Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 September 1901 — Page 4

RTCIOrOXB DAILY PAIXAD1TOI". FRIDAY, SFFTF3IBER 27, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

FRIDAY. SEPT 27, 1901.

PuUJ--hl,e?T evening (Sun.lay teptJ) b THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and new Phon No.21.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION i On yar by mail, stag paid - - S3.0C 0 mnh " " Jtb On wak, by rrlar ----- .06

Secretary Gage yesterday received $6,150 conscience money from New York. Perhaps the nominatien oi Seth Low for mayor has already quickened the consciences of Goth-emites.

Czolcrosz will depart from thi

world by the electric line some time between the 28th of October and the 4th of November. There will be no

unaecessary fnsa made over his de

parture, and nothing done to flatter

his vanity.

The death of John G. Nicolay which is announced this morning

will recall in the minds of old citizens many incidents of the stirring

times in which he prominently

figured as private secretary to Presi

dent Lincoln.

It is probable that the yacht race

will be long drawn out. There will

be five heats and the winner must get three. The winds around Sandy

Hook are very capricious and there

is no telling when the race will end.

The first heat, though a failure, was

Javorable to the Columbia.

The more clearly the facts come out the more apparent it is that the

steel strike was not a strike oi employes, but a strike of Mr. Shaffer. Indianapolis News. Mr. Shaffer's salary went on all

the same while that of the employes

stopped during the strike. It is one thing to "call" men out and another to go out.

Richmond should lose no opportunity to show its interest in the proposed northern interurban line. There is every reason to believe the promoters of this line mean business. Of all the electric roads proposed there can be no better one for this city than what is known as the Schwab - - 77r

A s will be seen by a dispatch from Auburn, N. Y., printed herewith, the assassin Czolgosz completely collapsed on entering the prison where he is to "to be executed in a little

vanity is taken out of the average anarchist the natural cowardice of the brute asserts itself.

RECEPTION By the Starr Piano Co. to Their Friends Yesterday. The grand reception of the Starr Piano company yesterday to their patrons and friends in this city and elsewhere was a grand success in every way. There were 200 invitations issued to out-of-town friends, and the response was surprisingly large. Many musical people came, and a number of them had never been to Richmond before, and of course were pleased, as 'everybody

always is, with the prettiest city in Indiana. As they arrived they were met at the depot with carriages and given the freedom of the city. At noon they were dined at The Westcott, the menu being a particularly

fine one. They put in the afternoon visiting the factory, and the retail department was turned over to the city visitors, who thronged the place all evening. The orchestra was on duty in the evening as they were in the afternoon. All ladies who called were presented with floral souvenirs. The retail room was one of the nrettiest sights of the summer in Richmond. Two grands and three uprights which leave for Paris tomorrow are in the array of pianos which is grand. Chesman & Schepman had put their best tastes in evidence in the decorations which were exquisite. Flowers of all sorts were beautifully arranged, the groundwork being drooping willow, and magnifi cent palms. There were some very fine chrysanthemums in the decorations, the first of the Sfason. The following of the salesmen of the company were on hand to greet their faiends: Bert Short, city. Archie Street and Burton Leeds, Hamilton.

T. F. Langley, New Castle. Orange Peters, Marion. Frank Smith, Logansport. Charles Guild and Wm. Robert son, Dayton. Arthur Dolteer, Springfield, O.

In the "jubilee" number of the Iew York Times, just issued, is a lengthy review of the "Anti-Slavery itsue" in which the following ellus-

ion to tne biith of the Republican

party is made: It will remain one of the disputed points of history when and where the

KepuDiican partv was oorn. it is i

claimed for Jackson, Mich., that in a convention held there on July 6. 1854, the name was first adopted and the distinctive principles of the partv formulated. Similar conventions were held in Ohio, Wisconsin and Vermont on Ju'y 13, and in Massachusetts on July 19, 1S54. B it, as a National organization, the Republi can party ws born in Pittsburg Penn , in February, lS5t, and its godfather was Henry J. Raymond. The address to the people which de fined the purpose of the new organi z t ion aid declared its principles was his work, aod a very remarkable piece cf work it was. Iff the course of the address above alluded to Majftajmond &aid.. f"It (the constitution) imposes no nutation upon the power of congress to make rules and regulations respecting the territories, except that they whall be such as are 'needful, ' and this, of course, lies in the discretion of power to determine. It assumes that power to legislate for the territories, which are . the com fnon property of the union, must -exist sod e where; and also that it may most justly and most safely be placed upon the common government of the union. The authority of congress over the territories is, therefore, without any other limit than uch as its judgment of what is -"needful,' of what will best promote their welfare, and that of the whole country to which, they may belong jiiay impose." ; The position taken in 1S56 by Mr. Raymond and adopted at the birth of the Republican party with regard

to the government and regulation of

territories of the United States is ex.aetly the same as that which is now held by the party and is being applied to our island territories.

Musical Notes. Many inquiries are being made with regard to Mrs. Girard, the vocal teacher who is talking of locating here. Full particulars can be learned from Fred Browne at the post office, who has corresponded with her. The date for the Bane guitar concert at Grace church has been changed as it conflicted with his

other engagements. It is said now

that he will be accompanied by a ladies' quartet. Will Beck of East Germantown, who is studying the voice and musi

cal composition at the New England conservatory, now has a good posi

tion in a choir in one of the swell

Boston churches. He also has a com

position in press with the Ditson house which is a good recommendation of its merit.

The prettiest church services im

aginable are tne antipnonai ser

vices where the choir is divided, the

quartette singing n ar the a' tar and

the balance of the choir singing re

sponses from the rear of the church.

It has proven so successful at the First English Lutheran church that

some of the other choirs are going to try it. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, abstractor and notary public, office at court house: Newton S. Harris to George B. Harris, lot 88 Fountain City. Also part of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 17, range 14, $1,500. William A.. Roth, quit clain to Virginia C. Meredith, part of fractional section 2t, township 16,range 12, containing 'J acres. Edwin C. Martin to Alonzo W. Smiser,part northeast quarter of sec tion 5, township 13, range 1, $2,200. Edwin S. Saxton, quit claims to Cyrus C. Sax ton, the northwest quarter of Section 36, township 15, range 1, $460. Narcissa L. Jenkinson to John H and Josephine Schell, lot 46 in C. T. Price's addition to Richmond, $4,400. George Thoiapson .to Jonathan White, part of the east half of section 16, township 15, ranee I westvcontaining 80 acres, $4 900. Perry L. Jegrey to Hannah Mai shall, k.t S in Emeline Conner's subdivision. Fountain City; $250. Laura B Cot t man to Aiida Stidham lot 10 in Emeline S. Conner's suo division, Fountain City; $33. Elmer Shook et al. to Christopher Williams, part of the southeast quarter of section 34, township 18, range 14. $1,200 Jehiel Bond et al. to C.R & M. railroad company, parts southeast, southwest and northwest quarters of section 22, township 17, range 14; $36. " Ebon Louck quit claim to Theo dore H. Hill, lot 56 in A. H. Leeds' addition to Richmond; $!. Charles E. Lewis to Nancy Ella Abernathy, part of the southwes quarter of section 20, township 18, range 14, containing 39 50 acres; $1,021. A guaranteed bond with every stove. Jones Hard ware Co. Malaga Grapes, first of the season, also nice Tokay Grapes, at Price s.

AMUSEMENTS. The fine house given the entertainment at the Gennett last evening was an earmst that the people are this winter going to patronize this class of plavs and compauirs. There ; was much to detract frem the house last night, which unavoidably kept away many of the class who are usually depended upon for an audience at shows of this character, bad these been there the house would

have been packed; it was filled as it was. The play itself is like all the others of Miss Morton's plays that have been seen here. They seem to be written not so much to make a play that will live as to give a vehicle through hich good actors and actresses can do the best work of which they are capable. In hands of people less capable than those of last night it would fall very fla. This is n t saying it was written for them, though very likely it was, but the acting and the magnificent stage settings and costumes made it what it was a perf rmanee full of interest in the passiLg events ail leading up to a result that is so plainly intimated in the first act that interest is . mainly Jin the manner in which the result is reached. There is clever invention shown in that particular by the author. The stage sett ng was the work of artists and have never been excelled here. Everything was appropriate and still the stage not littered up with clap trap?. Lot of montey has been spent on this and well spent.The view of old English home life wa3 something we seldom see here, and was a good study for the members of our own dramatic club who lean to that sort in their selections of plays. The comedy introduced is delightful, and in every tone, cot so much of situations as of

re: city oi expression, uatj .one !-eene can be cla sed as really dramatic, the S'-ene in which the husband has locked the wife out of the bouse and the ensuing action. In this Miss Shannon gave rein to her great power of passionate declamation and worked up a frerjzy that interested the sympathy of all in the house. The company all through was good support to two excellent leading people. It is hoped to see them again next season if not this. How's Jhis? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo.O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years.

and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, made by their firm. Wlst & Track, Wholesale druggists.

Toledo, O.

Waldiso, Kinnas & MARTir, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. "In dealing with man, remember that a spoonful of oil will go farther than a galioa of vinegar." The same may be said of children. There s nothing so good for chi'dren as the old-fashioned castor oil. However mu h they may abhor it, it is their best medicine for disorder of the bowels. In the more severe cases o' d arrboea and dysentery, however, ChamberUin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should be given after the oil operates, and a quick cure is sure to follow. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sud-hoff.

A guaranteed bond with every tove. Jones Hardware Co.

CHRISiTUN CHURCH IONVENTIOX.

Pennsylvania Lines tbe Ot. ficial Route to Minneapolis. The officers of the Christian Missionary Societies have issued a circular informing members and friends about the arrangements made for the trip to Minneapolis for the fiftysecond annual international convention, of the Christian churches, the Pennsylvania Iic& are announced as the official route from Indiana points. Excurs'on tickets for the event will be sold via Pennsylvania lines, Oct. 8, 9, 11 and 13, good returning until Oct. 19, with privilege to extend to Oct 31. Plans have been shaped to have the Indiana contingent make daylight trips to Chicago over the Pennsylvania, lines, Wednesday, Oct. 9, goiDg through together on the Convention special with the prominent officers and executive board, for which the following convenient train service has been selected: Leave R'chmond 11:00 a re. New Castie . .11:37 " " Anderson .....12:07 p.m. " Elwood 12:30 " Kokomo 1.03 " Leave Logansport . -. . 2:00 p m. Delegates and friends are urged to see that their tickets read over the Pennsylvania Lines via Chicago. Information about fares and other details may be secured by communicating with ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing W. W. Richardson, D P. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind.

BOSTON STORE FOR YEARLY MEETING vSUPPLIES. FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF TAILOR-MADE SUITS, FALL WRAPS, SKIRTS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY. CORSETS AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

Yearly Meeting Kid Glove Sale closes Saturday evening. Expert knitters pronounce Golden Fleece Yarns the best made, colors and plenty of ihem in all makes. Why buy inferior brands when you can get Golden Fleece ?

Full line of

HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN The onlj O e Fiice I y Goods Store in KicMnond.

it

THERE is much satisfaction in knowing that In ass of a firs at homo or at your plaeo of business the Insurance eompanies will stand the loss. If your property is not Insured, or only partially so, wo would be pleased to furnish you with ample protection .....

John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer. Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDENCE 58 S. lTIt. sew pHoxEisje. men mono.

Hy Le forte

For Staple and ..... Fancy Groceries. ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUSTOMER. All goods guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded NOTE OUR PRICES :

Matches, 1 doz boxes in plig . . . 10c .Grain-O, per package . . .... toe " Capitol, 1.000 in box . . 5c 2 lb can Peas, good quality . . . . Oc Yeast Foam, oc package -lc Red Horse Tobacco, per package . 4c Arm & Hammer Soda, y lb . . . 4c Fresh Shrimps, per can .... 12c Kenton Baking Powder, lb can 4C Catstip, pint bottle . . . ... . ttc

K.W. luHPilH

4 -STORES 4 1 1 M A I V MT It E ET. ' IMIONK 7I. lOl KK IIMONKAVE. I'HO.NK 7HH. 1115 NOItTlI C ST. 1'JION K 4 77. 315 NO I 'Til FIFTH. I'HO.VE 57.

Telephone orders given prompt attention.

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LU CO

pTC A M

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This i3 my ninth month in the shoe business alone..

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the exceptional good values we haye for fall we know we will merit a good portion of the shoe business from Richmond and vicinity. f

BEST

3-.-0O sho.es

FOR MEN AND WOMEN y

IX THE WOnLP, fiAMELVi

UNCLE SAM and QUEEN QUALITY. ... A man s 13.00 Enamel Leather that we will guarantee. A new pair without

question for every pair that breaks. THINK ABOUT THAT! Shoes all prices, all styles, all sizes.

1

EGDUJAKIED D. HIUO.P5, NEXT TO KNOLLEN BERG'S .