davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
At the Toler.

HAVE YOU SEEN TIE POSTERSa
II not, stop and examine them closely
We mean the funny ones about Weary
Willie Walker. OF which all who have
stopped 10 read them agree. that if the
play is IS funny a. the pictures, every
body VIII want 10 see It when il comes
TO the Tcler. Saturday matinee and night,
December %.
Well. it should be just as funny, for
the same brain which designed the zc-
lures also designed the funny situations
OF the play and is the star OF the com
pany-Rube Welch. the tramp Of the
play Those Who have seen him say
mat he Is the most delightfully."- funny
farce comedian before the public. and
that Notwithstanding the name Of the
play. there is not weary moment when
Willie Is or the stage
Seats On sale at Stanford's drug store.
HELLO. BILL
On Christmas day. matinee and night,
Maxwell Goodhue's new farce c. smedv,
Hello Bill viii come 10 the Toler
That il is q good thing only remains for
you 70 go and see. We copy from the
Denver Republican as follows.
Hello. Bitl.' vas surprise TO two
very large audiences at the Tabor Grand
Yesterday The title led them TO expect
3 eoncOction OF utter nonsense. UaTad-
ing under the title Of farce comedy. such
as IS too frequently imposed upon a
laughter-loviug public Instead. they
split their sides over as legitimate farce
as ever graeed the boards, one that can
be classed with Gillette's Private Sec
rotary aud Broachurs- WHAT Hap
pened 10 Jones IN Hello, Bill Willis
Maxwell Goo6hue has gone back 70 the
gold old farce idea ana stayed there.
The play is fun OF bright lines. unex-
uected situations and comedy compliQa-
tioHs ingeniously woTs- together but
the clever originality of The construction
# the pisee IS It's greatest merit.
The plot Of which there Is a surprix-
ing suaiciancy fer farce. deals with
the troubles Of one William Fuller, q gay
old boy who has been caught in a gam
bling mouse raid on the eve Of his we'd
dirg. and whose efforts 10 keep his o.
carade Z secret lead 70 TIRE amusing tan
giles which ersue. The company Is IN
usually competent No attempt svas made
u interrupt the action II the play with
let Of specialtIes.. bur three or four
recent New York Successes E'inay--
Panky Poo. Nancy Brown. and some
mor-were rendered during the course of
the Performance.
seat OF sale Tuesday. sd At stan
for5-s drug store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
ELECTED oEFlCERs.

Union Barber Shops viii Close at
?. m.
At tie meeting az the BARRIERS union
last night The following oficers were
elected Wm- Acker. president. Frank
san vics-prc sident, Elwood Green. cor
responding ana dnancial secretary:
Harry Buzzard recording secretary;
Frank Cachard treasurer. Geo Patter-
son. guide; Jas Teal guardian After
January l. all union barbershops VIII
close at r. N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19


FUE SAY rlr-sr- zr-sE -8Ez-re 5s1l
z1E = zcres frEit All s-fs@tz lzs.-s soic
t1CeLE4r. IsTE1s EzaH- FtFE rsE
sss1tt EzEoE-z ScEe. lz--sre q tfest
Lo-zlas. -fK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
RgNTgp BOOMING HOUSE.
viii RsmeSei arc Conduct Coed. Re-
spectshle Roaming House.

2 5. shannon ard wife Of 0Icott. Kan.
have bought Ihe furnishings and have
rented the roomiag house over the Gold
cn Eagle store They arrived IN the city
yesterday and began making changes IN
the rooms AZ olce- The rooms util be
renovated. repairsd ard rearrsnEsd alr
ard Mrs Shannon expect - conduct q
good. respectable roonzng house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
ROYs WANTED.

" ANTED-Tsn messenger boys. with b.
cycles. A n. =. Messenger Service,
basement Kansas National bank. Phone
SIS a-lIx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

WANTED-Fiva hundred cord of wood
in the tree Western Furniture and
Manufacturing &C., corner Santa Pc
and Gilbert streets z-stE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
slTuATioN wANTsp-mAE

WANTED-By competent man, a set OF
books 10 keep IN the evenings Address
p. J.. care Eagle -3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR ExCHANGE-Fo lmprosea aside
p-ur-rrr-
A me aeW sgnuEfal hnme. aigl 8
acres g acres ln orchard. acres 81
alfalfa f-rrcu. ueH modern rlf
taEe. with ll-gqct ceilings 1lr aailrd
gn cellar. fine oaru aka tais -
shiplsp chicken hatist. lsxee shi siap.
shiugie rpef al the finest variety -
fruit lus bottom .aEH
NJ ~ kE0kkNE a CO.
s-tk sl1 North Nan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

WANTED-An Office man; one that is not
afraid Of work. and does not watch the
clock, and is DESTROYS Of working his
way 10 promotion in q business that is
always hunting for good men. Must an
sweT in his own handwriting and be
able 70 furnish a No. l references, IL
application Is considered Address Man
Wanted. 2. o. Box 56S. Wichita, before
Sunday. the 21st- 27-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR REEr-fysre --rru Over 81 Eas-
Da--EiaE Insaire cc-z-stasrs. -1-zLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
AGENTS WANTED


WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission AID.
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
roR rRApr

ar-r
FOR TRAuF.-(ioasf hnudlug iats Tor
team. harness end eaEsn r. it john
son. room g. IL EasE naaElas -1tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR RES--S5cs Gre roo-a. ~ bass
rsrt Kansas Satsonzl BsZk ~ - =
Trlusre a tn tlrk lE-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE-A1 elegant site for a ane
residence To- by ~ feet east front. ir
fash onabie part O. Sorth IaFkss street
Address a. A. Philips. 1915 y Market
street. or phone "a. wichita telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

! CLASSIFIED
| WANTS
-4&N&<~&@< . "a . g
90 I'd
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-A giri for general housswOrk-
As ; Topeka -4-etx
wANTED-Competent girl fof kitchen
work. a. the y ichita hospital -o-u
WANTEn-A good girl fer general house
work; good wages Mrs d L Is
borne. Ie5 y Topeka S-u
WANTED-A competent wash-woman. at
l49s y iopeAa-
wANTED-At once. girl for general
homework, no washing Inquire Mrs
Fred Baldwin. lzze y. Laurence
WANTED-A competent girl for general
housewOrk Mrs. E z. Beach. lna y
Emporia avenue 2-O
WANTED-A girl for general housework;
German preferred. Mrs. ;. :. Billings
ley. 1Zl5 \ Waco Can mornings,
wANTED-A girl fer general homework.
no washing. Mrs 6 Il. Brooks lso1
y Lawrence avenue -s-SI
quire 1885 n. Topeka avenue 25-5tx
wANTED-A girl for general houseworiz
l'ss \. Iope<a- SIT
WANTED Aiddle-aged lady for house
keeping. b. WidoWsr, II the country
q T. care Eagle. SIX
wANTED-Good girl for general house
work 1914 y. EmPoria avenue
wANrED-Ten girls. At Bryan Brothers
Candy co Its-u
SITUATION WANTE0-FEMsLE.
wANTED-Position- by LADY steno-
town Address C VI. c.. s2I East
Third, Wichita. 2s-fr-su-tu-SIx
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Two energetic men; nc others
IL w Second 2e-We-fF-su-3tX
NANTED-TwO men as news agents Cd
trains. SIS cash security required
Van Pioy News Co. L. Wichita street.
lsz-fri-Su-tu-tf
WANTED-An Office man; one that is not
afraid Of work. and does not watch the
clock, and is DESTROYS Of working his
way 10 promotion in business that is
always hunting for coed men. Must an
sSeT in his own handwriting and be
able 70 furnish A No. l references, IL
application IS considered Address Man
Wanted. 2. o. Box 56S. Wichita, before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

WANTED-Two men as news agents Cd
trains. S15 cash security required
Van Pioy News Co. L. Wichita street.
lsz-fri-Su-tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE
80 zcres. fire. improved bottom isnd.
Use
- acres. flne improved bottom Land.
miles u wichita see
s. acres. S miles ~ wichita s.
Is3-acre improved farm. miles -
wichita s5.*1.
lsl-scre. improved farm. 8 miles q
Wichita - -
43-acre. Improved farm. bottom lard.
miles of Wichita, = "a
-4-acre improved farm. bottom Lard.
miles u WIrhlts s. ~
n sou want % buy a farm Or city
property. 10 Wih pay Tnu 70 Sc To.
eLff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
MAIE HELP WANrEc


WANTED-Two energetic men; nc others.
III ". Second. 2e-we-fF-su-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

LOST-A care or which were caFvsd
Representation - Mexican uetlauaI eu1-
birrn ard ~ 2 bait fight Lost ir a4rta
part OF iowa ianFgsi reward sasl-
ieu1erEcr HTnE E-tn-fr-ss-at
LOST Near BralJslhs e. iatIcs hiack scale
skin pncksthoes. win name ta zaia lez-
terinE moueV ard keys Reward 81
Eagle or Lss1 TOPEKA. SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE-Chcap, p nice hcme n
Eechl Kan Address = = i~arte.
keshf Kan 4-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

49,
LOST-A 1iamoud brooch. sikh s.ugis
diamond set il fancy sold lFeas1
mounting Supposed g. have been icsf
90 Eleventh street between f1erenrs
avenue and Market street ~ ora Narsee
street. between Eleventh. ala 4Nstftu
streets. az 2 hlrs18s strlinT. l'scsns er
& Finder viii g. rewarded "a eaf,nE
brooch Nlth Edward faa &c iea-
slers. t-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

FOR SAL-Fifsy feet. with 5-roor cot
ZGe. on Central and Sherman avenues.
Price. for a few DAYS Only. Et1A \
bargain J. " Clendeniu & Co. rear
American state B4nk Guiding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE
g feet southeast corner MARKET and
Thirteenth. Price x7sf- o@erx Slii -
considered owner going away ana
must sell in ITO Veeks
E-st DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALEI vel sell Il a1ctio1- al
household gods consisting q FIVE
rrous carrefs. cecz a11 Ee4ti-g stoves
Ere SCI - dishes & quarts f1e- choice
fruits dlriEEroc-u chairs rockers. arr
ers-y thlng n keep fa1Es VIII ~ -
\ Washington. Frteay T,ecem1ez =
Il Q Cicck- + A. Bs1r~F. A-ctl1nssr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE-Good phzss77. plans and
bsSs-bur1er- cheap. us Main stTeet-
E--Ec-fr-sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

TuR SAEE-We Rare srrs- r-c@lvsd sao
cars q EcnIs1e De-iza NC. e. Ws 60
Ell Fc-r o-Tz=rs a. long as Z lasts : q
fE-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

y ANTED-Horses 70 winter. Gail or ad-
dress K. Z. ABEL stock Farm. formerly
Ioler stock Farm. I7-Lf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

Ok SAIL
y. I. OF lot :. Cannon street. tS- Nezd.
corner 81 Elm 81 feet front BY J.
feet deep. TAX lie Deed maze IL SO
and al taxes bald ~ deed holder except
1872 Fat tax comes 20 slS5 s.. and TIA
interest &c this date 20 about sl5S .
making redemption value 81 deed over
1ao. Wal sell for fat TAX. SO. Tbs Is
q bargain.
sT-st DEAN GORDON. Receiver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
gUslNEss opportunities


FOR SALESMAN, good paying bust
ness VIII bear investigation. Address
T J." care Eagle. Z5-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

WANTED Secondhand foot lathe State
size kind ard price Address Lathe
SIS Z Douglas avenue ZE
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
WANT TO SELL TEMPLE SITE
BETHEL CONGREGATION WILL MOVE
OR REBUILD PRESENT STRUCTURE
IF SALE Is MADE

The Temple Bethel property, at Seventy
siXth-st and Fifth-ave., is for sale. and soon
as IL is sold the work of removing the structure
TO another site will begin if the temple is not in
cluded In the sale of the land on which 1t stands
The present temple of the congregation was
built and opened in 1891. and, therefore. it is
practically new. 1t is one OF the most valuable
and most imposing houses of worship of it's kind
In this city. 1t is said that it could be razed
and then rebuilt in its present form for a
considerably less than it would take TO build a
new temple. In view of these facts and the un-
likelihood of the purchaser Of the land wanting
the temple building, the replacing of the temple
on another site when the plot which it now
stands is sold is almost assured The asking
price for the land is $10OO0OO Several offers
for il have already been received and it is said
that the best offer is $500 900 These offers have
been rejected.
For some months Louis Cans. president Of the
congregation, and other leading members Of the
temple have been desirous of selling the prop
erty. One of their reasons for taking this stand
is the great increase in the value of real estate
IN upper Fifth since the temple was built.
An idea Of this increase Of realty values may
be had by comparing the sum paid for the
temple site in 1891, when it was bought by the
congregation, and the asking price for
the property, and the best offer recently made
for ii. The congregation bought the site for
S250,OoO only ten years ago, and expect and
likely TO get, about $1OO00OO by the sale this
year. There is a mortgage of about 100000 on
the property. President Cans thinks that the
congregation should not have or be asked TO
shoulder this mortgage, when it can sell the
property at a figure which would wipe out this
Indebtedness, buy another site, rebuild the pres
ent building on the new site, and after all this
has been accomplished. leave a large balance In
the treasury of the church.
President Cans, when asked yesterday after
Tribune a nlAnS
the congregation, said the congregation would
benefit in other ways from the sale Of the
temple property now.
"A large goodly balance in the treasury
and the mortgage Of $40O. 900 met would practi
caily mean" said President Cans, "a free
church. That is what ] am striving to bring
about. There would then be no need Of asking
about S4OO a year rental for any pew in order 10
meet the ordinary expenses of the temple"
Temple BETHEL is built Of Indiana limestone,
and its architectural features show a blending
of the Byzantine and Moorish styles. The land
which it stands has a frontage of 102 feet in
Fifth-ave. and about 100 feet in Seventy-sixth-
st. The Congregation BETHEL was founded in
1874 by the union Of the Congregations Anshi-
Chesed and Adas-Jeshurun. The Rev. DR.. Kauf-
man Kohler is the rabbi and the Rev. S. Schul-
man associate rabbi
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
TELEPHONING WITHOUT WIRES.
SUCCESSFUL TESTS CONDUCTED WITH Ma
THAN STUBBLEFIELD'S APPARATUS
AT MURRAY, KY.

Murray, KY. Jan. ! (SpeciaD-Wireless telephony
tests successful in every detail were conducted
here this morning by Nathan Stubblefeld. an IN
ventor IN the presence Of large crowds of people,
who were astounded at the results. These were the
most complete yet given by the inventor, and
at the conclusion he declared that with slight
changes his apparatus would convey the sound OF
the human voice over great distances Of ground
without wires. Stubblefeld selected county and
city officials and prominent citizens whose reputa-
ton is of the best to act for him and make use
of the sender and receiver The apparatus differs
little from the ordinary telephone outfit Instead
of wires connecting the two instruments there were
wires about eight feet long sunk perpendicularly
in the ground ana standing above the ground about
five feet. A special battery invented by Stubble-
field is the only connection Stubblefeld says that
as soon as he has made uninpOrtant changes
his apparatus he will give other exhibitions. in
order TO get ca pital back him in the manufacture
OF his device. The distance covered in to-day's
test was about 500 yards.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FAREWELL TO THEIR PASTOR.

FRIENDS OF THE REV. ALEXANDER J. KERR
GIVE HIM PURSE OF GOLD
The Rev. Alexander ]. Kerr, who some days ago
resigned the pastorate OF the Street Taber-
nace. after six years service. last night made his
farewell address 70 his congregation. The Rev. A.
F. Schauffer representing the New-York City Mis-
sion and Tract Society. under whose care the
Tabernacle is conducted. presided. Speeches were
made by w. S. kellogg. Dr. H r. Palmer the Rev
W. T. Elsng and the Rev. DR. John Bancroft
Devins. the latter to be Mr. Kerr's successor The
church was well crowded by members of the con-
gregation, who, to show their appreciation OF Mr..
Kerr's long services. presented him with n purse
of gold he closed his address.
Mr.. Kerr tomorrow leaves the city for Kansas
City, where he will temporarily preach in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
BORDEN BUYS METACOMETa
CONTROLLING INTEREST IS SOLD. ANE
HE is MENTIONED AS THE POS
SCISSOR OF THE STOCK

Fall River. Mass, Jan. John s. Brayton has
sold the controlling interest in the Metacomet
Manufacturing Company at $50 a share TO pur-
chaser whom he declines to name. but who Is sup
posed to be NJ c. d Borden. Mr. Brayton has sent
circular to the other stockholders which says that
the same offer is open TO them If they will deposit
their holdings with the B. NJ. G. DuTfee Safe De-
post and Trust Company, Fall River or with r. o..
Dodge Fall River.
Some of the local mill men thought that the Con-
necticut syndicate Of which W. Frank Shove.
treasurer OF the Metacomet. is treasurer or the
New Haven Railroad was the purchaser. but ofi-
cials Of these companies deny any connection with
the sale. On the other hand, of the sellers de-
clares that Mr. Borden will ultimately have It
The mill Is available at once for Mr.. Borden and
he needs It's product, amounting to LlOO pieces of
print cloth weekly. His print works have been
recently Increased in capacity 10000 pieces week
ly and as his mills furnish only $1,000 a week. the
need OF more mills is apparent. The Metacomet
property contains 2S.562 spindles. Its capital is
S2Ss 0oO and with the debt. will cost tine own
ers about 50 20 spindle. 1t is equipped that tho
capacity be increased by 5000 pieces;
This sale means another removal OF a large buyer
from the local market.
Mr.. Borden last night said TO a reporter for The
Tribune that he had nothing to say the subject.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
4NNOUNCEHENT BY Mr. DE FOREST.

Robert w. De Forest, the Tenement House Com
missioner, did not open his offices in the Charities
Building, Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-aVe., yes
terday afternoon, but took late train for his
country home on Long Island. Before starting he
said
The new Tenement House Department expects to
be open and ready for business tomorrow morning
January = at o'clock. to the extent of receiving
plans for new tenement houses and for any altera-
lions to old ones Architects may file these plans
with at
As previously announced. l have appointed as
First Deputy Commissioner. Lawrence Veiller and
Second Deputy Commissioner, Wesley c. Bush
l have also appointed Chief Plan Examiner and
Chief Inspector OF Light and Ventilation in the
Borough of Manhattan, John A Lee. Mr.. Lee has
examiner and inspector of light and ventilation
and for the last nine years has devoted himself
almost entirely this subject l have also ap-
pointed plan examiners Edward J. Carroll and
Joseph A. Cassidy, both Of whom have been doing
similar work I'm the Buildings Department for a
long period. Mr.. Carroll having been appointed in
1892 and Mr.. Cassidy in 1896. Washington Parker
the present fire escape clerk in the Department of
Buildingsf has been appointed to the depart
mcnt and will have charge Of the fire escape desk
mere. we nave also transferred from the Buildings
department Elmer Z. Roy. who has also been in
he buildings Department for a considerable period
as Wen as several other clerks and messengers.
we nave taken offices. subject to the approval of
the SINKING FUND Commission, the first and sec
ono hoors OF the Telephone Building. No. 81 Irving
Just one block from the Buildings Department. In
Brooklyn we have also taken Offices under similar
conditions In the Temple Bar Building No a.
Cour-st which Is adjacent to the Buildings Depart
ment there, ana ts soon be arranged s.
branch office will be established in the Boroigh Of
The -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
OBITUARY..
JAMES L. HASTE.

Rutherford, y. J.. Jan. ! (SpeciaO-James T
Hastie, deputy collector Of the Port of New-York
and for forty-three years in the New-York Custom
House, died here last night from kidney disease
He was born in Glasgow, Scotland sixty. eight
years ago, and came TO America when eighteen
years old. Before going into the Custom HousA ba
stationer and bookseller in New-York He
was actively identified with Republican politics He
Board OF Education.
The funeral will be held his home on Friday
at p IN. Mr.. Haste leaves a widow and 80
sons. the Rev. James l.. Hastie. jr Of Croton
n. Y, and John c. Hastie, of Rutherford
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce. meeting and luncheon for NJ
Lazarre Weller. No. 30 Nassau st. 1890 n.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon.
Annual dinner New-York School. Hotel Mari
borough, evening
Meeting in the interest of Wesleyan University
Place Methodist Church, Brooklyn, evening
Alexander Hamilton Post C. 4. r.. installation Of
hcers One hundred and twenty tfth-s Lexing-
tOn-aVo., p m.
National Academy Of Design reception. evening.
Academy Of Medicine meeting No. Il Forty-thrd-
st. p IN.
People Institute lecture by John Martin The History
OF Trade Cnionism,' Cooper Union. s IN Harlem
Branch, One-hundred and-twenty- fifth st and Lex
inStOn-aNe H u. Lloyd on Newest England" p. m
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
CHARLES KING

Charles King died yesterday his home No 20
East Sixty-frst-st,. in his sixty-eghth wear Ha
was born on farm near Newburg. and came to
the grain and feed business. For the last twertv
three years he was connected with the Kingsford
Starch Company.
Mr.. King was prominent In the PRESBYTERIAN 40
nomination. Formerly he was deacon and a,do-
in the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church bv.
in recent years he elder OF the Eo,pth r.,
jamin Kins, Of Humeston. Iowa survives him Ds"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
%OREIG$ PORTS

Lizard. Ian Passed steamers Mannheim (Ger, Ockel-
mann. from New York: Philadelphia Mills New-York
for Southampton. -N' Wv AO'>
Manchester Jan Arrived. steamer Caderon 1I{sIp,
Russell New York. ND''e''
Liverpool Jan Arrived, steamer Canadian tBc, Hll
scly. Jan Pa scd, Bordeaux ,Fr Cazatis.
New-Nork for iHVre - @''''''
Plymouth. Dec 81 midnisht-ArriveI steamer yre,,ria
CCierl KarloWa. New-NorI for CherSoIrr ~ Tfe-
burg taud proceeded. "''@ mann
Southampton. Jan Arrived, steamer Pbuals,,rt,
Mills, New-NC,k tpassrd Hurst Castle 2 n r,I i''
London. Dec 3l-Arrived. Mesaba ,Ilr5 o,s
New York: Jan l. Marquette tBrl, stones New
York; sailed. steamer Tuscarora tIjrl Fayne New-
--' WV"
Dunnet Head Ian l-Iassed steamer Geneses tr Scott
Bremen. l, m-Saled. steamer Kalseri, Maria
tGerl. EiChte-. New-York @'''"
Bremerhaven Dec So-Saed. steamer Excelsior Ger,
Courtin New-No:k '-''
Hamburg Dec 29-Sailed. Washington ,cer,
Thoen, NeW-lork ''''
20-Salled IIekla ,Ta,, IIors
Havre Dec 3i-Sailsd. GuIdhan ,Isr, stava,,
New-York. 80 ~'''
Lisbon Dee 2I-Saied. steamer Peninsuar tPorn Ret
tencourt NeN-NoIk ' 80
Alsers Dec @7salled steamer Drechentels CGer) from
Calcutta Ncw-York. '' ~
Aden Jan Arrived steamer st Irene (E3r) Clements
Calcutta for New-Norl or Boston.
Rio Jnneru. Doc 30-Sailed. steame~ Baron
(I3rJ. Mitchell. New-York; Dec n, arrived s,s,rr-
BeIlanoch ti3r, Merson New-York via Eaba
santos SOArriVed. Hogarth fI{rI 7-avIcr
NewYoTk. ''
Bahia 30-Saied. steamers Wordsworth ,E,aIg, o..
from Rio Janero). \ew-York: De- Yt i,,>-aa
tBr) Avery Qrom Santos. New-York. - ''0