our nation’s biithday. . '- r Bill Bat.

From Fair Oaks. Albert Brooks has gone to Nebraska. John Carlin has moved to Chicago. Al. Blake has moved to town, to work on the section. Hugh Carroll has moved to Momenee where he has a section. Art. Swaim and Al. Helsel have returned from Minnesota. Art. went to Brazil, Indiana, to work in the car shops. Mr. Hoekaw, who recently moved here from Lafayette, is working at the carpenters trade in Chicago. William Teiiz has come back and taken his old place as section foreman which he gave up a month ago to his brother, L. Teltz The latter will move on his fathers faam in Starke County.

From Rcn>Sn?ion. Mrs. Parsons and her little son, are having a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Parsons was formerly Miss Mollie Foster, of this place. Pinkey Sheetz is home from Omaha, Neb., for the summer vacation. Mr. Burner had the misfortune to loose a valuable imported brood mare last Friday night. The skill of the beat veterinary surgeons coir Id not save her. The Choral Union will disband until next fall or winter. The meetings were pleasant and instructive and it is to be hoped they will resume in due time. Strawberries are very abundant and of a fine quality. One grower, Mr. E. Bavenscroft, had sold over 300 quarts up to last Monday and still lias a great many on the vines. Sixteen young ladies and gentlemen from the vicinity of Bemington, went on a pic-nic excursion to the beautiful pleasure grounds at Momence, 111. The party consisted, in part, of Messrs. G. and E. Marsh. J. and B. Bockwood, H. Jones, 0. Bonner, T. Welsh and Mi sses. Price, Bonner, Alice and | Fanny Jones, Miss Bockwood, Miss Walton, Miss Johnson and Miss i Longwell. The census enumerators are getting their work done np thoroughly and in good shape. Mr. Turpenning, father-in-law of Hon. O. P. Tabor, is building a new house which, when completed will be one of the best structures in the village. The lumber is from Mr. Turpenning’s own forests and j was selected with the greatest care! and is, of course, of the best quality. Among the names of the graduates from that excellent institution, the Chicago University of Law,, were those of two of Be-in - ington’s talented young men, Homer J. Dibell and Chas. L. Chamberlain. Commencement exercises occur on June 21st, as announced in the very handsome programmes. Miss Myra Price, of Lincoln University, located at Montgomery, Ala., arrived on Wednesday of last week. She will spend the summer months at home, returning to Montgomery in September. Mrs. A. A. Stern? will probably be home this week. She left Texas last Wednesday intending to stop for a few days at Hot Springs, Ark., for the benefit of her health. blisses Minnie Bartooand Stella Griffin, is It oii Sunday for Benseelaer, ‘from which point they joined the. editorial excursion to WaskingtouhCity and other point; or interests in the* east and soutu. Mr?. Wells, cf Indianapolis and Mrs. Ehiridge, id,Galveston, Texas, are wishing their sister, Mrs. Turpin, and other friends and relatives in UtU plan A pleasant party of vom-g people -trmn town Visited Mr. and Mrs. V> nrren Boudifv.r last Thursday rveiling. /They made the 3 mile journo., on a hand car.

REMINGTONIAN.