Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-19

Miss Lena Yaryan is in Brookville.
Lee Hoover spent Sunday at New
Castle.
Samuel Marlatt went to Kenton, o..
to-day.
Peter Merkle, of Columbus, o., is in
the city. g
Mr. Bracken. of South A street, is
improving.
William Gardner is visiting friends at
Newark, o.
j. w. Carpenter, of Dayton, was in
| the city to- day.
S. Z. Price, of Baltimore, left tor
home yesterday.
Miss Foster. of Goodland, Ind, left
for home this morning.
Mrs lie Roy Woods came over from
Knightstown last evening.
Mrs. William L. Thomas, FIT Wayne
avenue, near Main, is quite sick.
Miss Kate Tinele, of Dayton, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Ida Cochran has returned from
a visit to friends in Northern Indiana.
j. b. Craighead went yesterday to
Chicago to see his mother, who is quite
i'll.
Dan Reid returned Sunday from his
short but very successful shooting ex
cursion.
Conductor Sam Pierson, of the l.. NJ
road, has taken his run, after lay off
of two weeks.
+. Nj. Lamb returned from Kansas
| and Missouri yesterday. He reports
| the crops all good in both States.
Horace G. Iredell will leave to- day
| for Indianapolis, where he will resume
his position with j. p Evans & Co.
William Banks, whose illness with
| typhoid fever has been announced was
not considered SO well this morning
Mrs Ankeny, Mrs Morehead, the
Misses Grubbs and perhaps others took
Mrs. Jewell, North Fourteenth street,
whose illness has been heretofore an
nounced, is gradually growing weaker
J. NJ. Miller, prominent cigar man
ufacturer of Dayton, is in the city try
ing to introduce the goods made by
him.
The late Joseph D. Fleming carried
| a life insurance in the Odd Fellows
Provident association amounting to
| $780,
Mrs. Jane Patterson of Middletown.
| who had been spending several weeks at
John p Smiths, left for home last
| week.
Mrs. James W. Smith and son Master
Fred left this morning for Crawfords-
vile, Ind, on a visit to relatives and
| friends.
Mrs. Judge kibbey, Mrs. Judge Sid
! dali, Mrs. l.. ID. Stub bs and Mrs Boyd
had delightful picnic at the Glen last
| evening.
Joseph M. Bulla, jr., who had been
visiting relatives in Clinton county, o.,
several months, returned home last
evening
Ellis Malsby started out on a business
| trip through northern Indiana, in the
interest of j. NJ Hutton & Co, this
morning.
John Peterson still continues in a
very critical condition. His physician
thinks it impossible for him to survive
very long.
Mrs d. P. Egbert, of Lebanon, O.,
who had been visiting her son, c. @.
Egbert, at the Glen, returned home
| this morning
Mrs. T.G Thompson took the through
express train yesterday morning for
Butler, Mo-, on month visit to her
son and friends.
Miss Susie Paxson returned home
last evening from a six weeks visit to
friends and relatives in Chicago, Koko-
| mo and other points.
Alexander Sanderson, of Colfax, Ind,
who came here to attend the funeral of
his brother in law, Harrison Sulser, re-
turned home this morning.
Miss Matte Wooten, of Danville,
Ind, and Miss Laura Hutton, of this
city, left this morning for a weeks visit
to friends at Eldorado, Ohio
James NJ. Lewiston, South Ninth
street, has broken up housekeeping
He and his two sonsslFrank and Harry
are boarding with Mrs. Henry Hiatt
Ezra Nye, of Ridgeville, is greeting
old friends on our streets to-day. Ezra
| says that granger life agrees with him,
and his improved physical appearance
indicates that such is the fact.
Isaac H. Paxson, the Fort Wayne
avenue butcher, is quite i'll, caused by
exposure to the hot sun. He was in
| the procession of both the Odd Fellows
| and Knights of Pythias funerals Sun
day.
Five sisters who had been spending
school vacation at st. Mary's of the
Woods, near Terre Haute, returned
last evening, and will have charge of
st. Mary's school, in this city, for the
next term.
John E. Peltz starts to New York
tonight to look after the new things in
fall and winter merchant tailoring piece
goods. His sister, Miss Ida f. Peltz,
| will accompany him. They will visit
their old home while absent.
Mrs VIII F. Hiatt returned from
Indianapolis last evening. She went
there to see her father, Edward Law
renee, who has been in critical condi-
ton for several months, and whose re-
covery is now regarded as improbable
Archbishop Ryan, of ST. Louis, who
has recently been appointed to the see
of Philadelphia, passed through this
city last evening en- route tor that place.
He was accompanied by ten or twelve
priests. He remained here long enough
to take supper and greet few friends.