davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
IDAHO AND ITS GREAT
IRRIGATION WONDER

HE largest irrigation project in the
United States has received backing
of such magnitude that its sue
cess is assured. This is the Twin Falls
Land & Water company, which has an
enterprise involving the reclamation Of
211,000 acres of land along the Snake
river, in Idaho an area one-third as
large as the state of Rhode Island.
While the final arrangements have
not been completed, a preliminary
agreement has been entered into where
by f. H. Bunl of Sharon, Pa, has
agreed to finance the project, pending
an investigation of titles and the com
pletion OF surveys to make sure that
everything is in f1rst-class shape. Mr..
Buhlis an old associate of p. L. KIM
berley and is already heavily interested
in Utah iron. Granted that the deal
goes through, an investment of $780,
600 will be made, providing for the COM
struction of two immense canals, with
a capacity of 3,40O cubic feet a second.
Besides Mr.. Bull, the principals IN
this deal are Colonel S. B. Miner of
Salt Lake; /. B. Perrine of Blue Lakes,
Ida, and Frank Knox of Salt Lake.
Il uey nave given all ODIlOIl Oh the COLI
troll of the stock carrying title to the
land, reserving for themselves two
townsites and the water power.
There are only two irrigation projects
in the world of greater magnitude than
this. One is in Egypt and the other is
in India.
Preliminaries Are Closed.
The preliminary agreement was
closed in Salt Lake yesterday by COLI
onel Miner and Mr.. Perrine on one
side and Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Filler on the
other. By the terms. of the deal, which
will 1e carried out if al 1.-The legal de-
tails are satisfactorily arranged, Mr..
Bull and his associates are to be given
control of the stock, provided they
make an investment of $1,5O0,OO0 for the
completion of the canals and for the
development of the land. It is expected
that the final papers in the deal will be
signed in two or three weeks, and that
actual work on the great canals viii
commence early in the coming year.
This vast project does not stop at the
reclamation of the land. Colonel Mil
ner and Mr.. Perrine retain control of
the immense water power at Shoshone
falls and Twin falls, which will be de-
veloped and distributed electrically.
Two towns will be built, and an cleo
trio railroad is planned from Shoshone
to Twin falls, which is the name of the
principal town.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

A Belfast correspondent says: The
lord lieutenant of Ireland and the
Countess of Dudley, when they visit
Belfast. win reside in Belfast castle,
the residence of the Earl Of Shaftes-
bury, who is proceeding to India on
important business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

An enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting was held on Tuesday at Cork
for the purpose of forming a divisional
executive of the United Irish league for
the city and liberties of Cork. VII!
liam OBrien, NJ. p, attended on behalf
Of the national directory, and delivered
a powerful and interesting address,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
MORE TROUBLED IS ON
Maryland Senators are Aching for
a Fight.
FOLLOW in NEIGHBOR'S FOOTSTEPS
Wellington Says If Colleague Will Re-
peat Outside Senate What He Has
Said to That Body There Will Be
Something Doing" in His Vicinity.

Washington, Feb. 24.-In the senate
today Pritchard, republican, North
Carolina, at the request of Senator Nc
Lauren offered resolution directing
the privileges and elections committee
to investigate Tillman's charges that
McLauren was improperly Influenced
to vote for the Spanish treaty of peace.
The resolution referred to was COM
mittee.
In the debate that followed on the
PHILIPPINE tariff bill, McComas, of Mary
land. denied Wellington's charges that
the former was Influenced to vote for
the treaty by the promises of President
Mckinley.
Wellington replying said if McComas
would repeat outside the senate cham
Der what he had told the senate in his
speech he had just made, he, yelling
ton, would tell McComas it was a cow
ardly, malicious, falsehood.
Hoar promptly called Wellington to
order and the president protein imme-
diately directed Wellington to take his
seat.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
A MURDER CHARGE
Woman Arrested. Allege She
Killed Rolla Houdyshel.
SEQUEL TO A SMOKY ROW TRAGEDY
Mrs. Eva Bliss Actions and Words
Arouse the Suspicious of the Off
GERS and 1t Is Determined to Take
Her Into Custody.
IFrom Mondays Daily.]

From Mondays DGily.1
Eva E1iss, alias Eva Wright was ar
rested this afternoon charged with the
murder of Rolla d. Houdyshell in her
home on Smoky Row, late last Thurs
day afternoon. The arrest was made
by Constable e. M. Campbell. The wo-
man was taken into Justice Billiards.
court and time for her preliminary
hearing was set after which she was
taken to the county Jail. The arrest
was made upon Information secured
by Constable Campbell. who has been
zealously at work On the matter ever
since the sensational death of Houdy-
SHE'LL
1t will be remembered that Houdy-
she'll was found in dying condition in
the Bliss woman's house about
o'clock last Thursday evening by Con-
stable Campbell. The Bliss woman
was alone with him at the time he re-
ceived his death wound and she claim
ed that he fired it himself. She was
very nervous and excited at the time
that Constable Campbell arrived at the
house, and almost her first words to
him were: you don't think that l
did it, do you?"
ohS SoAllhuCu " 81 diOuS III lLio
manner until quoted down by other
people who ran into the house, and
when the coroner's jury returned a
verdict finding that Houdyshell came
to his death from gunshot wound re-
ceived in an unknown manner. Con-
stable Campbell was more than ever
convinced that all was not as the wo-
man claimed. He has worked on the
case ever since and this afternoons
action was the result.
Eva Bliss, it is alleged, has threaten
ed to shoot several other persons, one
of these being no less a parsonage
than Chief of Police Gray. This was
about year ago, when the chief OF
police had gone to her house to tear
down fence which had been erected
across a street in that vicinity. She
met the officer at the door of her
house, and it is alleged told him that
If he tore down the fence she would
shoot him.
Another case in which it is alleged
she threatened to shoot, occurred
about three or four weeks ago, when
it is alleged by Chief Gray that when
Jake and Homer Wright and two other
women were passing her house, she
came out of the door and pulled the
same gun with which Houdyshell was
killed from her bosom and threatened
{ to kill them if they did not move on
She later went to the police station
and had the parties arrested for dis
turbing the peace, but nothing was
done at that time relative to the
threats she had made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
PRINCE HENRY AT CAPITAL.
Continued from Page y

After the greeting was
extended the President led the prince
into the red parlor and introduced him
to Mrs. Roosevelt and his daughter,
Miss Alice. After a few words with
them the royal visitor was conducted
into the green room and introduced to
the members of the cabinet and their
ladies and other invited guests.
Tells What They Say.
After the ceremony the following
statement was made by Secretary
Pearce:
THE conversation between the
President and the prince was purely
of formal nature and had no politi-
cal significance farther than that con-
tanned in the usual general expressions
of international amity and good will"
Princes Suite Introduced.
The party then proceeded to the east
room where the members of the
princes suite were introduced to the
President. The entire ceremony oc-
cupied just thirty minutes. On the
party re-appearing the band played
Hands Across the Sea-" and the drive
to the German embassy was begun.
Repays Visit.
At 11:40 o'clock the President re.
turned Prince Hepry's visit. He drove
to the German embassy in an open
landeau with Col. Bingham. The
President was met at the carriage by
Ambassador Won Holelben and ushered
into the building. The prince met
him in the drawing room whore there
was an exchange of amenities. The
President and the prince remained to,
gether about ten minutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Wheat, No. 2 rec
s3@S4; No. 8 red 79@s11a; No. 2 hare
1901; No. 8 hard 74@76; February
731a; May opened 77@77A: highest
77A; lowest 751a; closed 755s@75A
Corn, No. 8 81; No. 9 yellow 571aG
Sly; February 571s; May opened &C
@6OA; highest 60A; lowest 59A
closed 1914.
Oats, No. 2 42@421a; No. 8 41Ha@
AZ; No. white 49R GA; No. white
4S@43a4; No. 4 white 421s@43; Feb
ruary 41B; May opened 421s@42&
highest 43; lowest 41A; closed AIS.
Pork, February 1880; May 1855.
Lard, February 9.17; May 9.37.
Ribs, February S.32; May S.42.
Rye, Sc.
Barley, 5000.
Flax, 1.65.
Timothy, $50.
Glover, 900.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
WRECKS IOWA STORE.
Gas Explosion Causes Building to Tot
ter-Three Persons Hurt

Marshalltown, Feb. PAS the re-
suit of an explosion of gas today al
Arlington, fifty miles north, in Butler
county, a large. new brick and some
block of Arends & Kramer was badly
wrecked and three persons were burn
ed and injured. The injured are D. A
Arends, J. j. Laverty and Otto Koske
The damage to the building and stock
will reach several thousand dollars
The explosion was caused by carrying
a lighted lantern into the basement tc
investigate the failure of the gas ma
chine to work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Cases of George Wilson and cIarenc
Chauvet Goes to Grand jury,

Cases of George Wilson and Clarence
chauvet Goes to Grand Jury.
[From Mondays Daily.l
When George Wilson and Clarence
Chauvet, charged with the burglary of
Harry Thrones residence, 3O5 North
Benton street, last Wednesday morn.
ing, was called in police court this af-
ternoon both men waived examina-
tion,and were bound over to the grand
jury. Bonds in each instance were
fixed at $500. Both men were COM
mitted to Jail in default of the same.
1t is understood that Chauvet will be
used as witness against Wilson, and
that he will be released upon his own
recognizance to appear at the proper
time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
NEW HITCHCOCK RuMoR.
Said Again That He Is Soon to Retir
From Cabinet.

Washington, Feb. PA persistent
rumor is in circulation that Secretary
Longs retirement from the cabinet
would be followed by that of Secretary
Hitchcock. No confirmation of the ru-
NOR could be obtained.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb 24.-Cattle. $4,000 !;
slow: about steady; good to prime
6.5O@7.O 90; poor to medium 4.00@6.00;
COWS 1.25@5.25; Texans 4.50@5.75;
stockers 2.50@4.75.
Hogs, $4,000; steady; mixed butch.
ers 5.90@6.40; good choice heavy $50
@6.45; rough heavy 6.00@6.25; light
5.75@6O0; bulk sales 595@6.30.
Sheep, 10000; strong; 3S5@5.4O;
lambs 1926; higher 4.50@6.60.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
THE MARKETS.
Visible SUPPLY of Grain.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The visible num-
Der of bushels of wheat is 54,3S5,000S
corn, 1878 900; oats, 4,064,900.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, Feb. 24-Poultry, steady;
turkeys 10@14R; chickens S@1012.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Butter. steady;
1923; diaries 1904
Eggs, much easier; 26.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25
New York Produce,

New York Produce.
New York, Feb. 24.-Wheat, May
S15s.
Corn, May IS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

ST. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, Feb. 24.-Wheat, cash
S15s; May S1@S11s.
Corn, cash 575s; May 5SR @5S5s.
Oats, cash 431a; May 43.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

Peoria Produce Market.
Peoria, Feb. 24.-Corn, lower; No. 8
81.
Oats, lower; No. white 40.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

New York Poultry Marker.
New York, Feb. 24.-Poultry, alive;
firmer; springers 1917; turkeys 49,;
fowls LIZ; dressed, weaker; spring
ers 1O@13; turkeys 13@13R; fowls IL
OLE.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

Read the Courier fog news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

New YORK Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Feb. 24.-Butter, weaker
1929.
Eggs, firm; 35.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

Notions
Good velveteen Bindings, Dir
black and colors, I'd $500. E2S
Sc spool Silk Thread, black o.
and all colors, each ........ ~
SC 800 leaf soft paper AZ
Tablets, this week. ....... ~
Silk Floss, per dozen o.
Spools.. $500. ............. W
10c Jeweled Hat Pins, n
for. .......... ............ "
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-25

James Pin, colored man, with a
penchant for staying in jail was up
again this morning, the third time
within a week. He was given a job by
Judge Moon and he will break stone
for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

By William NJ Ryan: 22S "a Z s9th-st s. 1871 II
Of 2dave, 1Sl L Xlo- 2xSu lllz three
story stores ard ten MS foreclosure sale Pincus
enfield et al agt ID Tomback g al: Arnsten & Levy
sttys 4 Lawrence ref. due judgt S37 1903 costs
saUS taxes et S4I2 o.. prior S37l0J, plain
w 1or $1,000 over prior tges and interest sc Morning
East, = l1Sth-st. story
SIo 4 n foreclosure sale. r & ct
Margaret Jenkins. and indiy ct al: 6 {.
bisEk- atty; Raa10ph Hurry ref due judgt S24-
gfo 90 costs Ni3i -; taxes. 1929 Butt
for s-I3Jo; la2d-st. iOO11 Il Nicholas ave
eOxl4i IL vacant, foreclosure sale: Mddebrook ast
ID d Thomas 81 a. Bowers & Sands. attys. A Truax
REL cue On 1ucgt. costs. S1l9S4 2s taxes etc.
$3.50 i6; adjourned O Feb
By Peter Meier q Coz 22l L 120tI- 81 n 3 235 n 9
ST "a ave 2oNltr TO- story h; foreclosure sale:
W I i5unn agt Margaret I Russell Reed & Reed
attys; l. ~ HaruurLer. ref on judg 81 80 a3 costs
SI5o taxes. etc oO prior 5000. plaintiff for
Sl,cD interest.
15y ID p Insrahara & GO: 55i " 35th 2s5Os<
o. ''h az u }2:'>S- story dWE h: partition
xaIphose terrau indiy ard admr. Dominique
narranlt et az p NieInann. atty Emil Godmark ref;
taxes etc. S'}Jei 10 + u BonGman for $40
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Religious s Notires.


FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. West End ave.
6Ha Sg the Rev JOHN LEROY TAYLoR B. D. of Wyom-
ing. Ohio.
HUGH o. PENTECOsT.
NO % "''-'S.@ The Best KIND Of Religion
.JUDsON MEMORIAL. washington Square south.-The
Rev. JAMES NJ. BRUCE 10:45. and the Rev. DAVID A.
MACMURRAY, 1880. with Mr.. and Mrs. Severn, violinst
and pianist
7sdst. Dr. REMENsNYDER Temptation II
evening service Lenten services Wednesday. .
D. m seventy-hfth anniversary Thursday D. m
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 81st-
II m; topic. The Transformation OF our
Lord and at 94S p M topic; The sone aa
Sunday school, $50 Chapel service, Wednesday at
p m
MADISON AVENUE MrTHoDIsT EPIsCoPAI.
u D. Pastor; Rev ARcHEY DECATUR BALL AS
sistant-1 a. m, preaching by the Assistant Pastor
subject "A Mature Religion p. preaching by the
Rev. NJ. Y BOVARD PHI D. Sunday school, $3.50 a. M
Mdweek lecture and prayer meeting wednesday at p m
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
ner 73d-st.. HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON. D. D.. Pas
Centuries a. of mi Home Mssians seTeoptcoh lecture by
the Rev. VIM. COVERT
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH corner OF
57th-st. Rev. ABBOTT f. KITTItEsL(GE Pastor-S%erI Ser
Ieeb ee at morning n and Re evening Evening subject AbTaham
Lincoln" Sunday-schoo. 9:45 Christian Endeayor.
day afternoon. 4:3O
MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
MadisOn-ave., corner Of 24th-st
The Pasfor Rev g H. P&RKHtjRST D. D. will preach.
Bible school in chapel 9:45; classes for adults. 10
MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH.
Rev. H. A, sTIMsoN. p. p Pastor.
9:45. Sunday school
IL a. m. and S p, m. service with sermon.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ATTENTION! MEN WANTED.-S5 snd 81
takes you 10 all principal European ports.
also cheap trip TO South Africa; free trans
p,@tatlOn also procured shipping Otnces
ClIEtou-st-. I3 West-st., New-Nork-
ATT IN TON. Men wanted, cheap "trip 10
Europe England. -. 81, Germany, $40,
Africa. So. also free transportation pro
cured, return passage. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE % lst-st-. New-NOrk.
WANTED. Trustworthy person IN each
county 10 manage business OF old estab-
lishcd house, solid financial standing
straight bona hde weekly cash salary OF
SIS paid by check each Wednesday, with
all expenses, direct from headquarters;
money advanced for expenses. MANAGER,
SSg CaNton Building. Chicago.
WANTED Bright young man for assist
ant n Office. must be OF refined family.
living at home. and come well recon-
mended; one who has had some experience
with typewriter preferred. state age and
salary expected. Address METAL. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

CUSTOM CLOTHING CUTTER; competent;
with long experience; can give first class
reference: willing 70 go out OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
HOTEL TO COST MORE THAN 100000.

Plans were filed yesterday for a twelve story
brick hotel to be erected at the southwest corner
Of Broadway and Sixty-seventh-st., being I21O feet
front by 1919 feet deep. The Boulevard Realty
Company, of No. is Morningside-ave, IS the owner,
and c P. H. Gilbert, of No I,l23 Broadway is the
architect The estimated cost is 81 $4,000
Plans were filed yesterday with the Bureau Of
Buildings, Manhattan. for nine story brick hotel
70 be built at No y Fifth-aYe cost $4,000. w.
Justs, OF No. rs East observation-disclosures mint
st, IS the owner, and L. horn. Of No. 81 Maiden
Lane. is the architect
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fis:s So Y So 9s TO 2 sflSo Gns9n
Pisa It 5 of 9Th ave, 25xi44x24x142:
L-udlow-st. = $50 # OF Houston ST. 25x
25xi2. eorse Ru5nS 81 to i Ezabeh al II 'af Rubiho no
Rugs st. caTner Madison st' 22zi046: Henry "'
s@ aers a 1850 scr @ ~ IpRe x so Goasnan and
AGdui'en- ave. "a - 10 # n % lS4th-st. 1sxtp.
sIs 10 y & e. 4 1:h 52 i25sF Sa{6sFiae Sigee fqeeb
execatrA and trustee % Moses Bachman: R 5.
Psrk-sye 80 As " i6 sxSj L. Alfred 'Keefe ''
:. to Ko,lH si6 o Ne@ton ct al joint tenants mort
s7 enry N % 10 2 @nG @ re5eTe $ ~ 4Hsl sKiS5
e2e-st 5 Fl Of Lexington ave. g GxlOo5 '''
James N Chin ami another. heirs. TO Elizabeth
sa y S4i;4s' ~ gas $1,000; R : 81 70 24o
TO 70 Kollin Z Newton ei al mortgage. SIgOoO:
I4o!6-st. 5 ISi {. v Of 7tl ave 2sxa9lI ana
Frank sei,z t. sidor Bumenkrohn 1 m6rsaFe
6thosve, 10 1916 25.Il # Of ll2th st. 25a
,o19S o1sSSrtgage 200; II : 81 .
@ and Iosih-st $, 1879 II e Of Park k-aye. Isak
mortgage S9Ss8 si8oco 2sS2n q 10 Isaac SeaFeiDer
sof S0 William Gts ana ISs en &c SoTRsr yaFic
e.is ikellogg; m,2r1g4ge ,1 $4,000: 5
B,ancaccio. Of Rome. Italy, TO Harriet /. Gal
Mercer s. Nos III and II9 W $ 5okic6 Hen 800
Tetta Munro 70 Gerald Carlton; r S sac - 1e0 O
l Tei6aa r Russell 10 10 Ma@ Mnaaa's sum@16S 2915So
ssth-s SO 1873 West 271551 irregular: es,ns,
No lS3 West. 21X:S5.2X irregular; Citizens
ings Bank to Julius Braun: $ S27 Il 5s n
sth-ave 5. al OF Bleecker-st runs N a ~
All 4 20 Il \ 225 A W "a q ~
BleeciSer-s Il "a Ashbel p Fitch jr referee
20 Van Loan Smith; X 5, $50. 81 n
same property: Van Loan Smith Morris r ~
Soldbergers mortgage. $4,000; r s Sc 25
bIosoWay. . 5, 19-S n Of 5Jth-st
zoxsSS' Sarah A Brush. widow. TO Harry
Austin; r :. S26 25.........--....,- -
same properly Harry II Austin 20 Lille Nc
Govern mortgage. $4,000 r s. 2s..........
<4th-st s =. l40 II " OF 4th-ave 2Ox9s 3; MARY
Quinlan and another Metropolitan life
insurance Company; mortgage, $4,000: r =
oist7st .. 100 II W OF 5th-ave. 37x9s o. Frances
- Agord. Individually and executriN. to
York Realty Corporation: r s Sl4s T5 ...--
Ss@Iae property; Aiwyn A AIvord 10 same
o1n.St, 5, i"s II W of Park ave is SKIS. 10:
tllnorc Goodwin 20 Ron Newton et al:
mortgage. $4,000: r S. So 375..........-.... 25 q
ootl- 81 NO ~. sxT
tleanor NJ Cronin ct al heirs etc 10 Rollin
Z Newton et al; quit claim. ................
same property: Eleanor Cronn. executrix TO
central PARK West. W corner 66th-st IOo5xI25;
MOTIF fslkersn 20 George Daily and another:
mortgage, Si25. 900: r s.
7Sth-st, No - West, 21xlo2 2: Ximena p C,oveII
70 Lewis Mitchell: s. s2l so ...........
2zc-st No II East. 2s2r9s.9: David Levy 10 the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
y olile 10 Creditors.
no THE CREDITORS of the Modes


Fabrics Publishing Company of Albert Sander,
Receiver Of all copartnership hereto
fore existing between Johr L. Oberly Gard
er- doing business under the style OF and
faerics Publishing Company: Take notice, in
with an order Of the Supreme Court OF the
OF New York. County OF New York, duly nd en-
tered herein the 18th day September 1901 YOU are
required 10 present claims duly verified TO the
thio receiver at his doing business the office
o. ms attorneys Truax. Watson Roberts. l4l
IToeu~ay borough OF Manhattan City o New York on
DotiS s the 18th day OF March 1902; and further
IN case Of failure
aforesaid before 18th day of March ia02 vo
Receiver. ''e'> - N-1-'-' oea4'49' '"e saiu
New York. September 18th 1901
rpIr.v ,-.-eo,. ALERT SANDERS Receiver
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

ST ANDREWS HarIem-Dr. VAN DE wATEF
breaches at a. The Old Fashioned Gospel DIR
/ LEWIS PARKS at 7:45 p. Rector breaches Wednes
day night THE Jael the Murderess' Lenten ser
vices daily. Strangers Invited
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Gbanae of Name.
ATA SPECIAL TERM of the Supreme Court

4 T A SPECIAL TERN of the Supreme Court
Of the State OF New York, l. thereof. held in
the County Court House the Borough Of Manhattan,
city Of New York, the 10th day Of February
Of the application Of The Sun Evening
Mutual Loan and Accommodating Fund Association,
authority TO change its Excelsior Building
Loan Association upon readlnB ana ming the petition
OF The Sun and Evening sun Building Mutual Loan and
Accommodating Fund Association, domestic
pOTaton duly verified Stewart Iiddell. its
authorizing Il another
the name Excelsior Building and Loan Association
nexed thereto certifying that the which
poraton proposes TO is the Of
domestic Corporation. which he deems
II calculated to deceive. also
filing the approval Of the Superintendent
filing due by aidayts showing Of
the presentation Of said petition
mercta Advertiser and the Mail and Express
papers published in the County OF New York.
Court being satisfied by said petition and
and certificate presented herewith that
true, and that there Is no reasonable objection
change Of proposed, and that
duly authorized, and that presentation OF
the petition. required by law has been
motion Reeves. Todd & Swain, ATTORNEYS for the said
be and the same hereby Is granted and
herein The sun and Evening sun Building Mutual
authorized to assume another Wit:
Excelsior Building and Association on and
after the 18th day Of March, 1902; is further
ordered directed that this be
papers which IL is granted be filed days
dat hereof the Office Clerk or Neuv
York county County the certificate of in
Of within o ertrv ttereoT
hed the office of the Secretary State and also
copy OF this order be published week
for four successive weeks in The New York Tribune
published in the County Of New
ten days after the hereof. ENTER
IT
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

GARDENER--By German; small family.
life experience In culture OF flowers
fruits, vegetable. and general care OF coun-
Try place. can manage farm and live stool,
required: j. 9 BICkEI. BOX I55
Princeton. y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

CHURCH or THE INCARNATIoN,
Madison ave. corner 35th-st
Rev. W NJ. GROSNENOR. i. d, Itector.
6 a m.-The Holy Communion.
II a m.-MornnR service and Holy Communion.
p. m.-Evening prayer and sermon.