davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

Boston, October 17-Thomas w. Lawson,
builder Of the cup aspirant independence,
copper magnate, horse fancer and several
other things, is engaged in bitter light
hight to a 6nish-with another millionaire
also copper masnate, yachtsman and
standard oil representative 1t is battle
royal and the stake will be millions.
a. c. Burrage is the other man He
was formerly ward politician, and his
rise to wealth and fame is one Of most
dazzling splendor He IS cold. calculating
and persistent Lawson Is equally well
known His name has been linked with
coppers and big enterprises for years. lie
Is bold, magnetic and liberal to a fault.
ioth are yindctiye and relentless
For many months a jealousy has grown
up between these two. Burrage is closely
Identified with the Standard oil crowd,
and Lawson appears just now Il his story
Of his losses is TO be believed, TO be on
the outside. cooling his heels Their rivalry
has gradually grown from Back Bay resi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Especial 10 Tho Post. J

Washington, October 17.-whiic President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay were IN con
Sultation this afternoon over the pending
canal treaty with Great Rritain. 80 that
the Nicaragua canal can be built, q pol.
iShcd French gentleman was paying his re
spccts TO Admiral Walker Of the isthmian
canal commission This was NJ Maurice
Hutn. president OF the Panama Canal com.
pany, who came TO reopen negotiations for
the transfer Of De Iesscps' canal 20 Amer.
lean control He has just returned from
France, whore he has been for several
months consulting with the directors Of his
company. There was preliminary discus
sion Of tho whole canal subject and further
meetings are to be held. Admiral Walker
declined to mako any statement further
tban 10 say thar AZ a proposition were sub
mitted It would 80 to the president with
the report OF the canal commission and
that nothing concerning It would bo given
ont for publication by the commission,
The visit of NJ Hutln to Admiral Walker
was arranged for 10y NJ Jules Boeutvc'
chancellor Of the French embassy. ma
pordty of the members OF the American
canal commission believe tho Panama route
TO he superior. as an engineering scheme
10 the Nicaragua route. They have excel
lent reasons for this belief chief amonl
them being the treacherous shoals and vio
lent winds OF Lake Nicaragua, aud th'
almost indispensable difficulty of constructing
a safe and permanent channel IN the mud
he'd Of the tortuous, swift food swep
course OF the San Juan river, through wh'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Panama People Getting Ready to
Submit a Proposition.
MAJORITY OF COMMISSION is REALLY IN
FAVOR OF THAT ROUTE.
1t Would Not Be Polite, However, to So Declare UNI
til the French Company Has Stated the
Price 1t Expects to Get.

the Nicaragua canal is designed 20 run for
about forty miles.
Although this IS the private belief Of a
majority OF the members OF the commits
sion. they carefully avoid the expression
Of any such opinion In their offlcIai W.
port, aud for obvious reasons. 10 woula
he the height OF unwisdom to make such
report, cxtolllng the advantages OF the
Panama route, In advance OF the submits
sion of a dcanitc and binding proposal OF
sale by the Panama company. II, as Is
believed, NJ. uusin has come to America
prepared to Gear the way for an offer of
sale. and such an offer actually makes Its
appearance Ia this country in proper form,
there Is little doubt that the commission
win amend It's report and point out 20 con-
grcSs the advantages OF the Panama route.
The commission Is now prepared to 80
certain length in praise Of the advantages
OF the Panama project. but 1t win not
set n value to exceed $bO,0Ooooo on the
property OF the French company. The
French has actually spent about S15o00o,-
600 on It's canal and has wasted about
Sl2oo0oo0o more hut the company Ia
bankrupt II has tried to raise funds with
which to complete the work aud has failed.
The stockholders and boudholdcrs realize
| THAT If the United States decides in favor
of Nicaragua, and actually begins work, tho
! Panama propcrtcy viii be worth nothing
| Hence the belief of members Of the Amer
| lean commission that the Panama company
! will accept S5OOOO,000 or SIb,ooO,0OO In
cnse congress can be Induced to make such
"1bis Is sure to be one OF the big ques-
lions of the coming winter IN congress,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
FOR PATRICK
In the Decision Granting a New Trial to
Roland B. MOlineuX.

have little weight with Jury, unless the
testimony Of handwriting experts Will
prove that Mir. Rces death was part of n
conspiracy on the part Of his lawyer to get
possession of his enormous fortune.
Mr.. pauick's attorneys are Mcssrs. House
and Grossman.
Mr.. Grossnan said today; "'lhe decision
settle many Of the questions concerning
the admlsybihty Of evidence on disputed
handwriting.
"Nou ask me whether ! think 1t VIII at
feet the Patrick caSeY'
MI can say is that It will affect
every case tried in either civil or crlmina
courts where the gcnulneness ~ par
ticuar handwriting is IN dispute, "
In the Tomhs. Lawyer Patrick has de
vourcd every line published In the papers
regarding the MolineuX verdict HI wal
in particularly happy mood today, hui
when an expression was sought from hin
he sail that he preferred for his lawyers
to do the talking,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
FIGHT OF MILLLONAIRES.
Lawson and Burrage Have Lot of Old
Scores with Each Other 10 Settle.

dences. yachts and palatial private cars
20 something more hitter, and has at last
been carried luto the stock market Bur
rage is director in Aualgamated: lawson.
for some reason, is not Burrage had adj
vance knowledge that the extra dividend
would be cut Lawson had not. The
crafty Burrngc, with his advance knowl
edge sold short thousands of shares OF
Amalgamated az prices ranging from $40
to sos per share, much Of ~ finding Its way
into the ,hands Of Lawson who was trying
to weather the financial hurricane
What win happen next IS the great ques'
tion There can not bc two copper kings
/ In BOSTON. That much has been decided
! 10y both men
4 The fight has been followed In the stock
reviews, hut Il has now become one which
concerns the ncwa columns more. Yesterday
! Ruwagc had the better IL 1t; today Lawson
took the offensive aud sent the price Of
Amalgamatpd up IA cents a small gain,
/ but one which evidences that he has his
/ plan whatever Il may be at work and
/ justlfes his friends faith in his ability to
dake care Of himself The whole situation
now seems to hinge on the question oi
whether Rurrage Is by himself or whether
/ he has Rockefeller behind him. Lawson
believes he has and Is conducting his cam
| paigB on that hypothesis
The public has nothing to do with It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

New York, October II Barring Roland
b. Moincux, no man hnds greater comfort
in the court of appeals decision Of ycster-
day than Albert r. Patrick, lawyer and
prisoner, in the Tomhs under indictment
for a series Of forgerles that are alleged
to have led M to the murder Of the Texas
millionaire William Marsh Rice.
The case against Patrick rests almost
exclusively on the testimony of handwrit
ing experts that his are the signatures to
checks for $500 600 drawn against Mr..
Rice's bank accounts and that his is the
signature to the Rice viii, making Paticb
trustee Of the $6O0o,o00 Rice estate.
Lawyers hold that the confession Of tn,
valet. Charles f. Jones. that Patrick haC
persuaded him to chloroform Mr.. Rice, vii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
THEY HAD THE POTATOES.
New jersey Farmers Who Benefited
by the Crop Shortage

NEW JEEaGH N'llN'N
by the Crop Shortage
Especial to The Post)
Freehold, y. J., October Farmers OF
Central New Jersey have made more OUT
Of potatoes this year than ever beiore
known in the history Of the state
In some parts Of New Jersey the crop
was failure, but from BurlInston county
north there have been, as Colonel sellers
would say, millions In IT,"
The principal deposits Of Monmouth
comfy are made in the Freehold banks
Their statements show degree OF pros ~
perifv that Is said 10 be unprecedented, IN
the three banks Of Freehold there 3 on Be- a so
poslt SsO5, giG9G. which is just SisO, ~. "a
more than was on deposit last year lhtre
Is gradual gain for the last three years
OF S22l POI ,,.,,t,, .o,,otv
grower. got 2OT2 barrels from only twsht
acres. and he sold these FOR more WI !
$4,000. Benjamin Hayes got loJ harrels q
potatocg 10 the acre on his iafm anu IS
celved more than 5000 for MS crop h9n
lnson brothers sold their crop carly ~ an'
SEASON. when the price was high' ana go
about $1,000 for n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
EXECUTION OF CzOLGOSz
PREPARATIONS ARE NOW UNDER
WAY FOR IT.
The Assassin Is Not in State Of
Collapse and Says He Knows
He viii Have TO Die.

Auburn. n. Y, October 15.-Preparaiions
for the execution Of assassin Czolgosz are
now under way, though the prison officials
ore very reticent as TO the progress. They
ara nnder orders not to discuss 1t and they
u,ul NOT do 50 at any length.
Tbe assassin is not in a state OF collapse,
40 has been reported. He told superin-
toodcnt NJ state Prisons Collins, who has
irgt vislted him. ne knew he would have
g. d,o and within a short period. He ex'
a,ossod NO fear as to the eiectrocution. but
.,,,,id MOI like TO be taken outside
~ th ~ arson. he fears the people would
KIN him. ,...ors addressed 10 inc
assassin have reached NE prS4" ne u Iet u1
mas ps ,oar deetroyed, ard the murderer has
nav ma, py nernjtted 20 receive the fruits aud
fowci,s sent him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

HAS MUCH INFLUENCE AT THE
WHITE HOUSE NOW.
Reeelyed as Dinner Guest and tiiy
recommendations Have Weight
with President Roosevelt.
(snccInl 10 The roet.l

washtngfnn GCtohcr n Last nvcotn0
Ronbor ~ vyoshir,,ton VAS m. guest or
prosl,Io,t pooso,.orf ~ dtn,nr aha snent
considarahln ,l,,a Win him ofterword IL
ts ,bo srst AIM, IN fbc history of tho M
lion M, 3, neoro Inns becn entertained ma
INCA, nj fine White Hopsc
rolorad mon hovc hceu received nj re
e.pt,on and stnio affairs for many years.
,,,it ps,.t,,,,,, po,s,,.oif 90 ,,b, aret 70 ,tve
WV ''s'"'',
In private dinner invitation 10 q negro
Dlpouhticnilv and az al state functions
. 4tstl,,tt,,n ta drawn as f., rpces Rocker
'' ''''
y. Washington was 'he P'H'u'nF pll '''o
guest as much SO MS though he were dinlng
MIN hin, .t his homo In New York before
W." "'" '' .,.,,,a,
his election 20 tho vice presidency
II is said to have been largely at Prof
Wpshington.s suggestion thar Ex-Governor
'"'''S - IN, ,,,olr+ad a b,dra
Jones OF AlapalhA was Hppu'uep JUS
on the Federal bench In thut state ~ Is
| ,,,,t,rs,ood tbot prof washington will
~. - recommendations for
..t.,..a,,,s /, tbo south I'm, lust what
they are can not be learned yet. He seems
10 be very influential with the administra-
ton.
49,
| Friends of Senator Dopew have received
| ,.or1 tbnt HE marriage TO Miss Mary Pal.
| ""' - A.. A,,;,,.
! mer VIII laee pace ~ '|"N"o"' a. 'NN
| of Madame Won Andre, within the next tout
| ,,,ots tbe senator and his bride will
ho IN washington by the ntst week IN De
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
NO CABINET RESERVATIONS
ARE LIKELY TO BE PRESENTED IN
NEAR FUTURE.
AMI Of the Secretaries Accepted Thslr
Portfolios In Good Faith--Root q
Nav Have 10 Quit.


Washington. October H. Secretary Root
came back today and his house Is now be-
ing nut in order for the winter lilo has
no Immediate intention Of rcslgning lint
may be compelled 10 do SO IN the cnd. Oh
account of ID health though THIS Is not so
bad aa, to be alarming,
II Ia stated that every member NJ the
cabinet accepted la good faith the invita-
uon Of the president TO remain with him,
aud there are not likely TO be changes for
some mouthr Those likely 10 leave the
cabinet hrst are Secretaries HAY aud Long,
both for substantially the same reasons DO
that public life has no glitter for Them
and that they mad each contemplated re-
signing months prior TO the assassination
Of President Mckinley. When Secretary
Hay retires he win probnhly be succeeded
| by Secretary Root or by Sonntor Lodge.
| ~
| naval court martial composed OF the
highest ranking officers convened on a for
elgn station for many years has been or
dered for the trial Of CAPTAIN Benjamin
| f. Tiley, at Tutuila, Samoa, against whom
charges have been preferred of intoGcatlon
and other misconduct seldom has court
comprising so many officers been direct
ed TO proceed 80 far beyond the seas fol
the investigation OF charges against an
other officer, and the fact that Tho alleged
| misronduct Of Captain lillcY uccui red Whtr
be was practically governor Of tho sta
Ftion gives To them rathcr more scri"lH
| aspect thnn the mere accusation OF drunk
rnuesB while on duty.
Cyptaln rIley has been ordered TO pro
coed from san Francisco 30 Sauoa Wher'
the Investigation VIII be conducted by Re9
Admiral Sllas Casey CONFERENCE.-The NE ~.
cihc station, who is under instructions e
sail for Apin Will his hagsnip Wisconsin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
THE RANSOM FOR MISS STONE
Will Not Be Paid Until She Is Delivered Into the
Hands of Her Friends.

ironey. The more desperate hrlcands muir
der after ransom IN order 10 sca! the lips
fmc,er we have three theological nSii-
tate students who were captured in the
wo GHI ldGbcG Of money lnsnded t9 nav paw for
his tuition"
Constantinople, October II As no news
has been received from Mcssrs, Baird ard
HaekclI, the missionaries who have been
attempting to get into touch with the brig
ands v no abducted Miss Ellen stone,
.hird missionary has been dispatched IN
quest Of them and the brigands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
uFlD UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
po,a II Woman Suspect in Nashville
60"o Fixed at $4,000.

Nashviile. Tenn, October 1.-THE pre-
,,-,,aary hearing Of Aunle Rogers, alias
Maud williams, was heid TINS morning my
the woman was bound over 10 tne sranu
iurv nnder $4,000 bond In default Of
this she was committed 70 l qh; Sne ~ ~
suFlesteIt ts ~ ~ me Northern express rob
me ueta'1 Wagner. Mont. on July 3, last
and and She was unprecedented IN an e bsSe %
20 eneci 80 III bills that were stolen
lafst eTnress safe. She stated 10 me
IRON .l',s Ar she came In possession Of
tse money honestly and did not anes srst
why she should be subjected " Suen
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Colonel Lacy MAY Run for Congress.

NUIUNeT Iavy 'F7|S F'''''
Palestine, Texas, October lf'-Soine VI sue
local papers here are supporting Coionel ~
NJ. Lacy, superintendent Of the Rnsk penn
Tertiary, for congressman from, this new
district. Colonel Lacy has given y ont tha .,
ono Of the most popular men IL Andelso y
county This makes one more eahuiua,n, a
for congressional honors and the race W.
zion hut that Mr. Lacy will be one OF tht
strongest factors in the race II he dennltev
decides 70 enter It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
rue ODDS ON SHEPARD.
BET Of $4,000 on Tammanys Man
- 10 $4,000 on Low

New York. october IA bet Of S29'ooo
On shenard TO $4,000 on Low was mage
% lhe AZ fi Rrooks taking abe shepard
oa s sru ends respectively Many other
bets were made AZ The same GHeS wasered
" .aod 6ne IN aI shepard against $4,000 on Low
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Extradition Will Be Asked.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE Buffalo police
have made no request for the eXtradi-
ton Of Emma Goldman, under arrest
in Chicago on suspicion of completely
in the plot to murder President Nc
Kinley. They want TO give the Chi
cago police department time TO make
a thorough investigation at that end
with the supposed confederate of
Czolgosz in their custody and they are
anxious that the recovery of President
Mckinley be positively certain before
they 20 into court. They have on foot
a general investigation aimed at show
ing that the Goldman woman was an
accessory, and apparently want more
time There does not seem to be any
doubt that when the time comes a
showing sufficient TO warrant the ex-
tradition of the woman Will be forth
coming
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

The real opening of the Gennett
will occur on next Wednesday even
inc, the 18th, when Tim Murphy,
~hose portrait appears here. gives a
glimpse of Washington life which
will be particularly interesting al
this time. Mr. Murphy is already a
favorite with Richmond audiences.
and coming SO early in the season
will be certain TO fill the house. The
play "A Capitol Comedy is his best
effort. 1t has been charged that
the central figures in the comedy are
men and women of national proni-
hence. A resident Of Washington pur
sued the theory so far as to prepare
analogy between the initials of the
leading characters in "A Capitol
Comedy" and the initials of the con
>picuous Washingtonians, whom he
claims are dramatized in this play
If there is anything in the theory OF
the similarity OF initials, the public
must guess for themselves. for the
cast is public property The most
conspicuous characters are Joel Gay
(Mr. Murphy, Senator Dinsmore,
Edgar Dinsmore, Senator Bert, John
ooAo"C, "a IL a. IdOi PC I<odISf
Dinsmore, Mrs. Mason and Emily
Garrison.
The full orchestra will be on hand
and fine music will help entertain the
Gennett audiences from now on.
There are some particularly strong
things to be at the Gennett right
along in the near future. The next
three attractions are specially good.
They are THE Little Minister and
Her Lord and Master" following q
A Capitol Comedy.
We have communications from
Liebler & Co. and the managers of
Robert Mantell's Hamlet, Willis
Granger in "A Secret Warrant and
A Runaway Match, all of which in
dictate that these are to be with Us
for an evening during the present
season.
r. f. Johnson intimates that be
will bring Slivinsky, the pianist, here
this season. He will be accompanied
by Worth Bailey, the blind violinist,
and Elizabeth Northup, soprano.
VIM. a. Brady's latest musical
comedy, Foxy Grandpa, is booked
at the Gennett, though the date *
not announced. George Murray
sends his compliments to Richmond
friends with that announcement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
StoiIe.-Witte.

The wedding Of Joseph Stole and
Mary Witte took place at 81.
Andrews Catholic Church this morn
ing. After the ceremony the
happy couple repaired TO the
home Of the parents of the bride
Mr. and Mrs. August Witte, corner
Of ninth and south B. where the din
ner was spread Tue day was made
one OF Inerrymaking and an lntalr
will be held there this evening. The
groom is connected with his
father. Anton Stole, in the
cold storage business. The
bride is very popular
Young woman and has lived for many
years in the family OF Timothy Mich
olson. Many handsome presents
were received.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
The GRAND ARMY
Spirited Campaign For Election of
New Commander.


Cleveland. o. Sept. 1.-THE naval
veterans took first place in the festivi-
ties attendant upon the Grand Army
encampment yesterday The s1th an
niversary OF Oliver hazard Perry 5
historic triumph on Lake Erie was
httingly celebrated in a grand parade
of naval veterans and a naval display
upon the lake.
The real business relative TO the ad-
ministrative affairs of the Grand
Army commenced yesterday after
noon, when numerous caucuses We're
held at the headquarters of the vari-
Gus departments. 1ne election of the
next commander-in-chief promises to
he one of the most interesting and
spirited in the history of the organiza-
ton. General Sickles' candidacy is
still being doomed, but If he secures
the election he will be the first Dem
ocratic incumbent of that office. Coy.
VanSant of Minneapolis is handling
the campaign of Judge Ell Torrance
of Minneapolis, and the MinneSotans
claim that they have excellent chances
of winning out. IT is said that Gen
eral Stewart of Pennsylvania is the
administration favorite. and the fight
is expected to be waged most closely
between the candidates from New
York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Calista Robins Jones of Brad
ford, Vt, Is a candidate for president
of the Woman's Relief Corps. the Iarg-
est auxiliary body allied to the Grand
Army Her election is practically de
cided upon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
A Comm uniCatiOn.

Mr. Editor-Allow me to speak d
few words IN favor of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. / suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights tried several
doctors and various patent medicines.
but could get nothing to give me
any relief until my wife got a bottle
Of this valuable medicine. which has
completely relieved me.-W. S.
Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This rem
edy is for sale by A. G. Luken & y.
II. Sudhof.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
HAGERSTOWN.

Paul Frits IS learning telec raphy.
Miss Ella Shepard Of Richmond is
visiting friends mere.
The Lantz reunion was held on the
fair grounds last Wednesday. The
dinner was immense. Good speak
ing and music was had after the
dinner.
DR.. c. f Canada has rented the
John Buunel residence.
DR. Hai1er i moving 70 his farm
this Wa
Miss Hazel Williams OF Indian
apo.is is The guest Of her prand.
parents this week.
VII Fouts has bought the Morris
farm Of IS acres for s., 800.
Mrs. VIII Winner spent two days
last week visiting relatives at An
dersOn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
DEATHS FUNERALS

COOK Mrs. Myrtle Cook, aged 30
years, wife Of Henry Cook, died las
night at her home In Middleboro.
Zee funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon from the church in Mid
dleooro, and the intermant will De IL
Goshen cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Yokohama, Sept. 1.-THE man who
June y last fatally stabbed Hoshi
Toru. who was minister of communi-
cations in the last Ito cabinet and
formerly Japanese minister at Wash
ington and president of the house, was
sentenced yesterday to hard labor fol
life
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Real Opening of the
6ennett-.- Good Things
i'm Sight - ''Foxy
Grandpa"

The Mack company, now holding
the boards at the Philips, are Civ
inga fair show for the price TO small
audiences which are becoming larg-
er night after night. which indicates
that they are pleasing their patrons
They give nightly changes of bill all
week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Fad Indian Shot.

Gallup, \. NJ, Sept. 11.-While ar
resting drunken Indian who had a
revolver, Marshal Mccoy killed one
Indian and badly wounded another.
The Indians had killed McCoy's horse
and were shooting at him while flee
ing. Mccoy gave himself up.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
NOTICE To EMPLOYEES
OF PERFECTION MANU-
FACT TRING CO.

We will resume operation
tomorrow Thursday at 1
o'clock. All operators are
requested to be on hand.
Adam III. Bartel K Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

aear ten dollars in coppers and silver
money which one Of the children had
saved up and kept the box hidden
for want Of better bank.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Indiana and Ohio Weather

WARRINGTON, D. c.. Sept. IL
For Indiana: Thunderstorm to
night and probably Thursday, warm
or tonight.
For Ohio: Partly cloudy tonight
with showers in western portion.
Thur sday showers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Brick and Swiss Cheese.
HADLEY BROS.
1It4 Phone 292.
Business Change.

Having bought SlIas Hastings rub
Der stamp business. ] solicit a share
of your patronage
VA H BARTEL.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Schneider'S

Own make OF vehicles al reduced
prices for 80 days, II north eighth
street Z3d-EtE