davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
. AEN q EJ<FEST
SEPTEMBER arm, 9TH AND 7rH, ISIS.
SUNDAY, September 5th,
AFRIVAL OF THE RICHMOND SINGERS.
MONDAY EyE'NG, September oh, al = D. m
Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert
WASHINGTON sAENGERBUSD,
AND THg
t'yE 26INIA." RICHMOND.
Assisted by the b-st musical talent of Washington
hiCLIlOuc and Baltimore, AID
AFULL ORCHESTRA.
PhcF b. hLE CONDUCTOR.
Tickets a. : 90, j. cludng re erv d seas, can
be procured At Kills & Co.. > Music Stsre
TUESDAY. September 7th,
PICNIC
AT THE WASHINGTON sCHUETzEN PARK,
Commencing at 3 O'Clock pm. ausco ;,
NA1,oNffd6 k Ta 5ss WEEk ossttsssns'S0'h
The celebrated and Just popular Comedians and yo-
BAKER AND FAREos.
FIRsT.CLAss DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Wal sdG tsiT first in their new Ape
them BY c ME2 Hsf!fGEf k Es G FIFTH
The Scenes located in the south Atlantic states.
PGdq EEPIErE 2S Wifi SSs SONGS rs
MATINEE ON SATURDAY Ar2.
Admission Is, so. and rs Cents
I he sale Of Seats will commence on SATURDAY
q; the Theatre ana continue daily. aug26-tr
EORDs.~-HAvERL MINsTRELs.
APRELIMrsARY POPULAR MUSICAL WEEK.
HAvERLYs GEEAT MINSTREL TROUPE.
Twenty four in number, for One Week Only
Commencing MONDAY, August 3Oth.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
most amusing and delightful Programme, blend.
ing Operate with Popular Music, Bright Sayings,
Comic sarces, and Mirth provoking limitations.
Seat; :ss1rea at tie oRe5a House during day
OLD MOI ON Exhibition NEW No.
zrh ass ST. and A Sale zr tas 81.
M,RKKIrER~ ih 81
No. 4S' e. ; asdrt GfG fo G"9 a '' 's
Choice Oil Paintings. Engravings, Chromos, sc.
M rfR sure Cors .%d f
sels, Rings. Nails, &c, in the District
H TERMS CASH.
- Please remember Name and Number. Willy
FESTIVALS.
TEE L Al OF THE AssURY MIssIQN
AID Gu will open TEN DAYS FEAST
ON THE PLAINS in the new Asbury Mission
Building, 9Th and Boundary streets northwest COM
Eencing August 30th and continuing ten days. Re-
heshments OF all kinds at moderate rates large
tent will be erected on the grounds, and swings,
vocal and instrumental music each evening Pro-
eeeds for the benefit Of the Mission. Cards of ad
mission, 10 Cents. Mrs MARY G. GRIOE Pres
ldent: Mrs. MAR1 L. THOMPSON. Vice Prasi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

PERILoUs FEAT or A SoMNAMBULrsr-
\ special 10 the Baltimore sun, from VIII
mlngtOn, Delaware, says -" Considerable
excitement was caused here ON Fulay by
the report that a passenger on the Thurs,lav
midnight through express had Jumped from
the rear pis tom, and nothing could De heart
Iroin him of his b)cy. On Friday ne turned
up IN Elkton, but IL was not known here
until saturday. IL appears be Is West
tolit cadet, named a. G. Shaefner, from
Mulberry, Tenn. lie started from home on
fifteen minutes on Thursday night, but any
further he fails to recollect. He belongs 20
the class of 1S71. and his father is a farmer.
There Is not bruise on him, although the
train " as going at forty miles an hour when
Ee made his fearful leap. He is subject Ia
hts OF soDnambulism, and suppoSes that he
was asleep when he Jumped of. When found
Ia Elk:oE be was wandering I'm hts mind, bat
is perfectly sane now, although unwell from
the shock. He will be well enough in q few
days 10 meet his class az W est Point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

THE TREASURY ROBBERY.-Halleck, OFT
man and Brown will have the honor OF bein!
indicted under law passed in the slosins
IOurs of the last Congress, and special
drawn to meet inst such cases, there no
being a law on the statute book until tina
time to cover the different counts in an in
dictment necessary for successful prosecu'
ton of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

A CANAL SwINDLER DIsGoRGES.-The
New York canal investigating comm issiOn
on Saturday received from Lewis ]. Bennett,
one OF the accomplices In the Hand relief bill
svindle, 80 900, being his share I'm the frand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

ANorHER SWIMMING MArcH.-Johnson,
the English champion and Andrew Trautz
have signed an agreement TO swim a match
Ofhve miles in the ocean within ten DAYS for
$4,000 and the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

ARMY ORDERS.-On the recommendation
of the acting Quartermaster general, First
Lieut.. George NJ. Love, 10th infantry, is Or
dered TO take post at Lebanon, Ky, and re-
lieVe Capt. A. +. Rockwell, assistant quar-
termaster, of the charge OF the national
cemeteries at Lebanon, Camp Nelson, Mills
Springs and Lexington, Ky. Capt. William
Harper, Jr., 9th cavalry, is appointed 10 act
as inspector on certain unseTviceable CLOTH
ing at the recruiting rendezvous Of 1St Lieut.
ChaS. r. Jewett, 10th infantry, Boston, NJ ass
The leave OF absence granted Lieut.. Col. w
ii. Lewis. 18th infantry, Camp Supply, In
dian territory, has been extended two
months. The leave granted Major E F.
Townsend, 9Th infantry, Camp Sheridan Ne
bIaska, has been extended twenty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

A DELIRIoUs SMALL PoX PATIENT At
TENDED BADLY.-Mrs. Della Higgins of Ia
North ID street, Brooklyn, caught the small
pox on Friday last, and grew gradually
worse until Tuesday evening, when she be-
came dellTious, broke loose and ran into the
street In her nlght-cloihes. She begged OF
every one she met, "For Cots sake take
Gaze OF me-" and finally ran into the house
OF Jonn III. Perry, l42 North 81 street, where
she attempted 10 lie down in one of the beds.
Or. >. n. Fisk, Of the Board OF Health, sent
Tor an ambulance and ordered the woman TO
the hospital. The disinfectant wagon came,
out no ambulance, and no way OF removing
the patient A woman nurse had been Sc
cured, but she soon deserted the patient. and
left matters worse than ever. Mrs. Parr, OF
Scholes ST., then took charge OF the woman,
and at O'Clock the mDulance arrived, but
the driver seeing the patient I'm charge OF a
nurse drove OF again without further Inquiry.
nom the nurse, and getting halfou OF a sec
ond-story window, swung backwards and
forwards, holding on with one hand TO the
shutter, and with the other TO the leg of a
chair, with which She broke a lOoking-glass
-Four women came % her assistance aud At
tempted 10 rescue her. DIR. Brady was also
called In, bat was fearful that N he interferei
she might let go the shstter and fall 10 the
around below, 3 distance OF some twenty feet
Il Mrs. Graham finally prevailed upon the
SICK v oman 10 come Into the room again. At
SIX O'Clock yesterday morning she got away
again, and, going up 10 The garnet, attempted
10 get out OF an attic window. She was
prevented, and al half-past seven O'Clock
yeSter1ay morning Dir Fisk was again nofi-
fed that his orders had not been carried out
and he telegraphed again for the ambulance,
WLlch is now IN charge Of 4 contractor. Mrs
Higgins was finally secured and sent 10 The
hospital.--N T. World, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
kilograms to The Star.

THE WAR IN TURKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
~ % 7 4 4 4 .

an au- nc ri7ed - sell If the Stock ~ n r Y
q @ % II - th- late firm Of YATES &
MITCHELL, -I7 Market Space.
CHEAT BARG4INS WILL BE OFFERED.
WM. s. YATES.
HSAu psrsoLs indebted 70 the late firm are re-
Quested q make early settlement. aug15-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

EXPRESSAGE ON NATIONAL BANK
NoTEs.-An arrangement has been made by
Treasurer New and the secretary of Adams
Express Company for the carrying OF the
notes of the national banks at 81 4 per Al ,OOO
the company assuming all risks of loss. The
rate for carrying the legal tenders is q cents
per 81 600, as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

UUBLINI August 5O.-4ue Pope mas con
ferred the grand cross 81, the Order OF st
Gregory On the Lord Mayer Of Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

WHAT THEODORE TILToN is DolNG-The
Golden Age says We are FREQ uentiy asked
IN person or by letter, what Mr.. Tilton is
doing. Not having seen him for a long time
and being sadly deficient I'm the faculty OF
evolving information from our interior con-
seriousness, We assailed that gentleman with
an impairment Interrogation, 10 which he
returned the following characteristic reply,
which, though marked private" we give
Tor the beneht Of those whom IL may con-
Germ
la LIVINGSTON STREET, Aug. %, 1875.
Dear NJ. Cart Iou ask me how I spend
my time. The items are these-each days
history repeating itself Out of BED at six
O'Clock IN the mOrning-Jhe wOrkin grnan's
hour. .. a cup ofcoflee and a crust OF bread
nothing more. 3. Feed my sparrows at the
window Sill Of my study-those uniest gam
ms OF the street who flock To my window no
suspecting that I'm dangerous characte:
> FlEe solid hours Mt my writing desk.
lair days work for the brain. 5. Brcakfa-,
at noon. C. In the afternoon, accor .Ing as
the weather vane OF humOr points, i 90
somewhere with Florence, or take a long
walk 10y myself, or rtGmmage among books,
Or receive friends. 4. These sumn.ere Jennings
are generally softened and melted away BY
Florence and her piano-ani listen, AMI
weep, and thank God for my daughter. {.
TIE old moments are put TO rse IN picking
them down a year ago. You who know the
Interruptions Incidental 10 a newspaper Of
ice VIII envy me my morning solitude, into
which no intruder 6areS 10 break-eXcept
gust az presently little kitten that climbs
up 10 my work table and coils herself asleep
round my inkSfanG.
Hastily yoUTs, THEODORE TTLT0g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

a Compliment from lne Pops.

ROME, August 5O.-Gen. Carr 5aidi is at his
home in Caprera, where he Il confined by iii
ness resulting from Over-work on his sens EN-
for the Improvement of the TIber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

The RFCT IPTs TO day were, from internal
revenue, SOP. l9s 96 from customs. SOL 631 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

No MORE GOLD FOR SAN FRANCISCO
The Secretary OF the Treasury will decline to
make further Geographic transfers of gold
from New York TO San Francisco. The
amount transferred up TO date is over one
million dollars. but The applications for such
transfers considerably exceed the sum actu-
ally transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

THE AMOUNT OF national bank note cur
rency received at the Treasury 10 day for re-
deTnption aggregated S5TO52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
GRAND OPENING oFNEw FALL DRY
" GOODS.

.n,..tr exc Penn aEe. be-reen ath sna ~ q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

GEN. SPINNER, late United States Treas
urer, says he has retired from public life and
Will rot allow his name to be proposed as a
candidate for treasurer of New York. He
predicts more disastrous consequences from
the failure of the Bank of California than has
followed any failure in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

THF SEPTEMBER GOLD SALE.-The assist
ant treasurer at New York has been directed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury to sell
-, 0O0,OC0 of gold coin during the month OF
September, as follows : 10000 on the first,
third aud fifth Thursdays, 500, 900 on the
eCOnd and iOurth ThrrSdaYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

VOLUME III, REVISED STATUTES. - The
second volume of the Revised Statutes. con
tanning the laws relating to the Post Office
department ard pot roads, the District OF
Columbia and the pubic treaties, is now In
he hands OF the binders and will be read
for distribution IN few weeks.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

The County Commissioners met at
the Court House Monday, with the
President, Mr.. Brooks, in the chair.
Present, full board. E. Nj. Parker,
Clerk The following bills were al
lowed:
Seibert & Lilley. paper weights. $500;
John Starr. quarterly allowances as
superintendent of County Asylum
$25O.0O; John Starr expenses County
Asylum, stab: DR.. John Prichet
physician for County Asylum, S56.25;
Cain 4 BayIes, boxes. $500: Lucius
Railsback, tax refunded. Sl.OO; Jos. l..
Smith, boarding prisoners, $414.65; Jos.
G.. Lemon, cash advanced, STA 90; JAS
NJ. Starr, deposit of reduction of gas,
$4,000; III. Hough, tax refunded, S2.12;
VIM. Milton, repairing mattresses for
Jail, S1l.00; VIM. Brooks, brooms for
Court House, $500: Jno. Richey. ex-
penSes poor of Jackson tp., S17S.20;
Moses NJ Robbins, expenses poor in
Center tp., SlS7 80: III. L. Fender. ex-
penses poor of Abingdon tp., $I7.00: II.
Sulser, expenses poor of Boston tp.,
1875; J. w. Moore, wood, $40: Bos-
tick Il Co, stationery, $3.50; Thomas
Marshal, expenses poor of Perry tip. SIG
The Board then adjourned to meet
at the Court House Tuesday morning,
when they went in body to inspect
the County Poor House, near Centre
Vile
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
Honor the Dead.

1t has been well said by one of our
leading writer's that to Judge the stand
ard of a people, one has only to visit
the cemeteries; and nothing truer
could be said. A cemetery in fine con-
dition, with neat monuments erected
to the memory of the dead, even
though they be not costly, shows a re-
finement of taste, and an aesthetic cul-
ture in a manner most unmiStakable.
A respect for the dead can exist in
none who have not proper apprecl-
alton of the living. In this connection
we would mention the fine monument
tai work on exhibition at Messrs. Ritter
& Vickrey's marble and granite works,
on North Pearl street. Here will be
found the products of the finest work
manship, modelled after the most hand
some original designs, that can be found
in any city in the State. We have no
hesitation in pronOuncing some OF the
monumental work as the best produced
in the State, and an investigation by
those interested will be convincing.
The designs are all prepared by Mr.
Ritter, the senior partner in the firm,
whose fine taste, polished as it is by
thirty years of active experience in
this line has given him wide reputa-
ton The material used are the finest
of American and Italian Marbles, and
Scotch and American Granites,-mate-
rails the most lasting and perfect that
can be obtained. Among the neatest
monuments on hand last week, was
one eleven feet in height, of dark
Scotch Granite, Called Spotted Gem.
1t consisted of a round polished col
umn, surmounted with an urn, stand
ing on a square base, the whole highly
finished. 1t is mounted on cut lime
stone base. Another is monument,
sixteen feet in hight, made of three
colors of Granite. This when finished
will present most beautiful appear
ance. Some very fine designs in white
and colored Marble can Also be seen
there.
We regret that want of space will
not allow US to mention all the fine de-
signs on exhibition, but recommend all
Interested to call at the shop where
they will find accommodating persons,
ready to show their work. Mr.. Wick
rey, one of the pIoprietors, a gentle
man of fine taste, will assist all wish
ing to purchase, in their selections. A
fine collection of stereoseOpic views of
all the finest work of the kind in the
country can be seen there, and is well
worth inspecting. The peculiar adj
vantage is that the works can be seen
IN perspective, as well as if visit were
made to the cemetery, and a selection
can be made much easier.
Call at the works on North Pearl
street, and see samples of work.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
FROM ARLINGTON.
IForthe Palladium

A young lady living at Mr., Browns i'm
the North part of the township, was
thrown from a horse, Sabbath and had
an arm broken.
Raymond Robby's, broken leg is do
ing well.
Services We're held by all the denom-
nations in our vicinity, Sabbath, the
Methodist minister continuing from
last week a protracted effort, the result
from which SO far is one convert.
Farmers are generally through crib
bing corn, crop light and chaffy.
Hogs are being mooved to market,
and those remaining will soon follow.
b. +. Bradbury and others have suf-
fered pretty severely on account of
hog cholera, but this disease is some
what abating.
There is talk of a Christmas tree at
Elkhorn Church, all are invited to par
ticipate.
A dinner at James Endsly's, on the
42d anniversary of his marriage was
quite enjoyable.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
WHOLESALE MARK ETS.

RICHMOND, IND, Dec. s. 1875.
The market is dull, and in grains almost
fat Hogs are plenty at S725 for the best,
ranging down to as low S6.25. There seems
to be prospect for better prices with colder
weather. Cattle remain at the same figures as
last week, and there is no appreciate change
in quotations mother live stock since our last
report
Grain is much the same, with regard to sup
ply and demand, as last week
Wheat ranges about sc. lower, light demand.
Corn has ruled 4o150c., but the demand is
entirely local 35c. is highest price for shipping.
Other grains are unchanged since last quosl-
tions
In seeds we quote clover at 500; timothy
S215a2.30.
The produce market is unchanged.
Hay was held in the market to-day ut S16.O0C9
$500 for tame. No wild hay offered.
Straw is offered at $500.
CINCINNATI MARKET
Market quiet in hogs, light receipts and a
considerable number left in pens. Prices
steady and firm for good stock, ranging from
$3.50, lowest, to S7.35 highest. No sales re-
ported.
Wheat, S1.2St1 S1.30 for No. red; Sl.O5CdSI10
for No 5. Rejected dull at s0a9Oc. White held
ut SI45aL50.
Rye quiet at 60@S0c.
Oats firmer, at 32a39c. for mixed, 40a44c
white.
Receipts in all grains falling off.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

Nov 26. T. c. Martin to W. III. Met
calf, lots Is, IL, and To- in NJ. Il f. addi-
| ton, Cambridge City, 50, 500.
j. b. Lamb to Robert Lamb. N. e. pit
sec. 25, t. Ii. r. 2, $1,000.
A Nj. Miller To j. G.. il j. b. Worth
ington, lot leo, blk. s, NJ. G. Cemetery,
SIS.
Nov ~, A. Moffftt to D. Van Etten,
lot rs, A NJ. Richmond, $3.50.
VIM. Thistlethwaite to Quigiey, n. e.
pit. sec. 81, t. IA, +. /.
NJ. F.. yoss to j. N. yoss. s. w. pit.
see IA. t. IL, L. Ii. S1,S00.
o. McKeon to JOS Coffin, pit. lot 6S,
Centreville, S25.
f. Stevens to Jos. Coffin pit. lot IS,
Centreville, S2I5.
j. Il. Worthington to G.. n. Street, pit.
lot l6, III. & NJ. Richmond, $1,000.
Elizabeth Starr to same, lot 33, E. s.,
Richmond. S4I5.
III. Femme to J. ID. Lohr, N. e. pit sec.
), t. ID, +. l, S75.
Nov. 80, Jas. Romans to A. Homnas,
lot 8, Newport, $40.
Dee. l, E. Nye to b. Starr, undivided
half lot 6, B. & L. Richmond, and s. w.
pit. sec. 80, t. IA, +. l, 81 500.
Auditor of Wayne county to Delavah
Quill, part of lot 10, block J. j., and
part of lots % and %, Gaar'S addition,
Richmond, $50.
VIM Blythe to j. E. Downey, lots ii,
II, Is, IA and Is, Dublin, S1,700.
J. E. Downey to d. j. King, same,
Sl,7O0.
Dec. 81. Walker to Trustees Lodge
No. IL, L. o. o. F., part lot ), block l,
Milton, 500.
Sheriff of Wayne county to E. Wis
brood, part of lot >, 5. W. s.,
Richmond, $3.50.
E. Cutler to J. w. Simmons, part of
lot %, Centreville, 500.
J. w. Phimmer to A. III. Jessup, south
west part section 2S, township IA, range
!, $4,000.
L. NJ Jessup to J. W. Phimmer
northeast part section 4, township Is,
range l, 81 800.
s. G. Mendenhall to I. C. Vickrey
north half of lot 81, j. c., Richmond,
81, 600.
part section 30, township 10, range II,
$3.50.
Mary Heisses ct al. to VIM. Reed,
northeast part section /, township -,
range 2. $4,000.
Dec. IL. A. Detch to Lydia Nor
dyke, part of lots 64i and 642, E. s.,
Richmond, 1900.
j. C. Mendenhall to George Detch, lot
l47, Schwegman's addition, $500.
S. C. Tatum to H. Tucke, southeast
part section 81, township IA, range l,
$3.50.
J. T. Elwood to NJ. Worl, northwest
part section 80, township II, range Is,
81 800.
Sheriff Wayne county to John Craw-
ford, lots l and 2, block %, Milton,
$500. ss
George Holland to T. Kelly, lot 3, E.
S. Richmond, $3.50.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

A late report of Mr.. Macpherson,
county superintendent of schools, gives
the following as the number of Schol-
ars residing i'm the different townships,
and the amount of money due each
township from the sale of liquor licenses
at that time. This amount was paid in
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

About 81 900 have been added since,
which will be apportioned, and the
whole paid over to the schools in JAN
nary
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

No IS5 Fit. Wayne avenue, have a
large lot of the finest Stoves-parlor,
office, and cook-ever brought to this
market. Prices as low as can be afford
ed. Tinware of all kinds now on hand.
and for sale cheap for cash. Call and
examine their stock. dec7w2
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
Pure Drugs. Cehemfcals.

And an excellent assortment of Druggists
Sundries and Toilet Articles, at w. III. Ross
Drug Store, Main street ,yTremont Block.
n
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

John M. PaxsOn

Gents Fine Sewed Boots, made to
rider on the new French toe.
FRANK TAYLOR Il co.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

At Cottage Market, buys Dressed Poul-
try of all kinds, for which he pays the
highest market price. Farmers, call
and see him.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

Ne Plus Ultra Photo. by o. III. Peck,
and Mote Bros, only $1,000. Gallery,
cor. Fifth and Main streets. dec9w4
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
bottom rriee. at H.dley a nro....

Carpet Chain, 25c. per h.; German
town Wool, Zoe. per or; Sewing Ma
chine Thread, sc. a spool; and all other
goods at proportionately low prices
Corner Main and Fifth streets, Odd
Fellows Building.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
Examine Groceries at
NOrtOn's, before buying.

The Kilsheimer French Calf Shoe at
j. A. CUNNINGHAAS S.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

The finest stock of Ladies White
Kid and Satin Slippers, at
J. A. CUNNINGHAMS
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

Isaac II. Paxson has purchased this we'll
known stand of NessTs. Lehman Il Sheibler
He invites his friends and the old patrons OF
the house to call and see him. This market
will at all times be abundantly supplied
with Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton-in fact, all
kinds of meat kept in first class meat
store. Terms, strictly cash. dec2w3
The nobbiest Shoe for gents wear,
the Kilsheimer, at
J. A. CUNNINGHAMS