The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA Wilson to Hahnemann Medical College, April 12, 1901, mortgage $40,000, nominal. Buist avenue, north side, 400 feet west of Eighty -first street, 2 lots. Isabel Hart to Clara B. Sidney, December 15, 1897, each 25x100, nominal. Camac street, west side, 260 feet, 292 feet, 308 feet and 324 feet north of Cambria, each 16x 84.6; Camac street, east side, 356 feet and 388 feet north of Cambria street, each 16x84.6, Anthony M.

Zane to William T. Smith Son, April 2, 1901, mortgages $12,500, $10,000. Carlisle street, No. 3715 North, Jacob S. Moser to Mary E.

W. Passant, April 10, 1901, 15x80, mortgage $3,000. $1,500. Congress street. No.

128, Bendet Saturensky to David Max, April 12, 1901, 17x69.2, mortgage $2,400, $1,000. Cross street, south side. 149.5 feet east of Tenth street, Catharine Lang to John M. Cone, March 11, 1901, 14x44, nominal. Daly street.

No. 335, John A. Hudson to Denis 000000000000000000000000001 $48, April April Peter $8.600, corner. Willow Same Johnson, 1901, Evelina Dillwyn MeSweeny. Dauphin 2, 1, $1,200.

W. sold 1901, Charles nominal. street, and 15.6x75. 1901, and street. September Ziegler March James D.

Levant mortgage 28, to William west 1, Land mortgage 59.9½x107.7, Thirty-second Bailey 1901, streets, to 1900. side, Franklin E. $4,000. to $2,500, James 58 14x58, ground Adams streets, 60x90.2, Anna $3.000. Book northwest feet $4,500.

Bailey, to E. rent ground south Company, southwest mortgage corner, Wade, Henry $225, April rent of mortgages $22,666.66, $12,000. Fillmore street, northeast side, 204.4½ feet northwest of Large, Northwood Land Company to Sallie Carter, April 11, 1901, 25x84.6, $250. Fifth street. No.

944 South, James Liner to Joseph Freedman, April 8. 1901, 16x53, $3,100. Fifth street, No. 3224 North. Howard Miller to Frederick Sabin.

April 12, 1901, 15.9160, mortgage $2,500. $1,000. -eighth street, west side, 26 feet north of Naudain, 4 lots, each 21x93: Naudain street, north side. 93 feet, 135 feet, 177 feet. 198 feet, 219 feet.

261 feet. 282 feet. 324 feet and 366 feet west of Forty-eighth street, each 21x110; Naudain street, south side. 100 feet. 120.6 feet.

161.6 feet and 366.6 feet west of Forty-eighth street, each 20.6x120; Forty -ninth and Naudain streets, northeast corner, 26x93; -ninth and Naudain streets, southeast corner, 28x93: Fortyninth street, east side, 26 feet, 68 feet and 89 feet north of Naudain, each 21x93; Forty-ninth street, east side. 28 feet south of Naudain, 2 lots, each 23x98; Nandain street. north side, 133.6 feet west of Forty-ninth street, 20.6x110, Heverin S. Reed to Robert A. Pitts, April 2, 1901, mortgages $109,050, nominal.

Fifty-third street. No. 211 North. James E. Clark to William H.

Atherholt. April 10, 1901, 20x128.7½, mortgage $2,800, $1,500. Gibson avenue, southeast side, 50 feet northeast of Eighty street, Cherbourg Park Real Estate Company to Mary Bradley, March 13. 1901, 25x100. $400.

Girard avenue, north side. 20 feet wrest of Eighteenth street. City Trust, Safe Deposit and S. Company to Gertrude A. Clarkson, April 9, 1901, 20x96, mortgages $5,500, nominal.

Gratz street, No. 2253 North, Minna Ellenbogen to Joseph E. Roeder, April 10, 1901, 14x45.3, $1,600. Hilton street. north side.

339.2 feet west of street. 2 lots, Girard Lumber Company to John E. Cummings, April 9, 1901, each 14.1x50, each ground rent $60. $500. Jessup street, No.

2408 South, John J. Conner to John Major, March 28, 1901, 14x51, ground rent $48. $600. Juniata avenue, north side, 18 feet east of Fifteenth street, 17.9x83.6; Fifteenth street, east side, 231.6 feet south of Juntata, 18.6x88.11, Louis C. Zimmerman to Martin L.

Wolf, April 12, 1901, $1,000. Kensington avenue. No. 2466. Isabella Foulk to Charles Kranich.

April 12, 1901. 14x50. $6.550, Lambert street, west side. 220 feet north of Norris, Charles 0. Rowley to Herman Prager, January 29, 1901, 15x57.3.

$1,600. Lehigh avenue and Twenty-third street, southeast corner. William T. Smith to Anthony M. Zane, April 2, 1901, 400x170, ground rent $1,000, $28.500.

Loudon street. north side. 97.9 feet east of A street: Francis S. Henofer to Maggie Culbertson, April 10. 1901, 18x100, mortgage $1,200, nominal.

Manton street. north side. 183 feet west of Fourth street. Nicholas Duffort to Gerbardt J. Schrandt, April 11, 1901, 11.11x57, $1,200.

Margaret street, northeast side, 32 feet northwest of Willow. Edgar Stocks to Walter Park, April 11, 1901, 16x68.81. $2.700. Morris street, south side, 341.71 feet west of Seventh street. Abigail A.

Yarnall to George W. Yarnall. March 8. 1901, 15.6x64, $500. Montrose street, No.

1932. James McCarey 10 Francis Cavanaugh. April 3. 1901, 16x60, $2.600. Norris street.

Nos. 3212 and 3218. John W. Taggart to Bayard K. Wilson.

April 12, 1901, each 16x70. mortgages $6.000. $2,100. To Rachel R. Wilson.

Norris street, Nos. 2000 and 3228. each 16x70, mortgages $6.000. $2.100. Norris street.

Nos. 3216 and 3232. John W. Taggart to William C. Stewart, April 12, 1901, each 16x70, nominal.

Same sold William C. Stewart to Mary L. Wilson, April 12, 1901, mortgages $6,000. $2,100. Norris street, No.

3284. Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company to William C. Stewart, April 12. 1901. 16x70, nominal.

Same sold William C. Stewart to Bayard K. Wilson, April 12, 1901, mortgage $3,000. $1,050. Orleans street, No.

1840, William D. Neilson to William Niven. April 11, 1901, 16x94.1%. mortgage $2,000. $1,400.

Park avenue, east side. 126 feet north of Sixty-fifth avenue North. North Twelfth Street Land Association to Samuel Ashbridge, September 11. 1899, 42x117.9. $645.

Philip street, Nos. 433 and 435 North. John T. Bird to Annie Gaus, April 11, 1901, 20x26, $1,200. Pine street.

No. 238. Charles H. Edmunds to Joseph N. Ruch.

March 21. 1901, 26.8x142, mortgage $6,500, nominal. Porter street. No. 1605.

Thomas J. Whelan to William A. Young, April 1, 1901, 16x60, $2,700. Reese street, east side. 16 feet south of Cambria.

Hubert J. Tullners to Michael Hotbauer, April 10, 1901, 13.4½x67. $1,750. Ridge avenue, southwest side. and Wallace street, south side.

37.10½xirregular: Thirteenth street. west side, 16 feet north of Cambridge, 16x53. Mortimer B. Gleeson to Harry G. Clay, April 9, 1901, mortgages $14.000, $250.

Sedgley avenue, No. 241. 58.1¼xirregular; Sedgley avenue, No. 243. 14.1xirregular, Charles Woelfel to Annie K.

Ledig, April 11, 1901. $3.350. Sixth street. west side. 83.11% feet north of Norris, Michael J.

Colling to John W. Donnelly, March 25, 1901, 16x108.2, mortgage $3,000, nominal. Sixth and Morris streets, northwest corner, Mary E. Donaldson to South End Building Association, April 3, 1901, 16x61, mortgage $2,000, $1.200. Seventh street.

No. 2047 North, Joseph F. Sickel to Martha B. Moulton, April 11, 1901, 16x85.11, $4.000. Seventeenth street.

east side. and Cuthbert street. south side. Robert T. M.

Whiteside to Florence Zimmerman, April 10, 1901, 18x60, $1,000. Sixty-first street, No. 460 North. George A. Singerly to Robert Ryan, April 12, 1901, 50x100, $1,700.

Thompson and Hobart streets, northeast corper, 99.34x221; Master street, south side, 20 feet west of Fifty-eighth street, 99.4x185.8, Michael J. Carroll to Margaret C. Dougherty, April 10, 1901, nominal. To Mary R. Hill, Fifty-eighth and Thompson streets, northwest corner.

224.2x99.4, nominal. Twefth and Indiana streets. southeast corner, Farmers' New Hay Market Company to James J. Munday. April 10, 1901, 361x78, $23.500.

Twenty-first street. No. 2156 North. Martin E. Ballard to Ann F.

Hendry, April 3, 1901, 15x96, $3,850. Twenty-ninth street, west side. 250 feet north Cumberland. George A. Angle to Emma Dill.

March 12. 1901, 15.6x65, mortgage $2,200, nom- Thirty-sixth street. west side. 47 feet south Wharton. James Myers to Kate Humphries, April 8, 1901, 14.6x50, mortgage $1,100, nominal.

Same sold Kate Humpbries to James Kraus, April 8, 1901, mortgage $1.100. $700. Tulip atreet, northwest side, 475 feet northeast Tyson Louis A. Uhl to David B. Umstead, April 11.

1901, 50x180, mortgage $2.500. $800. Cher street, No. 4502 North, James to Jesse R. Pharaoh.

April 12, 1901, mortgage $1,200. $1,500. Vine street, north side. 70.6% feet east Orlanna, Charles Gerlach to David P. Leas, April 12, 1901, 17.1¼xirreg..

$6,000. Wensley and Third streets, southeast corner, 16x 48, ground rent $60; Wensley street, south side. 16 feet east Third street. 2 lots, each 15x48, each ground rent $48: Wensley street, south side. 46 feet east Third street.

14 lots, each 14x48, each ground rent $48; Wensley street, south side, 242 feet east Third street, 2 lots, each 14.7¾x48, each ground rent $48; Wensley and American streets, southwest corner, 16x48, ground rent $60. David R. Griffith, to Robert W. Fitzell, April 8, 1901, nominal, Same sold Robert W. Fitzell to Noah Webb, April 9, 1901, $21.400.

Wyoming avenue, No. 245, J. Renton White to Elizabeth E. Disston, April 12, 1901, 19.8x114.8, mortgage $2.500, $1,750, York and Dean streets, southwest corner. Willfam I.

Wade to Eliza Trautwein, March 15, 1901, 16x66, $4,000. LOCUE'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Catholic T. A. A. U.

Elects Rev. Hanagan to the Vacancy. The resignation of President J. Washington Logue, of the Catholic Total Abstinence Archdiocesan Union, was accepted at the regular monthly union yesterday afternoon in Cathedral Hall, Sixteenth street, above Vine. The Rev.

R. F. Hanagan was elected. president to fill his place. Although President Logue had announced his intention to resign, his resignation, which was read yesterday, was received with regret.

He had been president of the union for several years and had always taken a most active interest in its success. The Board of Government was instructed to wait upon Dr. Hanagan and notify him of his election and a committee was appointed to present retiring President Logue with a testimonial expressing the union's appreciation of his services as president. After the business of the meeting had been dispensed with John J. Lynch, of Connecticut, addressed the meeting.

Boy Dies From Burns. Harry Keyser, the 4-year-old boy who was badly burned by upsetting a gasoline stove, at 611 South Seventh street, died in the Pennsylvania Hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The daisies and the buttercups Will soon be in their bloom, As Times Want Ads the field of life With buds of joy illume. MORNING, APRIL 15, the Rev. Thomas J.

Barry Branch, No. 122. C. K. of the League of Sacred Heart the employes of the Perseverance Iron Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock.

from late residence, 2235 North Hope street, Nineteenth ward. Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of Our Lady of the Visitation. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -On Thursday, April 11, 1901, THOMAS HARDING. The relatives and friends of the family, Division No.

45, A. 0. are respectfully vited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 4303 Franklin street. Frankford. Solemn quiem Mass and interment at St.

Joachim's. April 12, 1901, WILLIAM. of the late William and Mary Hemphill, in 430 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral services. on Tues.

day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence his brother-in-law, Mr. Harry Eill. No. 2481 Kimball street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

-On April 13, 1901. FREDERICK. of Edward and Sadie Hudson, aged 3 months 2 weeks, The relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited to attend funeral vices, oIl Monday afternoon. April 16. at o'clock, at his parents' residence.

2912 North Leithgow street. Interment strictly private. April 13, THOMAS J. JOHN, aged 56 years. Services and interment 011 Wednesday afternoon at Lindsey, Pa.

KENNEY. April 12, 1901, JOSEPH, son Edward and Elizabeth Kenney, weeks. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his parents' residence. 1629 South Clarion street.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. -On the 12th instant, JOHN husband of Elizabeth K. Klages. The relatives and friends of the family. Prospect Lodge, No.

5, 0. F. and Cigarmakers' Union, No. 165. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternon, 1 o'clock.

from his late residence, 1305 Clellan street, Twenty-sixth ward. Interment private. LESLIE. -On April 12, 1901, MAGGIE, wife John M. Leslie, aged 38 years.

The relatives and friends of the family Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from a her respectfully invited to attend the funeral, residence, Dawson street, above Righter, Wissahickon. Services at St. Stephen's Church At 3 o'clock. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Tuesday, April 9, 1901. MARY, wife of Thomas MeAndrews.

The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of husband. 1018 North Forty-seventh street. West Philadelphia. Solemn Requiem Mass at Mother of Sorrows Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. The relatives friends of the family, also the Sacred Heart Society of Our Mother of Sorrows Church, invited to attend. April 11, 1901. HENRY McCALL, son of the late Hugh and Catharine McCall, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of family respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. from 1212 North Fifth street. Requiem Mass o'clock at the Church of the Visitation. Interment private at Cathedral Cemetery. -On April 11, 1901, JOHN.

loved husband of Mary McCaughey. The relatives and friends, also the officers and directors of the Sarsfield Building and Loan Association: Division 47. A. 0. H.

and Annunclation and St. Aloysius Beneficial Societies, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Monday morning. at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1529 South Tenth street. High Mass of Requiem at Annunciation Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRANN. -On April 11, ELIZA. wife of Allthony P. McGrann, in her 66th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her bushand's residence. 2422 Meredith street. High Mass of Requiem at St. Francis Xavier's Church, at 9 o'clock, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, MARTIN. -On April 18.

1901. MARY. beloved wife of Lewis L. Martin and daughter of the late Matthew and Lucy Roddy. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.

from her late residence. South Carlisle street. Services at St. Mary's Church. Interment private in the family vault at St.

Mary's Churchyard, Fourth street, above Spruce, April 12, 1901, HANNAH daughter of Charles and Annie Mick, aged 7 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully vited to attend the funetal, on Monday after. noon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 2624 Federal street, Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, MILLER. April 13. 1901.

CAROLINA, beloved wife of George Miller, nee Barr, aged 24 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 011 Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from his sister's residence, Mrs. Millington. 2927 North Third street. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery.

April 14. 1901, JOHN MOTZ. Due notice of the funeral, from his late resideuce, 3154 Weikle street, Twenty-Ofth ward. April 11, 1901, ELIZABETI wife of Jacob T. Oster and daughter of Rebecca B.

and the late James Selser. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, No. 3220 Fairmount avenue. Interment private. On April 13, 1901.

MARIE wife of William V. Parker and daughter of Augustus and the late Amelia Mills, aged 30 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late realdence. No, 1375 South Forty-sixth street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. April 11.

ROSE RAGGIO, wife of the late Anthony Raggio, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 01l Monday, at 8 A. from her son's residence, 1843 South Broad street. High Muss at the Ephifany Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROBINSON. the 13th instant, HESTER ANN ROBINSON, wife of Wesley Robinson, aged 67 years. Due notice of funeral from 1315 North Palethorp street. the 12th instant. ISABELLA, widow of the late John Rush.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. Joseph Shanahen, 203 North Hicks street. High Mass at the Cathedral Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. April 11, 1901, FRANK DERS, aged 59 years.

The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. H. Hall, 47 Emily street. Interment at American Mechanies' Cemetery. -On May 13, 1901, MARY, the widow of Patrick Shea, aged 67 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Catharine Beatey, 1533 Germantown avenue. High Mass of Requiem at St. Micbael's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. STERN. -On April 14, 1901, SAMUEL L. STERN, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs.

Elizabeth 0. Du Bree. 3314 Mantua avenue. Interment private at Fernwood. SULLIVAN.

-On April 12, 1901, MOLLIE J0- SEPHINE. daughter of James and Isabella Wood Sullivan, aged 8 years. Funeral services on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, at her parents' residence, Merion, Montgomery county, Pa, Interment private. -On April 10, MALACHI TORPEY, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 7.30 o'clock.

from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Nugent. 2622 North Seventeenth street, Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Augustine's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. April 14, 1901, at his residence, No. 13 South Seventeenth street, JOHN TURNER, in the 42d year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. VINT.

-On Apeil 14, 1901, DAVID VINT. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late restdence. No. 2445 Montrose street. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

April 12. ALMA MARGARET, daughter of Jacob M. and Laura Weber, nee The relatives and friends of Hungerbueler, aged 11 months. the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence, No. 2957 North Sixth street.

Interment private at Mount Peace Cemetery. April 12, WILLIAM husband of Annie Wigmore and son of the late Charles and Sarah Wigmore. Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are invited, on Tuesday afternoon, 16th instant. at. 1.30 P.

from his late residence. 1702 South Sixteenth street. Services at the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, at 3 o'clock precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

April 12, 1901, ROBERT G. WILSON, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from big late residence, 1224 North Seventh street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery, April 14.

1901, ANNIE, wife of Jacob Wismer, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, from her late realdence, 143 East Rockland street, near Second street and Fisher's lane. Interment private at Green Mount Cemetery. -On April 12, 1001, SUSANNA YOUNG. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the from funeral her late services, on Monday at 3 o'clock, residence, northeast corner Twenty-sixth and Sterner streets.

Interment strictly private at Leverington Cemetery, Roxborough. UNDERTAKERS MARBLE AND J. GRANITE Lawrence, HEADSTONES sell cheap. St. ROOFING ALL KIND of leaky roofs repaired.

KNOWLAN, 45 N. 13th and 2215 Lombard. 1901. NEWS AND NOTES OF REAL ESTATE WORLD 00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 0000000000000000000000009 000000000000000000000000001 000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 000000 UNITED STATES POST OFFICE, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

The above is a cut of the handsome post ment at New Brunswick. N. J. The design architect, Treasury Department, at ing will be two stories high and basement terior appointment in that line will be The following lots of ground hare been offered the city as sites for new public school buildings: Northwest corner Fifty street and Haverford avenue, extending to Wyalusing avenue, offered by Henry Brooks for $15,000. The lot is 193 feet on Fifty-seventh street, 180 feet on Wyalusing avenue, 185 feet on Haverford avenue and 247 feet on east line.

Offered by Rufner Sons, in the Thirtyeighth ward. Hunting Park avenue, Luzerne to Wayne streets, 323x308x144x93 feet, for $25,000. Offered by Albert List, in the Thirty-ninth ward, northwest corner of Third and Jack. son streets. 253x252x113 feet.

for $20,000. Offered by John Loughran, southeast corner of Eighth street and Allegheny avenue, 132x195 feet, for $21,000. Offered by John M. Kennedy, in the -fourth ward, southeast corner of Arch and Hobart streets, 225 feet to Filbert street by 120 feet. for also the northeast corner of Fifty -ninth and Arch streets.

137x208 feet. for $12.000. Offered by Charles L. Loney, in the Thirtyeighth ward, southwest Sixteenth street and Erie avenue and d'Smedley street, 120x170 feet, for $30.000. Offered by George T.

Lewis estate, in the Thirty-ninth ward, south side of Snyder avenue. extending from Front to Otsego street. 150x270 feet. for $18,630. In the Thirty-third ward, northeast corner Eighth and Cleartield streets, 132x195 feet.

for $22,000. Northwest corner of Seventh and Clearfield streets, 132x195 feet, for $22,000. Builder Thomas M. Seeds has received plans from E. Bertolette, architect, for the large ice manufacturing plant to be built for the Pennsylvania Ice Manufacturing Company at Broad street and Glenwood ave1111C.

Appleton Burrell also have plans. Architect Westry Ladd has completed the revised plans for Mr. Rhoads' house at Overbrook. Pa. Builders Appleton Burrell have received same and will take sub-bids for about one week.

It was announced Saturday that proposed alterations and additions to the factory building at Eighteenth and Ludlow streets is off for the present time. Plans for the work were made by J. Franklin Stuckert Son. Plans and specifications are under way in A a local architect's office for a large handsome parochial school building to be built at Chester, for St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church.

The drawings, which will be out for bids soon. show a three-story and basement structure, of stone, with all modern appointments. This will be noted with the architect's name when ready for bids. W. A.

Poland is making plans for a $30,000 Turkish bath house to be built in Trenton, N. for the Turkish Bath Company at that place. The building will be four stories high basement. of stone and brick. measuring about 30x130 feet.

Local builders will also be asked to bid. A local A handsome $70,000, to be he one story and bids will architect is at work on plans for church building to cost about built at Reading, Pa. It will high and basement, of stone, be requested soon. Architects Frank Miles Day Brother have awarded builders Stacey Reeves Sons the contract for the extensive alterations and improvements to be made to the factory building at Seventh and Willow streets for Hance Brothers White, of this city. The work will be started at once, under the direetion of the architects, Plans have been completed by Architects Hales Ballinger, Twelfth and Chestnut streets, and can be seen in the offices of George F.

Payne for the handsome Methodist church to be built at Seventeenth and Cayuga streets. It will measure 50x75 feet, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, one story and basement, of stone, with a slate roof. Permission Was granted Saturday to Frank I'. Churchill for all operation of twenty -eight two-story-and-basement brick houses. 14x28 feet, to go up on the south side of Firth street.

extending from Twentyfourth to Twenty-fifth streets. They will be built for Harold C. Irvin and cost $4,200 each. A similar operation is about to be started 011 the east side of Allison street. north of Girard avenue.

by Edwin L. Seeds. The operation will consist of twenty-one twostory-and-basement structures, of brick and stone. measuring 15x30 feet each. They will cost $42,000.

Appleton Burrell tok out a permit Saturday for the Berger Brothers warehouse, to go up on the west side of Bread street, north of Arch street. J. Renton White, of Overbrook. intends building a handsome stone house 011 the southwest corner of Eleventh street and Sixty avenue, Oak Lane. It will be three stories high and basement, measuring 40x36 feet, with the usual interior appointments.

George E. Sherman, broker, 1116 Betz Building, reports the sale of Nos. 2526-28-30- 32-34-36 North Corlies street, for Lewis A. of $12,600. and 2511 North -first street, Hubbs, to Francis A.

Streicher, for the st sum from Bowman Sterling to Francis A. Streicher, for the sum of $3,000. Mr. Sherman is also taking bids on twenty houses which he will erect in West Philadelphia. All bids must be in not later than Thursday next.

A. B. and C. F. Millett are about to start work on ten handsomely planned houses, to cost $25.050.

in the Thirty-eighth ward. They will be located on the north and south sides of Pacific street, west of Nineteenth, two and three stories high, of stone and brick, measuring about 15x30 feet each. Two buildings to cost $6,000 are about to be started by Thomas Jamieson, at the offices of the American Bridge Company, on Main street, Pencoyd, opposite the Pencoyd Iron Works. They will be three stories high, of brick, 18 feet wide each. William Henderson has a contract to build a stone addition and make alterations at No.

2048 Sansom street, for Mary MeDevitt. S. M. Coffin has received a contract from W. F.

Nill, owner, to build a one-story and basement bakery and confectionery store on the south side of Market street, west of Fifty -seventh. Phenomenal Increase In Building Operations. Statistics of building operations for March show phenomenal increases in all sections of the country, according to special reports I MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS LICENSES Leonard J. Bamberger and Lilly Oppenheimer. James W.

Butterworth and Alice Wood. Bruno Haeckner and Annie M. Conrad. Cosino Lauzarotto Guiseppina Tindaro. Edwin J.

McCuen and Emma Pickup. Andrew Zeller and Wilhelmina S. Loffler. Horace G. Bentley and May L.

Wetherill, Robert 'L. Delone and Josephine Komp. Herman A. Garthaus and Matilda Langguth. William Rice and Maria Dwyer.

Gregorio Cardomone and Commasinia Frakino. Henry Arenz and Hertha Prinzhorn. William Schmitt and Margaret McCarthy. Charles Simon and Annie Craig. Barnet L.

Solomon and Estella Guggenheimer. Philip I. Brice and Sarah P. Leonard. Patrick F.

Bradley and Margaret McVey. Raphael Arnell and Annie Pizzo. Thomas S. Detweller and Emma Van Kirk. Edward J.

O. Sullivan and Addie Devine. MARRIED. the M. E.

parsonage, the Rev. Fred L. Jewett, Mr. ALBERT HANKINS. of Hammonton, and Mrs.

CARRIE DAVIS. of Silverbrook, Pa. HEINS 2113 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, March 29, 1901, by the Rev. Charles H. Thomas.

pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church. Mr. MORRIS G. HEINS and Miss LILY E. YOUNG, both of Philadelphia.

-On Thursday evening. April 11, 1901, at the parsonage of the Fox Chase Methodist Episcopal Church, Fox Chase, Philadelphia, by the Rev. William B. Wood. D.

Mr. ANDREW M. IRVINE, of Montgomery county, and Miss ANNIE M. HIME, of Philadelphia. -At 2113 North Seventh street.

Philadelphia, April 10. 1901, by the Rev. Charles I. Thomas, pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church. EUGENE W.

LENZ and Miss EVA F. FLOOD, both of Philadelphia. 2113 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, April 10, 1901, by the Rev. Charles H. Thomas, pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church.

Mr. NICHOLAS B. THOMAS and Mrs. JENNIE FEHRLE, both of Philadelphia. December 5, LEWIS WILLIAMS to Miss MARY EVANS.

Abendroth, Wru. P. Klages, John F. Ballinger. F.

A. Leslie. Maggie, 33. Bayley, William R. MeAndrews, Mary.

Berryman, James, 59. MeCall, Henry, 58. Brown, Robert. 36. McCaughey, John.

Byrne, T. W. 3. McGrann, Eliza, 66. Carney.

Margaret. 72. Martin. Mary. Carrigan.

Margaret C. Mick. Hannah Tm. Clark, Margaret, 59. Miller.

Carolina, 24. Coles, Edward S. 50. Motz, John. Conley, Micah A.

64. Oster, Eliz. B. Corson, Margaret J. Parker.

Marie 30. Cox, Raymond 31. Raggio, Rose, 82. Coyne, Francis M. Robinson, Hester A.

Dandeld, Marie. 1. Rush, Isabella. Dougherty, Michael. Sanders, Frank, 59.

Dougherty, Patrick. Shea, Mary, 67. Fahy Joseph S. 18. Stern, Samuel 67.

Fraley, Jeremiah, 41. Sullivan, Mollie 8. Foreman, Harry L. Torpey, Malachi, 64. Garden, Robert 31.

Turner, John 42. Garden, William, 4. Vint. David. Gibson, Joseph P.

Weber, Alma M. 11m. Harding. Thomas. Wigmore, Wm.

J. Hemphill, Wm. 43. Wilson, Robert G. 56.

Hudson, Fred, 2w, Wismer, Annie. 37. John. Thos. J.

56. Young, Susanna. Kenney, Jos. 6w. the 12th instant, WILLIAM P'.

ABENDROTH, husband of Amilla Abendroth, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 2462 Glenwood avenue. Interment private, at Greenmount Cemetery. on Thursday, April 11, 1901, F.

A. BALLINGER. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. Ali Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 222 North Thirteenth street. Interment strictly private.

BAYLEY. -On the 14th instant. WILLIAM R. BAYLEY. in his 85th year, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral.

on Wednesday, 17th instant. at 2 P. M. precisely, from his late residence. 1334 North Sixth street.

Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. BERRYMAN -On April 13. 1901. JAMES BER. RYMAN.

in the 59th year of his age. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 232 Monmouth street, Gloucester City. N. J. Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Gloucester.

N. J. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. on March 14. 1901, ROBERT, husband of Rebecca MeHenry and son of Robert and Margaret Brown, of Overbrook, aged 36 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 5429 Master street. Interment private. April 12. T.

WALLACE. son of Thomas M. and Catharine Byrne, aged 3 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1939 George street, above Poplar.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. April 14, 1901. MARGARET, widow of John Carney, aged 72 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. from the residence of her son-in-law.

Mr. William Haylet. 2044 Dennie street, Nicetown. April 13. MARGARET relict of William F.

Carrigan. Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are invited, on Wednesday morning. 17th instant, at 9 A. from her late residence, 1620 South Fourth street. Solemn Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at 10.30 o'clock precisely.

Interment New Cathedral Cemetery, April 11, 1901, MARGARET, the widow of John Clark, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also League of the Sacred Heart, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2511 Hancock street, High Mass of Requiem at the Church of Our Lady of the Visitation at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. April 12, 1901. EDWARD son of the late Oliver L.

and Elizabeth E. Coles, in the 50th year of his age, Funeral from his late residence, 1522 South Fourth street, on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Services in Old Swedes' Protestant Episcopal Church. Swanson, below Christian street, at 12.30 o'clock. Interment at Colestown.

N. J. CONLEY. -On April 12. 1901, MICHA wife of Charles C.

Conley, in her 64th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Wenonah Council. No. 1, Degree of Pocahontas. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, 011 Monday, April 15, at 2 P.

at the reeidence of her husband. No. 2515 West Montgomery avenue. Kindly omit dowers, Ittterment private. Baltimore papers please copy.

CORSON. on the 12th instant, MARGARET JANE, youngest daughter of Joseph and Margaret Corson, aged 3 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 16, at 2 o'clock. from her parents' residence, 2318 Wallace street. Interment at Mount. Moriah Cemetery.

COX. diphtheria, on April 13, 1901, RAYMOND WESLEY, son of Joseph D. and Margaret A. Cox and grandson of James and Sarah J. Loynd and John D.

and Jeanette Cox, aged 3 years, 7 months and 10 days, Parents' residence, 705 West Moyamensing avenue. No funeral, the 13th instant, FRANCIS, son of William H. and Mary A. Coyne, aged 7 months 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon.

at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 3355 North Fifth street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery, DANFIELD. -On Saturday, April 13, 1901, MARIE. daughter of William and Margaret Danfield, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Monday) afternoon at 1 o'clock.

from the residence of her parents, rear 3137 Ludlow street, West Philadelphia. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. -On April 12, MICHAEL, son of Michael and Mary Dougherty, aged 7 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, April 15, 1901, at 1.30 o'clock. from his parents' residence, 4281 Market street, Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

April 11, 1901, PATRICK DOUGHERTY, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of John J. O'Rourke, southwest corner of Tenth and Tasker streets. Mass at the Annunciation Church at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, April 12, 1901, JOSEPH beloved son of Dennis and Margaret Faby, aged 18 years and 6 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, from his par'enta' residence, 434 Manton street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9.30 o'clock precisely, Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. FOREMAN. -On the 12th instant, HARRY LEO. son of John J.

and Mary T. Foreman, aged 15 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence his parents, 648 North Sydenham street. the 14th instant. JEREMIAH, the beloved husband of Mary and son of Margaret and the late Daniel Fraley, aged 41 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from his late residence, 819 Richmond street. April 12, 1901, ROBERT the husband of Rose L. Garden, in his 31st year. The relatives and friends of the family, also Free Masons' Lodge, No. 12, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday at 1 o'clock precisely, from his late residence, 1529 St.

Luke street. Interment at St. Cemetery. GARDEN. -On April 12.

1901, WILLIAM. the son of William and Effie Garden, aged 4 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday at 1 o'clock. Interment at St.

Stephen's Cemetery. -Ou April 14, 1901, JOSEPH I. GIBSON, beloved busband of Margaret Gibson. The relatives and friends of the family, also BOARDING ROOMS FOR RENT MESSENGER SERVICE FREE. Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE TIMES.

Advertisements under this classification. set solid, innies be accepted at one-balf cent a word. ADS. BRING RESULTS. PLANES steam FOR heat, gas HOUSEKEEPING-3 stoves, $25 to $28 rooms month; and 2 rooms and bath, $10 to $12 month.

Mershon 1519 Land Title Building. FRANKLIN 1300 N. Two nice large rooms; unfurnished. HUTCHINSON 1628 rent, unfurnished second-story rooms; bath. PINE 712-Unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences.

SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 1132 Oxford street. SIXTH 630 large, unfurnished parlor, suitable for business purposes. THREE THIRD-STORY ROOMS; housekeeping; $5 monthly. Apply 254 East Girard Ave. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with use of bath.

1211 Wood St. $6.00 MONTHLY- Two large, bright. papered; convenience; three closets; third floor. 1740 North Eleventh St. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED McKEAN 800-Destrable furnished and unfurnished rooms; respectable people only.

MT. VERNON 1218-Furnished or unfurnished apartments: board if desired. FURNISHED ARCH STREET APARTMENT HOUSE, 315 Arch; neatly furnished single rooms, $1.50, $1.75, $2 per week; double rooms, $2.25, two neat single rooms, upper floor, steam heat, reading room, telephone; respectable persons. ARCH 2020-Nicely furnished rooms; reasonable. Phone.

BERKS 524-Nicely furnisbed parlor for light bousekeeping or lodging. BROWN 1337-Nicely furnished room for married couple. BROWN 518-Newly-furnished apartments, with or without board. nished rooms, housekeeping; terms moderate. CALLOWHILL, 1122.

AND 330 N. FurD STREET. 3052-Furnished front room for rent; reasonable. ELEVENTH 150 Being central, rooms transient and permauent; all modern improvements. ELEVENTH.

310-325-327 rooms, housekeeping; terms moderate. ELEVENTH. NORTH. 621-Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping or lodging. ELEVENTH St.

321 rooms; housekeeping or lodging. FAIRMOUNT 734-Furnished front and back parlor, together or separate; $2 up. FAIRMOUNT 1011-Unfurnished parlor; with conveniences; reasonable. 511-Second-story, furnished or unfurnished: board if desired. GIRARD 636-Pleasant rooms; all conveniences: reasonable, LOCUST 3608-Desirable parlor, furnisbed with sofa bed: also second-story front room.

MASTER 2035-Nicely furnished front room, all conveniences; private family. MELON 1004-Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen: conveniences. MONTGOMERY 1905-Second-story rooms to rent; furnished. MT. VERNON 1604-Second floor, suite of 2, 3 or 4 rooms, with meals, or light housekeeping.

NEW GRANT. STH AND SPRING GARDENNewly furnished rooms, $2 and upward, SPECIAL NOTICES PHILADELPHIA, NOTICE, MARCH 2, 1901. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF PHILADELPHIA MARKET COMPANY. Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA MARKET COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, TWENTYNINTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 6th day of May. 1901, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of voting for or against all increase of indebtedness of the Company.

By order of the Board. FRANK R. SHATTUCK. Secretary. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MESSENGER SERVICE FREE.

Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE TIMES. Advertisements under this classification, set solid or open-face display type, will be accepted at five cents per line. THE TIMES "WANT' ADS. BRING RESULTS. IMPROVED PROPERTY--CITY FOR SALE -PARGAIN, EASY TERMS.

modern 3-story, nine-room house, 1818 North Twenty-sixth Street: brownstone trimmings, hardwood mirror mantels and wardrobe, electric gas fixtures, every convenience, good neighborhood; apply to owner on premises, 1818 North Twentysixth Street; no agents. NO MONEY NEEDED to purchase tl desirable, modern. 10-room porch house, up town. ISAAC KERSHAW. 14 South Broad St.

PERFECT HOUSES. tile bath, hard wood finish porches, large yards. Marshall bel. Erle CASSEL SONS. BUILDERS.

ARDMORE, PA. SALE-3-STORY 13-ROOM RESIDENCE. with modern improvements: Coulter Ardmore, four minutes' walk from station; lot 130x220; 4 great bargain. For further particulars apply to HENRY S. CALLAWAY 607 Hale Building, 132S Chestnut St.

FARMS FOR SALE- -FARM. 52 ACRES, on PIKE. NEAR North Wales: stone house, 12 rooms; hot and cold water; bath: suitable for gentleman's conntry seat: ten minutes from station. Address Box 50. North Wales.

Pa, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MESSENGER SERVICE FREE. Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE TIMES. Advertisements under this classification, set solid or open-face display type, will be accepted at five cents per THE TIMES "WANT" ADS. BRING RESULTS. IMPROVED PROPERTY-CITY.

FOR RENT- 545 N. 10th private dwelling, 8 rooms. 790 North 23d St. TO LET-No, 220 Arch Street, store and dwell- ing. BUSINESS ROOMS AND OFFICES DREXEL BUILDING OFFICES.

Suites, 2 rooms, $225, $250. $275, $300. Suites, 3 rooms, $450, $550. $750. Suites, 4 rooms, $550.

$825. 5 rooms, $650. Basement Offices, $350. Suite of two, $700. ELLIS D.

WILLIAMS, 526 Drexel Building. STORES AND DWELLINGS LARGE STORE and dwelling for rent. 1314 South Eighth Street. FOR RENT. 220 ARCH ST.

-Store and dwelling. STABLES STABLES Stable for Rent Rear of 3817 Chestnut street: second floor furnished for man and wife; could take possession after June 15; can be seen upon application to F. A. APPLE, Times Office, Sth and Chestnut Streets. QUARRY STONE QUARRY FOR LEASE Pa.

stone quarry for lease. A fine brown and sandstone quarry 20 miles from Philadelphia; within quarter of A mile of R. for lease ou easy terms. Inquire of Alf Pfueger, Times Office. NEW YORK.

SOUTHWEST CORNER 16th Street and Sixth Ave. NEW YORK CITY, feet, to lease for long term for improvement. J. R. THOMAS.

515 Lexington New York. FOR SALE MESSENGER SERVICE FREE. American District and Western Union Every Telegraph office is a branch office classitication, of THE set TIMES, Advertisements under this or open-face display type, will be accepted at five cents per line. THE TIMES "WANT" ADS. BRING RESULTS BEAUTIFUL solid brass bedstead and hair mattress; fine mohair plush parlor suit with two sofas, large cylinder desk with cabinet top.

suitable for physician; large mirror, square piano, large hall stand, fine oak bed room suit and several other articles at great sacritice. Northeast corner Eleventh and Buttonwood Streets, CONTENTS OF SEVERAL DWELLINGS, furniture, comprising walnut chamber suit. brasstrimmed enameled bed, roll-top desk. fine hall stand, book cases, wardrobe, piano, organs, large lot of carpets, bargain, 1220 Ridge Ave. AND ROOMS ROOMS FOR RENT MESSENGER SERVICE FREE.

Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE TIMES. Advertisements under this classification, set solid, will accepted at one-half cent a word. TIMES "WANT" ADS. BRING RESULTS. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with or without board.

1738 Sansom Street. SEVENTH 465 -Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; gentlemen only. SEVENTH 2258 or unfurnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen. SEVENTH 1627 furnished room for rent. SIXTH 609 furnished rooms, with or without board; gentlemen only.

ST. JAMES. 310 RACE 50e. per night: $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 per week.

SANSOM 3212-Newly furnished rooms to rent: also unfurnished room; all convenlences; reasonable. SPRING GARDEN 803, 931, 1023-Nicely furnished rooms: $1.00 and up per week. SPRUCE 931 (The Adams) -Pleasant dining rooms: table board by the week or single meal; 6 o'clock dinner. THIRTEENTH 687 N. -Nicely furnished parlor for rent: other vacancies.

THIRTY 5-Whole second floor, unfurnished, without board; light housekeeping. TWELFTH 231 N. furnished front parlor: also second floor front; large, cheery room; light housekeeping permitted. TWELFTH SOUTH, 250-Two furnished office building to be built for the governwas made by James Knor Taylor, supervisWashington, D. and as shown the buildof stone and marble.

Every possible inprovided. to Construction News. Official figures from 22 of the principal cities show that permits were taken out for the construction of 7.727 buildings, involving a cost of against 5,211 buildings, costing $14,453,315, for the same month a year ago, an increase of 2.516 bulldings and $15,099,439 in cost. being equivalent to a general increase of 104.47 per cent. The figures in detail are as follows: 8 0 130 8 104.47 7800 $26 269.400 1,996 76.000 1900.

099 I No. 816 167 310 621 FIG 211 098 096 ZS8 Cost. 010 TI 1901. No. 312 154 120 5 City.

NOT Brooklyn. Louis. Pittsburg. Paul Allegheny Angeles LOSS. Chicago.

St. Buffalo. Atlanta. Twenty-one cities report increases varying from 4.29 per cent. to 794.68 per only one showing a decline.

Minneapolis, of 2.81 per cent. Naturally, Chicago leads in the increase with 794.68 per as that city was last year the centre of the labor troubles in the building trades. Attention has heretofore been called to the unusual activity in building in Seattle, that city showing an increase of 280.13 per cent. A further analysis of the accompanying table shows that operations were conspicuously active in Detroit. that city showing an increase of 248.78 per cent.

It may be observed that while it is generally supposed that Buffalo would show a heavy falling off, as the bulk of the building attributable to the Exposition would be such is not the case, operations having been on al exceedingly active scale. as is evidenced by an increase of 246.38 per cent. Milwaukee. Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City show increases in excess of 100 per cent.

It should not be forgotten that the foregoing table represents in one sense only a small section of the country, and that were it possible to compile more comprehensive and exhaustive figures the increase would be much greater, as the activity in all directions is unprecedented. As to the future, the prospects were never brighter for buildings of all classes, and while the entire country will participate in a marked increase of operations, the most conspicuous centre the next few years will be the Middle West. Real Estate at Auction. The following real estate will be offered at auction on Wednesday, April 17, by Samnel T. Freeman Twelfth and Walnut streets: Two story brick dwellings at 2539 Federal street; 3006-8-10 Weikel street; 442 East Girard avenue: 3005-7 Dakota street: 3403 North Third street: northeast corner of Forty -eighth and Brown streets; three-story dwellings at 5320 Wakefield street: 1919-21 Warnock street: 2225 Hunting Park avenue; stores and dwellings at northwest corner of Cedar and Hewson streets: 1901 Jessup street: 2112-14 Nicholas street: 4222 Market street: northwest corner of Twentyfirst and Latona streets: southwest corner of Coral and East Arizona streets, and 1505- 7-9 North Twenty -seventh street: also a valnable property.

2317 to 2321 North Seventh street: four-story brick dwelling at 913 Lombard street, and a building tract at Island road and Tinicum avenue. The following real estate will be offered at auction to-morrow by Barnes Lotland, auctioneers, in the Bourse Building: Three-story brick dwellings at 2453 Hancock street: 2331-33-35-41 Master street: 1017 Melon street: 2013 Merrine street: 2041 Camac street; 1231 South Forty -seventh street: 1230 Leopold street, and 305 South Sixth street: three-story brick store and dwellings northwest corner of Poplar and Orianna streets: 351-53 North Second street: 223 South street: 611 South street: 1303 South street; 1119 street: 1115-17 South street: 1238 South street: 221 South street: 1307 South street: 637 South street; 707 South street, and 1121 South street. The following two-story brick dwellings will also be offered at the same time: 2035-59 Bellevue street, and 1312 to 1320 Red. field street. Permits Granted.

The following permits were granted on Saturday last at the Bureau of Building Inspectors, City Hall: No. 1319 Arch street, interior work for F. P. Flester, by Thompson Thompson. No.

623-25 Arch street, extensive improvements for Fidelity Trust Company, by John Baizley Iron Works Company. No. 1921 Chestnut street, rear addition for Dr. Spankler, by Thompson Thompson. No.

1528 Susquehanna avenue. alterations for Louis Greenberg, by H. Gilbert. No. 728 South Front street, tear down frame building for Franklin Refining Company, by C.

E. Bell. No. 1344-43 Wood street, stone foundations for John Cadwalader, by Call Brothers. No.

2646 Kensington avenue, alterations for Jacob Rosenthal, by Alexander Miller. No. 1528 Chestnut street, alterations for Mr. Dukes, by Joseph A. Clipsham.

Forty -ninth street and Woodland avenue, alterations to car barns, by Merritt Co. Marlborough street wharf. Delaware river, tear down coal pocket for Frank Merrihew. by A. Raymond Raff.

No. 556 South Fifty -second street. improvements for W. J. Crawford, by William E.

Stoeffler. No. 626 North Fourth street, alterations for John Cane, by Henry Koch. No. 623 Kimball street, under-pin walls for Joshua Familon, by D.

Madgett. Transfers. Allan street, northwest side. 85 feet northeast of Sixty-eighth street, W. Bruce Barrow to George A.

Bagburst, April 12, 1901, 18x100, $1,500. Ann street, No. 2072, John Krewson to Patrick Devlin, April 12, 1901, 14x52.6, $1,850. Ashburton street. No.

2419. James McCarey to Annie O'Brien, April 12, 1901, 14x47.6, $1,300. Brewster avenue, southeast side. and Seventyseventh street. southwest side, Provident Association to Thomas Gordon, March 14, 1901, 47.11⅝x100, $150.

Same sold Thomas Gordon to William J. Mitchell. April 12, 1901, $300. Brond street. No.

236 North. 23.10x200; Broad street, 284 North, 20.2:200, Samuel M. TWENTIETH 827 and thirdstory front: also back. VINE 1332- Nicely furnished rooms; also parlor; convenience, WALNUT 1222-Rooms at very moderate prices. WALNUT 3601-Parlor for physician; also furnished rooms.

YORK 449-Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. DIED BOARDING MESSENGER SERVICE FREE. Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE TIMES. Advertisements under this classification. set solid.

will be accepted at one-balt cent a word. TIMES "WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. FIFTEENTH, NORTH. 3329 (TIOGA)-Large, handsomely furnished room, with board; evening dinner; porch front: pretty locality.

SECOND 2454 take a few gentlemen to board; home comforts; washing includ- BOARDING AND ROOMS MESSENGER SERVICE FREE. Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE TIMES. Advertisements under this classification, set solid, will be accepted at one-half cent a word. TIMES "WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS.

TWENTIETH 857 front room for gentleman: conveniences; moderate. APARTMENTS BLENHEIM CHESTNUT AND 17TH STS. MODERN IN ALL APPOINTMENTS. ROOMS $1 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. BUSINESS CHANCES MESSENGER SERVICE FREE.

Every American District and Western Union Telegraph office is a branch office of THE Advertisements under this classitication, set No or open-face display type, will be accepted ac five cents per line. THE TIMES WANT' ADS. BRING RESULTS. DO YOU WANT to sell or do you want to buy. or do you want a partner.

or do you require money to enlarge your business? Come to 118 will assist you very quickly and at moderate terms, Prospect Business Exchange, General Brokers and Promoters. 705 Walnut 1st floor. HERE IS A CHANCE for a good man who wants A business of his own. A meat and provision store in the best location of a chance like this will never be offered again. Prospect Bustness Exchange, General Brokers and Promoters, 705 Walnut Street.

BAKERY. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM saloon: fine town, Pennsylvania; with or without property. OGDEN 831 NORTH 25TIT. STONE QUARRY for lease--A fine brown and sandstone quarry, 20 miles from Philadelphia; within one-quarter of a mile of R. for lease on easy terms.

Inquire of All Pdueger, Times Office. GROCERY BUSINESS: Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, doing elegant trade: $600; cheap. OGDEN 831 NORTH 25TH. IF YOU WANT to incorporate your business or organize 1 company for any purpose call 01 American Corporation Bureau, Room 347, Mutual Life Building.

1011 Chestnut St Street. GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS, Atlantic paying OGDEN well; 831 others. SORTIE 25TH. PARTNER WANTED with $2,000.00 or more: established trade: big profits: plenty orders on hand. Address F.

M. 30 Times Office. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS BUSINESS, paring well; grand opportunity: $2.100. OGDEN 831 NORTH 25TH. SPRING RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL MOT EST SEA WARE 0.020 VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH.

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Riot and Cold Sea Water Baths in Hotel, attach. ed to suits. Public Sea Water Baths adjoin hotel. The finest table d'hote dinner In cafe, 500.

Terms in hotel, American plan, $2.50 per day. Special weekly rates. European plan, $1.00 up. Write for booklet. CHARLES E.

COPE. NEW HOTEL RUDOLF OCEAN FRONT. 400 ROOMS. 100 BATHS. American Plan $3 to $5.

European Plan $2 to $5, Elegant suites, with sea and fresh water baths, Special Weekly Rates. Fischer's Imperial Orchestra. Daily and weekly social features. CHAS. R.

MYERS. NOTHING EQUALS THE GARDEN HOTEL AND CAFE FOR CUISINE, SERVICE and APPOINTMENTS. Virginia Beach. Open all year. Special PONCE, DE LEON rates until July.

S. E. SWEENEY. Owner and Prop. TONEY MURPHY'S CAFE, Massachusetts Ave.

and Beach; delightful summer garden; orchestra in attendance; finest brands of wines and liquors; oysters in all styles: private wine rooms. VICTORIA SOUTH Beach. CAROLINA all the THE M. WILLIAMS. year.

THE SAVOY Opens Chelsea. May 15. For Atlantic terms City. address Miss S. M.

Hardy, 1933 Chestnut Phila, HOTEL WINDSOR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. PENNSYLVANIA THE BRYN MAWR HOTEL BRYN MAWR, PA. WILL OPEN JUNE 2, FOR TERMS, ADDRESS LELAND STERRY, Manager, HOTEL WALTON, Philadelphia, 'Hours, 10-11, 5-6 daily.

DEVON. PA. DEVON INN DEVON. CHESTER COUNTY, PA. Engagements made Tuesday and Fridays from 3 until 6.

Miss Simmons. 218 8. 15th St. LOST AND FOUND LOST -Fox terrier, male dog, from 1724 Arch Street, on April 10; name on collar; white, dark head, black spot at tall. Address SIMON DELBERT, Media, Pa.

Liberal reward. MOTHER OF PEARL OPERA GLASSES and silver watch. at. Wanamaker's. March 26.

Reward, no questions asked, if returned to 2101 North Camae Street. LOST -Moon Anchor certificate. No. 1861; renewal applied, Potter, 1305 Arch Street..