davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Took Second Choice.

Chicago. June 28-Armed with two re 70
volvers, Charles w. Gate, an insane real
estate dealer, made two ineffectual at
tempts to kill Albert NIcMullen, a bar
Der last night; then he locked himself
in mis- Office and used one of the revol-
vers on himself He fell dead as the
police battered their way through the
barred entrance and reached his side.
A quarrel about a woman was RESPONSE
BILE for the tragedy it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
suear and Coffee Market.

New York. June 2&-SUGAR-Raw dull
Fair refining. 2&zc: CENTRIFUGAL, 50 test
crushed s5i5; powdered, s475; graduated
81 s..
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio. 81 C.
MOLASSE S-Market steady. New Or
leans 33G41C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Prof. pvche Soc East.

Lawrence. Kan. June 2s.-Prof. L L.
Dyche left Friday afternoon for the east.
He will spend the summer visiting all
the museums of the east where he will
make a study of the methods of pre-
serving and mounting animals and also
of construction of museums together
with their ARRANGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

St Louis. June 2S-CATTL E-Receipts,
100 head. Market steady Beef steers, s4o5
and heifers, s. 25a6. 90; Texas steers So 15G
$40: cows, S2.O0Q425.
HOGS@Receipts, 1000 head. Market sc
lower. Pigs and lights, S7-10d7 40; packers 3,
ST. 25d7 -55; butchers S75Qd7. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts. 300 head. Market slow.
Natives So 00u3. 75 lambs, $4.00Q6.75; Tex
ans &. 01IT3 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
POWELL HASN'T DECLINED.
Fusion Nominee For State Superin-
tendent Denies Reports.

Nickerson. Kan, June 2S.-The report
that F. c. Powell, who was nominated
for state superintendent of public in
struction by the fusion forces, viii de-
cline the nomination and vote for Day
hOff, the Republican nominee is denied
by Mr.. Powell himself he said today;
decline the nomination. I have not yet
decided what I Will do.
Il am not a Republican and do not
expect to vote for DayhOh. That is all
I have to saY''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, III June 2S.-BUTTER-Ma
easy. Creamery. 1Sd211@c; dairy, l7Ql9c.
CHEESEEMarket steady. Twins, 100
10l4c; daisies. 1012Q10s4c; young Americas,
10l5M11c.
EGGs--Narl1et steady. Loss off. cases
returned. 15c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market easy. Tur-
keys. 10Q12c; chickens (hens). 10c; springs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
New york MONEY Market.

New York. June 2s-Close-AGONEY-
Money on call steady. Actual transactions
3 per cent; closed offered at 9 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4lzn5 per cent !.
sterling exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4S75s04.S7Es for
demand and at 81 514N4s515 for 60 days;
posted rates S4S6u4S61 and S4.SS12I4.sS;
Commercial bills 81 S4st d4-s59z-
SILVER-Bar silver, 52Sse; Mexican dol
q R6Nps. Government bonds steady. To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
LETTER no MIR. WARE.
Sample of What the New Commits
sioner Must Stand.

The following is a sample of what the
commissioner of pensions may expect.
Eugene f. Ware received this letter not
long ago:
Laconia n H June 14th. 1902.
Commissioner of Pension Mr. Ware Kind
Sur 1 received your WELDON letter to day
I thank God for the new Commissioner
he has given to the people and for the
kindness he has treated me with I ask
God to bless you ever day Of you life and
care for you in your new office and give
you Health and Strength to preform you
duties in a Christ like manner with all
his People & Care & Keep you every day
of your life thanking you for your Kind
letter yours Respt
Mary A. Smith
Laconia n H p Arch St.
Widow of Patrick Keys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

but lost his place with the reduction
of force there. When DR.. J. r. Cross
land, colOred, Of st. Joseph, Nc, who
came to Washington some months ago
seeking an appointment as recorder of
deeds for the District of COlum bia, was
made minister to Liberia, Ellis fled an
application with the state department
for appointment as secretary of lega-
ton. The state department, however,
was pretty well satisfied with the then
incumbent Of the office, and it was as
serted that no change was in contempla-
ton.
When Grassland sailed for Liberia.
however. Ellis accompanied him, but he
had hardly more than gotten over to
that African capital, 5000 miles away.
before ne sent up a Macedonian cry
for help from the Kansas delegation in
the house. Financial assistance was
imperative under the circumstances,
but in lieu thereof the delegation bore
Gown upon the state department and
the White House and secured the ap-
pointment of Ellis as secretary Of lega-
ton.
Representative Curtis, of Kansas. has
some unique correspondence from one of
his constituents, touching the conduct of
q little post-ofrice, says the Washington
Post. The other day he received a letter
complaining luridly Of the postmaster 1t
was charged that this official was selling
whiskey and booze. besides attending to
the business for which he is paid by the
government The letter went on to pic
ture this condition as blot upon our
fair town. which is a prohibition commu-
nifty"
In reply Mr.. Curtis advised that the
charges be filed with the postmaster gen
eral and turned the letter he had him
/ self received over to the proper authori-
ties the postoffice department
1t was only short tir1e however. be-
fore there came a hurry-up letter from
this same Kansas complainant. He
begged the congressman to stay the pro-
! ceedings before the department. The post
master and l. he wrote, have entered
{ into partnership since wrote you
/ Hereafter I am to sell the liquor for this
town, and he is to sell the stamps"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

patch him up, though they would give
him the courtesy of decent political
funeral"
Barber county seems to be bent upon
turning out crop of statesmen jerry
Simpson came from Barber county, and
so does Congressman Long Represen-
tative Overstreet of Indiana, once lived
there. and SO did Dennis Flynn, who
has been representing Oklahoma in
Washington. Now there is a race to
succeed Flynn and three former resi-
dents of Barber are candidates for the
place.
Minneapolis Messenger: Now should
anyone desire an opportunity to make
an unmitigated ass of himself, such
opportunity is at hand. Let him only
declare that Kansas is not for Roose-
Welt, heart and soul, and he will have
accomplished his object. Or let him
only predict that Kansas viii not be
for Roosevelt in 1904, and he will speed
lily be assigned & place alongside the
late lamented prophet of Baa1. He viii
be a prophet not only without honor
among his own people. but also among
all other people who have sufficient
mental acumen to press shifting sand
into a rat hole, with a large maui Kan
sas and kansans are for Roosevelt. He
comes nearer being their ideal pres1-
dent than any other. save two, who
have held that high place in American
life. And to except the two doesn't de-
tract from Roosevelts prominence Lin
coin and Mckinley stand out as noun
tain peaks in the plains Of politics, and
it is to no mans discredit that he does
not tower so far above his fellows.
Kansas. despite a few vascillating poll
ticianS who only exist through tOlera-
ton, viii not allow their choice to be
disregarded, when the time comes to
make a choice. Roosevelt's independ-
ence has astOnished, but has disgrunt-
led none save the desDoilers of office.
His energ.- has astounded, but has
alarmed none save the few cunning
politicians, whom energy in another dis
cOurages. His aightfOrWard action is
bound to strike a responsive chord in
every active American. who is not
/ blinded by his own selfish aspirations.
! Roosevelt has Kansas in his vest peck
ct, and Kansas is willing to be kept
J there SO long a S the pocket is kept clean
and wholesome Roosevelt has made
! mistakes but they were honest mis-
! takes. He has been hasty. but the
/ haste was prompted by honest i'm
pulses. He has been dictatoriaI at
! times but generally the willy politician
! has been the one to feel the force Of the
| dictatfon.
Nick Chiles' Plaindealer is about the
| only paper in Kansas which is support
/ ing Burton.
J. Mack Love. who said last week
| just before the Populist state conven-
ton that Bailey would be elected by
| $4,000 majority, and who refused to
! make a public denial of the interview
( although requested to do so by the
| Democratic state central committee, has
reconsidered his views and now says he
believes the fusionists have a good
| chance to elect Craddock. He bases his
| revised views upon the fact that fusion
was accomplished at the Populist state
| convention this week.
Headquarters for Congressman Cur
it's senatorial boom have AsSn opened
in the Office of J. G. Slonecker. Mr.
Slonecker and A. K. Rodgers will be il
charge of Mr.. Curtis boom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission COM
pany, members Kansas City Board of
Trade, through their Topeka office at
435 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Wool Market.

St Louis June s.-WOoL-Market firm.
Territory and western mediums, 141ag1655c;
fine, 11Q151ac; coarse, 11a144e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

Booklet giving details and con-
ditions of the contest can be had at
F. W. Swearingen's Jewelry Store,
ia Kansas avenue, or write the
CudahY Packing Coz Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Kansas City, June q.
@Asked.


Furnished by Tnayer Commission COM
pany. members Kansas CITY Board OF
Trade, through their Topeka office at
435 Kansas avenue Phone 626l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission com,
pany members Kansas City Board OF
Trade through their Topeka office at
ABS Kansas avenue Phone 626.l
Omaha received $500 head of hogs today.
Northwest grain receipts; Minneapolis,
PSI cars; Duluth, q cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

ing Of Missouri Pacific Colorado Fuel was
supported and about wiped out its losses
and Ice preferred gained a point of yes
terdav's decline Illinois Central advanced
points, to 1601a. Other gains included 55s
points in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie preferred. rs points IN the COM
mon and between ] and , points in Chi
eaeo and Eastern Illinois Iowa Central
nreferred l.. and N St Louis Southwest
ern preferred American Telegraph and
Telephone. Consolidated Gas and Continen-
tai Tobacco preferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Cotton Market.
Topeka Market.

Galveston. June 28.-COTTON-Market at
8 15-l6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
GROWS EXCITING.
Changes are Many IN Diamond
"C7 Contest.

Miss Leah Saunders still holds first
place, and Mrs. Blake third. Miss Stew
ems and Mrs. Crowder have exchanged
places. as have also Ethel Geargain ana
Mrs. Harris.
Miss Kate McKiernan's friends are
giving her enthusiastic support. She has
come up from the tWenty-fifth to the
seventh place since the list was last
published.
At noon today the standing of the
contestants was as follows:
Leah Saunders, $50 Lake 80. 1893
Mrs. Crowder, 223 Klein. 1907
Mrs. Blake, 1000 Harrison 1882
Cora Stevens, 7O7 Lake. 1915
Mrs. Fannie Harris, 3O1 Lake. 1923
Ethel Yeargain. 400 E Third. u.s.
Kate NIcKeirnan, SO5 E 6th...... 4s6
Margaret Crow, 1919 W. 1Oth........ 355
Harry Petit. confectionery .......-. 353
Emma Sholes, 211 Hancock. ......... 1874
Emma Schafer. Ind. Tel. Con- 322
Minnie Boyle, 1888 No. Kan Ave- 319
Olive H. Leonard, A T. & S F.
general offices ......-.-. ............. 300
Zaidee B. Gilbert, 22OO W. 10TH. zs3
Iva Grow, Western Wooden mills. 2S5
Edna Groves SIT Monroe. ...-...--.- 2S2
Jessie NcCord. Crosby Bros 2SO
Mrs. Craig, laundress. Observation-Disclosures. 276
Mrs. Jessie Sheffield, 1877 Twiss ave. $50
Mrs. T. s. Williams. SOP Lafayette. 245
Mrs. D. Dillon, 500 Fillmore. .....-... 2O9
MrsR T. DeArmond. 7Os Jefferson. 2O6
Loretta Kinney. 1875 Topeka ave.. 205
Harry Dreisbach. 213 Harrison. POI
John Page, 227 Monroe ...-..-..-.... 1856
Mrs. G. A. DeBeau. ia Madison ... 1873
Mrs Margaret Carpenter 1122
/ West Sixth .-...--..-. -...-...... 133
Mrs. HUMPHREYS POS N. Chandler. 100
Nellie Winets. 1905 n. Kan. Ave-. 124
| Jas. Carnahan. Jr., FOL Adams. 119
verna Witheren, 7O9 Topeka ave. 11S
Margaret Goodrich, Continental
/ Creamery 10
/ OgeaI Wilson, 14O5 Jackson no
! Hazel Thomas. 500 Swygart ave. ITO
Bernice OFT, $50 Polk. ...-........- log
John Maher. 421 Madison. ....... IS
Elmer shultz. 4O4 Clay. ......-..-... SO
/ Gretta Elliott, SIS Monroe. 80
/ Letha White 305 Hancock. "A
/ Elva Cunningham. 121 E. Thu. 20
Mrs. Gordon, 9Th and Horn. Sc
/ Fay Smith, 62S Jefferson. .......... Sc
Frank Reardon, 212 Hancock. so
| Josephine Dyer, 624 Adams. ...-..-.. 80
| Myrtle Wellman, sos Tyler. Is
Mrs. J. W. Newman. 100 ". 14th...- Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Toneka Hide Market.

Topeka, June %
Prices paid in Topeka this week based on
Boston quotations
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1........-. ~ O
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2......-. 6z5 a
NO. TALLOW. -.----..-- --.............5 d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain com
panys 104 Board Of Trade building. Kan
sas City, No, through their Topeka or
fee, at 10 West Sixth street. Teie-
phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
No. 4 is the Train.

Ten-thirty a. m. is the hour the new
Erie train leaves for, and $3.50 p. m. is
the arriving hour at New York; SIS Is
the rate. A w Moore is the travelling
passenger agent: No. 234 Exchange
building, Kansas City, Mo, is his office.
Vaudeville Show.
Monday night, Garfield park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

S. H. Glenn, apOthecary at the insane
asylum, died last night as the result of a
stroke of paralysis which he suffered Fri
day noon. Mr.. Glenn was sitting in his
office at noon when he suffered the stroke
and lost consciousness. He was uncon-
scious up to the time of his death at $50
o'clock this morning. Mr. Glenn's home
was in Kiowa. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis seven years ago He was a
member of the I o. OF. K P A O. U.
W and G. A R. Mr. Glenn was a wild
over. He has two children living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

Emma Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w H. Wilson. died last night. Funeral
services will be held from the residence,
335 Elm street Sunday afternoon.
John E. Anderson died at his home. 10
Hancock street early this morning The
funeral will be held at the Church of the
Assumption at 9 a. m. Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

Nick Chiles' Plaindealer is about the
only paper in Kansas which is support
ing Burton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

The Kansas delegation in the house
has scored in behalf Of the numerous
negro voters in their state. George W.
Ellis, q negro Of Lawrence, Kan, was
employed formerly in the census office,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
BLOOMFIELD.
RIGHT YOU ARE

The sunshine of last week was im- proved to the utmost extent in Secur- ing the hay crop and harvesting the Oat crop which is the best for several years. It is hoped this will help reduce the unprecedented price which has pre- vailed for some time, due to the cor ner of some spectators compelling those obliged to buy to pay soc per bushel, d thing never heard of before or never ought to be again.
 The blight is showing itself more or less decidedly in most crops of potatoes. In some pieces the tops are entirely dead, in others only the edges of the leaves have begun to turn black. In any event it means but little more growth of -tubers in affected crops. Notwithstanding this the crop prom ises to be a good one.
 All. Taylor last week dug and sold over 80 bushels of fine tubers at good prices.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Hawley took a weeks vacation, last week, being the guests of friends in Greenwich.
 The second severe hail storm so near us causes every tobacco grower to anx- iously scan every approaching thunder shower, wondering what 1t may have in store for him.
 MT and Mrs Walter Wheeler of Dan- bury are spending the week at James Lees.
 Mrs Baldwin of Morristown, N. J., spent Sunday with her son at the School of Music.
 Miss Miriam Taylor returned from her outing on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

lecture on Mount Vernon by Miss Bas- sett Wooster of Washington, D. c. The hall was well filled with members and their friends. Worshipful Master Randolph B. Chapman presided. The illustrated lecture on Mount Vernon by Miss Wooster was one of the most interesting features of the evening. The stereopticon slides pictured the home of Washington from many points of view, the interior of the old man. sion, one of the finest and most repre- sentative of it's time, and the grounds surroundingit. Several pictures of the Congressional Library at Washington were shown, accompanied by explana- tory remarks by the lecturer. The building, which is rated as the finest in the country in every respect, was erected at a cost of S6,OOO, 900, and stands alone for it's artistic architec- ture. The construction of the inn mense building was pictured in detail, f of the famous iibrary.I Waterbury Republican, November ', 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS. A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT. A LARGE AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE GREET HERBERT FLANsBURGH AND FRIENDS AT THE TOWN HALL.

i A large and fashionable audience
 turned out at the Town hall, Saturday
 evening, to enjoy the entertainment
 given by Herbert Flansburgh and
 friends. It was by all odds the bright est and most successful entertainment ever given in town, and MT FlanSburgh has been warmly congratulated on the success of the affair. The program opened with selected songs by MT Flansburgh, and he was .enthusias- tically applauded. It is evident he has town audiences. Miss Ruby Gerard Braun, violinist, is an artist of the first class. No such violin playing has been heard in Newtown since Camilla
 Urso played at an entertainment in the Congregational church in 1882. For her first selection she played a Hungarian RhapSodie by Hauser. On her second appearance she played a "Gavotte Fantastique, a ''NOcturne" by Max Braun, and "Molto Perpetus, <" by Bohm. The second selection was especially fine and was rendered in a way that showed the true artist. Joseph Hubbell and s. A. Baldwin acted as accompanists.- In the char number, MT Flansburgh made de- cided hit, and he was obliged to respund to repeated encores. The opening comedy, At 2 a. m." by Miss MacGregor and George Syl-
 vester was presented in spirited manner. The closing comedy, "A
 Domestic Experiment., by Miss Mac Gregor and Herbert Flansburgh was also presented with spirit. Newtown people are not often favored with the opportunity of witnessing the per- formance of professional talent in their own town and the large audience present showed that MT Flansburgh's enterprise was appreciated. The pro gram presented was particularly choice and interesting and held the interest of the audience unflagging to the end. Dancing followed the enter tainment
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
OUR NEIGHBORS-
SOUTH BRITAIN,
OLD HOME GATHERING.


 For two months the people of South Britain have been inviting back the sons and daughters and former resi- dents to an Old Home Gathering to be held August l6 to 20, and every prep aration is being made for a pleasant occasion. The Sunday morning ser vices will be at the usual hour and will appropriately, be the first public gath ering. The service at the Congrega- tional church will close with the Lords Supper. Sunday evening at 100 o'clock there will be union praise service with brief addresses bv pastors who are present. Monday evening from 7.3O to 10 o'clock there will be a social gathering at the home of MT and Mrs w. B. Mitchell, and Tuesday the residents with all their guests plan to meet for picnic, on the grounds just north of the home of Mrs Baldwin on Main street. The picnic dinner will be served as soon after noon as possible and will be followed by music. speeches. etc. The orchestra is preparinGaepRs
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

Not every one has the chance to trav- el, but the next best thing to travel
 ing much is to have others travel for you; and if others travel for you, you want them to select the points of greatest interest, for you can hardly see everything. Two places of greater
 interest, in this country at least, could
 hardly be found than Mount Vernon
 and the Congressional Library at
 Washington. The first is one of the l finest of the old Colonial mansions | and of course possesses unfailing inter-
 est as the home of our first President; the second is the most beautiful build ling in this country and the finest civic building in the world. To see these
 views is almost as good as seeing these
 places themselves. The lecturer is
 Miss Bassett Wooster of Washington,
 D. O.; the date is Tuesday evening, August 19, at 8 o'clock; the place is the Congregational church; and the proceeds are to go toward the support
 of the Gospel wagon, than which a
 more worthy object could scarcely be thought of. The admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for chil- dren under 12 years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
who have spent two weeks as guests of Miss Edna Mott, returned to their home in Bridgeport, Saturday.
MOUNT VERNON, HOME OF WASH
 IN0TON.
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TUESDAY,
 EVENING, AUGUST 19, IN THE CON-
 GREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Those who have been to any spot of historic interest are anxious to see it again, whether in views or in reality, and those who have never been are anxious to know how things look there. There is no spot which every true American would rather see than
 Mount Vernon on the beautiful Poto- mac. Seeing through another's eyes is very good way to see many places, and the stereopticon has brought this method of observation to high point of perfection. Miss Bassett Wooster of Washington, D. C., will give ster- eopticon lecture in the Congregational church next Tuesday evening, August 19, at o'clock, on "Mount Vernon and the Congressional Library" in the National Capital. Many of the views will be brilliantly cololed. This lec- ture will make it almost as good as to walk through the halls and rooms of Washington home; and the: Con- gressional Library is unique, the finest civic building in the world. Tickets are on sale at the store of H. B. Mott and can be had at the chufch on the evening of the lecture. They are 25c for adults and 15c for children under l2 years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

On a hot August day there is noth- ing pleasanter than a trip across the sound on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson. If you have never taken this trip, arrange to do so with your family. If the trip is down as your annual, you appreciate good thing and will continue to go every season. Many go every week during August Steamer Park City leaves wharf at foot of Fairfield avenue MOn- day, Wednesday and Friday, 1.3O p. m. :; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8. 30 a. m. and p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
COrSetS.

Y., is spending few days with rela- tiveS on the hill.
 E. c. WixOm has sold his milk route and gone into business in Derby.
 MT and Mrs Will French are out with new carriage.
 Mrs Oliver Beard was the guest of Mrs N. B. Nichols, last week. BlackberrieS are in great abundance in this section, this year. The two youngest children of Mrs James Glover now have it.
 Mrs Annie TOmlinSOn is in Bridge port. Mrs Ernest Upton is keeping house in her absence.
 Frank Hawkins has moved into the tenement house of D. A. Nichols in this district.