Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-15
Backmeyer and George Tuecke and
Miss Martha Behrinp.

Backmeyer and George Tuecke and
Miss Martha Behring.
The g. r. & I. pay car will be down
tomorrow
The trains on the g. r. s. l. came
ID covered with snow this morning.
Are your valuable papers in the
Safety Deposi. Vault? Why rot.
15-2t
a pocketbook containing money
can be recovered by the loser on call
ing at Sam Percideld 5 barber shop
and describing property.
DIR. Harold went to Indianapolis
this morning, where he lectures be-
fore the students at the medical col
lege this afternoon. Hereturns home
at 7:l5 this evening.
Local travel was very light today
in every direction There was lots
of throl Oh travel, however, the
trains going east especially being
filled with passengers.
The party who took a new buggy
whip from buggy standing on south
b street, between fourteenth and
fifteenth streets, are requested to re-
turn it at once.
Mrs. Helen McNutt, widow of the
late Albert McNutt arrived last
evening from New York and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta c
Scott. She will remain until tomor-
row evening,
Oliver Yates the veteran cOntrac-
tor has removed his shop from the
Drawer building to over the Benning
livery stable in the east end where
he has one of the neatest and most
comfortable shops in the city.
Announcements are out reading as
follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Eye announce the marriage of their
daughter, Pearl Hamilton, to Mr..
Jesse Truman Druley, Tuesday, No
vember IL, 1901, at St. Charles, o.
At home after December 4th, Boston.
Ind. =
The Charles E. Test of Indianapo-
lis who is interested in those big
gold mine deals is the husband of
Miss Bessie Skies formerly music
teacher in this city. Mrs. Skies,
who taught music here for many
years and afterward moved to Indi-
y
Mrs. Test still has a small class at
Indianapolis but dropped music as a
profession largely when she married.
1t is stated that the Florida special
will be resumed and run through
here. on January 8, the same as last
year, and it is thought it will be run
by the same crew which run it last
year, nearly all of whom are Rich
mond men. The conductor was Harry
Case, the baggageman Dave Prebble,
and the engineer Fred Taft, and they
had not one accident. Last year the
Monon, Big Four and Pennsylvania
co-operated in this service and the
Pennsylvania made the best showing
by big per cent. The train runs
twice a week and is complete, with
dining cars and all that, running
clear to ST. Augustine without change
of cars.
The Rev. Alex Gilchrist, who was
here yesterday, surprised everybody
by the little change there was in his
appearance. He seemed not day
older and to a friend claimed that it
was due to his western trip. He
told of a man who went there from
Allegheny early in the spring. The
man wrote home after he had been
there sixty days that he was feeling
ten years younger; in about ninety
days he wrote back again to his
friends that he was twenty five years
younger, and then his letters ceased.
His brother went out to see why
they did not hear from him any more
and found he had died at the end of
four months from cholera infantum.
Mr.. Gilchrist said that all that was