davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-03-06
70 QUASH THE GOEBEL LAN
Extra Session of Kentucky
Legislature May be Called
in a Few Days.
HOT ON ASSASSIN'S TRAIL
Reported That w. A. Pinkerton and
His Men Are Satisfied as to
Identity of Governor Goe-
bells SLAYER How
Case is Worked.

Louisville, March 5-It has been stat
ed from Republican sources that Gov
ernor Taylor will call an extra session Of
the legislature at London as soon as the
present regular session adjourns. In or
der to protect the members attending the
extra session all the ammunition and
arms in the Frankfort arsenal have been
sent to London. The object in convcning
the assembly in extra session is to repeal
the Goebel law. Two amendments to the
measure were passed during the present
session, making the law even more iron
clad.
1t is reported that the assassin of Gov
ernor Goebel is known and that detect
ives are on his trail on information re-
ceived from Lexington. w. A. Pinker-
ton is working on the case and has been
there.
He was induced to take the case by
Colonel Chinn. a warm friend of the de-
tective, and the legislature agreed to APP
propriate 100000 and leave its disburse
ment to a committee.
As soon as the law aplS'opriating this
money becomes absolute the arrest will
be made, as it is understood Pinkerton
has the man spotted.
A Pretended photographer.
A dispatch from Lexington reports II
friend of Colonel Chinn as saying:
'Pinkerton came here as a strolling
photographer, and, being afraid to go
near the hotels, he found quiet board
ing house and told the landlady he and
his assistant. who was in reality trust
ed clerk, wanted accommodations for a
week while they took seme pictures of
the stock farms in this vicinity.
"0ne day there was little sunshine,
and they made a feint at taking pictures.
They pleaded dark weather as the rea-
son they took no mere and that they
were waiting for the clouds to roll by.
Several large trunks cames also many
men called on the photographers. These
were some Of Pinkerton's mest trusted
operators from various cities, and | learn
that he sent eight men from here Ia
Frankfort, each unknown to the other,
with instructions to find out all thcT
could concerning the murder of Guriiel
and to report to him here. The reports
the operators made out late each night
arrived here in the early mail the next
morning, and Pinkerton was ena bled to
keep in as close touch with his men as
if he had been in his main Office and
they operating in Chicago.
1T was only few days after all the
men got to work until it became appar.
ent to each one of them that the real
culprit was not hard to find, and their
reports show that they were all practical
ly agreed ON tie identity of the criminal"
The sun., 1900-03-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Rallway.-New York and
Florida Limited, 3.54 p. m. weekdays
for Jacksonville, st. Augustine, Augusta
lyia Aiken) and Port Tampa; ;6.46p. M,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 1856 p. M,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Mem
phiss, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-New York and
Florida Special 1892 pm. weekdays, for
Jacksonville and St. Augustine; 1918 D.
M, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; LOS a. m.,
daily, sleepers to Richmond and Jack
sonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway s.l1 n.
M, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
The sun., 1900-03-06
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, 8.13, a. M; 2.35, 4.27
and 6.5S p. in., week days.
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
S.lS, l1.04 q. NJ; 4.27, 6.58 and 1911
N. Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 2.35
p. M, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. M, week
days, and 12.11 night daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin.
clnnati, Louisville and st. Louir.
Dining Car.
1925 a. M, daily for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. No coaches to Pittsburg. J Lin.
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l2.20 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo, Cinoin..
natl, Louisville and st. Louis. {Din.
1925 P. m. daily, Pittaburg, and Cleve-
4.30 P. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via Cincinnati), Indianapo-
lis and st: Louis. Dining Car
$50 p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
l0;35 p. m: daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Cleveland and St. Louis.
ll.20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
90 Congressional Limited Express.
All Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining
Car: No extra fare other than the usual
Pullman charge.
(s) Limited Express, Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Veetibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further information, passenger,
are referred to the ticket agent at ths
station.
]. B: HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. konnt
The sun., 1900-03-06

THE true reason for the change OF date
for the Anti-Addicks State Convention,
appeared plainly at the meeting held at
the Lincoln Club room on Saturday
afternoon. The Anti-Addicks county
committee was in session. Chairman
Ball absented himself. Why. does not
appear unless he wanted to avoid respon-
sibility for some very drastic measures
which were aterward resorted to. The
chairman of the Anti-Addicks city COM
mittee was ruled ont of the chair, and
the whole city contingent Of city COM
mittee was ignored. The county COM
mittee will arrange for the primaries.
That means that only those who COM
mitted to continuance Of the insurgent
policy of Browne-du Pont and Co., will
be allowed to sit in the convention.
The sun., 1900-03-06
WASHINGTON.
Three-daV PersonaIIy-Conducted
Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Ahfee-aaF PersonaIIy-C Conducted
Tour via PennsyIvanis Railroad.
Few short journeys are as interesting
as "Trip to Washington, the Nation's
Oapital; and such a trip can be made
most satisfactorily by participating in
the three'day personally-conducteu tours
OF the pennsylvania Railroad. Besides
the advantages secured in rates, the ab-
solute freedom from care, and the gen.
eral comfort and convenience afforded.
an extended experience and familiaritv
WIN the city enable the Tourist Agents
OF Gnls company to visit the various
polnts OF interest with the least confusion
ahu aelay and at the most opportune
moments, thereby insuring an economy
Oh lime not otherwise attainable.
Inc next tour of the season leaves
Ahufsoay, March 10. Round-trip rate.
covering railroad transportation for the
louno Trip. meals en- route, transfer Of
patsenger ana ordinary baggage to hotel,
no.el li;ns accommodations, and guides, SER
Wee OF experienced tourist agent and
cnsperon, IN short, every item OF neces-
sary expense. $l4.50 from New York
Sio.oo from Trenton, and Sl1,50 from
ttnllaoelphia, with proportionats rates
ron other points. These rates cover
Recommendations for two days at the
narilnston, Normandie. Riggs or Ebbitt
noHee' fof accommodations at Will
..hsa .;au regent. Metropolitan OF Ma
sionai Hotei, $3.50 less. Side trips TO
Mount Vernon, Richmond. Old Point
ratea. isuuoeo
a Az tickets good for ten days, with sps-
clal hotel rates after expiration of hotel
FOR Itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist AGENT,
li9o Broadway, New York. Conrt
street, Rrooklyn; or address George
". boyd, Assistant General PASSENGER
agent, Bread Street Station, Philadsl-
- ---st'--=l-4--=s
Rsaa The Sun.
The sun., 1900-03-06

WE have once before challenged Chair
man Brownies authority for calling Re-
publican State Convention in Delaware,
and we now repeat the challenge. He
has no authority for it. He has no au-
thority to provide for the election of
delegates to the Notional Republican
Convention to assemble at Philadelphia
in June next. The Union Republican
State Convention is called upon the re-
quest and by authority of the Republi-
can National Committee-w what is your
authority Mr.. Browne?
The sun., 1900-03-06
eT.... Ha0usANp MEM oUT.

Lntcat NeH7n F.csR riding the Machin-
iaEr' 81 ;'iiSe In Chicago.
Chicago. March -aIachinists to the
number of G,000 are now ON strike here
The total number of machinists in Chica-
20 is about 5000 The men have been
ground down for years until skilled work
men are only getting IL ceats sn hour at
minimum and % ceHsss maximum
The strike is for an advance OF wages TO
y cents an hour and Rne Iour day:
also for recognition of the unSn. There
have been more nonunion than union lna-
chinists, but the former, seeing an oppor-
tunity of lettering their condition and
having heard and read about the pros
perity throughout the land, are anxious
to secure ii little of it and are joining the
union.
The implement machinists are mostly
nonunion men working in the shops of
the Mccormick Harvester company and
the Deering works. A few of these men
have gone out, but the majority have not
AT the railroad shops where machinists
secure from 1212 cents an houltNo SO il
day, there is no dissatisfaction although
it has been said that they would lie called
out. Most OF these men, however, are
not unionists.
Owing to the great improvement made
in machinery, the work of the average
machinist is net necessar rily ~ skilled AS
years age. but the majsrity are good and
efieieAt werknen. They have really been
the poorest paid class Of labsrers csaAect-
ed with building operations. The msjsrity
Of tkf smldias mechanics whs originated
the Absr Troubles and who have fer
years kept the laksr sitnsEs in a fer
meht suriHs the late winter and esEly
sPriAg months are the BEST paid Mea to be
famd, considering the sbility required.
The nsehinist employers have formed
an association and will stand BY each
other They do Aot proRsse to reeesaze
the Msehinists' unios, but will make re
Discrimination in the employment Of uR-
ioa sr asnupiel ReR and will protest
their employees.
The strike whick has seen in force at
the Winslsw Brss' fouadyy fer six
meaths for a reeegAisisa of the union has
bseE declared of, and the men returned
10 wsrk. Fhe niass msksrs, after ahsut
fsur @sstks Of 'idiehess, have in Msst in
stnnssp has strike casush. Although NEST
of then are sAty fairly paid, a msjozity
are back at work. TAe wssawsrkers are
net Ssiss en- a sympathetic strike with
the easadhisists, sAs, as their leader put
it, we have ne grievance.
Material For sfbsrfas Railway.
San FraAeiscs, Msrch 5.-.Rhe Nerve
gisn Steamer Lsaader, whieA has lust
reached here with earss Of zeal frsn
japan, viii lead with rsilrsas material
fer the Siberian railway. Her cargo win
be assut equally divided kstwesa Port
Arthur and wisdsvsstsk. She carries to
the iattsr pert tive hsht draft stsrx wheel
steamers to csRyey the supplies en- the
uppw Amur river to railway csastraic-
tsH saAss. Ths stsaners VIII be stored
in seseReAs and recsastrustes en- the
baRks of the Anur.
The sun., 1900-03-06

THEATRE,

AN EXTRAORDINARY HIGH-CLASs BILL.
Week Commencing March 5th.
katharine Letter and Chas Edwards.
The Cardownie Troupe of Dancers.
Charles King,
Howe and Edwards,
The Two Fantas,
Mary Madden
Hodgkins and Leith,
The Two Owls,
George Austin.
ADMISSION the same. 10, 90, 3Oc.
The sun., 1900-03-06

THis city has branch of the Ethical
lnquisition. 1t asked the police authori-
tiesto prevent the presentation of
"Sapho" at the Academy OF Music last
night, on the ground that the play is i'm
moral. Chief Dolan declined because un-
til it had been presented there could
be no violation of the law.
Aside from the question of the char
acter of the play. the position assumed
by Chief Dolan is worthy of attention
and ought to be suggestive Of some facts
about the limitations of law and of
police authority. As we see it the law
deals with facts, not intentions. This is
point which some folks, and probably
some police officers, overlook.
An incident that happened yesterday
afternoon, if accurately reported to us,
illustrates, and substantiates this so far
as it refers to the police. At a street
corner in the centre of the city was a
man who had evidently INDUCED in too
many spurious potations. His legs were
wobbly and his tongue was timber. He
was not disorderly. He was drunk. I'm
expectedly the patrol wagon appeared
and the drunken man was uncere-
meniously hustled into the wagon and
ha&ed away. There was number OF
pec4se passing and among them several
women. The wcmen speaking of it
aftar8a aynracoaG tbo;r a,,r,,,;.. -. I
asked why the man was arrested. They
had noticed the drunken man and be.
yond this fact that he could net stand
still, and appeared in a very talkatiye
humor, they bad not been aware of any
thing unusual or Objectionable about
him. The fact that women are usually
timid about contact with drunken men
On the streets, and there being nothing
Of the kind manifested in this case,
there appears to be good grounds for the
esnciusion that this arrest was uncalled
for; that unless it is crime to get drunk
and appear in that condition on the
street the arrest was an unwarranted
interference with ths liberty Of this
man.
Hsviag cited this case, aad sivoa the
facts OF it SO they were related to us by
witnesses, we want it Understood that
We dc not hold that there we're no rea.
seas for this arrest, nor are We saying
that the police have really sysrstepped
their authority in the case-us state
what appears to have seen the facts. The
appearances indicate uxwarraated police
Interference. Assuming that the ap-
pearsnoes indicate the facts, this man,
ca the rulel laid deum by Chief Dolan,
ssght not to have been arrested. The
s&cer making the arrest had ne right to
assane that the @ah had or wsula sis.s
The sun., 1900-03-06
Material For s4ksrIas railway.
HIsatfsss Y. m.1.

Santiago de Chile, Mafek s.--General
elections we're held throughout the csun-
try. fegfect sraer wRs ~ajptaiaed. Tho
kretur1s Indicate that the Ehersis ape in
Etks najsriS.
The sun., 1900-03-06
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Henry Z. White, letter carrier in the
Cleveland, Ohio, postoffice service, lisa
nephew of Gen. Sir George White, who
was cooped up in Ladysmith, South
Africa. Mr.. White was born in Stall
bridge, near Southampton, England,
and went to Cleveland 10 years ago.
M. Fernand De Rodays, the Paris
editor whom Count Boni de Castelane
threatens to thrash, and who laughs at
the Counts wrath, is quiet, cool gentle-
man, who has fought many duels and
who is well known for his courage and
dexterity of aim under fire. He is the
responsible editor of the Figaro, which
paper has published certain matters con-
cerning the financial and other private
matters OF the Count, calculated in no
wise to tickle that young nobleman's
vanity.
A subcommittee OF the American Bar
Association waited on President McKin.
ley last week to tell him of the celebra.
tion which has been arranged in honor
OF the centennial of the installation of
John Marshall az Chief Justice OF the
supreme Court of the United States. The
President expressed much interest in
the proposed centennial exercises and
accepted an invitation to be present. Al
its last annual meeting the American
Bar Association appointed committee
OF one from each State and Territory to
arrange for suck celebration en- Febru-
sry 4, 1901, 100 years from the date of
installation.
John W.. Huger, of Atlanta, whom
Governor Gambler has appointed az his
personal representative at the Lafayette
Monument exercises in Paris, il the
grandson of Francis Kinloch Huaer, who
engaged in desperate and partially suc-
cessful attempt to release Lafayette from
the Austrian prison at Olmutz. He had
az companion in the attempt another
American, DR.. Eric Bollman.
The msmbsrs of the famous Gridiron
Club of Washington, who have been
hosts on 30 many nstabls occasions, are
going to New. York next week 30 be the
guests OF the Lotos Club. The Gridirsn
Club ID composed of Washington news
paper correspondents and litsrsry men.
and its dianers aro unique in maay
ways.
The sun., 1900-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
--GRgHD OPERa HOUSE.

One Solid Week, Commencing
MONDAY, MARCH s,
Matinee daily after Monday, The
HUNTLEY-JACKSON
STOCK COMPANY,
Presenting the Largest Scenic Plays
MY Merryland' Tuesday matinee
"Defaulter" ............ Wednesday matinee
"For Liberty and Love-
.,, Wednesday evening
"The Tornado" Thursday matinee
Hunted Down" ......Thursday evening
afast Mali 1.................F Friday matinee
An Innocent Sinner" FRIDAY evening
RIP Van Winkle". Saturday matinee
The World"........... Saturday evening
Evening Prices-l0, 20 and SOC.
Matinees-l0 and 20c. 1000 seats at
10c.
The sun., 1900-03-06

The san delivered at the
deer. 6 ssnts a weak.
The sun., 1900-03-06

FHE SUN is published every day in the year
except Sunday and is distributed throughout the
city of Wilmington and the State of Delaware by
authorized agents. Subscriptions should be sent
10 the publication Office by mail or telephone.
The sun., 1900-03-06
For Rent.

HNoK RENT-The large store house M soy
far MIG street, now occupied by T. N Stevtov'
LOT one year or term of wears nv = ~ o'aston'
An,l, - ,oo :, EDMUND N. FRAZER. only
The sun., 1900-03-06
Help Wanted Females.

w neaIanoo No - oung lady Of prepossessing an
"iie IN small stage show no experience reauipaS st
-- Apply 504 Market ST,
w ANTED-A sNdl girl for ladies' tailoring NV
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
Oh :ATHS AND FUNERALS,

PATTERsoN-A simple but touch
ing funeral service was held last
evening at the late residence of J. c..
Pa terson in the Morrisson-Reeves
Library building, DIR. [. NJ. Hughes
Mn Patterson 5 pastor, officiating. 1t
wa S a beautiful tribute that DR..
Hughes paid to the high Christian
haracter of the departed friend.
He was not rich in this worlds
goods, O great as the world meas
ure s greatness, but he was rich in
love for his fellow men, and great in
his desire to serve them. AS mem
be f of the church he was faithful, up
to the measure of his ability. He
SCI we'd, not from a hard sense of
du ty; his was a joyous SER
vii re, and his life was
consiste and exemplary.
Mrs. + Mt Davis, president of the
Franc n"r Hard w. G. T. u, on be-
half ons Reorganization read a brief
pape fthat ssive of their high appre-
ciatir exnrer Patterson's work in
the on of Mnce cause, and particu-
a ri tempera ervices to the W. c. I.
VI y of his S he was an honorary
IN mber.
Others*spoke of his value as an ex-
er hplary citizen, of his quiet, unas-
81 ming but thoroughly useful mem
bership III the community, and of the
he lpful touch of his life upon others.
VAN NUYs-Mrs. Anna Van Nuys
di ed at Bethel, this county, yester-
day evening, aged 26. Husband and
young child survive her. She will be
buried at Whitewater Saturday at
10 O'Clock a.. N. Mrs. Van Nuys was
a sister of Webb Pyle of this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

Compiled by Ex-Recorder N. S. La
mary
MARCH 81.
Maria l.. Kimbrough to George P.
Early, for 81, 900, lot l, block E in j.
w. Salter's addition to Richmond.
William S. Pyle to Jesse Town
send, for 81, 100, part southwest quar-
ter section 25-15-l, containing three
acres.
John Hunt to William S. Pyle and
Mary j.. Pyle, for 5000, part north
west quarter section 25-15-1, con-
tanning -.
John H. Kepler, commissioner, to
Daniel keiser, jr., for 81, $50, part
section 2-15.12, containing 1923
acres, Washington township.
Clark Benson to Hannah A. Clark,
for 800, lots 1918 in Emeline S.
Corners addition to Fountain City.
Samuel Z. Swain ct al. trustee to
William Jackson for 81, 500, part %
27-13, Samuel Gaar eft al. addition to
Richmond.
Mary E. Jenkins to William Jack
son for 81 100, east half lot 10, S. W.
Gaar's addition to Richmond.
Margaret A. Williams to William
Jackson for 81, 500, part lots 1925 in
S. W. Gaar's eft al. addition to Rich
lnond. Also small piece of ground,
near.
Hannah ]. McManus to William
Jackson for s., 900, part lot 1924 in
s. W. Gaar ct al. addition to Rich.
mond. Also small piece of ground.
MARCH %.
Bennett Banner to William Jack.
son for 81. 900, lot Is in S. w. Gaal
let al. addition to Richmond.
Martha E. Mitchell to William
jackson for 50, 200, lot Is in Jess,
Ideris' addition and lots IA and Is il
is. w. Gaar ct al. addition to Rich
mond.
Benjamin F. Parsons to William
Jackson for $50, part lot 16 in S. W
Gaar's addition to Richmond.
Deborah Quill to William Jacksol
for 81, 200, lots % and % in S. W
Gaar ct al. addition to Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
Vogelsong and Railroad Officer Peter

voge lsong and Railroad Officer Peter
son.
John Nellie has filed complaint for
foree losure against John H. Hasecos-
ter t al.
W Hired Jessup has been chosen
va eiictorian of the class of 1900 in
the National Law school at Wash
ington, d. c., from which institution
he graduates in May.
DIR. Housers agent is in town to-
day arranging fora course of lectures
here by that gifted talker. The lee
ture are to be given at the Phillips
ope1' house, commencing next Tues
day night.
Oh Tuesday evening, April II, at
the home of William Bartel, liz
sou th eleventh street, viii occur the
NAL riage of Miss Caroline Bartel to
Mr.. Charles III. Johanning. The
mai riage will occur at s p. N.
Kicks have been received from all
who had ever attempted to put rail
roads into this city, since the news
has gone forth that the commission.
ers have ordered a subsidy election
to be held here in April. Word
has been received from the Indiana
Sol lthern, of which John R. Walsh is
pre- sident, as well as from the other
road mentioned elsewhere.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George W. Watt of South Gardi-
ner. Me, SAYS: 4 have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit TO the vender.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. | have used one bottle of
it and the chills, cold and grip have
all left me. l congratulate the man
ufacturers of an honest medicine. =
For sale by A. G.. Luken i Co. and
Curme & Co, druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
PrOtOse and Beans.

a delicious, appetizing, and nu-
tritious combination, containing q
per cent. more food value and fat
making properties than beef, with a
rich, delicious, nutty flavor. Protose
and Beans are cooked three times
and r easily digested. Only sc
cents a can at
! W E. Hastings, grocer, 931 Main
street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
First Ward Councilman.

Editor Palladium:
There have been many suggestions
m AIDE of Louis Knopf, jr., being
b1 ought out for council in the first
wy ard. He is a good business man
and would make a good representa-
ii We and be a credit to the voters of
the first ward of our city.
MANY VOTERS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29
and Ohio weather.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March %
For Indiana: Rain or snow tonight
east and north. Friday fair.
For Ohio-Rain or snow in the
south, snow in the north, tonight
Friday snow, excepg fair in the
southwest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

All members of Eden lodge, espe-
cially the staff, r earnestly re,
quested to be present at an adjourned
meeting Saturday evening, March 81,
at I 80. X. S. JEssUP, \. O..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

It's q killer, that surprise window
this week at the Big Store. Neck
ties 13c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

Go to the necktie party at the Big
Store Saturday. Surprise windows
necktieS l3c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

Geo. W. Barnes has fancy lawn
grass seed, and food for flowers.
23-6t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

LosT-A silk watch fob with gar
net charm Return to DIR. C. S. VII
son 5 dentist Office and get reward.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

65 pair left of those $1.25 shoes
that go at 75c Saturday. The Big
Store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-29

Confirmation suits at the Big
Store.