davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-05

Diccionario Enciclopedico. Hsspano An,ers-
cano, en- 2 Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclopedico Nueca edicca6n
10 en- 10 Tomos
Diccionario Enciclope dico De historic, Bio
qrQfsa, Mstolojsa, q Geogratsa en- 2 tomsos, de
Edicion historical, La mujer en- la huma
nidad. edictor Julian f. Alcaraz.
La Prin ncesta de los Bresoz. Nouela por
Eugenia Marlitt.
Tomos.
Europa pintoresca. en- Tomos, edctor
Montaner Simon.
. La vida de los animales por ell Dr. A. E
Brelm, en- Tomos
El mundo illstrado, en- Tomos
Panorama Nacional por Hermereglda
Mralles, en- 2 Tomos.
Revolucion Relgiosa por E. CASTELAR,, en-
Tomos
Historic de los Griegos por Victas Du-
ruy, Tomos.
Ell mundo fsico, por Amadeo Guillenim
en- Tomos.
Hstora de los Romanos. por Victas Du-
ruy en- / Tomo.
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris ano 1889 por F. G. Dumas, en- Tomo.
Obras completas de Mariana Jose de La
rra, por ]. Luis Pelliges, en- l Tomo.
Las plantas que curan y las que matan,
por ell Dr. Kengade, en- un Tomo.
A travez del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas
Guel, en- un Tomo.
Morrina, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesias, Ell angel de la muerte, Can
cion de la Campaha Epistola Neral, Tomo.
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tomo.
La Heroina, por Publia Ovida Mason, l
Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, por los Sehores
Baraibas Menenchez q Castila Ayenza, en- !
Tomo.
Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro, por Ell limo
Sr. D. Ignacio Montes de Oca en- Tomo.
La Araucana de Don AlonZo de Erilla, en-
Tomo.
En- asta imnrranta Sc vanda nA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-05
DE CAYEY.

El Hone rab'e G., berl: d II Civil
en- 81 discurso pro1 unciado en- Ia
Alca'dfs, hao!6 Il re Is uni6n de
s partips $ exprf sa n6o es serla la
fel cidad de pu i S, y de la isla
en- gene1 al.
Yo no s s tt al acto: pc
TO entiendo Que Ia union debe enre-
zar es a Capt. 81, G ,be "a d la Is'a
dol da rss idsn las atlas auto ridades,
ex ste 10 ma grarad d S par l.
d. s: da d de 9 te modo ell ejemt 10
a lls puebl 5 del interior.
F4 Gobarlsd regreso aver a
esa Ca oital
Y Sc han inaugu ad lse escue-
las pds licas, habiendcsa h-ch car
go de la er4du da l.sei1 rta G Ion
' Res ch. La principal continue
vacante p)r IL uncia del seflor p
les, la S rye interins IN ente don M.
Polo.
Ha conir.ido matrimonio, IA Sc
foita Marcela Re ssri, cen ell joven
don Fe7eric B net
e. %. L, T T rs r dr.guez
tuvo cont C mien5es re que h abfa ST
doJr bada una novi | !. q d)n F'ederi-
c Qun res: dio las 6rdens C inve-
MEN, es al GU rd Eladio Perez, y
este encort6 6 nov IL. el Gu va
ma, e1p de de Ma ue Flgueroa,
q ouien lie fue vendid con nonbre
tu uestc, por q que la h1't6, q e 5 >
llama Ger.,do Bur :os, cratrero, va
pres ,s = q disp sic ia de' Jug do
&c aqu ella ciu if d.
Este es un serv;cio importante,
poe sta 10 por l. policfa.
Ell G rresponsal.
Octuhre en- 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-05
ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. / MECH 4.
INGENlERO PONCE PR

nUDlhlU UlCAnAM, M. !. NlGUa Ii IL
INGENlERO PONCE P.-R,
FABRICANTE E IMPORTADOR DE ToDA CLAsE DE
MAQUINHR1H, GHLDBRHS. Y MOTORB6
Epeaa Ingn toda ase de aparatos para Fa 40
amos de experenoa practical
APARATOS Y MOLINOS INGLESES.
DE LOS MAS MODERNOS
APARAOS EXTRAC 83 lbras De
iugo cada LOO libras de
APARAOS CONTINUES DE CLARIFICACON stema mas moder
elective economico carfcar ell jugo de la
OTROS movidos
,as, preston hidraulica eecicidad
oRsTA EN- DE ToDo conenido
las primer o eando tanque ETC. prd
ecido ell de l 9 tiro.
Was FERREAs MATERIAL RoDANTE.
peo electcdad Wagones caa Pun-
rs ETC., ETC.
INSTALLATION DE MOTORES el6ctrcos para ingenios.
MOTOR DE PEROEO ndusa mas econonicos
pelgrosos que los de vapor.
APARATOS MATERIAES ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabajar lADERAs
OARROS OARRTOS de harenda arelos Arados
Acetes toda de Aateriales Titles etc. ETC.
FUNDICION hero bronco, Herrera taller De maqunara
carreteria etc. etc.
MARINA g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-05
Al eciDei6as.

In escondalo. I'm 0tg'opello. Cas-
tigo b0rbarI. Debut de Ntzd0l. Ih'ibu-
nal de policfo Un dssporo. Nacinaien-
tos q detalaacio,aes. Otr0s aaoticins.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-05
Hon0sO COnCeptO

de atn corresponsal americana acerca
del problenaa social de la ssl0 de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-05

Cue no pubAcam.D oouass ~
sin que sean pagados pef sasiAs
tAdo
Cada ssis palabrAs, . ~ Atan Po-
ana Inca, = II nnea vAAs dies ce1
tavOs.
Las cartas sue vsnKan ooH comu
aicados si4 q iApoEts - = tensss
TN "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
WOMAN OF HIS CHOICE,
BISHOP WIGGER DEAD.
PRELATE OF THE CATHOLIC do
CESE OLE NEWARK. n. j.

CEsE OF NEWARK, N. j.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Winand Michael Wigger, head Of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Newark,
N J., died shortly after midnight this
morning at Seton Hall, South Orange, N.
J. Death was due to pneumonia, con-
tracted, some days ago. The only brother
of the bishop, Robert Wigger, of New
York, was at the bedside, and the Rev.
c. L. Carroll, of ST. Patricks church,
Jersey City.
On Thursday of last week Bishop Wig
ger complained of not feeling we'll, but
+ he thought he was suffering only from a
slight cold. He grew worse, and We'd
nesday the physicians were called. Be
fore daylight Thursday Vicar General
O'Connor administered the last rites of
the church to the bishop because his con-
dition was so critical. All Thursday the
bishop continued in high fever, but he
rallied little on Friday. The crisis was
to have been passed last night or early
this morning, but Bishop Wigger lasted
only until after midnight
Bishop Wigger was born in New York
city Dec. u, 1S41 His. preparatory studies
for the priesthood were made with the
Jesuit Fathers, in Eighteenth street. He
then entered Seton Hall seminary, at
South Orange, N. j., and on Dec. 90 1861
at the hands of Bishop Bayiew, of New
ark, he received the tonsure and MINOR
orders. He completed his studies in &C.
noa, and was ordained a priest in 1855
On his voyage home cholera broke cIsts
and he labored among the sufferers in
the plague-stricken ship. He was soon
appointed assistant priest in st. Patrick's
cathedral, Newark, and afterwards rector
of ST. Vincents church, Madison. He
then went to St Johns church, Orange.
Afterwards he~was transferred to st. Vim
cents He was .conseerated Bishop Oct
is, 1881
A meeting of the bishops from the prov
ince, which includes all dioceses between
Buffalo and Trenton, will be held imme-
diately and the names of three priests
will be prepared and sent to the pope.
The rectors, missionaries or memora-
BILE rectors of the diocese will meet. They
are: Rev. Dean Flynn, of Morristown;
Rev. Dean McNulty, of Paterson; Faith
ers Terwoort of Jersey City; Peels. of
Newark, and Gesner, of Elizabeth. They
will also present three names to the holy
see.
Pope Leo has the option of selecting a
bishop from these six names or appoint
ing whom he sees fit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
BRITISH CAPITAL
Is Seeking Profitable Investment in
American Properties.

Is Seeking Profitable Investment in
American Properties.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 5.-The United
Railway Trading company, of England,
Quinton Hogg, chairman, today consum-
mated deal by which the corporation
acquired the Kenilworth sugar estates,
limited, and controlling interest i'll the
Louisiana Southern railroad. The price
paid for the Kenilworth properties, which
comprise 10000 acres of as fine sugar land
as there are in the state and costly re-
finery, was $16S0.0O0. The consideration m
volved in the railway deal could not be
ascertained It is the intention of the
English corporation to erect a factory for
the manufacture of paper out of bagasse,
a product of sugar cane, which now goes
to waste. The principal revenue of the
Louisiana Southern has been derived
from Kenilworth estates. so the absorb
ton of the railroad was to have been an
ticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-HOt Debate in Congress.
Mr.: Stickney Seeks a Bride.
Received Rough Treatment.
Wall Streets New Record.
2-Gift for Medical Society.
c. L. Parr Dies Suddenly.
Feul Ends in Shooting.
3-PrOf. Smiths Letter.
st. Paul Cats Rehearsing.
Old County Board Dies.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-Unfque Bible Museum.
elm the City Churches.
Rest for DIR. Wright.
News of the Courts.
7-BOOz Treated Like Dog.
News From Foreign eenters.
S-SpOrting rage.
Lou HOusesnan's Gossip.
Ban JOh1lsenis Troubles.
9-sporting Page.
Cycle Path to Chicago.
Yankee Yacht Builders.
1O-News of Railroads.
Interstate COMMISSIONS Report.
Sale of Jersey Central.
11-POpuIar Wants.
12-TeIegraphers Are Satisfied.
In the Field of Labor.
Secret Society News.
Funeral of Mr.. DOnneily.
Establishing Many Libraries.
Robustness Announcement.
14-In the Hornets Nest.
Among the New Books.
15-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul society.
17-Paris Fashion Letter.
Hints for the Household.
Our Social NetghbOrs.
1S-Indfans Adore Bishop WhippIe.
Dominican Friars Driven Home.
19-In the Domain of Music.
May Irwin Tells of Woes.
Paris Saloon Run by Girls.
2O-BOer Helper Returns Home,
Charles Dickens and Dolby.
Some Old-Time Charters.
NOrway's New Ruler.
21-The Family Forum.
22-The Family Forum.
23-rhe Pink Persian.
Medical Notes.
Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

the building was filed with a dense
smoke before many of the dodgers had
made their escape. The department soon
checked the spread of the flames but the
smoke, however, had its effect on those
who were caught in the building Short
ly before o'clock the bodies of four
men were taken out and sent to the
mOrgue. Four others were taken out
and it was believed at 9:15 that but one
could be saved Neither the names of
the men whose bodies were recovered
nor the missing could be learned this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Blaze Under Lodging House Causes the
Death of Many of the
Inmates
Four Unknown Men Taken Out Dead and Four
Unconscious, Three of Whom
Will Die

A fire broke out in the four-story
building at 115 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, at o'clock this morning,
-Four men We're taken out dead. Four
more were unconscious, three of whom
will probably die.
The ground floor of the structure Is oc-
cupied by the Standard Furniture com
pany and the second, third ard fourth
floors were used as a cheap lodging
house, known as the Harvard. Rooms
were furnished at Is. 20 and 25 cents. The
fire started in the furniture store and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
REWARD OF $4,000 FOR
ARREST OF PAT GROVE

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.--A specific re-
ward of $4,000 is now offered for the ar
rest of Pat Grove, and nothing is said
in the offer about conviction. The au-
lhorites today prepared and are sending
out 5000 circulars bearing a picture and
minute description of Grove They r.se
sent broadcast, and will also bea. rsss
description of two other men and wom-
an supposed to be connected with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Cudahy abduction. The offer for the
arrest Of Grove is made Internationally,
the arrest and delivery to the authorities
being the emily requisite for securing the
reward. This will allow no excuse for any
one refusing to turn him over on the score
that he cannot be convicted, and the po-
lice expect this will greatly assist in
securing his capture. The offer has the
consent, of Gen. John M. Cowen, per-
sonal counsel for Mr.. Cudahy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
THE RICHARDSON MURDER.
widow of the Millionaire Will Tes-
tify Monday.

widow OF the millionaire Will Tes-
tify Monday.
SAVANNAH, Mo-. Jan. 5.-Friends Of
Mrs. Richardson say she will probably
be well enough to appear before the cor
oners jury next Monday. They also say
that she is anxious to testify. The theo-
ry prevails that the shot that killed Mr.
Richardson was fired by some one who
was reclining on a sofa in the house. The
nature OF the wound indicates that the
shot was fired by semeN one who was be-
low Mr.. Richardson
Goldie Whitehead made a statement to-
day which has been verified by the prose-
cution. She said that she was at home
with her parents at Stanberry at the time
of the tragedy, and that she did not know
that Richardson was in Savannah, but
supposed he was in ST. Joseph She ad-
mitted that she had received hush money
from Richardson, but says she has no
fear of being implicated in the murder
1t is announced that the brother of the
deceased will prosecute any one who CIR
culates -rumors rejecting on Mrs. Rich
ardSon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Ii HUNG VERY SICK.
HIS ILLNESS MAY DELAY PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.

PEKIN.. Jan. 5.-Li Hung Chang has
suffered a relapse, and because of the Sc
rious effects of this and his great age
it is feared that he will be unable to
settlement of the troubles in China, ana
that the difficulty and delay in securing
a successor may cause the postponemenI
for time of negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
70 WE'D HIS DDYH()OD LOVE
COMING MARRIAGE OF CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN ROADS
PRESIDENT
SWEETHEART OF YEARS AGO
Mr.. A. B. stickney, of ST. Paul, to
Marry Miss Mary Crosby,
Daughter of His Former
Employer,

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 5-(specal.)-
Forty years ago Alpheus B. Stickney,
then poor young attorney in the law
office of the Hon Josiah Crosby, of Dex-
ter, Me, turned his back on the shores
of New England and the sweet pearl of
his boyhood and started for the West,
determined to wrest a fortune. This
week he returned to Boston, having ac-
complished his desire even beyond his
dreams. The young lawyer, through
sheer pluck and determination, has be-
come one of the great railroad Ihagiates
of the country. AS president of the
Chicago Great Western railroad, he has
come back to the land of his ancestors
to wed the
WOMAN OF HIS CHOICE,
Miss May Crosby, the daughter of his
former employer. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
and their daughter are at the Touraine,
where Mr.. Stickney has joined them,
in preparation for the wedding, which
will take place at the home of Kew,
Thomas Vanness, in Brookline, next
Monday. Mr.. Crosby is one of Names
Oldest and probably best known mem
bers of the bar. AS a matter of recent
interest his name has been connected
with the Stain-Cromwell trial, as he
was one of the lawyers for one of these
men at their first trial. He is in the
eighties, but is still hale and hearty, and
a typical gentleman of the old school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
STRIKE CONFERENCE.
Electrical workers Executive Board

Meets Mt ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 5.-President t.
H Wheater. of Cleveland. and eight
others, constituting the executive board
of The international Association of Flee
trical Workers, are holding an important
meeting here behind closed doors. A
number of matters of great Importance
are up for discussion. The first thing
brought up was the strike of Texas
telephone linemen, which began early in
November, and still continues. It is pos
sible that the executive board may go
to Texas and meet the Federation of
Labor in regard to the strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Highest Champagne Record.

East year 1e9. sos cases were imported Of
G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry; in II months
in 1900 this quantity was exceeded, being
z, 169 cases more than any other brand.
Special attention is called TO the remark
able quality now imported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

LONDON, Jan. 5-A special dispatch
from Pekin under yesterdays date says:
According to an official Chinese source,
with China at St. Petersburg. The Chi
nese minister there was appointed TO
act for China
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Peoples Exchange.

Il DVERI1SEMENTS under the head @
~ anted Situations, male or female he'll,
wanted, lost, when not exceeding four lines il
serted free in these columns. All ..ads'' for rea
estate sales, houses for rent, financial ant
Embellishments wants inserted for cents lin,
each insertion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
An American Salou

There is talk among artists and
persons interested in art of the esslb-
hshment in Washington of an Aneri-
can national gallery which shall 10 for
this country what the national galery
does in London and the Louvre in
Paris. In spite of the fact that the
American capital is not the Amerran
metropolis Washington seems TO be
the inevitable home of such a gallery
when 1t comes. and 1t is surely ON
Ing. The present movement is crdit-
ed by the newspapers with the mp-
port of many of the ablest of Aneri-
can painters and sculptors. A commit
tee which has it in charge include In
Its membership Sargent, Whistler, La
Fargo. Dielman, Alexander, Maenon
MES and many others. That there S a
great future for art In America no one
can doubt. but due appreciation is aiIl
lacking in this country for the Won of
our own men, and the highest Success
In art does not yet bring in this coun
try rewards in reputation or in msaey
comparable to those attainable in Eu
rope. New York still runs after for
eign painters, somewhat to the NEGLECT
OF men as good and in many cases bet
ter at home.-E. s. Martin in Harms
Weekly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
CHOICE MISCELLANY


No convincing proof D yet been
given that any particuliportion of
the brain is exclusively tcerned i,
intellectual operations. Cd the IL,
promin~ representative dhe dwiI.
ding band who still refuse, believe
in the localization even OFFS motor
functions, has lately publish an in
teresting paper containing dresults
of observations on monke. which
was carefully w,tched for / years
after the remo,ll of the great mart
of the gray patter of the mid0 and
anterior po,ions of the left hemi.here
of the brain. The character o,the
animal whose little tricks and peul-
iarities lad been studied for morhs
bsssctea' All .iIii'tfffastit9 a.was entirely n-
.ered On the other band. disf,sad uni
Of movement on tie right Sir ioanes
very noticeable UP to thess-,. We're
death. 1t los-. meg asain to nsa1 its
certain clumsfness in tbeir moveinnSgs.
In actions requiring only one han
the right was never willingly employ
ed, and it evidently cost the anima
a great effort to use it. Before tn
operation it wosld give either tn
right or left hand when asked for i
After the operation it always CAV
the left until by 3iong course of trail
' h'eh fruf or Jumps of suga
'h as tue rerards of virtue,
learned again to Ss.o~ef,c right.-Pro
lessor u. n Stewart in Popular Scienc
Monthly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Japan.s omcial Laneu.p..

1t may be news to many to hear tht
English Is the language of the Jam
nese foreign Office in it's intercouse
with foreign diplomatists and even IN
Its Geographic correspondence with III
own representatives abroad. All teh
grams from Tokyo to the foreisn
agents Of Japan are written and q.
phered in English and replied to in the
same manner, though il the foreign
minister has occasion to send q written
dispatch this. as a rule, is In Japa
nese, which may be said to be cipher
In itself Important dispatches from
Downing street are of course always
taken TO their destination. especially
II it be in Europe. by special kings
messenger, but from Tokyo they are
simply sent out in the form of a regis
tered letter. The United States gov
eminent takes a middle course. II
commits its dispatches to the personal
care OF the captains of the Atlantic
liners, by whom they are then for
warded to special agent IN London
his office is in Trafalgar square-who
then sees to their further dispatch and
Chronicle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Rka Reid Receives.

Rhaa keid, daughter of d. g. Reid,
ia in haxity the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Johr B. Dougan and other rel
a.iyes anois stopping at the home OF
the Douoans. Last evening a little
receptionaI party was given there
for a meeting with her schoolmates
and other friends. The beautiful
home was thrown open to the guests,
about fifty d number. There was a
nice supper games and a social
time oeneraly, closing with an i'm
nromntu dnce in the halls and
parlors. 1t was a very enjoyable
occasion. A little incident oc-
Cured indiating how useful
it is for young man to know
things. Thguests were arriving,
the rooms wel6lled, every body busy,
when SUDDEN the electric lights
went out all DER the house. As the
gas had not ben lighted on account
of the heat thu house was in com
plete darkness Raymond Nicholson,
one of the guess, has made study
of electricity ad at once knew that
the trouble wa4hat the main fuse
at the transform had burned off
He got candh and in five min
utes had the I'D replaced and the
lights going akn. But for him
there would havabeen an hour de-
lay in getting aflectrician at that
time in the evenii
| Shot guns and lies all at lowest
figures, Nj. G. PRICE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Haner's china exhibit open thi:
evening.
| Specials for boys and girls Friday
and Saturday at Humpe's. 20-2l
/ Ed Wilson has accepted a position
with ]. Scully, the tailor.
| Frank Hunter of north eleventh
street is visiting relatives in Psqua,
10.
John III. Placke and wife, residing
near Larsh 5 mills, are the parents
or baby girl.
Miss Cora Zoller of Greensburg,
Ind, is the guest of James Zoller aud
wife of this city.
ST. Paul's Ev. Lutheran teachers
IN ,eting will be held Friday night
in stead of tonight.
Special bargains for Friday and
Saturday at Humpe's. 20-2t
Mrs. Maude Gray and Mrs. Frank
Cornell are visiting relatives and
friends in Fortville, Ind.
Haner's china exhibit open this
evening.
Miss Alyse Ankeney of LAFAYETTE
Will arrive in this city the latter part
of this week on visit 10 friends and
relatives.
This afternoon Miss Edythe Rubv
Clark entertained in honor of her
guest, Miss Edythe Ham of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Evensong on Sundays and Fridays
at St. Paul's church will be at ) d.
m. instead of 7:30 p. N. until fur
Their notice.
Benjamin Starr and wife start, q
this afternoon on trip which will |
take in the Pan-American exposi- |
ton and the eastern cities.
Haner's china exhibit open this
evening.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gibson and Mrs. C. :.
Neal will entertain the Duplicate /
Whist club this evening at the home
If the latter on south fifteenth
street.
A building permit was issued this
corning to F.N.Hazeltine for a frame
ouse on the south side of Randolph
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fletcher for hats.
Haner 5 China exhibit June Goth
Go to Highland Park tonight.
Haner's china exhibit open this
evening.
Go to Highland Park tonight. IL s
Go To Highland Park tonight.
Haner's china exhibit open this
evening.
See Schepman before You buy your
summer suit.
Ladies So, 81. so and 81 tans q. as
2o 2t Humpe's Sbo., Stor.
Our stock of suitings is by far the
largest in the city. Geo. ". Schep
man.
Go TO Highland Park tonight.
Go TO Highland Park tonight.
Go to Highland Park tonight.
Go to Highland Park tonight.
$50 pairs mons tans g, 81 so and
- goods TO 60 at slss at Humpe's
20-2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Indiana and Ohio Weather

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 20
For Indiana: Fair tonight and
Friday, except possibly local thun-
der storms. Warmer in the extreme
north tonight.
For Ohio: Local rains and thun-
derstorms tonight and probably Fri
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
First Sunday EXCURSION of
the Seasonlo Indian.

June Odd round II tickets will be
sold to IndianapohS via Pennsyl-
yania lines at 81 nm Richmond,
good going ON specia train leaving
at S.35 a. m, centrlfme; valid for
return on special trateavipg Indi-
annapolis at 7:30 D. m-yentral time,
Sunday, June 23d.
Clothes wringers an washers of
best quality. &c. PRlCE.
2Od-W2s