The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1902 STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER CHILDREN HELD LINEMAN AT THE LATEST NEWS IN REAL ESTATE BAY on the east side of Fifty-second street, between Pne and De Laneey streets. The estimated cost is $13,400. Burd I. Evans Is taking estimates for a new edifice for the Trinity Lutheran Church, to be erected at Manna, Delaware county. lamed by Architects Charles W.

Bolton Co. He is also recelvng bids for the Fifth Moravian Church, to be erected on German-town avenae, above Dauphin street, according to plans by Architect A. A. Richter, of Lebanon. Pa.

C. F. Sharp ig taking revised bids for the Iterations and additions to W. M. Steppacher's Women's Dainty Summer Gowns To-day we offer a most attractive collection of Summer Gowns at prices materially reduced.

Including several of our very latest designs and a range of styles from which almost any need may be satisfactorily met. Of particular interest is the special lot of Colored Organdie Gowns comprising the entire stock or a high-class maker, which are marked at just half regular prices and will probably go quickly: house, at 1804 Sat on Chairs Over Excavation and Delayed Laborers in Putting Pole on Mrs. Peterson's Pavement for Whole Day Architect Edward Hazlehurst Will Design New Buildings for the State College Spring Garden street. Louis the architect. C.

Hlckmau is C. A.GRISCOM'S LARGE BARN $15.00 Gowns of White Lawn at 510.50 The skirt has a shaped nounce with heading of rich embroidery. A very stylish waist, handsomely trimmed with embroidery. S20.00 Gowns of White Lawn at 512.00 Made up in the populir shirt waist styls, in embroidered-robe design, with hemstitching and needlework flounces. 530.00 Gowns of Pongee Silk at 520.00 Skirt has shaped flounce, with groups of tucks at bottom and as a healing.

Waist handsomely tucked; vest of whits chiffon, with black taffeta shaping and red piping: ornamental buttons and stylish'cravat. Belt of black leather, piped with red taffeta. Doylestown township Lot of land: Isaac K. Rosenberger to Harrington B. Bo-senberjter 500 Bristol township Lot of land: attorney of Johann Henos to Salome Heraop 65 rerkasie borougb Hotel and lot of land; Peter B.

Zeigenfuss to Samuel Murphy. 11,000 t-halfont borough Lot of land; belra of Charles Stawinger to Valley Massinzer. 1 Bristol borough Lot of land; executors of Samuel Swalne to James 300 Bristol borough Lot of land; administrator of Klizabeth Headley to Sarah E. McCoy 825 Bristol borough Lot of land: executors of John S. Brelsford to Margaret R.

Lawrence 1060 Xew Britain township 57 acres and 70 PTches of land; Amanda Kratz, adminis-tratrix. to William R. Lapp 3000 Morrisyille borough Lot of land: Caroline S. Rue to Meyer Dittenhoeper 5500 Bed minuter township Three acres and 120 r'erches of land; Jacob Streapey to Wil-iam M. Ziegenfuss 99 Buckingham township 22 acres and 14 perches of land; executor of John Worthington to Lewis Worthington 1500 Northampton township 13 acres and 80 perches of land; Charles S.

Kinsey to Wilmer Krewson 3600 Springfield township 11 acres and 63 perches of land; Paul Apple to Abraham G. Apple 1200 Bristol borough Lot of land; AUne Mo-Carry et al. to Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company 2000 Middletown township 2 tracts of land; Joel H. De Victor to Christian Lud- wig 483.29 Southampton township Lot of land; Hannah P. Rightly to T.

Emil Duerr 2000 Tinicum township 32 acres and 76 perches; Samuel Reinbold to Daniel Tronts 100 Tinicum township 34 acres and 78 perches of land; Julia Lewis to Daniel 350 Xewtown borough Lot moietT; executors of William Rice et al. to Lydretta Rice 800 Morrisyille borough Lot of land: Beulah H. Wharton to Isaac X. Woodman 2O00 East Rockhill township 29 acres and 26 perches of land; Catharine Kile to Charles Senior 475 Rockhill township 3 acres and 25 perches of land: Jonathan Barnd to John M. 530.00 Gowns of Organdie at 518.00 Very elaborate creations, in dainty pink or blue effects: solidly tucked, and trimmed with black-and-white lace and rlbb3n.

518.00 Suits of Mohair at 514.00 Both stylish and practical: will give good sarvice. Skirt has shaped flounce: waist is plaited, with newest sis eve effect. In four shades turrjuoiso, cream, tan and gun-mstal gray. Colored Organdie Dresses at Half The entire stock of a prominent maker: all in fetching styles. Only two or three of a kind, and remarkable values: worth from SZ4.00 to $50.03 now SI 2.00 to S23.00.

East store. Third Flosr. Mirket Street Mitchell Brothers will submit a bid to Architects Seymour Davis and Paul A. Davis, 3d, on Saturday, for the two-story and basement factory building, to be eroted at Fifty-third and Jefferson streets, for Professor J. M.

Man-yon. M. P. Murphy will receive sub-bids until Friday for Smith, Drum Company's mlll to be erected at Firth and Coral streets. R.

G. Ringgold, real estate broker. 2351 North Fifteenth street, reports the sale of 1744 North Twenty-sixth street for David Acker to Chas. E. Thompson, for $3300.

Saving Fund to Have Up-Town Branch. St. George's R. C. Church Permits and Transfers ine Wayne Title and Trust Company, of vvayne.

and 411 Walnut street. Pbiladel rnia. report the following recent sales: Farm o.j acres. Detween Wayne Devon, known as the "Jaqnette farm." to Christopher Fallon, of vvayne: tract of 11 acres at Berwyn. to Georg.

rurnnam. house and lot at Paoli. to Parasols at Half We have secured a special lot of six hundred Parasols at a very low figure, and they are on sale to-day at from 25c to $1.50 each worth more than double In every case. Nearly all are Coachings: very rew are trimmed not many duplicates. East Store.

West Aisle cerino; tract lo acres at Radnor, to Mrs. Harry Women's Ribbed Undervests We have Just received from tne celebrated Otis Co. the season's last shipment of their popular Ribbed Undervests In seconds, in order that our customers may have an equal chance, to secure some or these, we give notice that the entire lot Is on sale this morning UNDERVESTS of excellent white and strlpol mercerized lisle, in seconds of the rejular 50-cent quality special at 25 cents. UNDERVESTS of fin 5 white Richelieu ribbed lisle, in seconds of theusuil 37J4c quality here at 3 for 50 cents, or 18 cents each. UNDERVESTS of fine white Richelieu ribbed cotton, in seconds of the regular 25-cent quality special at 10 cents.

East Store, Market street .4. Berwina; property on Drexel road. Long qowne. to Moses I. French, of Lansdowne: tract 30 acres at Clifton, to Jerome Bacon; tract 124 acres at Darby, to Jerome Bacon; tract 15 acres and at Berwyn.

buildings, to Charles A Love: property. 6107 Thompson street. Philadel phia, to Annie McGrath. Pemberton Company. 415 Girard Building.

announce tne sale of the six two-story, nine room brick dwellings. 1212 1214. 1216. 1218 Architect Edward Hazlehurst, of this city, has been commissioned to prepare plans for a group of buildings to be erected for the State near Bellefonte, Pa. it was impossible yesterday to obtain details.

F. L. Hoover Son, Incorporated, will take sub-bids until Saturday for a new barn on the estate of Clement A. discern, at Lower Merion, to replace the one destroyed by fire some time ago. The proposed structure will be two stories high and it will be built of stone and timber.

The main building will measure 50x161 feet, with a wing 58x52 feet. Plans by Architects Furness, Evans for extensive alterations and improvements at 1805 and 1S07 East York street, for the Western Saving Fund Society, were posted for estimates yesterday by William R. Doughertv. When the work is finished the building will be occupied as a branch of the society. The Angus S.

Wade Company obtained a per- Tr8tay buiId St- George's Roman Catholic Church, at the Northwest corner of 1220 and 1222 North Allison street, to J. A Mullen. The lots are 15 feet by 105 feet, and Fenstermacher 2oO Camden County Transfers Camden. W. line Third 49 ft.

X. York st. Millard F. DuBois to Miss Mary Mc-Afferty $1600 Centre township, beginning middle Clements' Bridge road corner to land Charles L. Willits estate John Hutchinson to Joseph S.

E. Fitzgerald 300 Barrington. beginning in middle Clements" Bridge road corner to lot conveyed to Fitzgerald Benjamin A. Llppincott to Joseph S. Fitzgerald 1 Haddonfield.

E. line Washington axe. 256 ft. X. Cottage st.

William S. Capern to Margaret E. Corbin 2500 the price paid for each. $3000. Permits Issued Yesterday Women's Walking Skirts The following are correct In stylo and all extra values WALKING skirts of blue or black Melton Cloth: seven-gore, lapped seams: 10-inch fl3unce with twenty-four ffc no rows of fine tailor stitchlnrj WALKING SKIRTS-of blac Mohair: flve-qore.

with lapped seams a very graceful flounce, with thirty-three C7 pa rows of fine stitching m5 OV7 WALKING SKIRTS of striped Cloth: in correct shades of blue and black, with fins John C. Stretch, contractor, reweatherboard two rrame buildings on front and gable ends, bio and bl2 Bainbndge street, for Aaron Raken cost au. Lawns and Dimities Though we have already sold thousands of yards or these goods at reduced prices (more than In any corresponding season) our assortment Is still the best to be found In this city. There are hundreds or choice styles, and new patterns are added every day to the special Lawns and Dimities we are selling at 5c, 8c and 10 cents a yard reduced from 2o and 15c a yard. Plenty of all the desirable colorings, such as black-and-white.

Unen-and-whlte. light blue-and-whlte. and tan-and- whlte. Centre Store, Cross Aisle lonn uimcan. contractor, alterations and re pairs to tire escape, 2u North Water street cost 513a.

L. Douglass, contractor, N. (or. of 19th st. and Montgomery for Barnes Erb; cost $25.

white pin-stripes: five-gore, stitched Robert M. Green, applicant, extend bay win dow frome second to third floor. 1425 Mt. Ver President Off for Boston WASHINGTON, June 24. President Roosevelt and partv left here on a special train at 4.50 P.

M. for Boston. The train consisted of the two parlor cars, Colonial and Yale, and went as the first section of the Federal express. non ror Louisa B. Green: cost $200.

seams, twenty rows of stitching S7.50 vm. F. Vaughn Son, contractors, lower noor ana other alterations, corner of Moyamen Centre Store, Second Floor sing ave. ana Jackson for Abraham Ebert cost io. Charles L.

Gninh. contractor, build two-storv back building. 10 by 12 1740 South cost George Kesslef. contractor, build storehouse o. W.

Cor. of Frankford Creek and Trenton Despondency is the creature of ill-health but Jayne'n Tonic Vermifuge is a sure Strenctk-Uiver. tor Robert H. Foerderer: cost L. ollenherger.

owner, biiild rear shed. 15 r7 8 610 s. 10th cost $300; and shed. same size. r12 same thoroughfare: cost $250 Henry P.

Soijrxdder. contractor, repair fire It is a searching, and absolutely safe Blood Purifier. Jayne's Alterative. -uuKi. aimon streets, to cost SKOOO.

The plans were made by Architect R. W. Boyle and they show a one-etory brick ediflee" to measure 46.3x02.5 feet. Builders Harry B. Shoemaker and Co.

baTe rtbP contract tor the erection of the A. Lee $4000 stone stable, at Carpenter Station. Architect Lawrence Visscher Boyd's plans show a structure to measure 31.4x36.10 feet, witl a slate roof. Owners D. C.

Schuler Son will build five three-story porch front dwellings, each 15x40 feet, and eight two-story houses, the same size, on the Mouth side of Cambria street, west of Frankford avenue, to cost $23,800. William O. Wrisht will bntld a two-storv oamage. 1337 to 1349 Sedgley for G. W.

isaoKmire; cost $4000. Summer Shoes at Fair Prices Buying poor shoes at seemingly low prices Is a rather common form or extravagance. It Is Indulged In chiefly by buyers who do not know, or who do not stop to think, it Is true economy to pay a ralr price for shapely and comfortable footwear of good quality the kind that Is seldom In over-supply, and that never comes In large lots much under regular prices. Every manulacturer and dealer knows that shoes made with Goodyear welts are more durable and quite as comfortable as any but the finest of those that are actually hand-welted and hand-made throughout: and of late years the high degree of perfection attained In machine-made shoes has very nearly driven the real hand-made goods (which always sell at higher prlGes) out of the market. We sell Goodyear-welted shoes because they are practically as good as the more expensive hand-made sorts, and very much better than any hand-weltsd shoes that could be made at tha same cost.

We direct particular attention to our new lines of Men's and Women's Oxfords Samuel Miller, contractor, build two-storv awening 18 by 30 E. s. of Belgrade St. above Huntingdon, for Chas. McCaffertv: cost MAKEIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Clork Bird in the Omhan's Court Ifisiieri mar.

Sl.joo; and flush bulk window. S. W. Cor. of Birch and Amber sts.

cost $275. George Einwechter. contractor, raise walls for 10.000 gallon tank, n. e. cor.

of Emerald and Willard for James H. Lee: cost rlaee licensfs to the foUorriiiK yesterday: Arnold. Ausrust. and Frances McLaughlin. Barer.

and Harmon Saeer. Beard. Janif-s. and Susan B. Emrick.

Bef-es Ser.tr. pnd Marr A. Boera. Slo'J. Philip Haibach.

contractor, cut out roof for two galvanized iron ventilating skylights. 145 aoirion. jo.nxs.ti reet. to trie Day Nursery. on Morton street, above Haines.

Germantown. ni i second for Boyle Mc Glinn: cost $300. lieu. William and Minnie E. Hamp.

Bergmann. Casper, and Sarah MacBrlde. Boper. Edgar and Anna C. Beran.

Borton. Samuel and Martha R. Ynimr. to cost $700. The addition will be fitted un ANNIE AND GU3SIE MYERS OBSTRUCTING THE WORK OF PROGRESS OF THE LINEMEN AT 934 HOFFMAN STREET George Edge, owner, build two stores and for bath room purposes.

WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND TIES i einngs ana seven bouses, e. e. of 52d between Pine and DeLancey cost $13,400, Brrdenberk. Knhvrt. and Annie Miller.

Burrow. Thomas and ratherer. Leris A. and El'zaheth Ditrich. Builders Machin Brown submitted plans E.

Bender, contractor, build second story addition to frame dwelling. 3107 Comly for Cavanaugh. Peter and Elizabeth Friel. Frank, and larv to the Bureau of Building Inspection for approval yesterday for the new $15,000 car jowpa c. james; cost J200.

i ut- u. junm i ompany. owner, build open storage building of frame, 25x60 feet. s. w.

MEN'S FINE OXFORDS The styles named below render It unnecessary for any man to pay more than $5.00 ror a pair or Oxfords, for these are the best that can be made. Every one Is In the top-notch of style, and all the popular leathers are represented. All made over perfect-rittlng lasts MEN'S BLUCHER OXFORDS-Of Lacquer Calf, with flat fore-part, spade shank, crimpsd vamps and custom heels. This Is one Chandler. and Essie t'Vra Wilson.

Connor. James and Marr Tyrell. onner. F. and Anna Funk.

barn to be erected at Richmond and Wellington streets, for the Union Traction Com UIinnr ana Bieign cost $200. ing it over the spot where the pole was to go up Mrs. Peterson said she intended to stay there all night if necessary. Seeing they were effectually beaten the linemen retired. Mrs.

Peterson, however, kept guard over the spot all day Monday until late at night. Yesterday, however, she had to go to work, so she left her two Cooper. Samuel, and Annie Laurence. u. scnuier Ac Son.

owners, build five pany. Tbe barn will measure 100x34S.6v feet. Cox. Harrv Ca-hoiiu" M-v lun-i-Mciry dwellings ana eight two-storv houses, s- Cambria w. of Frankford Architect Peter Kuhn has finished plans for a cost i (oyne.

Michael and Anna M. Schofield. Cuaick. Owen, and Curry. Dalb-rj, Walter and Hannah Short.

Dencler. Ilaniei. and Elizabeth E. Kellr. These are made expressly to our order, with careful attention to every detail of fit and finish.

No finer stock can be produced, and we know of none equal In this city at our prices WOMEN'S KID OXFORDS of fine Glace Kid, with flexible Goodyear welts: seamless foxed, with dull kid tops, military heels and patent leather tips. Also, the same wltn low heels Po (f and kid tips 15J.UU WOMEN'S IDEAL KID OXFORDS a favorite leather in a handsome new shape: Hunt-weight, wlit high arch and Itt- CA inch Cuban heels very dressy and effective UJvJU WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND COLONIAL TIE 5 the finest that can be produced selected leathers throughout, and made over the newest lasts in psrfect-fltting shapes. These are in high favor: four-story building. 26x75 feet, to be erected at SMS to 2052 North Tenth street, for the B. Markley.

contractor, interior alteration addition. 5.4x13 feet. 2617 or the new patent leathers that is guaranteed for wear S5.00 Adams Westlake Company. The drawings have rriuesnurg. lor lr.

X. Price cost 600. Devereaux. and Emma M. Sohnell.

iKmnan. Frank and Elizabeth K. Walsh. Tutton. Oeoree and Marr A.

McFarland. Earlev. WilHam and Marr O. Nolan. been submitted to tbe Bureau of Building In MEN'S BLUCHER OXFORDS of English Tan Russia.

"niinm, ngnt. contractor, build two- especially spection for approval. uuiiion. ao.t.xs. feet.

Morton above Haines for the Day Nursery: cost $700 Eltonhead. Frederick Mar Cropland. suitable lor morning wear: a sort and comfortable leather, and in the handsomest of the new summer styles FeiHnc Joseph. ir pms. I i contractors, build lumber R.

M. Stout has posted revised plans for isner. John and Nellie Rof. reer. w.

s. of 6th lie the stable to be erected at Bala, for Miss FitzpHtriefc Fd'rard. n' Marr McNermer. Ebert: $5.00 $5.00 MEN'S OXFORDS made of fine French Calfskin dressy and dura- and dura- uua 1 eree for cost $2000. TK.

1 1 ti Jane B. Reichner. C. E. ScherrnerbolTi is the architect.

rrame. Kohert and Mart Starrett. Frame, William. and Elizabeth A. Miller.

Freed. Harry, and Margaret Rice. Funton, George, and Adella Hinson. Die: heavy single soles, crimped vamps: of sturdy build, and At neatly at sides and around the heels jouii naiziey iron Works, contractor. flre ropes and chains red lfhts.

on9 and notices. 1123 Sansom D. A. McClelland. John H.

Jordan and Olnzier. K1vrd. and Snoie Cnewel'. Alter tieinjr held at bay by two women and two little children for almost 24 hours, a gang of linemen employed by the Bell Telephone Company finally succeeded in erecting a telephone pole in front of the residence of Mrs. Mary Peterson, at Hoflman street, yesterday.

The content between the linemen and the owners was a hard fought one and the former were only successful because one of the women, who was guarding the place, fainted from the strain of the excitement. The pole is almost directly in front of Mrs. Peterson's doorstep, and as the sidewalk is rather narrow, it is a serious inconvenience. Mrs. Teterson was at work when the linemen first began digging the hole for the shaft.

Some one immediately went to the mill where she is employed to tell her of it, and she hurried heme, only to rind the work already half finished. She tried every means in her power to make tho men Jesit work, hut without success, and finally he pushed the workmen aside and jumped in the hole, daring them to go on. Seeing that all attempts to dislodge her were useless, the foreman of the gang ordered the men to stop work. Meanwhile the plucky woman climbed out, began shoveling the dirt; back into the excavation. When she had rilled the hole friends brought her a chair.

Plac Harry Kuemmerle are taking sub-bids for the Godfrey, William, and Elra May Stanton. wen. Charles and Melrina TV cos't $2R5 unaay-scbool Union; l.jilT BtredoII Brewing Company, owner, large canvas tent for teraporarv quarters fo horses w. s. of 29th and Parrish st" improvements to the lire house at Nineteenth and South streets.

Haair. Cbirles Ma'T Mr.han Hagan, Harry, and Marr E. MeFadden. COLONIAL TIES patent leather and mat kid; Cuban heels, straps over Insteps MEREDITH TIES patent leather vamps. dull mat kll backs: ribbon lacing DRESS OXFORDS patent leather: turned soles.

Louis XV heels, high Spanish arch BLUCHER OXFORDS the newest mannish style, with creased vamps: these are becoming quite the rage Sg.00 MEN'S OXFORDS of Ideal Kid. the best known and one of the most satisfactory of the new patent leatners: full, round toes, single soles. Hat heels. These are much liked by men of middle age: they are soft and comfortable, and easily kept Tc nrv in good condition J9w)aUU MEN'S OXFORDS made of Enameled Leather, Patent Leather and Vicl Kid a full variety of styles and shapes for all ff occasions, and each the best in its class 23.UU Edwrrl. and Ma-th Vlhns.

Hrt iiin iJ5 a jil pm 'ted. build second story George Kessler has obtained a permit to build Frankliu iiarmer, William and Gertrude Hebner. Haivey, William aud Elizabeth Leng. children, Annie and Gussie, aged 11 and 14 years, respectively, to take turns sitting over the chair and guarding the hole. A neighbor, Miss Finnil, also brought out a chair and sat down to help.

The gang of linemen arrived on the scene early in the morning, and the seeing the women and children still on guard, ordered the men to begin digging around the chairs. By this time the whole neighborhood had gathered to see the outcome of the struggle, and the street was filled with people, mostly sympathizing with Mrs. Peterson. Meanwhile the men kept digging nearer and nearer the chairs until Miss Finnil, who was sitting on one of them, and could stand the strain no longer, fainted. Her neighbors hurriedly carried her in the house and the little by the excitement, began to cry and ran after the crowd.

Seeing his opportunity, the foreman quickly ordered his men to surround the hole, and before the crowd knew what was going on the pole was in place. J-V3 p- cor. of cot 8t- fr Jh" Co thP $30,000 storehouse, 71.3x151 feet, at the Southwest corner of Frankford Creek and Hastert. Ixmls and Irene Gruff. Hillcgass.

Frank, and Elizabeth Wllkins. Diiniel -nd Anna C. Iloaeman. Trenton avenue, for Robert H. Foerderer.

The J. Berner contractors bnilrf ond and third story addition 12x15 feet Ualnut for- Dr. L. WebVter FVV $1200; Herman Miller. r.hi,V, Fos- building will be four stories high, and it will West store.

Main Aisle ipri. Amino, ana teranua Glrardl. cost Kennedy. and Elizabeth R. Geary.

be constructed of brick, with yellow pine floor beams, girders and columns. Kine: Harrr and Elsie t. Ziner. st.AmhK.M.?."ha,no.n:'-.':tor. build one.

Kleschiek. Frank and Alvina Lenz. Koxacik. Joe. and Mary Birko.

ii.tii 'u. tlx- por The damage caused by the recent fire to the 2036 Locust for Airren Wheeler: cost SIOKfi Kueiiwskt. Joh and Kiucrnik. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER properties at 1337 and 1349 Sedgley avenue. Leuozrk, btauislaw, and Anna Szkotak.

Jan Milnor. owner" houses. lfi65. Wx3.T lOvh will be repaired by Henry F. Schneider, at build four nnd lOx.1.1 ft illr.

Joh'i iMd F'tznbe'H Rird. cost of $4000. G. W. Backmire owns the o.

ii rranKiom ave. cosr $5n. Dark Run lane; properties. contractors. Loritz, Philip, and Olga Marks.

Ijowry. John and Katherine Snyder. McCaraher, Charles and Annie E. Kirk. MeConomy.

Daniel, and Sarah Friel. McDermott. John, and Margaret Timmens. Mi-Olinn. Charles, and Nertie Hall.

McGorern. James and Mary Walsh. S. Wade Comnanv vi, church, VeanBr. ann Salmon jor hrch; cost $8000.

Owner Goerge R. Edge will build a two-storv w. cor. of Oeorgre's A Painful Subject Made Painless brick store and dwelling, 16 by 30 feet, and seven two-story bouses, each 15.6 by 30 feet, Mellrain. J.

Harry, and May K. Fninston. ypars 9 months. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. 5720 Filbert street.

HICKLING. On June 23, 1902. Mrs. N. E.

Hickling. of Atlantic City. Funeral will take place from Tulip street on Thursday, June 26. HOLM ES. On June 22.

1002. Carrie, daughter of Sheniily and Minnie Holmes, aged 27 years. Mangle, Harry and Jennie Landls. Poses. 25x38 feet, to St 1 tlS Genua ntown encf 07aii ali.

i rice Remember our prices nearly one-half less otbers charge. No better dental work done. We hava proven to you that we extract TMinlessly. Mav George and Laura (Jn-ar. MiiMletnn.

Albert and Mattie K. E. Owens. huild boiler foun- Reuben, and E'well. 101 or edar st.

and nation, s. e. laue. for F. lunnell cost cost J850.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Mohr. Daniel, and Larima itzmorris. Moore. Joseph and Mary R. Lawless.

Morrow. Charles and Mary A. Kooney. Real Estate Transfers Mt. man Lodee, No.

1. of Lnlver-sitv Club and the employes of Becker's Mills ALBA DENTISTS Main Office, Tenth and Market Sts. Ar.nin I'S-'T Morer. Clarence Leigh, and- Katharine Cairns. Muehleisen.

Annat, and Alice Thomas, duller. Georee C. and Traeger. Myerson. Myer.

and Anna Cohen. Butler and SvnVnhain' sts xx-'J5 Baltimore 3D2.V Vm Yr tV '0 Nickel. Hnrrr. and Marv E. McCartney.

MITCHELL. On June 23. 1902. Leontelne T- infant daughter of Edward J. and Leon-teine B.

Mitchell, aged 8 months 1 week. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from 1130 Dnrfor street. Interment private at New Cathedral Cemetery. MOWERY. On Juuf 23.

1902. Mary Tldow of George W. Muv.ey, aged 58 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon. June 26.

at 1 o'clock, from liO JefTerson avejue. Camden. N. J. Rising Star Lodge.

No. 5, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem is invited. Interment at Evergreen meterv. LLi i On June 24, 1902. Anna, daughter of Martin ami Annie Mulligan, aged 18 months.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 2527 Lombard street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MURRAY. At Atlantic Citv. N.

on June 21. 1912. James A. Murray, nged 32 years. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Nicholas Church. To proceed by Penna. R. 10 o'clock train, to Broad Street Station.

Members of the Pequod Tribe. No 47. I. O. R.

Atlantic Aerie. No. 64. Fraternal Order of Eagles, and Improved Order Royal Arch Lodge, No. 2.

of Atlantic City, are invited. Interment at Holy Cross. Cemetery. Philadelphia. ML'RRINV On the22d Jane, Seloved llMlTtnrn 1....

r. rf Noonan, Tohn .1. and Mrie Cassidy. CURE YOUR RUPTURE to Jas. Camr.rM.M- in "p- amribcll- Ak HARD RUBBER 1 Norton, George and Liine J.

ukinson. O'Brien, John and Reglna Mest. Osborne. James and Julia H. )' Daniel.

ESTABLISHMENT ioxoo.4 Xom. to Wn. it. lrU JUI1P IZ'x 25 South Eleventh Street nit go. J22iX.

Ortmil'er Jacob, nnd Baueile. Clearncld Toft Pace, Ser-iihlno. and Kosa vita. inann O. June 21, '2- 14 CHESTER MAN STREETER Penning, John.

ana Nettle Burger. Powers. Michael and Mary K. Fallon. Priestman.

Arthur and Jessie W. Shumway. 1,300 "ui'n. Charles WeSer. Keid.

Felix .1.. ana Jiary Reilly. Joseph and Mary K. Dalton. 909 South Thirteenth street, interment at Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. SMITH. On Jrme 24. 1902. Mary Smith, wlfs of Albert Smith.

3 years. Funeral on Fridav. nt 2 o'clock, from 2.il5 Harlen street. Twenty-tifth nnd Master. Interment at Fernwood.

Roller, Samuel and Sadie E. Otter. Roteka. John, and Amelia Knodt. Scherer Harrr and Mary E.

Frederick. Eflcemont X. ioi.O ii-Y" 'ft rlne T. Hall to Vo Kpnnedy; June 21 '02- Earl 1315 Wm. F.

Sch U'r7 4-n Tn are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morninar at 8.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1331 Earl street. High -nass at St. Michael's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment private. HOODE.

On the 24th instant. Marearet Marv Hoode. aired 4 months 1 week. Was one of triplet dauehters. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence.

Ridce avenue. Darby. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HOOLEY. On June 23.

1902. Beniamin son of the late James and Anna W. Hooley, asd 36 years. Funeral services at 702 North Sixteenth street, ou Thursday afternoon. June 26.

at 2 o'clock. HFXTER. At 2121 Fitzwater street, on 24, 1902. Marv, wife of the late Andrew Hunter, in her 83d year. Due notice of the funeral will be siven.

KAFIR. On June 21. 1002. Lydia daughter of Alfred and Sarah A. Karr.

In the 24tt year of her age. Funeral iiervices on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 4940 Kershaw street. Interment private. June 21. 1902.

Mrs. Annie Kelley. daughter of the late William and Catharine Masterson. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 2037 Moore street. Interment at Holy -Cross Cemetery.

KEN WORTH EY. On June 21. 1902. Ella wife of John Kenworthey. and daughter of the late John and Sarah Vanmun.

aged 38 years. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 3141 Arbor street, between Clearfield and Allegheny avenue. Funeral services at Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, at 3 o'clock.

Camp 108 P. O. of A. is invited to attend, and interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 11' I 1 1 1111(1 111 II ,1111, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 A 111 ILll I.

1 1 1 ii K. a 1 1 1 Irolo nil 11 licra 1 Seyfert William and Elizabeth G. Gilmore. Smith. Irvine Rend, fa- Kennedy.

Smith, Charles, and Ida Mmioe. 1,200 Tasker, 'rhomai si'' Mai tie Toner. Michael ani r. tun. Var.degrift.

Charles and Anna Barr. Volz. Frank and Matilda A. Straddler. Walters Ij.nis M.

and Kar Solomon. Ward. Jaes rnd 1 I September istr i902r.to"5mokers of Florodora," "Cubanola" and "Cremo" Cigars I I in the i CITyrOFxPHILADELPHIA. if CITY OFxPHILADELPHIA. Watson.

Charles and i. risner. Werner. William and Annie E. Dwrer.

WVn-te 'I. 'Mlen. on Wednesday morning, 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2115 Carlton street. High mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church at 10 A.

M. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. June 22. 10O2. Leonard Nsx.

aged 74 years. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at 11 o'clock, at 1515 Diamond street. Kensington Lodge. No. 211.

F. and A. M. Pocahontas Stamm. No.

5. Inip. O. R. M.

Germanic Society. Philadelphia Turn Gemeinde. Philadelphia Schuetzen Verein and employes of L. Nax are invited. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

NIFENECKER. On June 22 1902, Camill Nifenecker, aged 73 years, limersl services from 2123 South Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, June 25. at 1 o'clock. Interment private. NORCROSS.

At Mt. Holly. N. on June 24. 1902.

Kdgar Norcross. aged 48 years. Funeral Will. Charles ana Maggie neii. Willa'd.

Horace, nnd Emma E. Graff. Wilson. Thomas and -orel1i Wenuon. Wlnouer.

Beniamln ana Carrie inoner. Woodward. Henry and Gertrude C. Holland. Wright, John and Cecelia E.

Rittenhouse. Yee. J. Howard, and Sarah B. Graham.

21sy2f' McKain; May 15. '02; Fith.lf Zimmerman r-to "hsm Deitch: June -o. '02- 21x1' "75 Mclntve to' fclla G. VV right; June 21. '02; 19 1x55 ooo Fairmount ave.

Henne to Schuyler C. Cribb: June 23. V.2- 2flxSS 4 3 iO Fifteenth M. Cart to lanme I). Atkins; June 2 '02- 15x7 tuna Fairhill st V.

216 Howard Ritter to Julia Fouser; June 9 OJ; lioxlla o7 Germantown 3518-Mary 'Border to Hinry Wolf; June "02; 19 lxloo-mtite. f2v0 iron Green X. 131 ft. E. M.

Xewman to Roomberg; Juno IN. OJ; lO.lOxIrres 4 "no Hamilton 351 ft Saml. E. Ba'ilV "to Rachel M. Dolby: JuDe 21.

25x107 ,8.500 Hampton mid. (22d wardi; 48.S jt adjoining Fairmount Park U2d ward i contg. 1 acre. 3 rods and 3t5 perches; Thoips lane. S.

(2-'d ward); conty. 2 acres. 2 rols "and 9 perches; lot 331.2 ft. S. P.

Thorns lane 22d wardi; con sr. acres, 1 rod" and 2 perches Isaac Mycr to Mary H. Sbarp-steen: Ma-ch 4, '02 Xem on Friday. June 27. at 1 eioca.

rrom me MARRiED GOSSNER COOPER. On Saturday. June 21, Brown's Mills M. E. Church.

Interment at 1302. at the oarsonaze of the Rose Hill Meth i odist Episcopal Church, by the Ber. Errin L. Thorpe No. 2If East Twenty-serenth street.

New York citv. Mr. Clark Gossner to Miss Susie Cooper, all of Philadelphia. Distribution will be made in the following manner: The person sending in the largest number of bands from Florodora," Cubanola and Cremo cigars will receive $500.00 in gold. The person "sending in the second largest number of "bands from KERNS.

Suddenly, on June 23, 1902. Elizabeth widow of John Kerns. Funeral on morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 1623 North Patk avenue. Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality and Lewgue of Sacred Heart of St. Mal-tchv's parish are invited.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Malachv's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KNOX. On June 23.

1902. Herbert son of Georze H. and Mary E. Knox, aged 9 months. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at 2518 Germantown avenue.

Interment private. LAMBADKR- On the 21st instant. Charles F. Lambader. aged 55 years.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 240 George street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. LEACH. On June 21. 1902.

John B. Leach, aired 7S years. Funeral on Wednesday, June DIED Other Death Notices on Page 15 SCLLIVAN. On June 23. 1902.

Thomas, beloved busband of 'Julia Sullivan. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 2111 Mantun street. Mass at St. Charles' Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

SYLVESTER. On June 23. 1902. Edward Sylvester, husband of the late Joseohlne Sylvester, in his 52(1 year. Funral on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 2615 East Allegheny avenue.

Solemn rrqulem mass at Our Lidy Help of Christians' Church, at 10 o'clock. Inletmcut at Most ITolr Redeemer Cemeter. THOMAS. On June 23. 10O2.

Annie, beloved wife of Otto Thomas, aged 34 years. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 6.SO o'clock, from 8O8) Tasker street. Mass st St. Alphonsns' Church, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

THOMAS. In Norristown. Montgomery county. on June 21. 1902.

Mary Thomas. Funeral from 813 Swede street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 25th instant, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment private at Montgomery Cemetery. TEGLER. On June 21.

1002. Edmund, son of John H. and Edner Tegler. aged 18 months. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 2004 South Sixth street.

Interment pil-ate. VAN TRUMP. On. June 24. 1902.

Lillln daughter of George nnd Maggie Van Trump, aged 3 years and 3 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Residence. 1113 Moore st'oet-. VILE.

On June 23, 1902. Elizabeth, infant daughter of Preston J. and Katie Vile and granddaughter of Charles and Elizabeth Singlev and Rebecca and the late Samuel Vile, aged months. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 4005 South Broad street. Inter ment at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery.

VON PHI L. on June 22. 1902. William Von-Phul. in his 94tb year.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 12O0 Shacka-maxou street. National Idge, No. 223. I. O.

O. aro invited. Interuieut at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. WEINMAN7N On June 23. 19o2, Trank White Weinmanu, wm of Katie and the late Herman Weinniann, aged 6 months.

Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 1420 uth Thirteenth street. Interment strictly private st Fernwood Cemeterj-. WELSH. On June 23. 1902.

Catherine, wife of John Welsh. Funeral on Tb'irsdav morning, at 8 o'clock, from 733 Mantoti street. High requiem mass at the Church of tbe Annunciation. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WELSH.

On June 22. 1902, John, son of the late John and Bridget Welsh. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, from 2542 W1M1 street. Eighteenth ward. Reijulem mass at St.

Anne's Church, at 11 o'c lock. Interment at New O-tbf'rMl Cemetery. FINK. On June 22. 1902.

Paul Francis, son of Frank P. and Lulu B. Fink, aged 4 months 10 days. Funeral on ednesday. at 2 clock.

1 Cubanola" from 1201 North Sisty-tbird street. Ioterment at Cathedral Cemetery. FOX. On June 23. 1902.

Benjamin Fox. Cubanola," and Cremo cigars will receive $250.00 in gold. The person sending in tbe third largest number of bands from Florodora," nd Cremo cigars will receive $100.00 in gold. The person sending in the fourth largest number of bands from Cubanola and" Cremo cigars will receive $50.00 in gold. The person sending in the fifth largest number of bands from Florodora," sed 0 rears.

Funeral on Wednesday, at 10 Florodora, 'clock, from 2125 Gratz street. Interment pri- Brown Mills. N. J. O'BRIEN.

On June 21. 1902. William E. son of Ellen and the late Thomas O'Brien, aud grandson of the late Michael and Hannah Hol-loran. Funeral on Wednesday morning, nt 8.30 o'clock, from 2533 Edgemont street.

Eighteenth Solemn requiem mass at St. Anee's church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Anne's Cemetery. ORR.

On June 24. 1902. William David, son of the late Colonel Robert L. Orr. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

OFTEN. On June 23. 1902. Harrv son of Harrv P. and Sadie On ten.

aged 6 years and 2 weeks. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 920 North Randolph street. Interment private at Mount Peace. PATTERSON. On June 23.

1902. James, be-loved busband of Delia Patterson, aged 31 vears. Funeral on Friday morninz. at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2128 Agate Local Union.

No. 6, Journeymen Horse-shoers invited. High mass at St. Ann's Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

PETERSON June 21. 1902, Mary wile of Jacob Peterson, in her 81st yer.r. Funeral on Thursday afternoon. June 26. at 2 o'clock, from 4651 Frankford as-enMe Frankford.

Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. June 23. 1X2. Rebec-i wife of Henry C. Rennie.

aged 74 years. Funeral services on Thursday. June 26. at 12. 3u o'clock, from 4352 kawauna stret, Frankford.

Interment private. ROSEN. On June 22, 1902. Emma, wife of J. P.

Rosen. Funeral on Wednesday, at lo o'clock, from 1919 Morris street. Interment oarni. wnsoii to m. J.

Schott; June 21. 02: 13.7"'ix54 6 2 100 Leverinu S. K. 164.6'i ft Miskey Phila. S.

D. and Ins. Co! to Henry R. Thomas; June 5, '02- 24.8xl08.1V Market X. 2rt.ll' ft.

W. Vogdos Wm. Smith to Ja.s. Boston; June 20. '02: 4 000 Marshall 1244 S.

Jno. Seery to Benj L. Gordon: June 5. 'i2: 14x00 1 "30 Market 5503 Boston to Wm Jamison: June 20. '02; 15.3',;xiK.ll 2 000 Oakford X.

232 ft. St. Jno. O'Farrell to Jno. t)tnning; June 18.

'02; 14x48: s. r. $48 .1,550 Richmond X. W. S.

of Green lane (25th ward) Chas. S. Brown to C. Sbeble ratc. at Mt.

Sinai Cemetery. FRICK- On June 22. 1002, William Wayne, 1 Cubanola' eldest son of William W. and Mathilde N. rick and grandson of Mathilde and the late Frederick Dittman.

aged 17 years, 5 months and days. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 1424 North Fifth street. Graduating class of Northeast Manual Training School, and Sun- ar achool class of Temple Presbyterian Church, 700 re inrited. Interment pnrutc, at Mount er- Brown: June 20. 20x1K Rockland S.

150 ft. W. 37th St. Chas. TnimpD to Commonwealth T.

I. and T. June 14. '02; 15.2x50 1 non ernetery. GETZINGER.

On June 24. Sarah Get- zinger, beloved wife of Charles leizinger. liesl-dence, 31S New street. Due notice will be 600 50 700 Kace Zilo Aitrea 1'. Matsinger to Henry O.

Glackens; June 23. '02; 42.7: mt2V. $UKIO Sixth W. 134.10 ft. X.

Columbia are. Rebecca S. Haley to Jos. S. Ixer-in: June 23, '1)2: 15.5x119.2; mtse.

S3000 Sixth F. 12" ft. S. Lindlev North 5th R. E.

Co. to Acnes Pickard; June 20. '02; 40x121. 7-i SAI7DER. On June 24.

1902. Jacob, husband Sixth 996 X. Isaac Becker to Harry 1 1 ivuriz; i. 1 n.ai 4.SO0 Sereeant 2351 K. Wm.

II. Rirter to and Cremo cigars will receive $25.00 in gold. The fifty (50) persons sending in the next largest number of bands; from "Florodora, Cubanola" and Crem cigars will receive $10.00 each in gold. The one hundred (100) persons sending in the next largest number of bands from Floro-dor-s. Cubanola and Cremo cigars will receive $5.00 each in gold.

The two hundred and thirty (330) persons sending in the next largest number of bands from Florodora, Cubanola and Cremo cigars will receive $2.50 each in gold. Every person sending In Bands will be entitled to one vote for each Band from "Florodora," "Cubanola" or "Cremo" cigars for the most popular Policeman In Philadelphia, and for the most popular Postman In Philadelphia. The Policeman receiving the highest number of votes among the Policemen, will be given $350.00 in gold. The Postman receiving the highest number of votes among the Postmen will receive gold, Each band will entitle owner to one vote for both Policeman and Postman. Bands will only be received under the above offer In special envelopes, which may.

be secured of any dealer, or at the office of Florodora Tag Company 14 South 3d Philadelphia, Pa. And the party sending them in must reside In the City of Philadelphia. IJands meet be delivered at the office of Florodora Tag Company, 14 South 3d Street Philadelphia, but no bands will be received under. this offer before. August 35th, 1002, or after August 31st, 1002.

The distribution in gold under this offer will be made as soon after August 1902, as the votes can be counted. Distribution will be under the supervision of a Committee of three prominent Tobacco Merchants in the City of Philadelphia. ThisCommitteejwill make all the awards and certify to the correctness of the same.7 Receipts will be given for the Cigar Bands as they are presented and these'receipts wOT be of the same value as the Bands represented by Jhem InTsecuring Presentiment! Oned in our Catalogue. Fuiriist of the' persons Tsecuring' the'gold awards under" this offer, will be published in the Philadelphia 25. 1902.

at 11 clock, from No. loO. in Lang-hoine. Bucks county. Pa.

Interment at Friends' Burial Grounds. Langhorne. Pa. McFALL. On the 2 2d Instant.

Edith, daughter of John A. and Elmira McFall. aged 1 year and 11 days. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 306 Marks avenue. Darby, Pa.

Interment at Mt. Zion. McMANCS. On June 21. 1902, Hugh husband of Catharine McManus.

Funeral on Wednesday morning. 25th at 8.30 A. from his late residence. No. 918 Whartn street.

Mass of requiem at the Church of tbe Annunciation at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. McM EN A I On June 22. 10O2, Francis Joseph, son of William aud Mary McMenamin. aged 1 year and 9 months.

Funeral cn Wednesday afternoon, at 1 oYlook. from 3102 North Twenty-ninth street. iDrmeut at St. Mary's Cemetery, Roiborough. McVAUGH.

On June 22. 1902. Charles L. McVauch, aged 3 years. Funeral from the home of bis father.

C. Franklin McVauch. Hockessin. Delaware. on Kourtb-day.

Sixth Month 25th. 1902. Meet at the house at 10 o'clock. Train leaves Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets at 7.30 o'clock A. M.

MADDEN. on June 22. 1902. James, son of William and Maggie Madden, aged 5 years. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from 3232 Mercer street.

Twenty-fifth ward. Interment nt Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. MADDEN. On the 22d of June. 1902, widow of George Madden, ased 75 years.

Funeral on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. 60.3' East Clementine street. Services in the Fifth Reformed Presbyterian Church. Front above York, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Green Mount Cemetery.

MALSBL'RY. On June 22. 1902. Mary H. Malsburv, daughter of the late Rev.

Noah Edwards, aged 57 years. Funeral services on Wednewlar afternoon, at 1 o'clock precisely, at 1832 North Twenty-seventh street. Interment private, at Harleigh Cemetery. On June 23. Charles, son of Loujs and Mreuerlte Marquart.

aged 25 years. Funeral services on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, at 2528 North Sixteenth street. Interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. MEESER. On June 22d.

1902, Speakman Meeser. age 75 years. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, the from 1813 Green street. Interment private. MEGEE.

On June 23. 1902. Beatrice, daughter of Clarence and Mary M. Megee, aged 17 months 1V days. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 3063 Richmond street.

Interment at Bellvue Cemetery. MINCER. On June 22. 1902. Mary, daughter of Rose Mincer and granddaughter of Sarah and the late Peter R.

Dunlevy. aged 21 months. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from No 1620 South Twenty-first street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. I WHITE.

On June 24. 10O2. Marie, daughter of Martin F. and the late Mary F. White, in her 7th year.

Friends of the family can view I he remains on Wednesday evenincr after o'clock P. at grandmother's resilience, 253! North Eleventh street. Interment private at Brooklyn. N. on Thursday.

New lork paper please copy. WILLIAMSON. On June 23, 1902. Mildred K. uuughter of Samuel and Lillian I.

Wllliam-scn. 1 ged 6 months. Funeral services on Thursday. June urt. at 2.30 o'clock, from 1820 Plum street.

Frankford. Interment private. WILLITS. On June 22. James Willets.

son of the late Rolert aud Mary Willits. formerly of Burlington. N. aged 67 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesdav, June 25 19o2.

at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 705 Arctlce avenue. Atlantic City. N. J.

Interment at Pleasant ville Cemetery. WINTERS. On June 22. 1902. Ann.

widow "of Francis Winters. Funeral Thursday morning, at 7.3o o'clock, from southwest corner of Third and Washington streets. Camden. N. J.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. WOLL-On Jnne 21. 1902.

George Woll, aged 26 years. Funer.il services on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at 1228 It una street. Interment private at Hillside Cemetery. giren. GILMORE.

On the 21st Mary be-lored wife of William J. Gilmore and daughter of the late Patrick anil Bridget Quigler. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 1227 South Thirteenth street.

Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Annunciation. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterr. GLENN. On Jnne 23. 1002.

Frank, son of Frank and Mary J. Glenn, aged 21 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 119 West Cumberland street. Interment at Cumberland Street Methodist Episcopal Vault. GRAF.

On June 24. 1902. Ida S. Graf. Funeral on Thursday.

26th instant, at 10 o'clock, from her mother's residence. Haddonfield. N. J. Serrices prirate.

GRINDROD. Entered Into rest on June 23. 1902. Elizabeth Dempster, widow of the late Walter Grindrod. aged 65 years.

Funeral on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, from 3439 Queen lane. Falls of Schuylkill, in St. James the Less, at 2 o'clock. Interment priTate, at Laurel Hill Cemetery. HAAG.

On June 23. 1902. Louise, wife of the late John Adam Haag. Funeral on Thurs-dar morning at 8.3o o'clock, from her Bister's residence. 2937 North Fifteenth street.

High mass at St. Bonarentura Church at 10 o'clock preclselr. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HAKKINS. On June 22, lt02, Margaret Har-kins.

Funeral on Wednesday, at 8.30 o'clock, from 150 Green street. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Augustine's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. HARRIS.

On June 22. 1902. Theodora, son of the late Jacob and Mary Harris, aged 46 rears. Funeral from 234 Dupont street, Mana-Vnnk. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Leveriuzton Cemetery. Roxbor-ough. HECKLING. At Atlantic City, on June 23. 1902.

Nellie wife of William E. Heckling, aged 45 years. Funeral serrices on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 21S2 East Cumberland street. Thirty-first ward. Interment private.

HENNESSY. On June 22, 1902, Francis on of Lewi and Sarah Benneasy, aged of Lizzie Sauder. aged 41. Funeral service on Friday, at 1 o'clock, at 240rt Douglas street, near Thirty-third and York streets. Interment private.

SCHOALES. Dr. Marcus A. Scboales. An anniversary mass will lie said at the Church of the Ascension on Wednesday.

25th at 8 o'clock. Relative and friends Invited. SCHWEITZER. On June 22. 1902.

Johanna, widow of David Schweitzer, aged 59 years. Funeral on Thursday, at 7.30 o'clock, from 2502 West Huntingdon street. Solemn high mass at St. Elizabeth's Church, to o'clock. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery.

SCOTT. Suddenly, on June 22. 1902, Robert J. Scott. aged 61 years.

Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 818 South Fifteenth street. Interment private, at Mount Moriab Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SHANNON. On June 23.

1902. Charles Shannon. Funeral on Thursday afternoon. June 26. at 1 o'clock, from No.

2247 West Thompson street. George W. Meade Post, No. 1. G.

A. Wissahickon Tribe. No. 32. I.

O. R. M. Fairmount Park Guards' Association; Continental Club: Twenty-ninth Ward and St. Matthew's Beneficial Association are invited.

Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. SHARPLESS. On June 24. 1902. Joshua Sharpless, aged 79 years.

Funeral on Friday, at 1 o'clock, from 438 East Franklin street. Media, Pa. Interment at Cumberland Ceme-terv. Wilmington papers please copy. SHUGROCGH.

On June 23. 1902. Charles B. Shugroueh. son of Bridget and the late John Sougrongh.

aged 42 years. Funeral 011 Thurs-dav morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 316 East Girard avenue. Requiem high mass at tbe Geo. T. Wilson: June 21.

v2: 1,425 Second K. 10i.6 ft. X. Susquehanna are. Oscar KneeUler to Daisy C.

Kneedler; June 23, '02; 17.6x65; mtce. $2000 Xom. Twentieth 3423 X. Harry W. Mc- Fassel to Jno.

I. Myers; June 21. '02; 16x131.114: mttre. $3500 50 Twelfth 2939 N. Jas.

J. Munday to Walter P. Exleth: June 18. '02: 3.70O Tweutv-third 241 S. Jno.

M. Kennedy, to Alex. II. Lane: June 21, '02; 15x60; (T. r.

$150 1,300 Twentv-tbirii 1S50 X. Jno. E. Kennv to' Ianl. J.

McBride; June 12, 02; 15.7x73.3 2,900 Same sold Panl. J. McBride to Johanna C. Kennr: June 12. 02 2,900 Thirtieth st.

and Hartwell X. cor. Girard Trust Co. to Geo. S.

Graham: April 14. '02: 125x345: mtce. $5O00 Xom. Twenty-second and Progress S. E.

cor. TaVid M. Hess to Jos. H. Marshall; June 14, '02; OOxlOO 750 Twenty-first 83(5 X.

Chas. Bowker to SarahV. E. Bowker: June 21. '02; 16.6x72.3 Xom.

Tenth 227 N. Anthony M. Zane to Jacob Plnhelrs; June 23. 17x56; mtce- $4500 2.250 Vineyard 1S08 Fannie V. Edwards to Mary J.

Conoyer; June 21. '02; 1 Xom. Willard X. E. 1S5 ft.

X. W. Jasper Jas. Rose to Harry Brewln; June 17. '02 42xS7: mtffes.

S203O 570 Bucks County Transfers Bristol borough Lot of land; executor of John S. Brelaford to Joseph T. Strad-ling 11813 I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY papers. FLORODORA TAG COMPANY, 14 South 3d Philadelphia. Church of the Immaculate Conception at 11 o'clock.

Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery. BLAIRSTOWN HOTEL Blairstown, N. J. Cool and delightful summer home, near Blue Ridge: plenty fresh milk. eggs, poultry and fruit from farm; fibbing and shooting In season; $7 up weekly.

JOHN? BURNS. Prop. SIMPSON. On June 23, 19)2. Mary wire of the late John Simpson, aged 92 year.

Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from -V-.