Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-28

/ Nixon, Anna Cowgirl and Athleen
ICoppock-a most merry party of de
mure Quaker maids.
AIRS. NJ. Fitzgerald went to Chica-
go TO visit her children, Michael Fitz-
| gerald, Mrs. T. p. Manion and Mrs.
Henry Niemann.
Mr.. 40 Chance of Kingwood, who
+ has been here on business deal with
Tom Merit for two days, returned
home via indianapolis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Binns, who
have been visiting Seth Brown and
other relatives here, returned home
to Roswell, Kan, this morning.
In police court this morning there
were two cases, both plain DRINKS
| and each was fined dollar and costs.
| The parties were Ben Reed and David
Poffen berger.
/ There is trouble among the tailors
today and there has been talk of a
strike, but it will probably be averted.
| There will be meeting of the union
| held this evening to consider matters.
Mrs y. Fosdick AID daughter,
Miss Ida Fosdick, leave today for
Des Moines, Iowa. They have been
visiting Mrs John Jones, south thir
| teenth street, for several weeks.
| They are mother and sister of Mrs.
| Jones.
Rev Prof. Neve of Atchison, Kan. :,
| will deliver a lecture on The early
| history of Lutheranism in Amer CT"
at St. Paul's Lutheran church this
evening at 100 You are cordially
invited. Admission free.
| The Fulton Leader, in announcing
| the fact that Messrs. Jackson, Allen
and Fox dined with Dr. Richards
there Saturday, says they stated
| that Fulton would undoubtedly be
the best shipping point on the road. =
The public is cordially invited to
the Mckinley memorial meeting to
ing, under auspices of W. z. Benton,
Sons of Veterans There will be an
interesting program, which we gave
Saturday.
Pictures have been asked for by
the state medical board. of some of
the patients from smallpox in this
city, which will be used in some of
the state reports. Two were made
yesterday at the pest house by Clar
ence Morrow, for DR.. Markley. They
are the best photographs OF this dis
ease in existence.
The c. r. & NJ has novel way of
lighting the passenger coaches. 1t
is done with gas, and proving sue
cess. Two big tanks are under each
car and these are pumped full of gas
under high pressure at the gas works
here. Thus the trains are lighted
up the same as a house, which can be
raised and lowered and turned off at
pleasure. They are probably the
only trains thus lighted in the world.
Rev. Prof. Neve of Atchison, Kan,
will deliver a lecture on 1.-The early
history of Lutheranism in America
at ST. Paul's Lutheran church this
evening at 7:30 You are cordially
invited. Admission free.
At Vailsburg, NY, yesterday the
record for automobiles was reduced
1:12 2-5 by Albert Champion, with
motor bicycle. There was meeting
held in Ohio last week of over 400
owners OF machines at which it was
decided to have certain bills intro
duced in the Ohio legislature in the
interest of machines and their own
ers. 1t is understood that similar
action is to be taken in this state in
side the coming month.
Bids on the construction of the
new Panhandle depot are being re-
ceived. The only bidder from this
city thus far are Campfeld & Son.
No others have put in bids, and if
there are any others they will have
to be quick about it as the time for
receiving bids closes Wednesday
night. 1t is understood that the bid
ding is being done with the expecta-
ton that work must be begun at
once and pushed with all speed to
completion.
The article elsewhere in this issue
with regard to the convention of the
Y. NJ. c.. A. should be read and given
some thought by all. This convention
is an honor to Richmond. 1t will
bring here several hundred men OF
national reputation, and do the town
an immense amount of good in many
ways, if in no other, bv telling US
how to handle certain abuses which
are known to exist here and which
these men have been instrumental in
handling in other cities. 1t would
be pity to let it fail for lack of
financial aid.
Mrs. Laura Plummer of north
eighteenth street and Mrs. E. G.
Porterfeld entertained a party of
young people Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Jennie Harris and Miss
Opal Ladd of Winchester The even
ing was spent pleasantly in games
and music and after enjoying elegant
refreshments they departed at late
ThnSa Msrcc,