davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ib.-The report OF
the ways and means committee referring
10 the senate finance committee says In
part; "The policy of the party represented
by the finance committee Is policy OF re-
striction, not only against the importation
of products, but n restriction against the
distribution Of wealth among the masses
by permitting them 10 buy where they can
buy cheapest and sell where they can sell
highest Ii Is restriction against the EN-
ployment OF labor, restriction against the
demand for employment and better wages.
II Is contended by them that II we exclude
foreign imports our own manufacturers
and their workmen will supply them, and
that will give employment 10 our own
people" The report adduces figures and
statistics OF the operation OF the tariff
law In past years 10 meet this
statement, and declares those years which
showed decreasing lmportatiODs were
among the darkest IN our industrial his
tory. II is contended that reduced duties
mean large impOrtatiOns and Increased Inn
portations mean Increased prosperity;
that 70 per cent Of the goods consumed In
the United States are produced at lower
cost than In foreign countries, which Is
sufficient answer ~ the scare crow that
free importatiOns would result In ruin
lux hWttttnn AthhohAt, Atbbis
II Is said n reduction In rates will
increase the importation Of articles
now imported, constituting less than per
cent OF the consumption; but IL would not
bring ~ this country any OF the articles
now produced at home, because they can
be and are produced aud sold here cheaper
than they can be produced abroad aud im-
ported and sold here In competition with
our own. Lowering the duties will not
Increase the impOrtations OF any Of the
articles which are manufactured at home,
but IL will lower the prices OF these
articles 10 consumers. The committee
says: "fhe policy defined and declared
by the finance committee is destructive Of
all American industry except that Of build
ing up privileged classes, who are 10 be
enriched and kept 50 by the prostitution OF
the taxing power Of the government" The
report says there Is no good reason why
the sugar bounty provision OF the senate
bill should be adopted, and concludes with
the statement that there will really be nc
reduction In the customs revenue undei
the senate substitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
RrpubIlcan ,oodIc for C,naa.

MONTREAL, Feb. l5.-A special from
London to tho Gazette, Canada government
organ, says: Statements have reached
here through New York that a syndicate
Of leading republicans In the United States
controls $500, 100000, which It intends TO
use In the effort 10 secure Cannda's annexa-
ton 10 the states by a system OF wholesale
bribery In Canada In the event OF the dissO-
luton OF the dominion parliament this year
and consequent general election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
THAT ARSENAL ORDER.

Secretary Endicoit Explains TO the senate
why Certain Instructions Were Issued.
WASHINGTON, Feb. i5.-The secretary
OF war to-day transmitted TO the senate q
response TO the resolution calling for In
formation relative TO the issuing OF the con-
fidentlal order Jan. 4, 1885, by General
Benet chief of ordnance, instructing the
commanding officers Of the national armor-
les and arsenals to favor democrats, other
things being equal, in appointments and
discharges from service, the object, as
stated In the order, being 20 divide the
force gradually between republicans and
democrats Secretary Endicott says during
the year 1885 there were numerous appli-
cations made on behalf Of me
chanics, artisans and others for
employment In arsenals and ar
mories, and as II was well under
stood these appointments do not fall with
In the provisions Of the civil service law,
and these applications for employment
came mainly from persons who claimed
they had hitherto been excluded from such
employment because they were democrats,
such order was made. lie adds: "rhe
reply made 10 such applications was that
no removals would be made Of deserving
and efficient workmen, merely on account
Of their political opinions, but as vacancies
occurred, II the applicants were competent
to perform the work required and
otherwise qualified, and their services
needed, they would be received" This de-
cision was strictly adhered 10. In conver-
sation with the chief OF ordnance the secre-
tary suggested that as q majority OF the
places In the armories and arsenals were
held by republicans, In making changes
preference should be given democrats until
the numbers were substantially divided be-
tween the two political parties. The chief
of ordnance approved the suggestions and
issued the order mentioned In the resolu-
tl0n. The secretary says he did not see
the order itself until two or three months
after II was issued; but IL
was not intended 10 include
the discharge of workmen on account
of pnsiiieal opinion. and WAS not SO con-
strLed by the officer TO whom IL was sd-
dressed. "No removals." the secretary
continued, "bave been made on account OF
the order, and at the Springfield armory,
Mass, the largest of all the Armories, there
have been only sixty-four changes OF per
manent workmen since January, 1885, In a
force of about $50 men," The secretary
says he had no desire 10 conceal the order,
and does not know why II was marked con
hdential. He says no measures have been
taken by the war department TO learn the
political opinion OF the women and chill
dren In Its employment. and that Gen
Benet stated the circular was made ap
plcable 10 them because 1t had been found
by long experience that disputes over poll
tics were as prevalent among this class q,
among their husbands and fathers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
Tn EInhi PrnhihIiinn

CHICAGO. Feb. i5-The organization
known as "Tne Personal Rights League"
which was organized last summer, and
which has as one OF It's cardinal objects
resistance to the prohibition movement,
characterized as q menace 20 . citizens
rights, has issued an impassioned address
10 the citizens OF tho United States, warn.
Ing them OF the danger threatened in the
prohibition movement and calling an all
opposed 10 II 10 join In the work OF fighting
prohibition by forming new assemblies on
the plan OF the parent organization In Chi
cau0-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
tfangrnun's Iay.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Feb. l5.-John
Lee was hung at 10 o'clock this morning.
for the murder Of Charles Chellne, at
Brandon, on the night of July 10. 1883.
Executive clemency saved Martin Moe,
who was 10 have been hung with him.
They were hard-workiDg. industrious fell
lows. Lee had grudge against Cheline
over love affair and he and Moe got
drunk, and were together when Lee shot
Cheline.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
oppo.. the SILK cui,ur. Bill.

WAsmsoToS, Feb. Is The house CON-
mittee on agriculture today decided 10 re-
port adversely the bill introduced BY
Thompson. Of California, for the develop
ment and encouragement Of silk culture in
the United States. The bill proposed to
create q division OF silk culture In the de-
partment Of agriculture, and establish ex-
perimental silk culture stations throughout
the United states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
Tn. Au,,.powd.riy Moysm.n,

CHICAGO, Feb. ia circular sent from
Philadelphs some time ago looking to the
reorganization OF the knights of Labor as
secret body and opposed 10 the Powderly
movement has been actively pushed here.
lt Ia claimed that more than twenty local
form 10 secret organizations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
sinhhr,l EanniIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA special
cablegram received here from Toxic an
nounces the assassination there OF Wis.
count Arinori Mori, minister OF education,
who was the minister from Japan at Wash
ington about ls70. lie was stabbed on the
lith inst, the day OF the promulgation OF
the new constitution. The assassin was a
religious fanatic and the crime liz consld-
cred TO have no political Significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16

LIVINGSTON, Feb. I5.-ISpecial 10 the In
dependent This afternoon when the
Cokedsle train was descending the grade
IN the Cokedale branch some cars of coal
which had become detached on top of the
grade struck the descending train, badly
wrecking FIVE cars and disabling the en-
gine. Brakeman Gogerty received slight
INJURIES by jumping from the car.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5-Secretary Whit
ney to-day issued an order detaching Com
modOre George Belknap from his duty as
commandant Of the Mare Island navy yard,
California, and ordering him TO duty In
command Of the Asiatlc station TO take the
place of Rear Admiral Chandler, who died
last Sunday. NOpers0n has yet been Sc
lected as cOmmandant at Mare Island navy
yard.
Captain Y. NJ. Ramsey was to- day ordered
by the secretary OF the navy 10 duty a.
c0mmandant Of the navy yard at New
York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
nnhIsx Nnt Indirte,i-

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l5.-The federal
grand jury reported to Judge Woods To-
day they had no further business. They
returned three additional indictments, but
the name of Col, Dudley does not appear.
them. however, but told them they may be
called again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
Buying up the Br.w.r,es.

ROCHESTER,, ". r., Feb. l5.-The Demo.
crat and Chronicle will announce to-mor-
row morning that negotiations have been
concluded whereby four Of the largest
breweries In the city will probably pass
into the hands OF the City OF London Con-
tract Corporation, limited. great English
syd'cate said TO have sl25, 600 900 capital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
Marston AppoIntsd s.na,nr.

EXETER, n. H., Feb. l5.-Gen. Gilman
Marston has been rendered and accepted
the appointment Of United States senator
by Governor Sawyer from the sth OF March
until the legislator, which meets In June,
provides for the next six years term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16

LONDON, Feb. i5-The Star says Lord
Salisbury has begun suit for divorce from
his wife, before her marriage known as
Dolly Lester. II Is stated that he named
as correspondents, bookmAkers named
Riley and AmbingtoD, who own a racing
stable. Startling revelations are expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16
Mack and Neck

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. l5.-In
the joint assembly to day vote for United
States senator was taken amid much ex-
citement, and resulted: GoT, 42: Kenna,
"; riece, l. A change OF one vote will
elect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The senate
bill 10 confirm the agreement with
the Muscogee Cor Creek Indians In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THE WORLDS FAIR in PARIS.
Opening of the Exposition in May.

The program for the opening of the
French exposition on the 9th of MAY is fin
lshed. The affair promises to be gorgeous in
the extreme. At o'clock the exposition will be
opened by the president of the republic Salvos
OF artillery will announce the arrival of the
cortege. which will enter the Champ de Mars
by the Pont d'Jena and pass under the Eiffel
tower to the central dome, where the ceremo-
MES will take place. Then there will be an in
spection of the principal galleries of the exposi
ton.
All the public buildings and monuments and
all the principal squares. bridges and barges
on the Seine will be draped and orname nted
ttte ceHttte1tne will be given ON the Seine
between the Pont Louis Philippe and the
Passerelle de Passy, with military bands on
board brilliantly lighted steamboats, There
will be fotilla of steamboats, and private ves-
se!s moving about on the river. At 10 o'clock
fireworks Will commence on the Pont Neuf, the
terrace of the Tuileries and on the lie de Gre
nellie. This will be followed by a grand fete de
mutt i'll the exposition grounds, the illumina-
ton OF the gardens and palaces of the Champ
de Mars, the IrocaderO, the Eiffel tower and
the central dome by means of electricity. gas
colored balloons and Bengal fires. There
will be fantastic fountains and waterfalls of all
cOlors. also produced by electricity.
At $3.50 O'Clock there will be a military pa
rade and torchlight procession of the choral
societies. The military Will consist OF one
squadron of the Republican Horse Guards
carrying torches. one squadron of cuirassiers
carrying cOlored torches. one detachment of
tiremen carrying torches, two infantry bands
preceded by 100 drums and 100 flies 300 in
fantry soldiers carrying torches and banners
choral societies escorted by police bearing lu-
minous notices. and one squadron OF cavalry
closing the march.
The procession, after having formed at the
foot OF the cascade of the Trocadero, will cross
the Pont dJena. pass under the Eiffel tower,
march along the Palais des Beaux Arts the
Palals des Arts Liberaux and come out on the
avenue Suffren. During this procession the
Eltfel tower will be illuminated from top to
bottom with Bengal fire.
For the official inauguration no special in
vitations will be issued. and the public will be
admitted to the exposition grounds during the
entire fete, day and night for three francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

M ME- BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Vl Ii 4. All business confidential Ladies and vs,
tiemen 90 cents each. 40S St. between 4th and Sth
SITS. " sa.,t oS, "a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

The court at Hamburg has dismissed the
Getfcken tutelage case, holding that Prof
Geffcken is sane.
Capt. Murrell. of the steamer Missouri has
been appointed a knight of the order of the
Dannebrog, by King Christian. OF Denmark in
recognition OF his services in rescuing the pas
sengers and crew of the Danmark.
Owing to the failure of DR.. Peters to effect a
landing on the SomaIi coast. Africa, his expedi-
ton for the relief of Emin Pasha has been
abandoned
Nearly all the London newspapers contain
favorable articles concerning the approaching
American centennial of Washington's inaugural
ton.
1t is reported that revolutionary pamphlets
have been found upon the czar's table in the
Anltchkof palace and that number of ser
wants have been arrested.
1t is reported that at the time of Gen. Bou-
hangers flight from Paris. six boxes. weighing
300 pounds, hlled with gold and silver plate and
Jewels. arrived in Brussels for him.
Boulangism i'll London has fallen fat. and
even Lord Randolph Churchhilrs influence and
attention cannot lift Boulanger into British
favor, especially as Henri Rochefort. who is
cordially desplsed by the English. is with him.
The king of Holland will go abroad on NAV
2 with the hope of effecting a complete cure
of his disease.
An Iseernational anti-slavery congress will be
held at Lucerne in July next The papal dele
gate VIII preside, and DIR. Windthorst and Count
de Nun, the well-known German and French
Catholic leaders, respectively, and other prom
inent papists viii attend
MIR. Wesley Richards, in an address before
the London Farmers club. advocated the
adoption of the American system of selling
cattle by live weight The meeting agreed to
recommend its adoption.
AT Madrid yesterday, the Catholic congress
unanimously adopted resolution demanding
the restoration Of the temporal power OF the
pope.
1t is stated that a marriage between the
prince of Naples, crown prince of Italy. and
the Princess Ciementine. third daughter Of the
KING OF the BeIgians, will soon be arranged.
The boiler of dredger burst in the harbor
of Calais yesterday. The explosion killed
seven persons and injured several others.
Among the guests at the Easter banquet of
the lord mayor of London will be Mr.. White.
secretary Of the United States legation in Lon
don; Col. Frederick ID. Grant. American min
lister to Austria. and Ex-Governor Porter
American minister to Italy.
The elections for French members of the
chamber of deputies have been fixed for Sep
TENDER ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
BMT1MoRE AND ONO RAILROAD


Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
avenue fd. e end street
daily 50 NJ express o5 D. ~ A''''''eu GA
For CINCINNATI st Louis, and indianapolis, express,
For Pittsburg ana Cleveland vestibuled Limited e,-
pres fs dalIy I'D S;'o a. m and express 900 pm.
For Baltimore, week days, > 90. 9 80 40. 30
I'M y 10, o. 80 A. minutes 3 i mD
9 al 20 20 30 ~? 3:30 -. 40. 80. S.O0
$40 q 25 10 o5, S3}6 S 3s5. go
For S &t 80 90 2;io 80 and II 80
more . 90 q 40, $50 m. - 10, 3:25 b 8 A.
~ + M sundays $50 a. m, lis, :3:25. 4:35.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. week dav.
800 200; 4:I3 az nnucs, 300, 900 s 80. 100
f i33o 500 (45 m9 mn 300 y;o5, 1875 am,
For AnGapolis, 6 40 and 80 am, 1910 and s5
napolis $40 s::I7 am, i2:O5, 40 pm sunda Sn,
sd, fcT stations on the MetrOrolitan Branch rs b.
tl0I0a I'M, . 30 and Is 80 pm. 91'''''' 0'''''
m, so IA 30, IS '}5 20 p M hOn'S' '';ooa'
for Boyds and intermediate stations, - 90 D. m,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at lis
r. M stopping at all stations Metropolitsn Branch
Ior nreIerlck tlO;lO a. IN, II 30 aud 10 80 p IN
Trains arrive from Chicago daily SIS a. M. and
9io D. m from Cincinnati and st Louis daily " q 20
t7:20 and - 30 ,. m o"' L. nh''
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York. Trenton Newark and Elizabeth. Y
J., 1900, 800 Il % a. m 40 @IiS - ~
ubulSd limited and 10 30 p m Buffet Parlor Cars
on all day trains Sleeping Car on the 1880 p: m
For Pliladelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester
1850 p M. For Atlantic City III % a. m. w
rror intern ediate POINTS between Baltimore ana
Phlladelphla $50 a. NJ, - 90 and "A 80 D. m anu
Trans leave New York for Washington IS 40
night. f ~ L. 'Vo
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. .4.1o
+. m. N '-"o
IExcert Sunday Daily !Sunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and resi
offices, 10 and 1901 Pa ave- ~ SeAe'
". VI. CLEMENTS. CHAs n ScI-rr
,,boo "en manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

n. A. S. e.
U. S.A
r.I The Terrible Boiler Explosions, With Important
fscts Tor steam Users and Engineers Regarding Loss
~ LIE and property or How to Avoid Both, with the
Gcon9.aical Production Of Steam, &c.
49,. The Clarendon Hotel, Baltimore Nd,
Aeent Tor LORDS BOILER C0MPD, admitted
prhcucal engineers and boiler nspecto the best
orders promptly. 2O.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30


pleElOn an Indispensable requisite the Ladies,
Toilet II renders the skin white, smooth and soft and
prevents chappIng. Every lady should use IT. Per
bottle, .15c
Rheumalgia an inallible external remedy for NeI-
ragia Headache and Toothache II never fails to give
immediate relief i'll the obstinate cases. Give it
4 trial. Poe
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions nave been reduced in
proportion to other goods. We only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manufac-
turers We chez rfully invite careful Inspection of
this department by the physicians.
Don't mistake the place-IHE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE, under Masonic Temple, 9Th and L SITS.
mh2s-eo +. S. WILLIAMS & CO.. Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

MI l. VERNON! MI. VERNON!
STEAMER W. w CORCORAN
Leaves Tth-sreet wharf daily eNcept sunday, INV NJ,
vernon and River Landings far down as IGl.ymont
az ~ O'Clock a. IN. Returning, reaches Washinoton
about $3.50 y. III.
$40 L. L. BLAKE. Captain
tOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
L MN IRON STEAMER 'NAhEFIEIDr
Leaves ath-stfeet wharf on MONDAYS THU RSD AVS
ana ana 81 SaIS kDAlS az Am Returning TUESDAYS
ihIDAls and SUNDAYS y. m, touching at River
ladings as tar as Nonini Creek, Wa ST Clements Bay
ana leonardtown, Nd. Connects with and a r. Y -
s1epherds See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT Agt
q. W. RIDLEY. Manager. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

Halls HAIR REVIEWER Is free from alcohol and
dyes that in1ure the skin. II is scientifically pre-
pared. and will restore gray hair 70 its original
color and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

MADAME vALMONT WISHES TO INFORM HER
M patrons that she is prepared to execute all
orders Renoyating and cleaning fine lace curtains
laces of all description, summer dresses, &c. her
ola stand 'lo L lth ST. NV. apo Inn
SUPERFLUOS HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
Sby electric needle without njurng the skin or eay
ing a mark. MRS. DIR. GABRIEL.
Aim 1921 q st W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

CoIoMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings S,osroor cr.
tapt; Geoghegan, leaves Stephensonis Wharf EYER,
apply TO f iniofina'on
,cc STEPHENSON BRO
inho-olll 9TH 81. wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

e. The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a
wide one and of great significance to person
interested in the statement. THE STAR suears
portance to advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
WALTERS PATENT
METALLIC SHINGLES

And COOPERs BROAD RIB ROOFING,
Made from Copper, Tin, and Steel Plate For public
and private buildings barns, and outhouses. Abso-
lutely rain, storm and proof, easily applied, ar
tstic III finish, without any exceptions the BEST IN
THE WORLD Catalogues free. Address NATIONAL
SHEET METAL ROOFING co. 30 East Goth ST.
New York city. or WI. l.. HODGKINS, Agent for this
District, 923 + ST. NV ap2O-eo:}m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

~; g. =. caukin. q Portland, il in
Mr.. n. ". s. Sphinx 81 San Fran
cisco i In The city.
NJ. Charles n. Clarke. Of San Fran
cisco. u In the city.
Mr.. y. x. Campbell. ! we'll known
commercial man. ID nt the Occidental.
Judge Richard Osborn returned yes
terday from business visit to Victoria.
Mr.. ~. y. Wheeler, : prominent
IcitiaeH of 81. Paul. & 1t the occiden-
I'll.
Mr.. John D. Wilcox. attorney Of
Portland. Vas in Seattle yesterday on
70 visit.
Judes Thomas Bnrks has gone 10
New York to bid sdieu TO Mrs Burke,
Who leaves for Europe on May 20, on
The steamer City Of New York.
Mr. John W. Mckinney, manager
for EfEie EIlslef, was In the city yesfer-
day arranging for the appearance Of
Tie company of the well known actress
hers next week.
Miss Clsra Ialcrts returned yester-
deY by The steamer Queen Of the
Pacific from two months sojOurn In
San Francisco. She WAS accompanied
home BY her little niece. who has been
under medical treatment In thai city.
LYMAN y Knapp. the new governor
of Alaska, has changed his mind about
coming 10 Seattle when en- route for
6iika He comes via the Canadian
Pacific. and will join the George w.
Elder 1t Victoria on May q, and 60
through to 6itka.
Mr.. J. Behrman, OF Port Townsend.
has Just returned from Portland, where
he MAS married TO Miss Neuburger.
niece Of Mr.. /. Kaufman. president Of
the A. r. Hotaling Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Behrman Will remain at the Occidental
hotel for few days before going to
Port Townsend.
A party OF Eastern tourists, con-
sissinR Of Mr.. b. Fischer and wife and
Mrs. Leonoro Fischer. OF New York
city, and Mr.. J. +. d. Garfield and
wife, Of Fitchhnrg. Mass. are reg
isteresl 1t the Occidental. They ex-
pect to visit every point of interest in
the Sound country during their So
jouFn In tho Northwest.
Captain r. Al. fill. superintendent
OF tho Columbia q Puget sound rail-
road. LETT for Portland last evening.
His mission was 10 mset bis wife and
two children and his sister-in.law.
Miss Ella r. Martin. who are h arrive
from Topeka, Kas. Mr.. and Mrs
HUI will take mp their residence Mt
No. 7s2 Jefferson street.