The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

15 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1903 TULLOCH REPEATS THE LATEST NEW You Do This Know DECAY IS GRIPPING MENNONITE CHURCH POSTAL CHARGES Ex-Cashier Declares His Allegations of llldoing Have If'J REAL ESTATE New Galvanizing Works for George McNaul Designed by Ballinger Perrot as you should as every practical, careful housekeeper should Thousands do, but it's of you who do not that we ask the question. A large host have learned that at Van Sciver's high, grade Home Furnishings can be procured that discount those sold anywhere else. A lady recently came here from 'way up the State of Pennsylvania and as she paid her bill of $400.00, remarked that she had saved $200.00. Said she had been in all the furniture sell Edifice That Cradled Religious Liberty in Pennsylvania, on Main Street, Germantown, After War for Independence, Shows Signs of Neglect Not Been Disproved ing places in Philadelphia and one other city and found that the needed articles would cost $600.00. After seeing our splendid stock, she decided to buy here, on account of the superior merits of the goods.

To her. undisguised satisfaction and surprise, found that she bad $200.00 to take back home after purchasing just exactly what she had set her heart on. We ask again, those who have read our advertisements time and time again, "Do you Know This Store?" Do you realize how truly we combine spending with saving A Pithy Point. If we did not give you better values than are procurable elsewhere, our low prices would avail you little, nor would the wonderful store have reached such grand proportions. Store Closes a.t 5 P.

91., Now antl Until Further Notice. Bids Wanted for Temple Lutheran Church, and Central Savings New Home Permits andTransfers Writes Postmaster General Itemizing Anew the' Affairs in Which, He Says, the Government Suffered v7 V. 9 Architects and Engineers Ballinger 4 Furniture Perrot have finished plans and specifica tions and will invite estimates to-day for a new galvanizing works to be built on the east side of Front street south WASHINGTON, June Seymour W. Tulloch, formerly cashier of the Wash-': ington City Postoffice, has written a letter to Postmaster Payne, under date of June in response to replies received from Postmaster of the Washington Po'ofKce, and others to the charges of maladministration made by Mr. Tuiloch against the management of the local post-office.

A large part of Mr. Tullooh's letter is iff xzfrtrS- Green for George The proposed structure will be constructed of brick iifi with a wooden trussed roof. It will meas ure 50x100 feet. The front of the build in defense of counter charges made by ing will be two stories high, and the rear one story in height. Proposals will be submitted to the architects next Monday by Mr.

Merritt asainst Mr. Tulloch. Mr Tulloch's letter then continues: Charses Reiterated Wm. R. Dougherty, J.

Sims Wilson an Cramp of this city; Kaighn Dra "In closing, raav I state that it has not per, of Camden, N. and Daniel Knauer, of Atlantic City, N. J. The been shown to the contrary, in any ofhe replies you have published, that irregular above-named architects have closed a con payments were made from local funds in tract with James G. Wilson for a.

rolling stead of by the proper disbursing officer of the department; that an attempt was steel shutter, 10x53 feet, for the Jeanes made to cause all employes to. bond under ville Iron Works plant, at Hazleton, Pa, OLD MENNONITE CHURCH, GERMANTOWN for Porch and Lawn Every piece made to our order and finer stock cannot be found in this country. Comfortable pieces combining use and ornament high and medium back rockers and chairs strong and carefully made settees, benches, couches, tables, lounging pieces, etc. Furniture suitable for indoor, as well as outdoor. Everything that's new this season is here.

They wili go quickly, as everyone knows the excellent character and value of the Van Sciver stock. SETTEES Maple; splint seats and backs $4.25 Maple cane seat and back $4.25 Maple cane seat splint back $2. 50 Prairie grass ornamental $13.50 Natural rush, with green effect $18.00 Prairie grass extra large $30.00 ROCKERS Maple reed seat 80c and $1.15 Maple; reed seat; broad arms $1.5 Maple; reed seat; with roll front $1.75 Maple fancy woven reed seat and back $1.90 Maple large broad arms; reed seat and back, $2.50 Maple broad arms reed seat and back $1.75 Maple; broad arms; reed seat and back $1.00 Maple; broad arms; reed seat and back $2.60 FANCY WICKER Most of these are beautiful effects of two-tone greens or browns. Some are plain, light finish. $2.25 .5.00 SS.OO $3.25 $5.50 S8.50 $3.75 S5.75 $9.00 $4.00 $0.75 $9.25 $4.25 $7.00 $11.50 $4.75 $7.50 $13.00 and they have awarded to the Jackson New China and Japanese Matting at Almost Half Price This tells of an exceptional opportunity that was offered us and of which we availed ourselves.

We were offered 1750 rolls of the finest China and Japanese Mattings and have purchased same at our own figures. The goods represent a lot that were ordered by a firm that could not meet their obligations. The mattings are fine, new, this year's stock just arrived in this country not damaged in the least. Not "seconds." These added to our own generous stock, gives customers a variety unheard of before. $16.00 China now S12.OO per roll of 40 yards S14.00 China; now $10.00 per roll of 40 yards $12.00 China now $8.00 per roll of 40 yards $10.00 China now se.OO per roll of 40 yards China now $5.00 per roll of 40 yards S6.00 China now $4.00 per roll of 40 yards $5.00 China now $3.75 per roll of 40 yards JAPANESE In the assortment are manv novelties.

Persian and Carpet effects in blues, greens, reds, pinks and plain white, with embossed designs ot silk. $35.00 Japanese now $25. OO per roll of 40 yards $30.00 Japanese; now $20.00 per roll of 40 yards S25.00 Japanese now $17.00 per roll of 40 yards $20.00 Japanese now $15.00 per roll of 40 vards $15.00 Japanese; now $10.00 per roll of 40 yards $12.00 Japanese now per. roll ot 40 yards $10.00 Japanese now $6.00 per roll of 40 yards Summer Rugs FIBRE RUGS 9x12 $9.90 from $13.00. FIBRE RUGS 8 ft.

3 in. xlO ft. 6 SO.OOfrom S10 FIBRE RUGS 6 9 $4.50 from S6.00. FIBRE RUGS 36 72 in. $1.50 from S2.00.

FIBRE RUGS 30 60 $1.25 from $1.50. MATTING RUGS 36 72 75c from $1.00. a single blanket bond with some favored company; that the regulations of the department were violated in forcing- a letter box, in which -prominent officials were said ville Metal Company, of Jacksonville, Fla the contract for the roofing at the hotel in Florida, to be remodeled according to to De interested, upon the public, even to the unauthorized use of the nostniaster's their plans authority and against his protest; that payments were directed tor articles not delivered; that persons were raid two or Estimates are being received by Burd Evans, John R. Wiggins Co.r Jesse R. three salaries and performed little or no Pharaoh, F.

L. Hoover Sons, Inc service; tnat a physician was illegally ap There is continued protest over the neglect of the little Mennonite church on Main street, above Herman, Germantown, one of the most interesting of historic churches in the United States. It was stated a few months ago that the structure was to be put in perfect repair. In reality the new repairs included only fresh painting, which was donated by two men living in the neighborhood, and both roof and interior are still showing signs of neglect. Many interesting historic facts are well known concerning the history of the early Mennonites who came to Germantown with Penn, but it does not seem to be generally understood what an important Dart the little band of Mennonites in this pointed, whose position was a sinecure.

X'ew lui rcc Ma4e Machin Brown, B. Ketchams' Sons Metzger Wella and J. E. A. It was after the struggle for independence had ended that the Mennonites of Germantown met together and prepared a memorial to the Assembly of Pennsylvania to have a religious liberty clause en-grayed into the Constitution of Pennsylvania.

This work was done in the little Mennonite church of Germantown, the document being written on the communion table which was brought from Germany when the Mennonites set sail for America, and which still graces the old historic building. Representatives from the Mennonite churches of Germantown and the Skip-pack presented, the memorial in person, which was unanimously adopted by the Assembly, and later on it became a part of the -Constitution of the State. Other States followed Pennsylvania and this religious liberty clause has become a recognized feature -in every State in the Union. ''I have been told that a $300 operat Pennock for the new Temple Lutheran ing taoie was purchased tor private use, Church, to be built at Fifty-second and and charged to the department as nostai Race streets, according to plans and speci fications by Architect Isaac Pursell furniture; that promotions were suggested upon proviso of division with high officials in the department; that persons were appointed from whom no service was required upon a complimentary roll; that Bids n-lll be submitted to Architect and En fciner William Oopeland Furber, on. June 17 This Golden Oak Porch Rocker is 28 inches wide and 44 inches hizh shaoed back seat covered in by Henderson Stacy.

Reeves A Sons and Cramp Sc. for the proposed new arrears -t'orto luco were not fully recovered that useless junkets were frequent to Porto Rico and Cuba; that persons nicely woven splint on both sides value church played in establishing the religious liberty clause not only in this State, but in every'State in the Union. six-story banking house, to be erected at the $1.75. Van Sciver price RUSTIC CEDAR noithwc'st corner of Fourth and Market treets, paid irom the nuhtarv oostal service had for the Central Trust and Savings Company their salaries continued for months after Same description as above with bright, closely woven cane seat worth $2.50, $1.25 Largo Arm Chair, with arm rest $3.00 Settee; high back and $3.50 Corner $3.50 Bids are being received, by Kaighn rraper end James Reeves, of Camden. N.

the J. S. Rogers Company, of Stanwlck. and the Guaran tee Construction Company, of New York, on ceasing all service, and that salaries were also continued after service had ceased to take up irregular As to the reply of Perry S. Heath, Mr.

Tulloch says: "'All that is necessary is to compare my specified charges with his general plans by Architect Thomas Stephen, of Camden, for the new three-story and basement building, PLAGUE GERMS A SOURCE OF DANCER ROYALTY ATTENDS HOSPITAL SERVICE Summer Curtains No where in the land will you 100x65 feet, to be erected at Sixteenth and Mickel streets. Camden, for the Keystone Cleaning Lace Curtains and Blankets We will clean them in our own inimitable way and store them until Fall if our customers so desire. There's only a nominal cost to pay for having them 1 1 1 1 and see this one. You will be well pleased with the results. Cross Stripe Curtains in newest color combinations.

Prices range as follow $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $7.50 per pair. Ruffled. Muslin Curtains in all the newpatterns. Prices range as follow: 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.00 per pair. Ruffled Net Curtains in dainty, cool effects.

Prices range as follow $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $4.75 per pair. Many special bargains this week. Leather Company find a better variety- and such I'lans by Engineer W. H. Drysdale ave been values for the money; don't take postea at ioe otnce-oi wiiiiam aieeie ons cieanea ana sioreu in our uusi piooi apartments.

our word for it see other stocks for estimates for a brick and concrete duct, 110 feet lonir and 5 feet In diameter, to be built wader I'orty-sixth street, between Market street and Haverford avenue, to connect two German Government Forbids Any Further Experiments With the Deadly Microbes Edward and Consort at St, Paul's Cathedral Testify Interest in the Work of Mercy buildings on the grounds of the Pennsylvania FURNITURE. CARPETS. DRAPERIES. WALL- PAPERS." LARGEST DECORATIVE HOME-FURNISHING HOUS IN THE WORLD. Hospital for the Insane.

P. Thompson Is taking sub-bids for re building the factory at 824 to 832 North Ameri can street, for the Sterilaqua Water Company BEDDING. ETC. CAADEN. LOXDOX.

June 7 King Edward test The structure was formerly four stories high but the plans of Architect and. Engineer Philip ified anew his interest in the welfare of EASY OF ACCESS.BY FERRY, FROM MARKET ST. PHILA. ALL BOATS LAND AT OUR WAREROOMS. H.

Johnson provide for a two-story building the hospitals by attending "Hospital Sun with an attic day" services at St. Paul's Cathedral to Harry B. Shoemaker have the "contract "THE GLOBE" DEPARTMENT'S NEW HOME Commerce and Labor Bureau Located in I. a rtre. Handsome Building WASHINGTON, June 7.

To-morrow the Department of Commerce and Labor will be located in its new home, the Willard Building, on Fourteenth street, enly a few doors rom Pennsylvania avenue, though it will be a few days later before Secretary Cortelvou moves from his present quarters in the Builders' Exchange. The new building is a handsome eight-fctory structure, with an ornately designed fieestone front. On the eight floors are 104 rooms. As the Department of Commerce and Labor after July 1 will be one of the largest departments in the government, all of the bureaus cannot be accommodated in the new building. Several of them, notably the United States Fish Commission, the present Department of Labor, the lighthouse establishment, the census office and the Bureau of Statistics, will remain in their present quarters until a permanent Duilding for the department ehall have been erected.

Some of the other bureaus now in existence in other departments will be located in the Willard Building after July 1. for the erection of the oil bouse, at- theSchuyl kill Range Light Station, for the government US HELP YOU TO DECIDE WHERE TO day, this being the first occasion on which the English monarch has visited the cathedral for any purpose except the thanksgiving service on the occasion of the coronation last year. It is intended to inaugurate a week of special effort in at Schooner Ledge. The same builders are taking estimates for the new coal yard at Trenton. N.

for the Philadelphia andL Read ing Railway Compuny. the collection ot tunds on Denair oi me George Coleman and H. Marion Zane are 910 and 912 Chestnut St. London hospitals. taking sub-bids for the alterations at the Building, at the northwest corner of Accompanied bv Uueen Alexandra ana Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, for office pur THIS WEEK'S Princess Victoria, the king drove in an open carriage in semi-state to the cathe poses, for the Western Union Telegraph.

Com BERLLN, June 7. Jn consequence of the death from plague at the Berlin Hospital of the young Viennese physician, Dr. Milan Sachs, the government has decided to issue a decree forbidding further experiments with plague germs, the risk of spreading infection being considered more dangerous to public health than the knowledge gained in studying the deadly microbes justifies. Dr. Sachs caught the plague in Dr.

Koch's bacteriological laboratory for infectious diseases. The laboratory is isolated and the most minute precautions are taken at the doors and windows to prevent the escape of the germs. No one is allowed to approach or enter the building except the investigators. The decree forbidding further experiments was determined upon at a conference yesterday at the of education of the sanitary and police authorities, in which the Emperor's physician, Dr. Leuthold, Professor Renvers and other noted specialists, participated.

Marquis of Salisbury Recovering LONDON, June 7. It is announced that the Marquis of Salisbury is making Eood progress towards recovery from is illness. pany. dral. The streets were densely crowded SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE Incuirer nforfn at I and the king received a great ovation.

The Prince and Princess of Wales and several other members of the royal fam- Architect K. W. Pueckert has made plans for a our-stoTy store bouse, 76x100 feet, to be of Men's High-grade. Fancy Balbriggan and New Novetty Lace Effect erected for the American Brewing Company, ilv. together with the Lord Mayor and at Thirty-first and Master streets.

Proposals have been taken for the foundations only. The t'l iffiM Corporation of London, many Peers and members of the House of Commons were also present at the service. superstructure will be built later. Architects Watson, Huckel Co. lave pre ITALIANS CELEBRATE pared preliminary sketches for a new bank Fine" Quality, light-weight underwear, building, proposed, for Fiftieth street and Baltl MANY AUSTRIAN EMIGRANTS nicely made and silk trimmed.

Cool more avenue. No details could be obtained on Saturday, Mining and. Iron Trade Too Dnll to and thin. Perfect fitting and durable. AH new shades.

Long and short sleeves 50 Furnish Work VIENNA, June 7. There is a whole Lynch Bros, will take bids until Friday for the alterations and additions to the "Snyder Avenue Congregational Church. The plans were Anniversary ttt tlie Sigrningr of the Italian Constitution WASHINGTON, June 7. Constitution Day, the anniversary of the signing of the Italian constitution, was appropriately celebrated at the Italian Embassy to-day by a reception which Signor Mayor des Planches, the Italian Ambassador, and the Ambassadress tendered to members, of the Italian societies in Washington. Over four hundred Italians were received.

prepared by Architect Charles W. Bolton See Our Window Display. sale emigration of miners and workmen in the iron districts of Austria to the United States in consequence of the unprecedented stagnation of the iron indus "THE GLOBE" Architect and Engineer Pbfllp -H. Johnson Is making revised plans for the Branchtown fire house, for the city. Proposals for the work try.

Hundreds ot men nave Deen dis will be Invited shortly. James F. Hare, real estate broker. 1636 South Eighteenth stret. reports the following- recent charged since the beginning of the year and the mines and iron works are operating on short time.

Wages have fallen fifty per and in many instances the men are earning less than fiftv cents a day, and their fam sales: 1924-26 South Twentieth for H. 910912 CHESTNUT ST. C. Loughlln; 1728 South Eighteenth street, for Is now open and fully equipped with all necessary information regarding all Summer Resorts for the Season of 1903. Rates, Time Tables, Booklets and all data covering Country, Seashore and Mountain Resorts in the United States and Canada may be had on application to the Bureau, Second floor of the Inquirer Building.

When writing be sure to mention name of place or locality you contemplate visiting, together with the desired rate per week, and inclose two cent stamp for reply. All Information is Furnished Free of Charge To Inquirer Readers George J. Mellor; 1836 Mifflin street, for Wll liam Fallon; 1731 Reed street, for William ilies are sunermg severely. Gilbert; 1518 South Twentieth street, for Carolina A. Gartland; 2438 Federal street, for paratus.

2346 Broad st, for Charles Delslng-er: cost $600. and 3916 Spruce st; cost $70O. BULGARIANS ANNIHILATED John Breiisr. contractor, minor renairs. 1432 Maria Donelly, and 1852 Hoffman, for Randolph st; cost $40.

M. S. Geraghty. Total consideration, $175,000. ThoinDson.

contractor, strenethen 3d floor. TnrUisn Troops Ueitroy revolu Ill, Chestnut st, for Miss Brown; cost $150. N'athan Lehman, contractor, tear -down two J. R. Massey Son, real estate brokers.

Thir tionary Bands in tne Balkans S47.0NICA. June 7 A hand of Bul teenth and Green streets, report that they brick and six frame buildings. 618. 620 and 622 Washington are. for the Union Coal Oo.

have sold the large three-story brick stable, 1316-1S Mt. Vernon1 street, lot 34x90.1. for Charged With Highway Robbery Charged with highway robbery in holding up and robbing Martin Nomosky, of 520 North Third street, of $7.50 and three finger rings, three men who gave their names as Michael J. Haley, of Fair-mount avenue above Front; Roy Smith, of North" Hope street, and John Bannon, of North Philip street, were araigned before Magistrate Scott at the Third street and Fairmount avenue station yesterday and held without bail for a further hearing to-morrow morning. The robbery occurred at Beach and Green streets.

Policeman Sekengcr gave chase to the men end captured Haley at Noble street wharf. Thieves Were Frightened Away Thieves attempted to force an entrance into the drug store of Fred Brown, 35 South Fifth street, at an early hour yesterday morning, but were frightened, away without securing anything. the Estate J. H. Miller, deceased, to Robert Real Estate Transfers garian revolutionaries -was destroyed by Turkish troops on Saturday at Cradobar, near this city.

Fifteen Bulgarians were killed. Another insurgent band is re Almendo st, 2840 Darby Duffy to Francis N. Crissy. consideration $8250; also report sale of premises 952 North Seventh street, lot 16x 95. for William J.

Hogan to Joseph Reis; con S. Holland; June 4, 03; 12x60. Norn 7.00 A. M. Train for New York Wednesday to Connect With Outgoing Steamer of the American Line and White Star Line Pennsylvania Railroad The regular 7.00 M.

train from Broad Street Station ow Wednesday next will connect with the outgoing steamers of the American and White Star Lines sailing from New York on that day. Pullman buffet parlor car, on which breakfast will be served. All baggasre for the steamers should be forwarded on this train. Special arrangements will be made for the transfer of the same from Jersey City to the steamer. Broke Up Sunday Ball Games Policemen Peele, Myers, Sturgis and Hess, of the Manayunk station, gave chase to a crowd of base ball enthusiasts yesterday.

The Manayunks and Falls of SchuylkiDs were in the midst of an exciting game at "Dutch Hollow," while at Thirty-fourth street and Queen lane there was an enthusiastic game between the spinners and dyers, but all teams vacated the grounds when they were informed of the squad's approach. The officers returned to the station house with several hats, a mask, chest protector, mitts and a couple of coats. Burned by Firecrackers William Mulhern, aged 12 years, of 3S06 Haverford avenue, was badly burned on the face and hands by the premature explosion of some firecrackers while he was rehearsing a Fourth of July celebration yesterday afternoon in front of his home. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. feame sold Francis Holland to Cecelia ported to have been annihilated on tne railway line near Bistovatz, Servia, after Duffy; June 4, Norn sideration, $3250.

Permits on Saturday Cured if attended to in time. We Rupture Aspen st, 89; 10 ft 50th st Mae- gle Mullen to Cathe Duffy; June 4. '03; 15.1x51.6 1.250 The Stewart Contracting Oo, contractor build one-story brick 14.10x8 ft. 605 Market always make safe. Trusses 82 to $20, Arch st, 6.

64 ft and SO ft Hobart tred if Kennedy to Jos bteeer: May 20. st: cost S5O0. '03: ea 16x70: ea tr $96 1.200 a six-hours' fight. Surprise is expressed, that the band was able to approach so near the town. The insurgents last Wednesday killed' ten Greek villagers while the latter were in church at SeTovo, near Monastir.

CONGER ASKS EXPLANATION Norris st. 16 ft Moyer: 14x 60 Patk McAnally to Walter Flinn; Feb 16, '03 6,000 Ninth st. 112 and 114 Clarkson Clothier to Jos Fitzell: June 2, '03; 36x73; mtge $18,000 Ox-ford st. 1225 Chas Richardson to Solomon Widrevltz; June 3, '03; 16x61; mtge $3000 185 Osage ave, 5222 and 5224 Howard Schermerhorn to Nannie Cummins; Mav 20. '03; ea 15x66; mtses $32uO 2,000 Poplar! st.

3960 Walter I'eterson to nnlHo -KT rvvllior- S. '03: 15.11V.X Samuel Cramer, contractor, build rear shed, 6x12 ft. 3236 Norris st: cost $50. including ntling. Bend for book.

Separate rooms and attendants for women. Aiiegneny ave ana mt, cor t-ami jr. to vv camDoeii: June a. '03 97.6x63.3 3.500 Edward Zlns. contractor, shed.

10x6 ft, 1310 Filbert St. for Benjamin Teller; cost $30. Henderson Co. Ltd. contractors, build hospital for contagious diseases, Luzerne et, between A and sts.

for the city; Philip ave, 4311 L-tas Mactarlane Horn's 15 15 Arch to Mary Grifnths: June 4. '03: 20.2x I ,1 90 7,800 CROFTS Clifford st, JN 64 ft Natrona; 16x71; joanson. arcniieci; cohi jiou.uw. A Proud, contractor, build second-stbrv ve 70.6 3,300 Abdominal belts and elastic hosiery we make everything we sell. Established 1S42.

Not ordinary cocoa SWISS MIL" V. S. Minister Objects to Interview of Russian Ambassador randa. 12x22 ft. 1916 18th st, for Mrs Julia Clifford st, 34 ft 32d st; 16.6x 90; 29th st, 110.6 ft Cumberland: 15.6x65 Chas McGlatherv to Rapson: cost ss.io; ana one, same size.

1918 COCOA Adrian McGlatherv; June 1. '03 3,500 '-ft iatn sc. ror vv xi iutlis. jr; cost Rockett. owner, four-story mansard add! Christian St.

820 and 822 Myer A Slegalow PEKIN- June 7. United States Minister Conger has telegraphed to Secretary Hav suesresting an inquiry into the au tion. 18x55 ft. and side addition. 4x36 ft, 629 YOUR RUPTURE to Pasouale Ineerlto: June o.

0J: ea 2ux way 104 15.000 Palethorp St. 165. 14 ft Rockland David Roper to David Mathewson; Mav 30. 26.8x120.1 410 Pierce St. 1132 Mary Burke to German-American and Co; June 2.

03; 16x 50 "ni Poplar and Vineyard sts. cor Saml Kavser to Geo Hawkes; May 7. '03; 30xirreg 2,800 Ridge ave 3039 Abner Murphy to Wm Johnson: June 5. '03: 15x67: mtge $3000 750 st 2432 Mnrv Smith to- Wm EST A 1. 1 I i EN' (T HARD RUBBER I Georee Armstrong, contractor, general re Clearfield st.

2031 Jno Gabadi to Do- thenticity of the published, interview withl ham Potter; 25 South Eleventh Street pairs, 5007 Germantown ave, for Wlllia mlnico Lieneiia; June 3. -03; 20x112.6. cost JSU. fix- ill- -Vi 5-. Cambridge st.

1928 Matthew Anderson to Charles Kates, owner, build pair of frame CH ESTER MAN STREETER two-story dwellings, each 16x28 ft. of Chas A Thomas; June 3. '03; 16x45.9.. 2,300 Forty-eighth st, 800 David Woodruff to Jno Beatty: June 4. '03; 22x110.

.10.000 the Kussian Ambassador, Lount cassmi. in which the latter was reported to have denied the correctness of Mr. Conger's statement of the Russian demands on China, and to have expressed surprise that Brewster ave. loO rt of 79th st; cost $20w. Wm Pfanke.

contractor, repair waeon shed Schlarbaum: June 5. '03; 15x46 1,600 2512 Germantown ave. for Joseph Late; cost $10. UUf ci, X. oo ii OLTU a.

Liu a. vit-mrojio iu Kunieunda Krummer; June 4, '03: 14x60 2,300 Uavld toss. contractor, not water neating ap- Fifty-second st, 1316 Victor Reynolds tr. Alex ttevnoias: June xox 79.8Tt: mtee $2500 1,000 ifu'Xt'- 'v--. Fairhlll St.

3247 Ohas Hoersch to Julia Miller: June 4. '03: 14x50 1,600 Battle May Follow Murder TOPEKA, June 7. A message from St. Francis says Chauncey Dewey and his cowboys, under arrest for the alleged murder of the Berry family last week, are yet safe. The settlers have formed a quasi military organization, it is understood, and are outspoken in their determination that Dewey and his men shall not escape.

A military company from Osborne is now on its way to St. Francis. Fifty-second st, 55 Chas Macfarlane to Allen Wilson: May 20. 03; 16x113 4,500 Fifteen Men Escaped in Raid Fifteen men made a hasty escape iiom an alleged speak-easy in a vacant house on Xaudain street, above Broad, yesterday afternoon, when Policeman Wilson raided it. Two intoxicated men, unable to get away, were arrested and taken to the Fifteenth and Locust streets station house.

Twelve full boxes and seven euipty cases of beer, together with two kegs, were found in the Louse. ing' Gifts Full size 40 lbs. best twilled ticking; made in one or two parts; guaranteed to ALE. HAIR Fifty-seventh st. 63o iTanK Alauran to Anna KnnKa: June x.

u.i'jiiiu. Seventh st. 1440 Hannah William to Max Miller; May 27, '03; 16x70 1,800 Sixty-seventh st, s. 100 ft WoodlandEmma Borgdoll to Anthony Brogsn; May 11. 03; 20x100 2,500 Sixth st.

4014 Danl Monaghan to Jno McKinley. Jr; June 3. '03; 15x92; mtge $2030.81 400 Sixth st. 4012 Patk Monaeban to Jno McKInlev. Jr; June 3.

"03; 15x92; mtge $1400 1,030 School House lane. 1245.9 ft Wissahickon Edwd Wistar to OveTseers of Public Schools; June 5. '03: contg 22 acres; mtges $16.800 65.000 Sixth st. 2948 Harry Johnson, to Kate Phillips: June 3. '03: 14x65 2,300 Sixteenth st, 288 ft Tasker Wlnfield Davis Frank Loan; June 4.

03: 16x2 2,600 $125 1.500 Franklin st, n. it inanwna Minister (Jonger snouid act on rumors. Mr. Congers authority was the original letter that the Russian Charge d'Aff aires at Pekin, M. Plancon, sent to the Chinese Foreign Office, containing the Russian demands.

LOUBET'S ENGLISH VISIT French President to Be in London Three Days in JTnly LONDON, June 7. President Loubet will arrive in London July 6 on his return visit to King Edward. He will remain in London three days, leaving, on his COUCH OPEN Jas rj Mciiinley to sami wnittie; june 1. '03- 17x72.414 3,575 Fifty-fifth St. 1509 Matthew Woodb-nrn We show undoubtedly the largest assortment of exclusive novelties in furniture and art goods suitable for wedding gifts to be found in Philadelphia.

Out-of-the-ordinary, unique pieces combining beauty with utility, at a price range that is practically unlimited. Following are a few specials from among many, suitable for gift pieces to Fredk K.naus; June d. Gorgas st, NT 443.8 ft Chew Martin Wetzel to liBioe Loncanoun; juue K. '03: 23.4x170.3 4.700 Glrard ave, 34 ft 42d st Jno Stenton ave, 6257 Jas O'Brien to Frank Alter to Ella colquenoun; June 4, ua; 16x96 4,300 O'Donnell; June 3, '03; 15.lixioo; mtge JS150O 800 Moth Greenway ave 49th st. mid Educa Sixth st.

3655 Kate Knowles to Peter Futterer: June 5. '03: 14x59.6H 1,825 tional Home- to Root Meuougai; April 1. '03 480x580 75,000 return trip to Paris July 9. The French President will reside at St. James Palace as the guest of the King.

Sixth st. 1319 Wm McCarthy to Mor Grange ave, 55.2 ft 3d st FANCY TABLES $1.50 from $2.00 $5.50 from $8 $2.75 from $4.00 $7.00 from $10 $3.50 from $4.50 $11.00 from $15 GOLD CHAIRS $2.50 from $3.50 $8.50 from $11 $3.85 from $5.00 $10 from $13.50 $5.50 from $7.75 $14.75 from $20 ROCKERS $2.00 from $3 $5.50 from $7.50 $3.00 from $4 $7.00 from $10 $4.25 from $6 $10.50 from $14 ODD PARLOR CHAIRS $4.50 from $6.00 $9.50 from $13 $5.75 from $8.50 $12.50 from $16 $7.00 from $10.00 $17 from $22 ris Kaplan; May 27, 't: lb.fexbo; 140 25 712.50 Lemuel McCaulley to Jno Reardon; June 4. '03 75x100 750 Kmc Edward has received a telegram Tasker st. s. WS ft 10th st Matthew.

Huntingdon st. 3310 Cynthia A "VN ade to Mary Monroe; June us; mttres S150 1,900 couch KrS, CLOSED Johtison to Wilburt watson; june 4. '03; 16x62 Same sold Wilburt Watson to Sarah Johnson: June 4. '03 Nom Howard St. 2713 Cohocksink Mutual from the King of Italy regretting his inability to pay his visit to the English court during the summer, and promising to corne to London with Queen Helena in November.

and Asso to redk. xroenaie; May '03- 14x58.346 1.950 Terrace st, s. 13.91 ft Harvey 1 OQ 'riM' os -Morris 10 jus woj 13.10x80.9 Irving st, 936 Travis Cochran to Anna Murphy; May 23. '03; 16x25 1,460 Knorr st, 100 ft Wisslnoming Tenth st, 914 Nicola Rizzo to Thos Costello: June 4. '03: 16x70; mtge $3000 1,500 Thirtv-second st, 1345 Edmund Webster ttoot xt Jtsoiiirer to jvaie miere; May 9 '03 29.3x89.2 1,400 CZAR LESSENS RESTRICTIONS EXACTLY LIKE THIS CUT Who consider the health and comfort of baby should see the New American combination Go-Cart and Baby Carriage, the safest and most practical ever invented.

None genuine without the name plate "American." If your dealer doesn't sell them come to the factory; 312 designs to select from and at prices that will please you. to Geo Allen: Slat 2. wi Vine st. s. 78 ft 16th st Hurt Miir- Kensington ave and Atlantic st.

cor; 70x125; Kensington ave, 60 ft Venango; 20x125; L. and Venango sts. rav to David Hoggs; Apru 00, 101 125; mtge $4000 2.500 Because of our up-town location many people think we are a small store, yet if ihese same people will pay us a visit, an inspection of the display on our first floor alone will convince them (as it has never failed to convince thousands of others) that the largest, best selected and cleanest' stock of home furnishings in Philadelphia is to be found on the five immense double floors of this great building. The first sight of this splendid stock is a revelation to everyone. Our up-town location effects great savings in rent and running ex- penses, enabling us to undersell other stores from 15 to 25 per cent.

a fact easily proven by comparison. cor: 20x80 Kate weDster to ivate Webster: Jan 17. '03 Xom This Adjustable TURKISH eeoes? Leeds st, 6707. 6715. 6717.

6725 and 6727 Allows Catholic Religious Instruction to Be Given in Polish ST. PETERSBURG, June 7. The Czar, in an autograph letter, authorizes instruction in the Catholic religion to be Nathl Crenshaw to Henry A iam; Jnne 4. '03: ea 20x75 Nom Lightning Destroys a Big Tannery Mitchell st. s.

17.11 ft Lev Special to The Inquirer. given in the Polish language in all the ering Davia 3i ruimen to lewis tr tiau-mun: Hav 16. '03: 15.73ix50: mtge $1000 Norn HAGERSTOWN. June 7 During Market and Peach sts, cor Mathlas 6 ft. 6 in.

long, 30 in. wide. Both ends adjustable to any position, covered with the finest Velour or Corduroy; Tufted Hair Top, Polished Golden Oak Frame, our patent All-Steel Wire Open Spring Work, Clinch Buttons. Kerstulja to treait btrauo; June 4, tus; 16x75 5,000 middle class schools, of Poland. Such instruction has hitherto been limited to six schools and had to be given in the Russian tongue.

WALKER LIBJBE Mifflin St. 1923 Andrew Macfarlane to AMERICAN BABY CARRIAGE FACTORY a severe thunder storm tonight lightning struck the large tannery of W. D. Byron Sons, at Williamsport, this county, and the buildings burned, to the ground. The loss on buildings and contents will reach Bmil Genacner: way zz.

i'3; iex-. zjuu Mercer st. 3052 Clayton Hagy. Jr. to Alfred Williams; Miy 14, '03: 900 Mifflin and 17th sts.

cor Saml Al- UX-SOiS ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE 1 6 NORTH 4TH ST. STt over $300,000,. with insurance to the cott to ranK tiaii; Jiay z. in; lex 70: S1SO 3,000 OPEN Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK Callao Now Free of Plague LIMA, Peru, une 7. The Supreme Board of Health has declared the port of Calloa free from bubonic plague.

amount of $160,000. Byron Sons also Miller St. 3106 Anton Jamszewskl ta An- drzey Kluczink: May 27, '03; 13x6 1,300 Norris -and iloyer els, 2i cor; 16x60; 238-240-242 North Tenth St. MANUFACTURERS 11 1 111 liave a tannery at Mercersburg, Pa, 'Ml-.