davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
a WESTERN GOVERNOR.

One Of tbs most popular Governors OF
llliuois WAS John Reynolds. Leaving
Tennessee st an early age, he settled In
Illinois when 1t was territory, and
by his courage aud skill as an Indian
.hRt,fr, won khe titls Of "Old Ranger"
He had received but limited educa
siou, bat his natural ebllities, generous
impulses and honest dealings gave him
|suoh popularity that ths people made
him n Judge, o member u Congress
and Governor of the State. But in
every station he WAS always "JGok
Reynolds
While he was D member of Congress,
Mr.. Darby, OF ~. Iiouis, who tells the
Antcdote, called upon him ct the Capt.
toll
"Weu, Governor" said Darby, show
do you like lIfs in Washington - oon-
pared with life at your home In Belle.
vlllp?"
"MF Darby, It don't ru,t me, sitting
around here on these fine, silk.oush
Toned chaiTS; don t feel at home az
do at Balleyiile, sitting on the logs ana
fence rails with the boys and whiting
sticks"
Whom the 5tsteof Illinois determined
10 tuild rAilroAds, It sent Governor
Reynolds as q commissioner to Europe
to negotiate its bonds. The British
Minister Mt Washington gave him let
ters Of Introduction to several nobleman
In London. Mr., Darby tells, without
vouchiDg for It's truth, the following
story OF Lhe Governors first introd uc-
tion 10 tho Eualieh nristOcrAcy, illus
trAtiuR the ignorRGcs and the lack of
polish which used TO be regarded a.
evidence o. American superiority.
Aa soon as he arrived in London, ha
called on nobleman, who happsI ed
not to be at home, and LET'S his card ana
q letter Of introduction. In the oouFss
Of few hours Q nOt5 came from the
noblemAn, expressing regret 81 not
meeting Governor Rey nolds, and inv.t-
Ing him 70 dine the next day. The no Q
also stated that the noblemHn'B oArrisRe
would be ut the Governors residence q
few minutes before the appolDte ted hour.
When the oarriage was announced the
Governor came down to and . splendid
equipSRe, with coRchmAn and footmen
dressed In livery.
"How are you, gentleman How are
you? Which OF you is the duke2"
asked the Western Governor.
His grace is ct home; wa are his ser
wants." answered one OF the servants,
surprised at tho salutAtion.
"Well," ssid his exoellenoy, ''get in +,
get into the carriage"
mo, sir, II you plsEsG-the carriage
Is for your txoelleEcy-We ride out
eide"
"What ouly one man inside, aud
three OF you outside In the raiEl" eK
olSimed tho sod Ranger" aston ished
a. what he regarded as the Belfishnesa
Of arlstucrhtio customs, 80 different
irom this ires and easy manners Of the
Western frontier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

1t is told by a Maize paper that
"when the banks Of Bangor, Me-, de-
clded not TO take Canadian coin except
at discount of 20 per cent, granger
in neighboring town had quite a
stock OF the deprecated lucre. His
daughters lover, however, was clerk
in a grocery store, and the girl was
deputized to buy the fsmily's groceries.
For this purpose she was supplied with
the tabooed coin, and, her lover being
too tender-hearted to enforce the dis.
count, accepted it at face value. In
this way the shrewd native soon re.
lieved himself of the outlawed cur
rency."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
THE ORIGINAL
90 HIVE"
At 3o6 saaFket ct.
Special Clearance Sale Of
Summer Goods.

Special great bargains to be
offered.
Bargains in rsrasols, some foy
half price. Ohil6ren's hose 81
10 Toe a pair. Many 25c goods
at l5c.
Gents and Ladies' 25c goods,
121 to l5c. l lot Of ladies' Isle
thread hote at Csc from use.
soc mitts at csc.
crate OF soc bustles at 15c
each Lace and embroidered
tlouncing st about half. Hun.
dreds of lace caps ut half and
two-thirds. Special great bar.
gains in pearl buttons and dress
shields,
Dress goods almost given away
espe cially in she br ken lines.
Big bargains in thin wash
gopds, A lew pieces of dotted
Swiss at half price. This is Ger
tainly your time for bargains
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

An ancient canoe has been found in
the Tunhovd Fjord, in Valders, in
South Central Nor way. 1t has been
followed out by means OF red hot
stones, and is four and half meters
long and eighty centimetres broad. 1t
is in fair condition. The find is OF
interest, as records say ne other print
tive vessel OF the kind has been found
inland in Norway. The boat will be
sent to the Museum at Christiania.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

An ingenious mode of disposing OF
condemned wooden vessels, by which
the wood is all saved, is in successful
operation in Denmark. The worn.
out hunks are loosely anchored off the
coast Of Jutland, where the surf is
heavy and the shore is OF shelving
sand, and in few days the force OF
the waves breaks the vessel up and
strews its timbers along the beach. As
wood Is very scarce in this region,
this drllt-wood is quite valuable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Strong City, Kan, boys between
the age of and Ia, are each afternoon,
during the summer, gathered together,
and under the guidance OF the city
marshal taken TO the river and per
mitted to indulge in a swim. After
wards they again form in line and
march back to the starting point.
Since the scheme was inaugurated the
number of drowning accidents has
materially decreased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
BALElmOKE q OmIO KAIAROAp
BoHaDUzB IN EFFEOr, April 20, 1888
trains lsSys nslAHAfs AYeRpa DepeG
EAST tSOUED,

EAA9A DbSNOa
For PhiiHdslphiG and Chester, 9lB. TSb
bb, SB 30 80 90 10 30 and Ell II a. M; co. &C
8 %, 20 20, . 26, Q 40, 7 80, 80 as end Go p, 10
u; 90, VU,9 $3.50 20, . 20, 8 q, 20 10 and 81
p. m
For Slngerly, accommodation, daily II &C
o. m,
FOR Baltimore, accommodation, daily OF,
eept Sunday 8 40 a. m,
FOR Chicago and PittsburE, express, daily
a3 q. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
il 38 IN.
baltimore accommodation, daily as . N
Pittspurs, Chicago 6nd st. Louis express
daily 40 p m.
singeIIy aNoemmod alton, daily 7 SO p N.
EOA LARURHEGLSts, . 20 A. R,Sgnd3
uniy, 1l.0e y. n. dab except SUNDAY, Z Al
s 30, 20 p. m. daily.
Trains isAvs hJETk CT BsgsSi gator;
Yer Philadelphia 7sb p. n. daily. Fci
Baltimore 4 o. P. IL, daily. SC5 Lbndsn
.sSys ESQ and Ii. 90 a, N. dAily, oxoopt San
day; e.1on "a on sunday on;yi A.sb and see
p. ~, dailT.
PittpbuTs. Cbisaso and 81. Lcuis sxpros'
dBiIY 30 y III.
Tfainp for NilminyNn-EsSya PAnsas,
ghiB, daily, " %, 1000, al % u d., u q
noon, -, 100, 8 80, ss.Oo, use. ale, 10 10
daily, oIospt sunday, $50, 100 3, -
SAD, and $50 o. N.
SUNDAYS only, $40 m.
Gzpre5s tIhinBS
RATYs TO WRsTBnN POINTS LOWER THAB
VIA AMY OTHER LINE.
n. N. CLEMRNTB, o, O.SOULh
9enl Manager. RSnn PSaa. aENA'
Te!apnona No. lnA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Where close the ~ sE mounta \ drsEE
To clasp the strsa a In their en- srncs,
With eysrv outline, curve aud hue
Ken cted in its placid lace.
The ploTman gto ppst his team h watch
Tho train, as swift II Numbered by;
Some distant ? llmpso Of life 10 oasoh
He strains his eaE or, HtJtful eye.
Tho uorntRs freshness lies on him,
Just WaEooed from b ba my drains:
The travellers, begTimed and din,
Think longlnglY OF mOunta IN streams.
Oh. for the Joyous mountain al,
The fresh, delightful autumn day
huOnR the hilh! Tho pioEmAn lhers
Has a perpetual holiday!
And he. as all day long be guidss
His 9toa ty ploR. with patient hand,
Thinks Of the flying train that RlIdes
Int some new, eLohsnied land.
Whore day BY day, no Flooding round
%tarIss tho frame and dnlls the mind;
Where life tkriils kssn to sight and sound,
With ploTs and fuirows LETT b.hiAd.
Even 10, 20 each the untrod Ways
OF lifo are touched by iRncy'G allow,
Thst ~ r shods its brightest rays
CpOn tho path ne do no. KnOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

The PIckels Stove and Heater Co.,
No. b06 Shipley street. Headq uArters
for gasoline stoves and oil stoves. The
Jewel vApor stove gives universal salts,
fAotloni 1t Is perfectly sRfe. Tbs Mont
tor oil stove is acknowledged to be the
best steve in the market; a perfect
haker ard tIGe froM smoke or smell.
We sell 5beni ON their merits; try one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Excessive cigarette smoking is com
pared to the opium habit by the Biz
mingham (Ala.) Age, but that paper
thinks cigarette smoking the worse.
1t says there are eleven ''cigaTette
fiends" confined in the local jail, and
that they crave for the cigarette, be-
coming almost frantic when unable to
procure it. "a cigar or pipe does
them no good whatever. They will
trade oil anything in their possession,
even a good shirt for poorer one, to
obtain cigarettes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Time table in effect, July slh 1888. Trains
leave Wilmington (French street, rs follows
For Reading, BirdsboIo, Joannal spriag-
Tamaqna, Allentown, Lebanon, Mern ers'
willie and all points on the Philadelphia Ano
Reading X. r., 7.BO a. m. and 2. 40 D. IN.
For Springfield, WRynGsburg Junction,
Coatesyille, Embreevlle, LenRpe, Chadd'.
Ford and Dupont's and intermediate poinB,
T. 90 a. M, and 5. 90 p. m.
For CoauCsvllle and intermediate p0ints 81
7.OOH. m, 80 and 8. % n. N.
For West Chester, 7,OO a. M 80 and t,h
p, IN.
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
For New bridge and Intermediate pointA
ON sunday for Reading aud informed az
points, nj s. 0s a. m, and for Springfield ant
intermediate nGints At 8, 90 p, IN.
A. q, McCAUSLAND, BOWNEsS BkldtieA
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, AK'L
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

OlRare, coda water, milk shake and
patent medicines at Beaton Smiths,
Seventh and Pihe streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
sUNDAY TEAENa.

FOR Philadelphia teEpresO), 200, 25l 40
Is, y 10, II 81 a. M, 2 ~, - and 90 .. II
Accom- mediation, SIG 4. nj, l2l0, rs 4 IL
S 81, 2 ~, ana 10 COL In.
For Chester (eNpressg, 10, . 10. II 81 n
5 "A. 90. and 10 70 y. m.
Accommodation, Sl6Rm,, u 10, rs, Az
30. and 7. 80 D. IN.
For New York teIpressl, 2 90, 263, az, 7l5,
Is, II 81 m, ~, 8 "A, U 26, 06, and l0,W
D. m,
For West Chester, via Lamokin, SIS M,
Snd 80 p, IN,
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ans
Norfolk, II 05 Night.
For New Castle, AIiddletown, Clayton
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, SeRford, Laurel
and Delrner, u 05 Night.
Baltimore aud Washington, 1.zs 40. SN
10 IL a, m, II e6, % %, and IS y. N. Balb
more, 8. % and II IS p. m.
Leave Fhiladelphia Broad Street, for Wl
mington teHpTe6s), - rs a.5D, 40, BIO, i'll
a. M, sos, 6,57 and Ii. 40 L. III.
Accommodation. 8.35 10. q A. NJ, u. 80, z o.,
6.i0 &, s. and II. ~ z, NJ.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferred 10 tile ticket office al the station.
Trains marked thus - are limited eLpress
upon which extra fare IS charged.
CHAS, L. HUGH, j, II. WOOD
General MANAGER General Passenger AIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

rEBINA E0C ILsc suBcB. Aua a new -
I BEB " Zoo suocessfulOuRE az you
NgoUn home By one who WAS deaf tNe1t?'
eight yeafs, Treated by most Of TIE no.
ted specialists without bsr.ofit. Ourod him
cell in three months, and Bin00 thea hnA
crsdB Of others. FpIl particulars sent on 40,
pliSstiop. 7. 3. rhaE, No. Al W0ss aiBt
st., New SOIk City, eotls.tu. th.sa-tAa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
ATLANTIC GARDEN
no. 29A RIHG STREET.

The undersigned has htted mp She
Atlantic Garden in good style, and
invites all who wish to pass q few
moments pleasantly 10 call and partici
pate In q game OF shuttle. board, ten,
pins or pool, Choice wines and liquor
and cigars Rlweys on hand.
Lunch ever Wednesday morniDe
ard Saturday morning and evening.
WV. LEGG, Proprietor.
so
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
FOg sAla.

-,1 100 Tr. BY ns * (
h.E-LDi Nv Ns,seen ADAMS ana
J sysnus, q Gsi n. 81 100 H., adam
lsn aiiPIIHa i m n, on Jackson street =
sF " ,n nj shaiIeross avenues'
7 a y gNENNhRD, e2s asl-os ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Autoharps. q. q. Green, sOS Ship
ley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

u. :, ! Wy y, hl.YlOE FREE
. ! II, d 1 81 Chicago,
ile.otA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
Philadelphia. Wilmington q al
Emors Railroad.
JUNE Ath. 1883.
rrrtnr VIII leave Wilmington Ae follow

Philadelphia teKpress), p 2Bl, 1889, ia
3 10, 80, 10, ~ 10 %, II g, IL 81 H. Ia, II Do
l, 81, 81, b24, g 40 ana 0S n. m,
Accommodation $40, S. 0d, 10 IS Il, 10,
2 y, 100, 81. 40, 10 20, 10 70 p, IN.
For Chester (eSpresel, 81, $50 50, 8 10
ggM II Y, IL oil q, M, u 30, "A, 40, o. ans
Accommodation, $40, s55, 7O6, $40, 10 IS
u, n, 235, 90, 5 81 20, and 10 90 p. m.
New York, 200, q Ga, 40, 8 90 s Is, s so, 10 "a,
II 81 E. m, 'l2.8 %, "a, ga, 'e%, 7o6,
For west Chester, via LAmokin, 90 sns
20 a, M, 2,35 and i00p, m.
For Newark (CentrcJ and intermediate nts
lions, ~ a. N. u So and 0 81 p, III,
Baltimore and intermediate BtAtiOnh, 10 Il
M, 600 and ii 80 y. m.
baltimore and hay Line, IS Pm.
Baltimore and Washington, I29, 44A BA
10 y, and II Qua. m, u %, u IL, a, 4 IS 10
e 49, and 46 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave FOR:
New Castle, 8 90, 9On. Iu,, IL 30, 2bh So
Q IS p. M, and 70 05 Night
Georgetown and LeWee, 8 30 a. m ., 0 20 D. NJ.
Rehoboth, s 30 a. m.
SeafOrd (expressl, 3 50 D. M
Harrington, DelmaT, and way stations, 10
q. M, u 55p. m.
Express Tor Harrington. D p. n. Wa,
Express Tor Dover. Harrington, and Del.
mar, Il 05 Night.
Franklin City, 80 \. N,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cor.
fort, and Norfolk, u 90 Night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

NoTl9E TAX FAYERs TAKE SO


Cjity and school Taxes for 1859.
The undersigned, receivors OF taxes for The
Oily OF " ilmiBgton, VIII be 1t 10 q. 9Th st
between MArEet and King Ss., durIHR the
month Of July, 1858, between the hours Ct 8
aud ~ ia tho montuR, and from 2 10 10
tn e afternoon. fer the purpose Of receiving
taxes. On All taxes paid during July, there
will be q reduction OF 8 oontP on every dol.
lar, and ell uxss paid 90 or altar the LIST
dag OF August, shall 20 payable without a
deduction. Aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid
on the lat dsy OF September shall De increaS
ed by the AdditiRn off pof osntu I'm on the
amount thereof EDMUND r. MOODY.
Receiver OF RoTtusrn district, including
all north Of oh street
MARTIr J. MBALEY.
Receiver Of Southern distliot, including
ali Bouth Of 9Th street. ie3O-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

M, yUIuDIra 9TuN SIs
,Er,ivsg w, i,aKS PARK and all y
81 = y =! ~ g;oesDls prices. lsAAV
y i, 3 .s5rSP ?. o., i,:l, ,,,,. ,,no
ioh Nork aVA' mlO.tf
falsbN -----------
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Leave philadelphia. Broad Street, for Wi
nington (eEpressj, u IS, 50, Z 20, 7I, sic
10 20, II IL, II S. =. m, CT sol. 4O2 go
o., S q, 6N, 8 Of, IL 20 p. m.
AccCmmodn ion, 62j, l02s =. M, I2a Is
s2T, 4S7, o x 8 IS 1903 10 10. and II a y. Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28

The Crystal Falls Dramatic association
will soon 60 into practice with the play
entitled "The Stolen will," and win en-
deavor TO put IL on the boards some time
in June. The play In much heavier than
those usually undertaken by local talent
and indeed quite equal to many that are
rendered here by the travelling companies.
The cast is composed Of eighteen charac-
ters and two and one-hah hours is the
least time in which IL can be played. The
play Is very pretty one and the members
ofthe association ieelquite confident that
they can handle IL i'm n manner that will
be very acceptable TO all who attend.
The parts have not yet been al assigned,
but will be In short time. Mr.. McCourt,
will, Of course, be closely identified with
the piece, as will also n number who had
lines in the drama "The Last Loai,"
which was so admirably rendered by this
association some months ago. For local
talent efforts the young folks Of Crystal
Falls give some rare entertainments In
the theatrical line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28

in great abundance. Inside many Of the
yards the lawns should be raked at AN
early day to prevent vegetable decom-
position and malarious emanations.
Almost every family maintains a cess
pool in the back door yard into which is
thrown all manner Of filth from the
house, which II not removed begins TO
decompose as soon as the rays Of the
April sun furnishes heat, and the result
is that IL becomes n breeding place for
disease. The decomposing matters per-
colate the earth and gaining access to the
wells OF water bring on typhoid and other
fevers and from this results also the
numerous cases offspring sicknesses which
might just as well have been avoided had
n timely precaution to "clean up the
premises" been needed. No filth ought
TO be left on hegrounds about residences
after the frost IN ont in the spring,
Scrupelous cleanliness in the house, liberal
application Of whitewash on walls which
have been cleaned, floors and wood work
frequently scrubbed, and u liberal appli'
cation Of paint may prevent much sick.
ness and suffering II done in time. Heed
the warning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28

The Crystal Falls Amateurs" rs the
name OF n base ball club organized on
Wednesday night by II. +. Andersen, a
rising base ballist who viii officiatein the
capacity of captain. The members win
at once fit themselves out with becoming
costumes and will begin practicing as
soon as the weather permits. The club
is composed Of the following gentlemen {:
william Trcbilcock, catcher ii. +. Andcr-
sen, pitcher; Steve Rickard, shortstop
Robert Uren, first base; Bert Kitchen,
second base; Ben. Schwartz, third base I;
Charley Marcott, right field; John Cleary,
center field; Richard Waters, left field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
Iros Cousfv's Gc.fi~wanfv Clerk wade fhs
Yiostm Of a Jeaioss Mad.

Iron Counfv's Gesfi~vsassiv Clerk wade the
Yieftm Of q Jeaioss Mad.
Pc. Dunn, OF Crystal Falls. who was here the
FIRST OF the week in the capacity OF clerk OF the
Circuit court TO make out homestead sfidavits.
and Chas McDemott OF this city. were arrested
Wednesday noon for conspiracy. The case was
up before Justice Brown and attracted eonsid-
erabie attention. After about half q dozen wit
for the defendants. moved TO dismiss the case.
The prosecuting attorney. who conducted the
prosecution. admitted that he had no cause for
action, whercupon Justice Brown dismissed the
case. The case is rather = peculiar one Mr..
McDermott claims TO have had some under
standing with the register OF the land once at
MsrQuctte. whereby the papers could be made
ont I'm this city. thus saving the expense and
trouble of going TO Crystal Falls and Marquette
In order TO save the expense and trouble OF go
ins 20 Crystal Falls M Dunn was instructed to
come over here and make the afhdavits. which
he very obiisinely did. and bnt very few question
his honesty and integrity IN the matter The
cause OF the arrest Was on account OF Mr. Nc
Dsnmott Charging n 4 fnsxcsssofthess sses allowed
Mr.. Dunn. which many believe he had NO rSht
to do. and for which he had sven no ressonsble
sxcuse.--fron County Reporter.
The arrest of the gen tlemen was caused
by John j. Sipchen, Mr.. Dunn claiming
his motive being jealousy. Mr.. Dunn
simply charged the homesteader one hall
OF the iees allowed by law and tits learned
that McDermott had made arrangements
with number OF homestead whereby
they were to pay him the m oney and he
was to do the work for them, and they
were satisfied with the ma nner in which
IL WAS being done. The homesteaders
and majority OF the business men OF
Iron River are very indignant at the
manner in which Messrs. Dunn and Nc
Dermott were treated. Mr.. Dunn has
not very favorable impression Of Mr..
Sipchen, but is still willing to do al in
his power to aid the ehomestea ders in that
end Of the county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28
THExEw CHURCH.
ne NssAodtsss s~tsf hs~e sAstr BsH6Sso
Cesspiesed Ss Jws~.

ne NssAodtsss ~Su As~s their BsH&sso
Cempiesed is Juse.
The Methodist church building ON Fifth
street south Is nearly completed, The
plnstering and inside painting remaining
yet 10 De done. The building is u little
beauty, monument TO the untiripg
energy OF the little band oi followers oi
that iaith. The audience room is 2sx4O
feet, the walls ARE fourteen feet 10 the
square and eighteen feet high in the
middle, and will seat comfortably $50
persons. The lecture room Mt the north
is 14x24 feet and win seat six ty persons.
The audience and lecture rooms are
divided by large ) Ing, glass filed doors,
which can be thrown open making tho
building almost m one room. The tower
Is SxS feet by forty high. The pulpit ir
at the east end Of the building facing the
main entrance. Under the lecture room
is a cellar in which win be placed the fur
nace. One OF the beauties Of the inside
wood work is that, il is all done in prime
lumber, not knot OF blemish n to BE-
seen. The cost Of this building will crowd
81 800 pretty close, and the organization
will have the structure ready Tor occu-
pancy in June and be very little in debt.
The inside work viii be finished in oil,
which makes a very pretty effect. The
Methodist oryaniza tion is to be congatu-
lated in securing such and able and hard
working person as Mr.. Jones is proving
himself to be TO guide them in their en-
deavors TO obtain footing and assist
them in the work OF erecting sd beautiful
and substantial church building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28

Mr.. Ed. DeIorme and Miss Adeline
Tender were married mt $50 o'clock this
morning In the Catholic church Of the
Guardian Angels, Rev. Z. Chapuis, offici-
atins. A large number OF relatives and
friends Of the young people were present.
The groom is n wen known and popular
young man and has resided here number
Of years. The bride IL n charming young
lady and has many admirers. The happy
youngfolks win begin housekeeping at
once. Asocial dancing party will be given
IN honor Of them In Dvucet's hall this
evening. The young couple have the we'll
wishes OF q large circle oi friends and
acquaintences.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-28

CRYSTAL FALLS IRON COUNTY MICHIGAN