Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charley Lane has returned from In
dianapolis.
r. r. Morris family have returned
from the seaside.
John Newton, of Winchester, is visit
ing friends In this city.
Miss Welsh, of Lafayette, is the guest
OF Miss Anna Strickland.
Miss Josie Gill, of Indianapolis, is
visiting at Mr.. Shoemakers.
| Charles II. Horn will spend the Sab
bath with friends in Urbana. y.
| Mrs Ruffner, of Charleston, W. v,
| will leave this evening tor home
| Elder W. j. Howe has removed to
No. liz North Thirteenth street
George Washington, of Dayton, is
| circulating among friends In this city
to-day.
Mrs f. c. Laboyteaux, of New Castle,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. +. Parker,
| of this city.
| Prot Custer furnished the music for
| the old settlers picnic at Harrisburg,
Ind. to-day.
Miss Joie Grave went to Lewisville
| this morning, and will remain there
several days.
Mrs John R. McCord and baby are
| to spend Sunday at MIR. Hawkins on
the New Paris pike.
George II. Knollenberg will leave for
New Y ork tomorrow evening to pur-
chase his fall stock of goods.
Mrs. Fred Besselman and daughter,
| Miss Laura, returned from a week S
| visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Absalom Knight and Dora White,
| both graduates of Earlham, will be
married at Lewisville next Tuesday.
Mrs Theodore Newman and children
| are visiting friends at Cambridge City
| From there they will go to Brookville.
| Dan s. Lawrence went to Dublin this
| morning to attend the funeral of Ed
mund Lawrence, which took place there
this morning.
| Mrs Thomas Kinsey, of California,
who had been visiting the family of
| Thaddeus Wright in this city, went to
Milton this morning.
| Mr. and Mrs j. W. Newman, now
boarding at the Huntington house, are
arranging to go to housekeeping on
North Fifteenth sreet.
At noon to-day Edward Cook was
resting easy, but his physicians say that
he is still in critical condition, and his
recovery is by no means assured.
Rev. Mr.. Ryan of6ciated at the fun
eral of James p Burgess, yesterday.
He was assisted by Mr.. Fender, of Lo-
Gust Grove, lifelong friend of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. s. A. Thompson, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, who had been visiting the
family of her father-i in law, John l..
| Thompson, went to Cincinnati last
evening.
Mrs. A. T. Chaplin has returned from
long visit to different parts of the
East, also in Canada and in Michigan.
Her many friends give her a warm well
come home.
Elder Howe and family have moved
to the residence of G. w. Russell on
North Thirteenth street Mr. Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout are
boarding for the present, but expect to
go to house keeping soon.
Mrs A. F. Section, widow of the
late Stephen Scotton, formerly of this
place, and who has been located for
some years in California, has contracted
second marriage, and now resides
| upon one of the large ranches of that
| State.
Will Downing, Arthur Peasants,
Master Tucker and John Tracy are
"tenting" on the old camp grounds.
We had look at their box of supplies,
and should they not catch a fish or
shoot bird, they will not know what
hunger means during their sojourn in
what they are pleased to call 'the will
derness."
Charles Slough. of Bloomfield, Ind.
who has attained the venerable age of
| "a years, who, judging from his activity
and the absence Of infirmities incident
to old age, would not be thought to be
more than three score, has been visit
ing his son, Jacob l.. Slough, and re-
turned home this morning, accompanied
| by him. Jacob will spend the Sabbath
with the 'old folks at home
Rev c. B. Allen, pastor of the First
| Baptist Church, has returned, after a
vacation of three weeks, and will
| preach at the usual hour of service
Sunday morning. Rev. 6. H. Elgin,
| editor of the Indiana Baptist, will
preach in the evening. Mr.. Elgin is
not stranger to the congregation, and
| they no doubt will be anxious to avail
themselves of an opportunity to hear
him preach His sermon will be a
good one no doubt, as he seems to have
no poor ones in store.