Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 September 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1SC0

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HOME - WATER

john f. McCarthy.

st IXL' r ""jrMAIM AND S. lOth. BEE HIVE

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W. E. HASTINGS

(P) qqooooooo OUR MOTTO : Honest HOME MADE mmifMtMiHWMUMHimtMtitt ALSO . . .

Potato Chips. Marie Without Lard.

Bath Ph.. S2.

rjUJlOFlRIEOE COAL

is me nesi laiiiuy vjoai on me w . m 1 . . . . a m keeps lire over PHONES 49 Richmond Palladium THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1900. foki:ccv ok w i:tii Kit the Sun and Moon. Sun. Moon. Klses 5:45 J Sots 0:02 j JUL-' 2:43 a. m. Indiana and Ohio Weather, Washington. D. C. Sept. 20. For Indiana: Showers this afternoon, generally fair tonight and 1 riday. For Ohio: Raiu eastern, fair west ern, warmer southwestern, fair Fri day. LOCAL NIJWS Pr.W.A. Park, dentist.S X. tenth. Smoke eye glasses for sun, Janer 's. AH kinds spectacle repairing, ilaner's. Ferris wheel at "Driving Park all this weekCorrect spectacle fitting, sjocialty, Haner's. No charge at Com no this week for reserved eats. Dr. Zimmerman's mare Ijona Z took second money in at Katon yesterday. the !2 pace Ferris wheel at Driving Park all this week. Secure your seats at the Westeott Pharmacy for Sapho tomorrow night. The night school at the Business College opens Monday eveuing, October 1st. 20 St Miss IJlanche Horton left yesterday for Portland, lud., to spend some days visiting friends. Miss Annie Casoley of the west side left yesterday for Plaintieid, where she teaches the ensuing year John W. Turner, county treasurer, is at Katon. O., this week, acting in the capacity of judge in the horse department. The literary society of East Main Street Friends' will meet at the church Friday evening at :30. Subjects will be: Penn s Plan for Universal Peace and its Fulfillment. by William C. Dennis; "Pennsylvania, An Kxperiment in Quaker Govern ment," by Royal J. Davis. Every one invited. The Catholic bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis has ordered a collection taken up in all the churches in the diocese on Sunday, September ou, lor tne benefit of ualveston sufferers. The Catholic churches in this city will comply with Bishop Chatard's request and a collection

best mods u ih iuut.

GROWN

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GROCERY PHONES ISO o o o o o (O O (O (O (O o o o (O Where did you get that excellent WHITE CLOVER HONEY? Why, at the Bee Hive, rfaaly 20c Per Pound. ISN'T IT FINE! T3 TC3 GET IT AT TEC EES srrz, rrs 0:02. : ooooooopooopo Goods at Honest Prices.

BREAD

Tlie 1'iucst In tlic City. Received Three Times Iaily.

HADLEY BROS.

. . . . manter iturns clean aim night. Try it.

MATHER BROS. CO.

will be taken up on the above date at all the masses. Casino free all this week to street car patrons. Don't miss Sapho tomorrow night Regular streetcar tickets are good au this week at Casmo. i.oLeri 1 -ay ton was arrestee! yes terday by Patrolman Callagher, for assault and battery on Nora Ste yens. 11 , . . . r ree aumission to street car pa irons au tnis wcck at Highland Park tu .1.. . - . . , .mi sireei car iicKeis accepteti as fare. 1 tf Quite a number of members of the iMgnty-iGurtn Indiana returned to their homes today in various portion; of Indiana and Ohio. Free admission to street car pa Irons all this week at Highland Park Ail street car tickets accepted as are. r.J-tf Among the prominent members of the Eighty-fourth that reuned here was Mr. Stahl of Hartford City. Mr. Stahl is a gentleman of culture and education and a most interesting person to meet. apuo at the Uennett theatre to morrow night. Prosecutor W.A. Bond and Justice fjevi Jones went to Indianapolis this morning. frosecutor ISoud took with him a sample of the fit medicine prepared and sold by Michael Shuppert, and will have another analysis made of it. This is merely to coo firm the result of the analysis made bv Prof. W. A. Fiske. Free admission to street car pa trons al! this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare. li-tf As Mayor Zimmerman was return ing from Eaton, O.. last niirht with his two horse team he struck an ob stacle just this side of Katon and his horses broke loose in the darkness and left him. The major left his rig where it stood and came home on the train. This morning he learned bv telephone that his team was found safe and sound near where they had broken loose. They were returned Unlay. Free admission to street car patrons all this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare- ll tf j This afternoon President Schur-1 man, r reu iindis. Congressman Watson, J. B. Gordon, S. W. tiiliilau. P. J, Freeman, E. M. Haas. C. G. Swain and others accompanied lresident J. J. Mills to the dUe7eat Ear! ham and addresses were made by Messrs. Schurman, Watson and Eandis. They were taken thither in carriages by the couaty chairman. Their reception, at the college was an enthusiastic one in every particular, ' President Schurman will de-

liver an excellent and practical talk tonight, filled with the facts that the jioopie need most to know. Morris Dickey, arrested by Patrolman Vo?eIson, was fined this morning for drunk. Harry J. Finley and Elizabeth Theodora Candler, Richmond, have been licensed to marry. Free admission to street car patrons all this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare. l-tf Tienublicans of the Seventh Ward

.south of the railroad, and those in that vicinity outside of the ward, are requested to meet on Friday night for the purpose ot orrramzing a ciuo. The place of meeting will be at the corner of west third street and Richmond avenue. The members of the Eighty-fourth who attended the reunion are a unit in expressing themselves highly delighted with their entertainment here. There was not a feature that was not pleasant to aSl.and there was nothing that the citizens of Richmond .could do that was left undone.for the comfort and pleasure ot trie remnant of the regiment during its sojourn here. Free admission to street car patrons all this week at Highland Park. All str-t car tickets accepted as fare. W-tf DID WOT RESPOND. Only One Member of the toanrr Conn cil Responds to the Special Call of the Auditor. Todav was the time for the siiecial meeting of the county council in ac cordance with the mandate issued several days ago by the county au ditor. The object of the meeting was to consider the appropriation of thirty dollars asked by Sam uel J. Johnson, an assessor from IJoston township, over the amount previously appropriated by the coun cil for this work. Johnson has Gled suit and the members of the council were either to meet today in accord ance to the call of the auditor or to answer the court on October 1st. As there were not enough present this morning to form a quorum they will have to appear before the court on the above date. While President Schurman is a logical and convincing speaker, Fred Tjandis is a rousing orator, and those who attend the Schurman meeting should go prepared to hear a good speech after one good speech is over. Cold rains are dangerous. Better put up a stove. See big line at Rail road S.tore. .Blanket sale tomorrow, Li. M. Jones & Co. bargains. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, McOkew Aewlin Mc(rew died Wednesday afternoon at 2:r0 o clock a. his feome. 22l north twelf tti street Death was due to a complication of diseases, and his age was (5G years The remains will be taken to Cam bridge City at 1:10 p. m., where the funeral will take place Saturday af ternoou. Friends may call any time this evening or tomorrow morning Don't forget the meeting onThurs day evening at the Republican head quarters. The sieaker will be the Hon. John G. Shurman, president of the Philippine commission and also president of Cornell university. lmemler the ereatrem iiHiit sale Friday and Satur day. Ij. M. Jones & Co. Steel rod umbrellas for school. Good material, Railroad Store. WILL WATCH IT. The Police Will Kerp an Ere cn Sapho And Nothing Immoral Will Be Allowed. At a meeting of the police board last night the ixlice were instructed to keep an eye on the production of Sapho tomorrow night and were ordered to make arrests if the play should become indecent or immoral in any particular. The management of the Gennett theatre say that the show will be perfectly proper m every respect and that nothing out of the way will be per muted. Marriage Licenses. Herbert C. Robinson and Sadie E. Cause, Greensfork. Attend our animal rem nant sale Friday and S'atur-daj-. Lu 31. Joiips & Co. Richmond Girl Married. rimiiampolia Pentinel.J A very pretty wedding last night was that ot Miss Elizabeth Edith Jackson of Richmond and Mr. L. A. Jackson, proprietor of the Standard Tea company of this city. The ceremony was performed in the presence of about fortv invited siuests at the home of the groom, 2238 north Illi nois street, bv the Rev. Albert J. irown of the First Friends church. A wedding supper was served Mr. uid JIr. Jacsson will be at home at 22:iS north Illinois street. Remnant sale Friday and Saturday. L.. 31. Jones & Co Rubbers! Rubbers!! Rubbers!!! Railroad Store. Einoieum, carpets, rugs. Railroad Store. GOc linoleums tomorrow 45e. L. 31. Joues & Co. Oil cloth sale tomorrow JL. M. Jones & Co. New dinner sets, toilet sets, hundreds of odd pieces. Railroad Store. 75c linoleums tomorrow jOc. L. 31. Jones & Co.

THE VETERANS. THE CAMPFIRE I III. EICHTY-FOl'RTH Was a Grand Snccess io Eferr Sense Of the Word Splendid Program Ablv Carried Out Good Music and Liwelf Speeches and a Grand Time All Arnnnd. The veterans of the Eighth-fourth Indiana regiment had a grand time at their camolire last nitrht and the occasion was one long to be remem hered. not only bv the old soldiers themselves, but by all who were in attendance. The campfire was held in the spacious Main street rink and that large building was well filled, the members of the Eighty-fourth occuovinir reserved seats directly in front of the speakers' platform. The beautiful decorations of the large room were admirably adapted for such a meeting and a more suitable hall could not have been secured. The trorram was commenced promptly at the appointed hour and for almost three hours the large audience was entertained with good mu sic. stirriDg addresses and well se lected stories and anecdotes. The presiding omcer of the even ing was Charles R. Unthank of this city, who is the president of the as sociation.' The first number on the program was a patriotic selection by Robbins' orchestra, which was enthusiastically received. The audience was then asked to rise while the Rev. J. I Watt of Winchester invoked divine blessing on the exercises of the even ing. The address of welcome was given Dv JudL'e u. w. uomsiocK oi mis city, who spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Comrades of the 81th: I esteem it a high honor to be identified with the annual reunion of the survivors of the 84th Indiana regiment. Your lives have not been common-place. The sphere of your labors has not been eontineu to a .struggle for the bare necessaries of life. Y u have sacrificed for others, and made to 3-our country the offering of your lives. I confess to a special interest in the 84th, for I had some personal knowledge of its con duct, and friends and kindred of mine helped to swell its valiant ranks, it is refreshing in this political storm and stress period to meet with you upon an occasion entirely free from mrtu s.trifn' ivn fT:isinn havinc its origin in war and therefore full of I its brave and tender memories, yet wholly devoted tottaeoBioesor cntlo peace, there are many present, ana there are hundreds in this intelligent city who know nothing of t he military record of our honored guests. This is m,t surprising, for a generation has come and gone sincd the h4th became a part of the great army destined to subdue the rebellion. It was organized in this city and left the state to do what it could to maintain the integrity of the union thirtyeight years ago this month. Then in truth many of you were boys 003's fresh from pure homes and simple lives, for whom the school room and the fireside were fitter places than the camp and field; boys in the arrangement of whose dress was yet visible the light touch of loving hands hands that have been dust for many a year. The regiment mustered in officers and men 944. It was mustered out and came home in June, 18G5, numbering 327 men and 22 commissioned officers. In the meantime it had seen active service in the states of Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. In each of them its blood was freely shed in defense of the union. I am not here to recount in detail its splendid history. That is found, without coloring to be sure.in the records of the war, but still sufficiently vivid to fill your countrymen with pride. It must suffice to say that it was conspicuous for its courage and obedi ence to discipline in ail the vicissi tudes, and there were many, in which its metal was tried. In the bloody Sep ember days at Chickamauga it formed a part of the command of the brave Stedman a command which on the 19th held the extreme right of the union lines and the kev to Rosecrans retreat against repeated assaults of the enemy, and on the 20th greatly aided in saving the union army. It was its privilege to fight under the watchful eyes of Geo. H. Thomas, the hero of that bloody field. Were I lookirg for poirt of restmblance between the father of his country and the chieftains who became conspicuous in the great struggle between 1861 and 18d5, I should select George H. Thomas, the even balance of whose mind, and substantial merits of whose charac-' ter fitted him, in many respects, to have been a second Washington. The long list of brave and worthy soldiers brought to the knowledge of their countrymen during those eventful years boasts none greater than the hero of Chickamauga and Nashville. I may be permitted to pay this pnsscg tribute as an humbie subaltern who observed from afar, the knitrhtly qualities of this patient and neg lected hero. I believe that time which never loses though it doth defer" will ultimately tell the belated story of his worth and do justice. however tardy, to this modeat and chivalrous soldier. At Chickamauga the regiment lost 125 men killed, wounded and missing. In the famous Atlanta campaign it fought in front of Atlanta, at Tunnell Hill, Rocky Face. Dal ton. Rescaea, Jonesboro and upon a score of other hotly contested fields. It was in the campaign against Hood as he advanced upon ?nd was driven from Nashville. It participated in the bloody battle of Franklin, and in the signal victory at Nashville now numbered among the decisive battles of the "world. I have thus given only the briefest outline of its career as a regiment, and can make no reference to the thousand heroic acts of its individual members, which fame will never know. In all its hard service it added lustre to the name of the American fco&i&r. a record

Fleishman's Mountain Tourists vs. Entke Nous.

would give in any community, that believed in the cause for which they braved everything, a cordial welcome. When these gallant men surrendered to the government made strong in part by their efforts, the arms they had so bravely worn, they became and have remained good citizens bearing their share of the public burdens and yielding ready oiedience to law. Desiring to cherish the associations formed in the face o! mutual toil and danger, the survivors 2'.' years ago organized themsehes into an association which has actually convened since that time. They are not met for the purpose of reifiving enmities or fostering sectioaal hate. They are met rather to strengthen the ties of old friendships, to juicken the sentiments of comradeship, to keep alive the fires of patriotism. In their number are those who have not only suffered froia disease and wounds, but in rriinn have felt the grip of famine ani known such horrors of captivity as ao words can tell. Andersonville and Libby Prison are: nai:e of sad significance to you. What greeting can be too warm for such men, who have suffered in such a cause? What piace for their reunion more fitting than the county which was the home of that vigorous minded man who comprehended so clearly the magnitude of the war, and as governor of the state so ably sustained the arms of the general government. Or what city than that from which as mere bojs they sallied forth, not to despoil the enemy, but in defense of the republic. There are in some communities good citizens who question the wisdom of keeping alive associations calculated to foster a military spirit. Still, if it be conceded as some one has said, that "there never was a good war or a bad peace, ' a proposition to which all of us can not subscribe, still it must be truthfully said that you bore an honorable part in a war which , was inevitable and not of your making, and that your reunions awaken only the most ennobling sentiments. You have returned to Richmond to find her still true to her old love for the defenders of the flag, with a welcome out-running all formal speech. In the eyes of her citizens, though time may havebent your forms, whitened your hair and dimmned your eyes, it has not lessened the greatness of your sacrifices nor dimmned the lustre of your glorious deeds. In living over again the best epoch of your lives for to have been volunteer soldiers in defense of free government is your greatest glory you will remember your comrades who with you sought the laurel but won the cypress, and who were not spared to see the glory their valor helped to win. You will rei-All their, ttumofies . ;n sorrowful reflection' but witb the coDsw,uess that they did n die in vain, nor oia you suffer in vain. The government you have bequeathed to posterity will remain for all time as a trust, an objict lesson, a hope and inspiration to peoples aspiring to greater free dom. It is agovernment of its ma terial greatness I do not speak great in the freedom of the citizen, in the unequalled opportunity of the individual, a government actually tetter and greater than its fame. That inthe enactment and administration of its laws, in the policies of political parties, there may be much that all of us can not approve, yet it is our country. It is the only republic. It is the very home and abiding place of liberty and is worthy of every sacrifice. Among your friends who know and love you well on the old camping ground, where in the morning of life as the young warriors of freedom you consecrated yourselves to ths cause of the union, looking into the eyes of long absent friends, clasping the hands of comrades and feeling their honest warmth. together you will recall the incidents of soldier life most full of daring, of devotion, of mirth, of martial courtesy, of pathos. Again in fancy you will be the watchful picket. Again take your place on the deadly skirmish line; again nervously await the assault: once more lead the charge; once more join in the shouts of victory; again mourn the death of kindred or friend. The war, thank God, in which you bore so honorable a part, is over, never, forrjthe same cause, to come again. Its bruised arms, its banners, flags and guidons, torn and rent, hallowed by the memory of brave deeds are laid aside, testimonial of untold valor to be cherished long after the humble instruments that carried them through the smoke of battle have passed awav. While the graves of your comrades have subsided like weary waves, the fair fruits of your devotion remain, it is yours to share the gratitude of a great people. You need not note the unregarded expressions here and there of a few who are unmindful of the sacrifices you made and brutal enough to sneer at your infirmities: the nation is not only just but generous. -No government has so liberally provided for its maimed defenders, nor given such ample shelter from the storms of life to those broken in her service. In the hearts of intelligent patriots you are enshrined as public benefactors. You can nowhere be honored more than in intelligent and patriotic Richmond. Other communities may be louder in their greetings, but they cannot esteem yov more. It is therefore mv pleasant dutv, here where you first assumed the panoply of war, to bid you welcome. Of human emotions none are more nearly allied to piety than gratitude. The honors accorded you as defenders of representative government are the tributes paid by gratitude to valor. Your presence does us honor. Come often; tarry long. The response was made by Dr. Felix Cross of Cincinnati, and his ta k was full of thrilling incidents of the civil war, from the first engagement at Chickamauga to the close. He spoke of the cordial treatment of the visiting veterans and of the enjoyable reunion in this city. He urged his comrades not to lose sight of the fact that they were growing old and to spend well the closing years of life. There was a happy vein running 11 the way through Dr. Cross's re

SUNDAY SEPT. 23d.

marks and he was well received. The next number on the program was a patriotic recitation bv little Miss Harriet Nardin, who was intro-i dueed as the ''daughter ol the regi-1 ment." Miss Nardin was at her best, and was heartily encored. Miss Anna Fetta of this city followed with another pleasing recitation, and the applause which followed indicated: the appreciation of the audience. The audience was next favored with a selection by a male quartet composed of Jack Taggart, Harry Avey, Gus Eggemeyer and Will Young. General B. A. Richardson of Indianapolis gave one of the short talks of the evening on the killing of Peter Snow, a member of the Eighty-fourth from Wayne county at Chickamauga. Snow's home was at Centerville, and he and Mr. Richardson were fast friends even before enlisting Snow was fatally shot in the neck while going through the underbrush in company with Richardson and one or two other comrades. He was taken to an old log cabi n nearby and cared for by a southern woman until his death. A short timt ago this same woman was visited by Mr. Richardson and others, and the story of the death of "Pete" Snow was reviewed. The woman referred to Mr. Snow as "her soldier," and at her own expense had his body taken up a short time ago and placed in the National cemetery at Chattanooga. She has also invited the members of the 84th to come to her home and enjoy a reunion together. S. W. Gillilan told a number ot humorous short stories to the delight of all and the audience showed their pleasure by compelling him to respond to an encore. Col. Fred Lavercombe of Chicago sang two humorous selections in the style of years ago. He was followed by Miss Harriet Nardin in a pleasing recitation. Mr. Crawford of Milton, an elocutionist of considerable note, gave a recitation which was well received. Comrade I. P. Watt of Winchester followed with a number of good anecdotes and war stories. In closing he paid a fitting tribute to the bravery and heroism of Frank Davenport of this city, who was the color-bearer for the Eighty-fourth. The closing number of the evening was a solo by Miss lone Quigley of this ci y and the "Star Spangled Banner' was sung in a way that stirred the hearts of the old veterans. At the meeting yesterday afternoon the regular business was attended to and, as announced in last night's Palladium, the new officers for the ensuing are as follows: President George U. Carter, Winchester. Vice president I. P. Watts, Winchester. Secretary Willi vm Way.Winchesn&Chc.t was chosen as the next meeting place one yen. 1 The railroad committee was continued and will make arrangements for an excursion to the old battle ground at Chickamauga some time next summer. This morning at the rink there was a sort of love-feast and the old veterans sang war songs and told stories and reminiscences nearly all morning. Most of the visitors left on the noon trains for their respective homes. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies who provided the meals, to Chairman Swain of the Republican committee for the use of the rink and to all who assisted in the entertainment of the visiting soldiers. Coninessman Watson dropjted in at the meeting this morning and enjoj'ed a handshake with the veterans. Chamberlai: Cough Remedy Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste anJ prompt and" permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially pnzeu Dy motners 01 small cnildren for colds, croup and whoopingcout h as it always affords quick relief, aud as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme & Co. druggists. People's Exchange. ADVKBTT8EM SWTS Wuttl HltuUou. nnder th h4 of or f.mia fa.lB uK4L3fl,bao not o1lii fnn liwartadKaBB la IhM. oolomn. All mAm" for Baal SatM Bmlmm, RooHt foi Sa, Financial, and MlaaoUnoaa Waata taMhtd Jot oasta a Una woh tnaartloa Storagb Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Sale Furnace cheap. Reynolds, 1313 Main. E. L.

TOOL

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons, Contractors,- Blacksmiths and others.

JONES HARDWARE CO.,

Jack

CALL AND LOOK AT THEM. The Model Clothing Co. i New Colonial Building. 709-711 Main 8t.

"BREVITY IS THE GOOD WIFE I

APOLIO

c. IX. hahixton,

tO M. Tenth StrMt.O p. Waatoottl Hotel Riehnona Indiana. BOTH PHONES.

ifsmiJL IFfOU FEEL LIKE THIS Then we can do nothing for you ; but if it is going the other way, and you haven't enough to meet the demand, then may be we can help you out if you have house hold iootls, a salaried position or somethinjr of value to leave with us. All business conducted in a strictly confi delitial niaunwr. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sta. ROOM 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. pHILLlPS OPERA HOUSE MURRAY aV SWISHER, Laaaaea and Managers. SATURDAY, SEP. 22 THE LIMIT! A BELL BOY A 3-act Comedy Vaudeville with a cast of favorite Pretty Girls, Funny ComediansIII Tha Lata ALL z:z Tha Lataat Soaga. aat Daaaaa, Naval Saaelaltlaa. RICES i 25c, BOa. and 7 Be. Seats at Nixcn'a caady store. M Main St.

rev

Frost

Is in the air. His early coming rcmlm! you tliat the rammer suit la a tlilnit of tlie past. IVe want to remind you that this Is the place to come when ready to purchase your lall Suit. ot only hecause we catt show you the choicest and best selected .stock of Kail and Winter Stilts and Overcoats in tlie city, but because we can save you good money and lots of it. MEN'S FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS All the new styles have arrived. They're slacked high on our tables. Rich and elegant patterns oi every conceivable style and fashion. You must see them to appreciate them.

SOUL OF WIT." YOU NEED ON TWO HEADS alone there are sufficient reasons why the washing should be sent to THE RICHMOND . . STEAM LAI NDRV First, because of the superior quality of the work, and, Second lecauwe of the greater care taken of all yoods entrusted to us. Almolute cleanliness and leautiful finish are features of our work which cannot be overlooked. Send your carpets to Ijc cleaned, . W. Walters, Prop. Phonea 161. BIS Mala Straat THEATRE. MURRAY SWISHER. Leeea aot Maoarera. FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF TUE YEAR ! (Only authorized version) Br arranif meat with Miss Olga Xctliersole. A'laj)tl hy CItcIa Fitch from DoJf novel. aa played wim ataiwaouua uii:m at Wallack'a Theatra, Maw York. NOTE This company baa bn aelwf et and reBArAl ODdr h iroa! aapervision f MIUH VUiA NETHEuHOLo PHees, 2&c, BOe, 76a and S '.OO. Seats on sale at Wcstcott Pharmacy. 5.

(mm

SAPHO