Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-22

and got done Sunday night. Whether
there will be further trouble is as
yet undecided.
Arthur Smith spent yesterday at
New Castle.
j. F. Elder leaves for New York on
Saturday night.
Z NJ Campfield OF Findlay, O., is
IN the city today.
S. G.. Whitesell went to Cambridge
City this morning.
DIR. A. T. Kemper has gone to Chi
cago TO attend a dental clinic.
All furs at half price. Smith &
Sherman.
Go to Haner's for correct fitting
of eye glasses.
W. F. Starr. of Gru5bs 81 Co. 5, is
quite i'll from erysipelas.
Darr Hiatt left this NJ )rning for
Uroana to resume work after a week 5
lay off.
One lot of woolen waists to close,
regu ar 81 and 81 30 waist, $l.2o and
$40 each. Smith & Sherman.
j. W. koogle went to Springfield
and Dayton today on a business trip
that will consume the balance Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Duncan, of
Indianapolis, left last evening on a
trip to Cuba, To be gone several
weeks.
Sale on muslin underwear contin-
ues at Smith & Sherman
Mrs. Mary NJ. Mcguire of north
tenth street went to Indianapolis
this morning to remain several weeks
with her nice, Pearl Haynes.
Wilfred Davis of Fairfield. Ind i,
and Della D. Norman were married
last evening at Fifth Street NJ. f
parsonage, Rev. ]. p. Chamness
officiating.
Come to the candidates oyster
supper at Benson s hall, Hunt street,
S .vsstopol. tonight. They will all
be there. Given by the Epworth
League of Third NJ. K. church.
j. A. Hiatt, the druggist, went to
Dublin this morning on visit to his
uncle. Jesse Hiatt, who is quite ill.
Mr. Hiatt is IS years of age and one
John Humphreys was at Dayton
Yesterday, where be celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary. The oc-
casion was made one OF rare enjoy
ment by his hosts of friends in that
city.
The Pennsylvania company will to-
morrow complete an iron span l4O
feet from their line just this side of
Camden that is a fine piece of work
in it's way, and has been put in a
in surprisingly short space of time.
There is much talk about the city
with regard to the last concert of
the Richmond orchestra and chorus.
Many who were not represented are
expressing regrets. That the opera
house will not hold the people at the
next concert is already assured.
There is much interest awakening
in the concert at the United Presby-
teriau church on the evening of the
4th of February. Much of the best
talent of the city is to appear, and
Mr.. Eyer, the organist, is becoming
known as the foremost performer in
the city.
The new bridge of the Pennsyl-
vania company to span the river at
this point will be started at the
same time that the work begins on
the new freight houses and yards
about the first of April. 1t is then
expected to take a hold of the work
with a rush, and push it with the
greatest possible speed.
The approach of the time for the
tearing down of the old houses north
of north ID street to make room for
the new Panhandle freight yards and
depots calls attention to these old
landmarks of the Richmond of the
past, and photographers are busy
making pictures of them. This was
at one time one of the most closely
settled portions of Richmond-many
years ago-and many families now