Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 December 1898 — Page 3

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1983

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i WEEKLY INTER UCEANl&U;

LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL POLITICAL PAPEf-S IN THE WEST

Alvays American-

-Always Republican I

THE WEEKLY INTER CCEAN SUPPLIES ALL THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

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Every Column is Bright, C.ean and Packed with News

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The Literature of its columns is equal to that of the best magazines. It is interesting to the children as well S t's-i parents.

npliE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while it

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brings to the family THE NEWS OF TKE WORLD and gives its

readers the best and ablest discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy with the ideas and asp '.rations of Western people and discuise literature and politics from the Western standpoint. j&jjjtjtJCjtjZjjJt I $1.00 PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR $1.00

i THE DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITIONS OF THE INTER OCEAN J ARE THE BEST EVER SEEN IN THE WEST. THE INTER OCEAN'S NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE. Price of Daily by mall S4.00 per year Plica ol Sunday by mall Z 00 per year Daily and Sunday by mall $6 OO per year

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Cincfrmat. Florida & Havana

The Wheels of Progress

Jr turninp rapidly toward the tropical islands on our southeastern coast. The people "ay"! are interested in hearing about these islands, their wealth, the condition of their inhabit

ants as to education and civilization ; and. not least ot all, in tne question oi now to get to them, bow long the journey is, and the cost of it. The Queen Cresornt Route, with its superb rail and steamer connections, forms a route which is over a hundred miles the shortest to these parts from Cincinnati and the North. New rail and steamer service goes into effect about December 1st, known as the Cincinnati, Florida and Havana Limited. Shortens the time about 24 hours. Elegant service. Tickets on sale at greatly reduced rates, from all points north, through to Havana, including transfers, meals and berths on steamers, etc Particulars to you free if you will wntc CHAS. W. ZELL. Dlv. PassgT. Aft., or to W. C. RINEARSON, Oen'l Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.

Interested in B South T Sead 10 ct. stamps toW.C. Rinearson. CP. A , for monthly paper. I yr.

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IO Cents a Copy jOb

ER'S WEEKLY

during iSiq will contain complete, concise, and accurate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting occurrences as they transpire in our own and in foreign lands. Eminent men of letters and distinguished artists will contribute to its columns, and its readers will have the most impartial and the best PICTORIAL history OF THE YEAR During iSqq HARPER'S WEEKLY will be especially rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the pen of H. a. Wells, author of "The War of the Worlds " : " The Conspirators." by Robert W. Chambers; a romance of De Soto's last voyage, by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction bv authors of international fame. Articles by speci ! correspondents in our new possessions Manila, Honolulu, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, withoth.-r interest;-'!?, tr.atter, will till the space left by contemporary events.

Trial Subscription, Four Weeks

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!HHE MUSICALE.

The Sevan Mutical 'g cl Mar.Gfvan by tha Musical Cub Last EvanlnQ. One of the fullest and best arrauged

programs jet given ty the Musical club, was the one last night at the

Pythian temp.e and a large and appreciative andiepce erjoyed the treat

to the folieet extent. -the program

was arranged by Mrs. Mary WebberHnnt, ably assisted by Prof. Will Farhardt and Frank Butler as chores acd

orchestra directors.

The opening number was bemiramide Overture by a large orchestra, composed of some of the best musicians in the city, ard the number mas well r ndered. The "Seven Musical Ages of Man" is divided into infancy, childhood, youth, romantic age. middle age old age and death. Infancy was iepresented musically by lullabys "Sleep Little Baby Mine" and "Lullaby" admir bly sang by Miss Edna Luring, with violin obligato by George Ford. The "Cradle Song" was given by a chorus of about eighty voices under the leadership of Piof. Will Ear-hard, and was unuually good. Prof. Earhart as a director ranks with any who have eter appeared in thi city, ard his work W8S highly complimented on every hand. His untiring tffort) have developed a chorus of the best musicians in the city, who are attentive and anxious to make a success of whatever they undertake, anl they surely succeeded beyond a doubt. The days of the old Philharmonic society, when it was in its glory under the direction of Max Leckner, are vividly

brought back to memory, and if anything the present chorus of the Musical club is superior in many respects to the old one. Childhood was characterized by ehildren's songs sung by Miss Clara Myrick in her delightful style. The tongs were "Good Morning Merry Sunshine," "The Golden Rule," "Thanksgiving Day," "There waa a Little Girl," "The Dandelion" acd "The Sweet Red Rose." Youth was represented by glees sung by a ladies' quartet composed of Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mrs. C. S. Neal, Misa Buff and Miss Anna Spencer and their work is deserving of much I r use. Love songs represented tl e romantic ago and the invocation anng by Miss. Grace Porterfield, accompanied by Claries Hansche, on the harp and Prof. Earbart on tht violin, waa one of the most enjoyable features of the program and she was obliged to respond to an encore. The harp and violin accompaniment with Miss Porterfield's full, rich voice made a delightful harmony, which can only be appreciated by those who heard it.

"Hail to the Bride" was sung by the the full chorus, with orchestra accompaniment cd was considered by many the best wurk of the chorus daring the evening. Tie nbligato parts were taken by Miss Ali;e Kehlenbrink and Oliver Xubautn. The middle age was represented by war song, rendered in good style by Messrs Oliver Nasbaum, John Leive, Alton Hale and Lee Nusbaum. The religious songs representing old age weie sung by th9 ladies' qaartet ar d by a mixed quartet, composed of Miss Myrick, Miss Seneer, Oliver Nusbaum and Joan Leive. The seventh age death waa represented by a difficult selection by the chorus, the obligato part being well taken by Miss Myrick. The piece was well received and showed long and careful training. The closing number of the program was Chopin's "Marche Funebre" op. 35, played on the piano by Mrs. Hunt, Miss Miller, Mrs. Walter Henderson ard Miss Peterson, and it was a fitting ending of an excellent program, prepared and executed after the hardest kind of wora.

A PERFECT FOOZas ftojosoico it i Ix-Ucioas."

WALTER BAKER : CO.'S

Tpi re ss t; t-- t d S , I SI . X n

Ha tJtOrcVi trie xet ef r,.c r :b i : -5 ase !trig it Costs less tnan C i - Cc.'T a Cu.;.

For lint Portland cutters call at the Westcott Car

riage company. Kno'lenberg's for goods at the right prices. Ska'es and csrvers at Irvin Reed & Son's. 13tues-t hurst! w

Wiirrp rs a ir Err? . no. irn. y

Established I TSO. tORCHCSTEU, MASS. 1

Suggestions for Christmas.

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Bond's Deputy. Cambridge City Tribune: W. A. Medsker has been appointed deputy prosecuting attorney fo Wayne county. Mr. Bond recognizes the fit ness of things by taking his assistant from the wet end. Mr Medsker is to be congratulated upon his appointment.

For fine Portland cutters call at the Westcott Carriage company. Fletcher's open eveiy night.

Largest stock of knives, forks, spoons and sterling silver noveltiea in the city at R. B. Dickinson's. 14-2t Hoerner's bread, the best and most nutritious and wholesome bread on the marker. Try it and be convinced. Ask your grocer for it, or have the wagon to stop. Bakery 13 and 15 onth fifth street. Phone 39. 24-30t

Hoosier whole wheat pancakes, gems and muffins are light and delicious. Flour, self -rising. All grocers -

Knollenberg's for things nice and U33ful.

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Morris Chairs, Large Leather Korkers, Couches, Divan, Fancy Kockers, BUiking Cases, Colblcr Kockers Comruixles, Rattan Kockers, Jardinier Stands, ane Seat Kockers, Screens, Easels. Wood Seat Rrckers, Parlor Tables, Library Tables, Hall Racks. UmdreUa Holders, Fancy Seats, Foot Rests, Book Cases, Sideboards.

Iron Beds, Shaving S an 's. Chiffoniers, Birds Eye Maple Dresners. Onyx Tables, Ijulics' feski. Folding Tables. Children's Chairs, Kitchen Cabinets, China Clo-ets, Folding Beds. Parlor Cabinets, Fancy Mirrors, Music Cabinets. Dressing Tables, Mattretses, Dressijg Cases, Children's Carriages, Fancy Chairs, Children's Go Carts, Brass Beds,

A very largre line to select from at extremely low prices. KJLJLissi:iiirir -r0 a&iurcBn am, 6 27 and 629 Main St., The Leading Furniture Dealer aStore Open Every Night.

PALLADIUM O 6 CtS a week.

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The balance of the HUB CLOTHING HOUSE stock, consisting of over $20,000 worth of fine clothing in all the

latest styles and popular shades, hats, caps, underwear, shirts, hosiery, gloves, neckwear, mackintoshes, umbrellas &c.

Everything in this large tock will be sold at auction and private sale, until this stock is closed out. Store open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., auction at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., every morning and afternoon. D. C. BROOKBAHE, Auctioneer.

Co Wo FERGUSON,

Opposite Huntington House.

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r.ROTKERS Franklia Care, Jcw York 1? if a t Tt ' l ?g q' i" u V i V V V V V V V jr V V W V V V ! if V V V VV V V V

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