The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE SUN, BAITOIOKE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1900. Goldman Tailorinff Com nan va. W. Blumbexff. HEAL ESTATE FOB BENT.

The members of the band were Invited TO JAIL FOR PENSION FRAUD rAMBREL CO. BUYS LOTS lng man who visited the county seat yesterday, and it was all because the baby Is out of danger. IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY Funeral Of Mr. Henry Ruhl Takes Placo At Mount Winana REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANT TO BUY SEVERAL HOUSES FOR INVESTMENT.

Have about $1,700. Send for particulars. Prompt settlement. Address 252, Sun office. fl4-tf WANTED TO BUY-A BLOCK of two "or threa story HOUSES, in any section of citv.

for cash. Send particulars and price. PHILIP H. HOrF- MAN, 842844 Equitable Building. f7-lm Judgment affirmed.

Jaoob Bailin vs. Felix Zion. reversed and Judg ment for plaintiff for $50. Assignment for Today Nos. ZZ5, Z37, Z38, LSI, 3KJ, 241, 242, 245, 250 and 252 (non-jury appeals).

Paet 3 Judge Baer. Court not in session; no assignment for today. Circuit Covt Judge Stockbrtdge. Assignment for Today Agnes Dooley vs. Edith Callahan.

Cibcdit Court No. 2 Judge Wickes. Company, concluded and decided. AtMignment jor xoaay Alimony cases. Court of Common Pleas Judge Doiler.

John C. Peat the Charles McCaul Company, verdict in favor or plaintiff for $392.81. James Tlinwr h.i-lo. I Ttl.nlrfvnl .1 agreed and settled. Charles E.

Lambert vs. Patrick Maloney et agreed and settled. reaeneK Lambert vs. Patrick Maloney et aL, agre. Ed eea ano settled.

ril IT ova va 1 f. Instruction from the court. SS111 loday JNos. 76, 77, 79 (stet), 6777, 87, 88, 2 and 91. Orphans' Coubt Judges Block, Gaither ttviA.

Dm m. Letter Ta met ijTk JlP Kaf. I loiw-wif I. a $.20,000. Letters of Administration Granted Estates of John Will.

to Christian Will, bond $1,200: to Paul W. Lewis (c. t. bond In r.tltnrioo 1 TT" rr $450- Frances J. Bowen, $6,197.61.

iSf auneu estates or Frederick H. Davidson, $400, $371 and $1,500: William Bohlman, Samuel W. Forrest, $600. Guardian Accounts Passed-Estates of Robert B. Deford, $335,218.62: Philip E.

Easter $20,291.17. Adminstration Accounts Passed Estates of Mary iiammcij, riaget Larkm, $380; Rosina Spaeth, Margaretha Valkel. Bridget Couet op Appeals of Mabtland. January Term. c.

TT Annapons, January 13. io. so, Horner vs. Nitsch, continued by agreement counsel. of ir j.

juuiane et order amrmed With (VMfl 1 rrrt ,1 1 cimuc uejirereci luh opinion ox toe court. 2tcher McDermott, receivers, etc, afflJl with costs. Judge Boyd delivered the opinion of the court. NOl 4. CflimM wo Tnl 4., a jxt costs.

Judge Burke delivered the opinion of the Hartfr 6rJsU Insurance Company of iucucc raiirmea witn costs. Judge Jones delivered the opinion of the court iv rt HtA i Splnioot thurtJUd8e CSheTTy deliWed thl Jnence appeal dismissed with costs. Judse Briscoe delivered th. rminior. the court.

affiled 'Z'J1 lJ Vi-L; Judgment r.rHr,; Vi, 1" puiuucsw delivered uie opinion of the court. a i 'and Telephone Company vs. Charles toI a r- wiin costs, judge Page delivered the opinion. IN os. 22 and 23.

Price vs. Charbonner, decree reversed. Judge Page delivered opinion. 16. Richardsion vs.

State of judgment affirmed. Judge Burke delivered the opinion NO. 14. RilTlTq Ar lV ra T.Oi-irromm. Qvn Robert N.

McCUntock, judgment reversed with costs to the appellant and new trial awarded. Judge Pearce delievered the opinion of the court. Nq. 17. Lemmert vs.

Lemmert, decree reversed and cause remanded, costs in this court to be paid by the appellee and those-below to abide the final result. Judge Boyd delivered the opinion of the court. 19. GrafBin, vs. State use.

Ruckle, judgment affirmed with costs above and below. Chief Judge McSherry delivered the opinion of the court. No. 27. Wilson vs.

Carter et Order affirmed with costs to the appellees. Judge Jones delivered the opinion of the court. No. 20. Preston, Inspector of Buildings, vs.

Likes. Berwanger order reversed and bill dismissed with costs. Judge Briscoe delivered the opinion of tho court. No. 21.

Walter A. Wood Reaping and Mowing ,.1. a i i and new trial awarded with costs. Judge Schmucker .3 i 1 i i i i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Factory or Dwellings: SOUTH SIDE EAST FORT AVENUE, Between Jones and Porter streets 231x851.

NORTH SIPE OF BEASON 8TREET, Between Hull and Oooksie streets; 165.10x90 feet. EAST SIDE OF HULL STREET, Between Cuba and Beason streets; 56.10x165.101,4. NORTH SIDE OF CUBA STREET. Between Hull and Cooksie streets 165.10x90. JOHN H.

LUDWIG, 3Q0 and 301 Maryland Telephone Building. FOR' SALE Those beautiful, up-to-date, Two- Story RESIDENCES Nos. 103. 105, 10O, North Patuxent street, between Fair- moimt ave. and Favette one son are from Pat terson Park: hand-painted ceiiing3 and handsomely decorated throughout: stationary washtubs- sewer drainage and all modern conveniences.

EDW. J. BlUKCK, on premises, or Room Gunther guiiamg, ayette and at. faut sta in-im- LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE. Maryland ave.

and Oliver st St Paul between Preston and Mt Royal ave, Calvert st, between Preston and Mt. Royal ave. York road and Thirtieth 110x380. York road, near Wilson st. 50x200.

JOHN H. LUDWIG. 300 Maryland Telephone Building. fl4-lm FOR-SALE 152T McCULLOH STREET, AIMS 1SAI XW JUnr J.lJSii.il Bl. 2-462 DRUID HILL AVENUE.

2024 DRUID HILL AVENUE. SAMUEL BEALMEAR, Room 1. Calvert Building. fl4-3t FOR SALE A desirable Two-Story DWELLING. 1606 Lamont near Federal st.

ED WARD J. STOKCK, on premises, or Room 8, Gunther Building. fl4-lm FOR SALE VACANT LOT ON FREDERICK ST. very cheap. Apply to G.

fiOWARD WHITE, fl4-7t 1127 Calvert Building. FOR SALE A beautiful three-story HOUSE, in prime condition; elegant neighborhood. Apply at 1812 NORTH FULTON AVENUE. fl4-3t MUST SELL, cash or easy terms. No.

1 WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET. WM. WHEELER, 218 W. Fayette st. Both Phones, FOR SALE 1817 N.

CALVERT ST. 2125 N. CALVERT ST. 114 E. TWENTY-FOURTH ST.

407 E. TWENTY-FOURTH ST. 1524 JOHN ST. Big Bargains. 423 CALVERT BLDG.

FOR SALE 1815 GUILFORD AVENUE, near North avenue; three-story; nine rooms; all con veniences. McCULLOUGH J25-lm Park avenue and Fayette street FOR SALE Corner Collington avenue and Pratt street. 3-story STORE AND DWELLING; also, 207 S. WASHINGTON ST. and 208 208 S.

CASTLE BT. JOHN T. MUKPJil, Both phones. 232 St Paul street. FOR SALE APARTMENT HOUSE, with two net vearlv income $1,100.

LJ 1 lblj.1, .711 CDl Ul tl I 11 kuwa Vl 1 Apply to tjiajMUiN WATTS. 214 Law Building. fl2-3t SALE NINE-ROOM-AND-BATH. 2900 block Walbrook avenue; nrst-dass condition: KENNARD tf24 215 St. Paul street, city.

FOR SALE New two-story HOUSES. Wilkens street, near Frederick avenue: in fee or with $4a ground rents. Open dally. Ji. B.

jiAMrso.x 207 St. Paul street FOR SALE Three-story STORE AND DWELL ING 28 w. Nortn avenue. Apply to JUit. ii.

MILTON LINTHICUM. 1818 N. Charles st uiiio OATr BTnnr. TIWITT.T Wrn rVlrt -RlnoL- North Gay 15x100 feet: only $15 per year 1 T-fc 0 Ol. ground renu A' un.

ouu uiula. iu- FOB SALk. 2101 BOLTON STREET. WHITE THOMPSON. 104 E.

Lexington st FOR SALE STORE and DWELLING. 2D West Baltimore street; excellent condition. HZ-3t FOR SALE 1532 NORTH BOND STREET. f8-7t ONLY SRI. 350 Modern improvements: view of park from porch in rear; entire expense, $60 yearly; small cash payment.

JOB. L. WHITE, East avenue, south of Lombard street j28-lm CHEAP A nice, cozy HOME. 1840 N. CASTLE 2-story, 6 rooms and bath -ground rent $40; owner leaving city.

wwjULWJLijjH f9-6t Park avenue and Fayette street CORNER DWELLING and Grocery Store; cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire 1412 Ramsay st.9-t FAYETTE AND PACA N. Corner, can be purchased now at a aacri-flce; the best corner In the city for business pur- poaes; very easy lerma, C. MORTON, Both Phones. 209 St.

Paul street. ELEGANT 3-STORY HOUSE, TN FEE OR WITH GROUND RENT. Apply to OWNER, on the premises, NO. 214 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STKICir. I8-7t YOU WILL NEVER HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY AGAIN.

FOR SALE-SIX 20-FOOT LOTS ON PRATT STREET, NEAR LIGHT. EDWD. I. CLARK, fl3-3t '17 East Saratoga street PUBLIC AUCTION ABSOLUTE SALE- WEDNESDAY Jf eb. 14, at i o'clock p.

AL 42 W. HAMBURG on premises. PATTISON GAHAN. Auctioneers. fl3-2t 640 W.

North ave. 1700 Linden ave. 1030 Linden ave. 1914 McCulloh st 313 E. 25th st.

110 E. 20th St. 218 N. Pearl 9t 569 Laurens st 112 Pine st 509 W. Saratoga St 731 Euclid ave, 223 Arch st 762 Waesche st.

1414 Malipon ave. S. W. Cor. Lexington and Carey sts.

1S15 St Paul st. -836 N. Carey st 1317 N. Calvert st 612-614 E. Baltimore st.

125 McMechen st 211 N. Carrollton ave. 913-915 Booth st 293-222 S. Castle st 608-610 Thompson ave. 702 Vine st.

1927 E. Hoffman st P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW. 16 East Lexington st fl0-9t 1204 AND 120 WEST PRATT at a price that will pay 12 per RICHARD SEWELL, 17 East Saratoga street.

fl4-7t $375 EACH WILL BUY SIX DWELLINGS on each house is $42 and are rented for $130 a year each; tenants have been in the property for years. These Houses are in splendid condition and are a bargain. JAS. A. BEALMEAR SON f6-lm 301 Fidelity Building.

S4.500 IN FEE, LOT 152X57 FEET. CORNER union Avenue and falls road, IMPROVED BY FOUR HOUSES RENTING FOR 40 PER MONTH; ROOM FOR MORE HOUSES; CORNER FOR STORE. SAMUEL BEALMEAR. i14-3t ROOM 1, CALVERT BUILDING. HEAL ESTATE FOB BENT.

1T14 NORTH CHARLES per year, $500. 1703 NORTH CHARLES year, $500. ALEX. YEARLEY SON, Charles and Lexington streets. 2467 DRUID HILL AVE.

New TWO-8TORY; furnace, cabinet mantels, porcelain tub, basin, closet, sewer drainage, cement pavement, cellar, yard. Open daily. HAMPSON. 207 St Paul st $514 A MONTH WILL RENT THREE-STORY DWELLING, in Northern Section. JAMES A.

BEALMEAR SON (li-lm 301 Fidelity Btiildinf. FOR RENT Desirablo DWELLING 215 East Twenty-third street: 9 rooms and bath; newly papered and painted rent $25 per month. HENRY S. BROWN, J09 Clay street. N.

E. COR. BROADWAY and PRATT First ana oecona AiOOiiS rooms. Dam, wasnnouse, large porch, flush cloeet; $18 to reliable tenant. NO.

1 WEST 24TH STREET, near Charles; per fect order; per montn. in-ai FOR RENT. 1317 NORTH CALVERT near Preston. 1628 DRUID HILL near McMechen. 1417 LINDEN neai Mosher.

COO WEST SARATOGA Dear Greene, ST. BAUL STREET, near Lanvale. STORES. 511 EAST BALTIMORE ST. (Store only).

233 PARK near Saratoga st (fine show windows) 340 NORTH CHARLES near Mulberry. 600 EAST PRATT near Gay. 1520 THAMES near Broadway. WAREHOUSES. 2 EAST SARATOGA near Charles (20,000 feet floor space).

EAST LOMBARD near Calvert (30.000 feet floor space). WEST PRATT STREET (22,000 feet floor space). EXCHANGE PLACE (8,000 feet floor space). 223 to 249 East Hamburg strret. OFFICES AND FLOORS.

12 EAST LEXINGTON STREET. 218 WEST FAYETTE STREET. THAMES AND BROADWAY. EAST AND WEST BALTIMORE ST. P.

C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 East Lexington Street. 109 AND 111 W. LEXINGTON ST. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

WILL RENT, WITH HEAT AND ELEVATOR oinvir.R KFCOND. THIRD. FOLRTH AND FIFTH FLOORS, 40X60 FEET EACH. Particularly desirable for Milliners, Hair Dressers, Dentists, Architects, Photographers. Manufacturers, Agents, or any business requiring prominent location.

P. C. Bug an Nephew 16 E. LEXINGTON ST. WAREHOUSES.

A number of new WAREHOUSES, with modern improvements, both large and small; will also build to suit tenants. F. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 East Lexington Street. DWELLINGS.

MD. AVE. 2014 PARK AVE. lOlSS MOUNT. MADISON AVE.

E. FRANKLIN. W. BALTIMORE. W.

LEXINGTON. N. CALVERT. BOLTON. W.

MADISON. N. EUTAW ST. C. MORTON, PAUL STREET.

704 XV. LO-MliAJttJU. J7 ST TAI'T. lift 2003 McOULLOH. loOtt 1821 GUILFORD AV.

663 172X BULTOX t. 1 12 W. 20TH ST. 121 5 416 ROBERT. 30 lSOH McCULLOH.

27 Both Phones, fi3-10t 200 ST. FOR RENT Strictly modern TWO-STORY HOUSE, flrstrclass neighborhood, no nuisance of any kind, rent TWO-STORY HOUSE, all conveniences, in good condition, rent $15. TMR JiYKVRTOR HOHSES. mntaininir eic-ht lartre rooms, bath and pantry; fancy brick and marble front, cement vara ano cenar; ceiiar uuuer wiroin house; neighborhood high and healthy; sewer connection rent $25. Apply to Agent of PETER GROGAN, 1333 North Luzeme street.

Wilkens and North avenue cars going east d30-tf 11 Rooms Laundry 2 Batha. 2206- -MARYLAND AVENUE- -22 6 Kitchen first floor; sewer connections. APPLY J. C. ROGERS.

SUN OFFICE. FOR RENT 1918 RIGGS near Fulton 2-story, only $17 per month; 2100- McCULLOH near Bloom new throughout, 3-story, cozy home, porcelain tub. only $32.50 per month. FRANfe S. ROWE, fl0-7t 172 St.

Paul street FOR RENT-NO. 103 WEST SARATOGA near Hotel Rennert; most exquisitely paper in green; woodwork painted white; suitable for high-class Dressmaker, Milliner or Chiropodist. PIERRE C. DUGAN NEPHEW, fll-5t 16 East Lexington street FOR RENT 1703 and 171 GUILFORD 10 rooms and bath in first-class condition furnace heat; ready for immediate occupancy. Apply to DAVIS.

SIEGMUND DAVIS, 3Mm Md. Phone 6071-B, or 215 St Paul st. FOR RENT NO. 147 WILKENS near Frederick ave. new House all modern improvements; open daily.

Apply to EDWARD S. HAMPSON. 207 St Paul street. il6-lm FOR RENT Three-story STORE AND DWELLING 128 West North ave. Apply to DR.

G. MILTON LINTHICUM, 1818 N. Charles st A BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY HOUSE, 1025 East Biddle street; all conveniences: rent $17 per month. Apply to WM. A.

CONWAY, 626 Forrest street. THREE LARGE ROOMS, NORTHEAST COR- i i.i iiiv.i AMM. r.v AfannfflMrrriniT Apply at fl3-14t HAT STORE. 134 West Fayette street FOR RENT-283S. NORTH CALVERT STREET nine rooms, laundry, mothproof packing room and bath; possession March 1.

HOWELL Y. ING, fl3-tf 2.6 East Baltimore street FOR RENT 1604 DRUID HILL AVENUE, $30. BALTO. REAL ESTATE 224 St Paul street fi3-gt DWELLINGS. 1228 N.

Caroline I 1910 Mt. Royal T2i NewingtoQ ave. 37.50 1 1303 N. Charles st. 79.00 Both Phones.

TELFAIR W. MARRIOTT, f4-lm 323 JN. Charles St. ROOMS, in rear of store, for Light Manufacturing purposes; centrally located. Apply at 510 WEST FRAS'KLIN STREET.

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED HOUSE; modern conveniences, not less than 8 rooms; good neighborhood: adults. Address ROOM 418 Equitable Building. 10-7 STORES FOR RENT. FOR RENT.

MY STORE, LEXINGTON NEAR LIBERTY. FINE LOCATION. ADDRESS 254, SUN OFFICE. STORES FOR RENT. In absolutely fireproof buildlne, just completed, at NORTHWE3T CORNER OF ST.

PACL ST. AND BANK LANE; mosaic floors; large, well-lighted, cemented cellars, and large vault in each; electric light, gas, water and steam heat JOHN GLENN 312 St Panl st STORE 533 NORTH HOWARD STREET, opposite Academy and Auditorium. SAMUEL P. MORTON SON, f8-lm 211 St Paul street APARTMENTS FOR RENT. ST.

PAUL APARTMENTS, 1ST, PAUL ST. AND MT. ROYAL AVE. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT. WHYTE THOMPSON.

1Q4 E. Lexington st THE WALBERT, CHARLES AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES. Fireproof construction. Housekeeping Apartments complete in every detail at reasonable prices. Well-appointed Cafe in the house.

CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Trustee, fZ-lm 216 St Paul street OFFICES FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES. A FEW LEFT. N.

W. COR. LIGHT AND GERMAN STS. ALEX. YEARLEY SON.

CHARLES AND LEXINGTON STREETS. LARGE OFFICES FOR RENT. SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, in absolutely fireproof building, just completed, at NORTHWEST CORNER OF ST. PAUL STREET AND BANK LANE; each 70 feet by feet, with large vault; electric light water and steam heat; admirably suited for corporation use. JOHN GLENN 312 St EanI street FOR RENT OFFICES, upstairs; heat, light and janitor service.

Apply at DIME SAVINGS BANK, fl3-2t 28 West Lexington street FOR RENT-Desirable DESK ROOM, with telephone connection: Stewart Building, Gay and Lombard streets. Address 271. Sua office. 13-2 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS for business purposes. NORTH CALVERT STREET, near rioet- Apply ROOM 6, third floor, or E.

DIDIER, at SlacCarthy Harper's, 345 North Calvert street ill-tf FOR RENT-DESK ROOM, or PART OF AN OFFICE. Baltimore street second floor: heat light phone, etc. Apply to MlLBOURNE ADV. AGENCY, 218 -East Baltimore street. jAi-im- OFFICES, GUNTHER BUILDING.

HENRY HERTEL, ROOM 53. Apply jlf-lm rly to FOR RENT FIRST-CLASS OFFICES. STEWART BUILDING, GAY ST. AND EXCHANGE PLACE. Apply to C.

Morton Stewart Co. REAL, ESTATE SALE OR RENT. FOR SALE OR LEASE ON GROUND REXT-JJ ACRES OF GROUND, suitable for Building or Manufacturing Sites, adjoining streets and railroad; location, Jb astern part of Baltimore. Address OWNER and see plan at 1925 East North avenue. Baltimore.

REAL E8TATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, STATE AND lfimrrnTi it niTnr.n 7-tf Calvert Building, Sixth Floor. FOR SALE OR LEASE. BUSINESS PROPERTY in the Retail District of LEXINGTON STREET, in one of the most desirable blocks. Address 130, Sun office. fl3-7t REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

225 ST. PAUL STREET. Send for SALE AND RENTAL BULLETIN (free by mail), CONTAINING LI6T OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND RENT BY ITS MEMBERS. WAREHOUSE PROPERTY. FOR RENT-ALL OR PART OF WAREHOUSE 315 NORTH STREET.

f3-lm Apply at i18 N. HOLLIDAY ST. FOR RENT SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS IN WAREHOUSE; West Pratt street near Charles; 3,500 square feet; elevator privileges. F. HENRY BOGG8.

Central Savings Bank Bldg. FOR RENT Large light FLOOR, with power. 321 NORTH HOLLIDAY ST. Bl.fll.l.-U LAUNDKI CO. d30-tf WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES.

Number of Improved and Unimproved Large Properties, with water front and rail facilities. dl2-tf WM. MARTIEN 15 South st SECOND, THIRD. FOURTH FLOORS. 13 feet and higher ceilings; about 2.500 square feet on each; plenty light; 203 HANOVER STREET.

Apply on premise. 126-lm In by Mr. and Mrs. Dukehart, who gave them a handsome collation. Mrs.

Greene Gives Organ Recital. Fullv 1.000 persons attended the sixth of the series of organ recitals at St Mary's Episcopal Church, Roland avenue, Sunday by Mrs. Jenny Llnd Ureene, assistea Dy Mr. Eugene Robert, tenor, and Mr. vu-liam G.

Horn, baritone. Musicians and musical critics from all parts of "Baltimore were present and all pronounced It one of the most successful organ recitals given in Baltimore recently. At times the large congregation was held In silence by the exquisitely sweet strains of the distant echo organ and again thrilled and carried away by the magnificence of the great organ. Mrs. Greene was ably assisted by Mr.

Robert and Mr. Horn, who were heard in a duo, "CrucJflxus," by Faure. The following numbers were given Organ Composition. Fantasia Wagner Three Organ Compositions. Christmas Musette fMaffly Elevation 1 Coliseum March ITomlman Aria for Baritone (from "It Is Enough" Mendelssohn Three Organ Compositions.

Theme and Varie Thayer Pastorale, major Lemare Coronation March Meyerbeer Duo for Tenor and Baritone. "Crucdfixus" Faure Three Organ Compositions. Allegretto, major Tours "Cantilena. Cantabile" Harohe Nuptial Guilmant Sir. And Mrs.

Johnson Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Frank Un avenue, near Belalr road, Gardenvllle, were given a party by their friends. Mr.

John Beckman furnished music and solos were Bung by Mr. Presley Bowen. Refresh ments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

James Bowen. Mrs. Scott. Misses- Eva Johnson. Lucy Wolfrum, Hannah Engelman, Annie Berger, Messrs.

John Berger, Joseph Berger, Henry Frankenberger, Joseph Burgan, Agnes Johnson, Ella Engelman, Eva Wolfrum, Henrietta Burgan. John Beckman, George Berger, Thomas Winkler, John Burgan. Mr. And Sirs. J.

G. Bayer Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Bayer entertained their friends Sunday at their home, Mead owvlew Farm, Second district. The guests were piloted about the farm and through the poultry department, where Mr. Bayer has a number of fine birds of different breeds. Vocal and Instrumental music enlivened the occasion. At noon the guests were invited to the dining room, where a bountiful repast was spread.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard. Baltimore; John T. Tibbals, Baltimore.

II. B. Fryfogle. Misses- Elizabeth A. Fryfogle, Messrs.

Andrew CL FTyfogle, Adam Klohr, Harmon Klohr, H. J. Hebb, Oharies Kriel, Patrick, Ethel Bayer. Frank Bayer. John H.

Fryfogle, George Reppley, John 8. Bayer, William A Bayer, Mrs. Handle's Birthday Party. Mrs. Richard Randle was given a birth day party by ber daughters at her home.

Annapolis avenue, Mount Winans, Monday night. She received a number of beautiful presents and the hearty congratulations of many friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Randle, Conrad Kilmeyer, Harry Smith, Conrad Foerster. Anna Edler, Helen Riser, Sadie Edler.

John Edler, Preston Martin, Misses-Anna Kilmeyer, Katie Kilmeyer, Edith Randle, Virginia Randle, Mrers. Toney Kilmeyer, Joseph Shaffer, George Oonradesik, William F. James. Sirs. Fllllngrer Entertains.

Mrs. Clara Filllnger entertained a num ber of friends at her home. Main street, Mount Winans, Monday night There was music and singing, and refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Oden Echo, Horace M. James, John Arnold, Henry Miller, Mim Minnie Becker. Messrs. William T. James, Ardie HafTer, Charles MeOulIough, H.

Diffendall. John Appel, William F. James, Earl Appel, Charles Appel. Miss Stocksdale Gives Dinner. Miss Mollle Stocksdale, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Stocksdale, of Rose Hill Farm, Freeland, entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday. The house was decorated with evergreens and the color scheme In the dining room was pink and green. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. George Stocksdale, F. M. Meads, Freeland, Md. George R.

Morris, Maryland line; Mlssee Dells Penning, Elmer Stocksdale, Hampstead, Md. Francis Miller. Baltimore. Lethe Morris, Philadelphia; Stella Morris, Freeland. Messrs.

J. 8. Morris, Otis H. Stocksdale, N. H.

Cole. Edwin K. Morris. George B. Charles H.

Morris, Philadelphia: Baltimore. Mite Society At Lanrarllle. The Ladies' Mite Society of Eutaw Methodist Protestant Church, Lauravllle, met at the home of Mr. J. F.

Lamley, Grlndon lane and Harford road. Refreshments were served. Those taking part were Mrs, Harry Bennett, Jamea Read. Misses Iaura Battee, Daisy Read. Messrs.

William Read, John Lamley, William Lamley, George Mnmma. Gave A Birthday Party. A birthday party was held at the home of Dr. H. F.

Shipley, at Granite, Monday night In honor of the sixth anniversary of his son, Franklin. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. The youthful guests present were Anna Grant, Veronica Peach, Mary Peach. Mildred Gosnell, Bessie Peach, Margaret Burns, Mary Shearer, Eva Taggart, Margaret Peach, William Peach, Margaret Grant, Barnes Tacey, Anna Tacey, Willie Grant, Esther Gosnell, Thomas Burns. Anna Peach, The host was the recipient of many presents from hla friends.

Ice-cream and sweet meats were served. A large birthday cake adorned with six lighted candles occupied the center of the table and a happy time was spent by those present Hamilton Conclave Installs. Hamilton Conclave of Heptaaophs has in stalled the following officers Arch on Louis P. Read. Provost John Markley, Treasurer John Collenberg, Sr.

Recording Secretary William Quante. Corresponding Secretary Jerome Norwood. Prelate George Gonce. Outside Sentinel Harry A. Cromwell.

Inside Sentinel Edward Collenberg, Jr. Trustees William Ggnce, and Thomas Car ter. Entertained Young Ladles. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Wheeler, who reside near. Trenton, entertained a number of young ladles Saturday. Dinner was served and the day was enjoyed by the following guests Misses-Grace Merryman, Lottie Merryman, Persia Tracey, Edna Tracy, Trenton; Florence Cooper, Armaeost; Flora M. Deal, Arcadia; Edith Etasor, Mt Zion; Mabel Wooden, Ada Wooden, Nellie Wooden, Hampstead. Brother And Sister Surprised.

A surprise was given Miss Lula Ander son and Mr. Thomas Anderson by their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Anderson, at her home, near Madonna, in honor of their seventeenth and nineteenth, birthdays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Roea Wiley, William Bay. Mary Kirkwood, Belle Robinson, Blanche Kirkwood, Lilian Chaney, Agnes Osborne, Bertha Robinson, Grace Nelson, Fannie Nelson, Hannah Wright, Lula Anderson. Walter Merryman, William Anderson, Rush Anderson, Frank Rutledga, Clarence Anderson, John Turner, Herbert Nelson, William Wright. Walter A. Bay.

Misses-Helen Nelson, Georgia Anderson, Edith Wilson, Frankle Anderson, Almira Wright, Belalr, Elizabeth Anderson, Edith Ayre, Lizzie Aires, Marian Anderson. Mrav Roea Anderson, William Trout, Russell Kirkwood, Roy Anderson, Stewart Kirkwood, Robert Anderson, Walter Anderson, Thomas Anderson. Abram Wilson, Blddlson Baby Is Better. State Senator John S. Blddlson, who lives at Gardenvllle, was the happiest lookr Judgre Morris Sentences Negroes In An Unusual Case.

Emma and Dennis Brown, colored, were sentenced to three months In Jail by Judge Morris In the United States District Court yesterday on charges for making false statements before a notary public In connection with a pension case. Their mother, after the death of her first husband, married a man named Smith. Smith's brother, who was a pensioner, came to live with him, and in course of time died. Smith's wife, according to the evidence, induced her husband to bury his brother under his own name, and pose him self as the pensioner. This worked suc cessfully, and when Smith, the husband, died, the widow applied for a widow's pen sion.

Her two children by her first husband swore, it was testified, that their step-father served in the Union Army during the Civil War and had been a pensioner, and made other alleged false statements before a notary. REAL ESTATE BECORD MINOR PRIVILEGES. The following minor privileges were ap proved yesterday by the Board of Estimates: John A. Kessner. 1309.

191L 1913 and 1915 East Lanrale street, drain; $94.60. M. Goldman, 114 and 120 South Eden street, drain; $85. Joseph Bchamberger, 1 to 23 South Curliy street, drain $170. Oldenbenr Kelly.

1000 to 1034 Patterson Park avenue, drain; Charles Potter, 1905 North Pulaski street, drain; $10. UT. J. Aleyers, urn. xvortn carmine sixeet, arain; no charge.

Mrs. Annie Woolf. northeast corner Forrest and jnnr cr-f iaq a tralm rv ifharott New estate, 400 "North. Howard street, drain; no onarge. Ij.

p. Haslup, Howard and Stockholm streets, temporary use of street for storage of lumber; per annum SI. 75. Arthur Wegefarth, southeast corner tutaw lace and North avenue, bay window; $98. Madison Construction Company.

Bloom street, between Madison avenue and Morris alley, steps; no charge. Maaison construction Jjompany, Maaison avenue. Bloom street and Morris alley, vaults: $168. VIadiaou Construction Oomraxiy. northeast corner avenue and Bloom, street.

Day windows 80.28. Jacob Levy, 668 West Baltimore street, balls; no charge. M. Brannan. 1545 Man over street, gas lamp; i.

Mr. Soencer. 1745 Canton avenue, barber pole $1. Iroquois Brewing Company. 359 North street, sign; no charge.

S. Palmisono. 1626 Arzvle avenue, cellar entrance; $1.50. Joseph iirsinowitz, lau street, Rtorr. frnmt Sl J.

E. Bowers, Pennsylvania and Lafayette ave nues, store Iront; 4. S. Greenfield, 209 South Eden street, store front; S2.80. M.

Levy. 582 and 584 North Gay street, arc lamp; tL. liayety Theatre uompany, uustom nouse avenue Oldenberg Kelly, Patterson Park avenue, between Chase and Eager streets, stone steps; no charge. F. Fehrmann, northeast corner Wilkens avenue and Small wood 6treet, bow window no charge.

J. L. Bell, southeast corner George and Fremont streets, store front; F. Hoover. 904 North Calhoun street, arc lamp; SL C.

M. Bernhardt, 1513 Eastern avenue, arc, lamp; 31. G. Wannewetsch, 2101 Holllns street, arc lamp; $1, The following franchises were disap proved F. Vogel, northwest corner Fayette and Luzerne streets, areaway.

J. L. Reed, 11 South Gay street, barber poles. Mr. Regester.

1701 Aisaulth street, box. J. Henry, agent, 115 South Paca street, storm doers. Baker Bros. 102 Hopkins Place, sign.

J. E. Bowers, Pennsylvania and Lafayette avenues, awning. The following minor privileges were granted by the Inspector of Buildings Li. Lowenthal To alter at IS Albemarle street.

Becker Bros. To install safe at northeast corner ol Lexington and rederioK streets. j. Meyer 10 aig wen at zazz ayette street. A.

Jagre To repair at 601 Wyatt street. Joseph Schwabfen To repair at 605 West Sara toea streets. Andrew Stork To erect shed at 511 Bloom street. Charles E. Cockey To erect shed at 310 Collins avenue.

George E. Stevenson To Install motor at 9SJ Druid riill avenue. Dr. Rehberger To erect dryer at 704 South Reg-ester street. J.

H. Farber To repair at southeast corner of JNorth and Pleasant streets. L. Brunier To repair chimney at 108 North Exeter street. Max Cohen To alter at 1020 East Baltimore Mrs.

Thomas Marshall To repair at 204 and 254 south spring street. E. Buckner To install motor at 120 and 122 Air bemarle street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Baltimore City.

Tuesday, February 13. Laurence Kuszmaul, to Frederick Herr, w.s. Pm-rish at nr. Cole. 16.6x65.

ir.r. $30 $250 Francis E. lewell Co. Annie L. xeweii, e.s.

St. Paul nr. Twenty-seventh, 18x123, g.r. $216 AmfOia Hovrt ti Walter Saumenis. several lota Joseph Fleischer to Israel Fleischer, several lots Joseph Rents- to Andrew Eisenberg, n.s.

Fayette nr. Patterson Park g.r. $32. Richard F. Heneberry to Joseph Berman, rus.

Baltimore nr. Kenwood 15.6x75, g.r. $50.75 Curnline Kchilnn to William Schuette. cor. O'Donnelf and Hare 18x75, g.r.

$54. 925 Title Giirnt.pi and Trust Co. to Nannie O. Foster Barham, several lots 3,600 Christopher Dunn, etc, to William JJ. mi bard! 13.4x100 847.83 Jacob Merdel to Oliver Wentworth, several lot L900 Joseph-Cohen to Samuel A.

Katz, n.s. Little Hampstead st, nr. Spring, 32x74, g.r. $64 Julius Hammerslough, to Julius Ham-merslough, several lots Consolidated Gas Company, etc to Lewis Ring, Stockholm nr. Wicomico 1,800 Franklin Owings to Harry P.

Owings, n.s. Lexington nr. Monroe. 13.10x100, g.r. $65..

1,400 Henrv A. schultr to Jtmocn s.w.s. Druid Hill nr. Gold 15x80, g.r. $100.

Joseph Berman to John J. Strott, n.s. Baltimore st, nr. Kenwood 14.6x75, g.r. $50.75 Abel Rosenthal to Max Eomm, several Moses Zalis to Hyman Gordon, several Josephine W.

Fee, to Sarah J. Ramsay, e.s. Calvert nr. Monument, 21x117, g.r. $168 George V.

Bragg, etc. to Ike Harris, e.s. Aisquith nr. Ashland 18x90 Frieda Hollender and husband to Charles Wolfe, w.s. Parkin at.

nr. Rovd. 18x66. ff.r. $60 1,800 Ola R.

Keilholtz to Albert Johnson, n.e.s. Druid Hill nr. Presstman st, 15.6x100, g.r. $120 Maggie Rosenbrock to Charles C. Kraus, etc, n.es Woodbrook nr.

Fulton 13x73, g.r. $52 700 Adele Sadtler to P. O. Keilholtz. 3 lots.

Wilhelmine Kram to Marv Hamilton, s.s. Mc- Elderry nr. Patterson Park 13.7x80.. L400 Baltimore Ground Kent Company to Josephine A. Ducket.

3 lots George A. Seipell to Annabelle Schilllnberg, PntATRcn fit nr Rnmawjillr 1 lilixTS. g.r. $30 7T5 victoria E. Elv.

etc. to Morris Leinim and wife, n.s. Pratt nr. Washington, 3,600 Harry E. Mann, to Alonzo M.

Hurlock, w.s. Calhoun st. nr. Harlem 16.8x115.6. g.r.

$83.34 75 Martha M. Mullen to Annie R. Mullen, right, title and interest John G. Nagengast. to Abbie B.

Sco- fipM cor Milton and THririla at. 14.6x70, g.r. $54 1,200 Stephen B. McGowan to John Purceu, right, title and interest in estate Milton to Georce A. Richman.

n.s. Fort nr. Boyle st, 16x105 g.r. $16 1,300 John W. Banner to tieorge w.

rownsend ana wife. e.s. Luzerne st. nr. Fairmount 14x75.

g.r. $52 L750 John F. Wilson to Tvational Progressive Order nf Odd Fellows' Hall Association, cor. Bid- die and McCulloh 20x100, g.r. $210 1,000 Waiter L.

vvestpnal and wire to Menry uuers-sen, 3 Bessie Edwards to G. Milton Linthicum, n.8. North nr. Oak st, 20x110 Anton Rider and wife to Joseph w.s. Canton st, nr.

O'Donnell. 30x75 John W- Sanner to William T. Hand and wife, a. T.ii7jrnA at nr Fairmount 14x75. g.r.

$42. L750 Charles W. Hurst to Richard Laws Lee, w.s. Carey st. nr.

Presstasn, 17x87 Jessie P. Granstrom and husband to William J. Garrett. n.s. Baltimore st, nr.

Washington, 20x100, g.r. $60 Baltimore County. Tuesday, February IS. Frederick W. Klipper et al.

to Henry Goe-Kpl Tha Tversirm in fee in 1 acre, s.s Fifth Twelfth district $1,393.33 Cart Soter and wife to Oeorge and Helena Hoffman, his wife, lot 16x74 feet, n.s Fait Twelfth district, g.r. $40 TTpnn, n. Ttmnka to Minnie G. Willin. 1U.

seres. Fourth district 250 William Berger and wife to Henry W. Berger, lot a.e.8. Belalr road. Fourteenth I COURT PROCEEDINGS Criminal Court Judge Harlan.

rthnr Rrown. colored, one year In iail Charles H. Brown, colored, one year in jail: Lula Dulin and Jane McQuade. stet on costs; James Fehlev, paroled, one year in custody of Prisoners' Aid Society; Benjamin Sheppard, colored, three months in jail Arthur Williams, colored, one year in penitentiary; George Brown, colored, six months fu rUntm E. Rrickhonse.

18 months in jail. False Pretenses Clinton E. Brickhouse, not guilty, i CUnlm n.rvAm IVi IT i Tiiti cm 1J1111M1 not guilty; Benjamin F. Miller, sentence suspended pending diuuuu iut new i ini, A asaiilk Thomas Bates, nine months In jail. Pawnshop Without License Hyman and Rebecca Gordon, stet.

niRtnrhinn- the Peace Peter J. Burke, stet Acsionmpnr. for Todav Burelarv. Raymond John son, colored (two charges); larceny, Raymond Johnson, colored, Edward Chaney, colored. Herman Barnhorn (two charges), Walter Hall, colored, Geo.

Jackson, colored; assault to roo, oeorge Jackson nolnrpd assault to murder. Edward Lewis, colored assault Charles J. Peel, colored: disturbing the peace, Charles J. Peel, colored: defrauding hotel. Frank r- wneeier; vagrant, i'aui jonnson.

Supebiob Court Judge Phelps. John W. Jenkins vs. George Klein, agreed and settled. Harry Broseme vs.

United Railways, not con dnded. Assignment for Today Pending case, Nos. 34. 31, St, 110, 113, no. -lit.

ii, u. i lUiB, iuia ana oi. City Court Judge Wright. Robert F. Ziehm va United Railways, verdict for defendant upder instruction rram court Asaiirmnent for Todav Nos.

39. 34. 33. Marv Kemp vs. Jamea L.

Hitchens (stet case), 22, 125, 60, 72 and 88. Preliminary call of cases Nos. 186 to 213 at 2.45 Pabt 2 Judge Sharp. Isaac S. Bowman vs.

James H. Vail, reversed and nrfffmftnt for defendant Sallie Rosa vs. R. N. Fleagle, motion for new trial refused.

E. T. and S. R. Conrey va S.

N. Conrey, reversed and judgment lor piamtin lor Gustav Baer vs. U. Warner fcstork, non pro on rail and default of BlainthT. Telfair W.

Marriott vs. Moses Greenberg, appeal dismissed. Charles P. Lamina vs. Frank D.

Foutes, Jndg-m Ant affirmed. Ex rel. Annie Bluaets vs. Superintendent Maryland House of Correction, discharged from custody This baby has succeeded In gaining the1 affections of everybody who enjoys the privilege of its acquaintance, and when It was announced by Drs. Corse and Bevan that it was so 1U sadness prevailed.

But all was Joyous again when the same physi cians announced the youngester out of danger after an attack of double pneumonia. The State Senator has two girls and only one boy. Sparrows Point And Vicinity. Mr. Andrew Miller, of the main office, Monday evening took some friends through the works of the steel company.

Those in the party were Messrs. Ira L. Straw-bridge and Andrew Miller, Misses Mary Friedler and Fanny Slegel, all of Baltimore. Mr. John Kuhn, of the shipping office, spent Monday In Harrisburg, Pa, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Steiner had as their guest this week their son, Mr. Warren Steiner, of Washington. Rev. A.

B. Hallock, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has returned from a several days' absence In Paxtang, Pa. Doctor and Mrs. J. S.

Woodward, of East street, had as their guests relatives from Washington. Mr. William V. Hummel, superintendent of the Sparrows Point Store Company, spent yesterday in Frederick county. Mr.

H. B. Waltman, of York, was among the visitors at the Point and went through the works. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Reesey, formerly living on East street, have moved to Lo rain, Ohio. Mr. Charles Oaks, of Washington, has returned after visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Oaks. Miss Bessie Keys, of Thomasvllle, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keys, left yesterday for Thomasvllle.

Mr. R. E. Post, of Baltimore, was among the out-of-town visitors at the Point. Mrs.

Mary Lord, of New York, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Suburban Miscellany. Henry Shoul, special officer for the Elk- ridge Fox Hunting Club, was sworn in yes terday in the county clerk's office. The fourth quarterly concert of the Tow son Methodist Episcopal Church was held last night at the church and it was unanimously decided to ask for the return of Rev. T.

E. Copes as pastor. A resolution was unanimously adopted In appreciation of Rev. H. S.

France, whose term as pre siding elder of the East Baltimore district expires at the coming conference. Mr. A. W. Gieske, of Catonsville, is hav ing plans prepared for a two-and-a-half- story frame cottage on Edmonson avenue, near Ingleslde avenue, Catonsville.

His brother, Mr. Walter M. Gieske, Is the archi tect. Mr. B.

Bloch, of Baltimore, has awarded the contract for the erection of two cot tages at Irvlngton to Mr. John H. Gerwig, of Catonsville. The Epworth League of the Catonsville Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J.

R. Edwards, pastor, held a social meeting last evening at the parsonage, on Melvln avenue Annie Marie Stegman, by Francis Schaub, attorney, sued for an absolute divorce from John Stegman yesterday. They were married May 9, 1900, by Rev. William J. Kane, pastor of St Andrew's Catho lic Church, and Stegman, It is alleged, de serted his wife May 16, 1900, and joined the army.

Mrs. Stegman may also ask for a decree allowing her to resume her maiden name, Annie Marie Kneucker. SUBURBAN PERSONALS Items Of Interest About County Folk And Their Friends. County Commissioner John V. Slade, who has been 111 at his home for more than a week, Is able to be about again and expects to be at Towson today.

Mrs. Cook, wife of Mr. Elmer J. Cook, of the county bar, is on a visit to friends In New York. Miss Alice Diggs, of Charles county, is a guest of Miss Eleanor Jenifer at her home, Long Island, near Towson.

Mrs. G. Selwyn Colburn, of Pittsburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Brady, on the Hlllen road, near Towson. Mr.

and Mrs, Colburn will make their home In Baltimore. Miss Helen Ridgely, who has been visit ing friends in Philadelphia, has returned home. Miss May Bailey, after spending some time in. Philadelphia and Atlantic City, has returned to her home at Evna, FIftn dls trlct. Mrs.

Baker Johnson, of Chicago, has re turned to her home after a two weeks stay with Doctor and Mrs. Arthur Williams at their home at Ilchester. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Prlester, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in Catonsville visiting relatives.

Miss Nellie Burke has returned to Philadelphia after a short stay with Miss Rosa Dressier on Newburg avenue, Catonsville. Mrs. James Sheppard, of Oella, is spending some time at Fitchburg, visiting relatives. Doctor and Mrs. J.

B. S. Hodges, of Ava Ion, who have been visiting friends in uie South for several weeks, are home again, Miss Grace Brown has returned to her home on Holllns street, Baltimore, after a visit to Mrs. Leo Garvey, on Melrose ave nue, Catonsville. Mr.

William Moxley, formerly of Catons vllle, who has been confined to his home at Ilchester with pneumonia, Is able to be out again. Mr. Clarke Grover, of Jackson county. Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. David Grover, of Long Green, whom he had not seen for 50 years.

Mrs. Grover and her son have also paid a visit to Mrs. Grover's daughter, Mrs. William Burgan, of Frank lin avenue, near Belalr road, Gardenvllle. Mr.

Mortimer W. Reeves, of Philadelphia, has been visiting at the home of Mr. Edwin Forrest, Gardenville. Mrs. Herman Straube, of Belalr road near Southern avenue, is 111.

Mrs. Charles H. Knox, wife of former County Commissioner Knox, of Lauravllle, is ill. Miss Belle Battee, of Lauravllle, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.

R. Galbreath, of Slate Hill, Pa. Miss Ella Hooker, of Lauravllle, who has been suffering from grip, is convalescent, Mrs. William H. Wight, of Cockeysville, Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs, Mary Moore, of Richmond, and relatives at Petersburg, va.

Rev. Adolphus T. Pindell. rector of Sher. wood Protestant Episcopal Church, Cockeysville, has been confined to his home for a week by illness, and held no services Sun day.

Mr. William H. Wight, of Klnloch Farm Cockeysville, treasurer of the Sherwood Distilling Company, has been 111 at his home for a week. Mr. Daniel Dunlop, of Petersburg, who spent several weeks with his brother in-law, Mr.

William H. Wight, of Cockeys ville, has left for home. LEAVES $500 FOR ORPHANS Alois Hummel Remembers German Asylum In Will. Alois Hummel, who died February 10, In his will, dated June 12, 1905, and codicil dated February 7, 1906, filed for probate In the Orphans' Court yesterday bequeaths $500 to the German Orphan Asylum on Alsqulth street; $100 to Alois Brand, and bis estate in general to his brothers and sisters, and the descendants of any deceased brother or sister. There are also several small bequests of personal possessions.

The Safe Deposit and Trust Company la named as executor, Xotes From The Courts. George W. Heater, a farmer, of Point of Rocks, Frederick county, filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy In the United States District court yesterday. His as sets are given as $5,210 and his liabilities as $8,140.01. Mrs.

Helen 'A. Stotz -brought suit for a partial divorce against John B. Stotz In Circuit Court No. 2 yesterday, charging un faithfulness. They were married June 22, 1898, and separated February 2, 1906.

Frank R. Weaver, Thomas B. McAllister, India N. McAllister, Forrest Brankle and Cary D. Hall, are the incorporators of the Erb-Ine Veterinary Medicine Company The capital stock is $1,000, divided into 100 shares of $10 each.

Revenge. An old man leaving work got into a car. He had not gone far before the conductor asked him for twopence. The man said it was one penny for the distance he was going. The conductor said sharply to him: "Shut up and pay twopence." So be paid it.

The next morning the conductor received a letter without a stamp, which was surcharged as usual. When he opened it he was surprised to see written on paper: "'Shut up and pay twopence." London Tit-Bits. Secures Northwest Corner Of Commerce And Pratt Streets. WAREHOUSE TO BE ERECTED Contract For A Xew One On Gay Street Awarded Plans For Crls-fleld Church And Y. M.

C. A. The C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Com pany has purchased from Mr.

William H. Grafflin and the trustees of the Shepard and Enoch Pratt Hospital two lots at the northwest corner of Commerce and Pratt streets. The lots adjoin those now owned by the company, and it now has in its possession nearly the entire block on Commerce street. Warehouses will be erected on the newly acquired sites. A large lot at Allceanna street and Cen tral avenue has been purchased by the Edwin Bennett Pottery Company from Mrs.

Nannie O. F. Barnum. It is 90 feet by 152 feet, and the consideration was about $8,500. The Hopklns-Barnett Company was awarded the contract yesterday for the erection of the warehouse at 22 and 24 South Gay street for the Johns Hopkins University trust estate.

The structure, which was designed by Architects Ellicott Emmart, will be five stories high, of fireproof construction, and will occupy a lot 35 feet by 165 feet. Two electric elevators will be installed, and the building will be lighted by electricity. The estimated cost is about $50,000. Purchases In Roland Park. Mr.

William R. Dorsey, representing Mrs. A. T. Wingfleld, of Richmond, has sold to Mr.

John H. Wlndfelder the fee- simple property 121 Hawthorne road, Ro land Park. Mr. Wlndfelder expects to reside In the dwelling. The Roland Park Company has purchased from Messrs.

William N. Numsen and John Thomas a vacant lot on the west side of Ro land avenue north of Cold Spring lane. It is 50 feet by 190 feet. The Roland Park Episcopal Church will be erected at the northwest corner of Ro land avenue and Oakdale road, Roland Park, the ground having been recently purchased. The lots are irregular, with a total frontage of about 250 feet and a depth of 200 feet.

It is expected that the architect will be announced in a faw days and that plans will be distributed among builders for estimates. It was reported that the Windsor Park Company is considering the erection of another apartment house and hotel at Wind sor Hills. Plans For Crlsfield Church. Architect Henry J. Tlnley is preparing plans for a $20,000 edifice to be erected at Crlsfield, to be used both as a church and a Young Men's Christian Association building.

The structure Is for the congregation of the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. H. Swan is pastor. It is to be 63 feet by 120 feet, and the church auditorium is to be one story high.

The school, or Young Men's Christian Association building, is to be two stories high, and Is to contain an au ditorium, school room, primary department library and reading room, physical-culture room, dining room, kitchen, pastor study and other rooms. The exterior will be of artificial stone while the inside will be finished in hard wood, and the floors will be of maple. A bell tower will be erected on one corner The plans will be distributed in about two weeks. Architect Tinley has also prepared and distributed drawings for a two-and-a-half story cottage, to be erected at Forest Park for Mr. John Roth.

The building is to be frame and stone, and Is to have hot-water heating. It will be lighted with electricity, and will be 30 feet by 36 feet. Those estimating are Messrs. Gladfelter Chambers, H. C.

Shelley, Col. S. M. Williamson, Tovell, of Relsterstown, and A. Knell.

A permit was granted Mrs. Caroline Orr for the erection of a two-and-a-half story stone and cement dwelling on the east side of Roslyn avenue, near Beech avenue. The structure is to be 28 feet by 34 feet, and is to cost $5,000. It is to be heated by hot water, and C. L.

Correll Is named as the builder. Mr. F. W. NIemeyer is about to make an addition and alterations to the dwelling 1222 East Monument street.

He will add a one-story structure and will rebuild the front, fcew window frames will be put In, a galvanized cornice will be placed on the roof, and the front wall will be raised. The work will be done by Fred Decker Sons. Mr. John Xj. Blake has sold to Dr.

Wil liam Gombel the handsome dwei'ing 1704 Madison avenue, and the purchaser will occupy it. The lot Is 22 by 120 feet and was sold in fee. Dr. George C. Wegefarth, president of the City and Suburban Realty Company, which recently purchased 215 acres on the Har ford road, will leave for Florida today and will remain for a month to recuperate.

When he returns, the Doctor will lmmedl ately begin the development of the property, which he intends to have subdivided Into about 1,000 building lots. REAL ESTATE MEN HAPPY President's Annual Report Gives Enconraglns; "View. At the annual meeting of the Real Estate Exchange yesterday afternoon President Thomas J. Lindsay read his report, giving a most hopeful and encouraging view of the situation, and eight new members of the board of directors were elected to sue ceed a like number whose terms had expired, Those elected are Messrs. Louis Cassard, P.

H. J. A. O. Tucker, Caleb J.

Moore, John T. Murphy, I. Coale, Samuel Boyd, Clarence M. Griffin, Those whose terms expired were: Messrs. John A.

Barker, Douglas Oa Beard; P. William Bolglano, Hammond J. Eugan, Frank J. Caughy, Ira H. Houghton, T.

B. C. Yearley, L. G. Turner.

The new directors will serve three years. In his report President Lindsay says "At the present time we have a commit tee considering the Torrens' land system, which is being advocated by Mr. B. Howell Grlswold, Jr. Mr.

Griswold has Issued a a pamphlet dealing with the subject In the most comprehensive manner, which should be read and thoroughly considered by every' one interested in estate. Our commit tee, which was only recently appointed, has not yet reported its conclusions, but in the meantime we should acquaint ourselves on the subject, for no one will deny there is room for vast improvement in our present system. "We should all feel very much gratified and encouraged at the good condition of real estate In the city and suburbs. The year 1905 was a banner year in real estate, the number of transactions and the volume of business being the largest we have had for many years, if not the largest we have ever had. The activity has not been confined to any particular locality, but has been general throughout the city and sub urbs.

"Building in the burnt district continues, and that section, with its handsome buildings and widened and improved streets, is again the center of business activity and shows wonderful improvement over the old conditions before the fire. "From the office of the Inspector of Buildings it is learned that 2,355 permits were granted for new buildings during the year, as follows Dwellings 2.0GO Stores, warehouses and factories. 2T5 Hotels and apartment houses 6 Office buildings 9 Banks 6 Churches 4 Schools 16 "In addition to these nearly 700 permits were granted for Improvements to old build ings. The above only covers permits grant ed for the city, and does not include the suburbs, where building has been equally active. "Notwithstanding this great Increase in the number of buildings, there seems to be no decrease in the demand, and it is this demand that makes the prospect for the fu ture so bright, for real estate, like other business, is affected by supply and demand.

"We heartily indorse the proposition which has been mada to have the laws so amended that property needed for a public Improvement can be taken possession of im mediately and the question of compensation determined later, but, of course, the owner to be amply protected and safeguarded. This method Is in operation in some States, and has proved thoroughly satis factory. "Another matter of Interest to Baltimore is the electric railway now building between Washington" and Baltimore, and the contemplated line between Frederick and Baltimore. These and other Interurban lines should be encouraged by our city officials. The more railroads and electrle lines entering a city, the more business they bring to the city.

Identification Necessary. "Is your mistress at home?" inquired Mrs. Borem. standing in the shadow of the doorway. "I don't know, ma'am," replied the servant.

"Can't tell whether she's home or not till I get a good look at ye. If ye hor a wart on the side o' jer nose, ma'am, she ain't," Philadelphia Ledger, ORGANIZATIONS SEND FLOWERS Honored By The Church, Police And Fire Dppnrtmentn Delegations At The Funeral. The funeral of Mr. Henry Ruhl took place yesterday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. F.

II. Elnwaechter, Annapolis avenue and Rldjiely street, Mount Wlnans thence to St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, where services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Arthur G. II.

Schultz. The pallbearers were Messrs. James RIttenhouse, Julius F. Astfalk. John Leiatner, Henry Mlntz, Jacob Emmet and August W.

Miller. The Jackson Democratic Club, of which Mr. Ruhl was a member, was represented at the funeral by Messrs. J. George Narer, Henry Doerlng and Henry Gabel, and the fit.

Paul's Aid Society by Mrs. George W. Smith, Mrs. Charles Foerster, Mrs. Nicholas Dlmling and Miss Emma Jacobs.

Conspicuous among the many beautiful floral designs were a star and crescent of white carnations and roses from the Mount lnans Police and Fire Departments, a till low of roses, lilies and carnations from the congregation of St. Fanl's Evangelical Lu theran Church, a wreath of white roses and carnations from Eden Conclave of Hepta-sophs, and a pillow of roses and carnations from the Jackson Democratic Club. Interment was in the family lot at Lou don Park Ceemtery. The funeral arrange ments were In charge of Mr. Joseph B.

Cook Mr. Ruhl was born In Hessen Darm stadt, Germany, and came to this country at the age of 19. He was an expert cabinet maker, and for many years was in the em ploy of William Knabe where he was preatly esteemed by his fellow-workmen. In 1802, having met with an accident, he was compelled to abandon this vocation, and (shortly after was appointed night warden of the Jail at Towson. Later he became captain of the Mount Wlnans Fire Depart ment, which position he held for many years.

After his retirement from the Fire Department he conducted a confectionery store, but for the last few years had been living a retired life. In' 1861 he married Miss Mary WItzel, who died several years ago. He was one of the founders of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, and did much toward building up the congregation, of which he was a member at the time of his death. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Maggie Hnhn, of Baltimore; three sons, Dr. Frank II. Ruhl. of Lansdowne Messrs. George and Alexander Ruhl, of Mount Wlnans; three daughters, Mrs.

J. E. Gary, Mrs. F. II Elnwaechter and Mrs.

Edward Fleagle, of Mount Wlnans. and 20 grandchildren. Mr. James A. Parker Burled.

The funeral of Mr. James A. Parker, aged 82 years, who died Sunday at the home of his son, Mr. Robert Royston Tarker, Glencoe, took place yesterday. Serv.

Ices were held In Clynmalira Methodist Episcopal Church. My Lady's Manor, by Rev. Solomon German, the pastor. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert Royston, Wesley Royston, Bosley, Nicholas Parker, Samuel Parker and A.

Parker. Burial was In the church cemetery. Wll 11am C. Brooks was undertaker. It Pay To Advertise In The Snn.

Judge William E. Zimmerman, of the County Orphans' Court, while at leisure yesterday for a short time, told how quick had been the return from an advertisement In The Scn. Mr. WJlHam Sauter Is the owner of a farm, which was rented to his son, Mr. Truman Sauter, son-in-law of Judge Zim merman.

Mr. Sauter wished to go to Ore gon to live, and this left the farm upon the hands of the elder Sauter, who desired to rent It. The advertisement announcing lhat the farm was for rent appeared In The Sun Wednesday and 10 A. M. the next day an application was received, which led to the rental of the farm.

The Judge said the farm could have been rented 20 times after the receipt of the first application, so great was the demand MarrlnKe License Indued. Licenses have been Issued at Towson for the marriage of the following couples: Maoness Winkler. Robert L. Magness 28. of Harford county, and Florence Winkler, 29, of Star Corner, Eleventh district.

Applicant, W. Elijah Somer vine. Miller McDonald. Samuel James Mil Jer, 24. of New Freedom, and Etta Jane McDonald, 24, of Maryland Line, Seventh district.

Applicant, Chief Judge Weldon Hoshall, of the County Orphans Court. Wcndeb Baker. Matthew A. Wunder, 23, of Woodlawn, Second district, and Bertha G. Baker, 16, of Woodlawn.

The applicant was the prospective groom. In The Orphans' Conrt. The will of Alexander I. W. Jackson, presented to the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County for probate, gives his entire estate to his widow, Kate E.

Jackson, and names her as sole executrix without bond. Louisa Schultz on the estate of John List, and letters of administration to Harris Goodwin cn the personal estate of Joshua Goodwin, and to Kate L. H. Peterson on the personal estate of Emma Weigandt. Left Money For Chnrches.

Mr. William Hope, who died last week at his home near Madonna, aged 88 years, left $400 to be divided between St. James' Protestant Episcopal Church, My Lady's Manor, and Bethel Presbyterian Church, of which he had been a member and elder for many years. All the rest of his estate is left In trust for the benefit of Miss Susie Amos, at her death to be divided among nieces and nephews. Howard Street Sale Ratified.

Milton Burnett Smith, by Robert A. Dobbin, attorney, sued Mary Elizabeth (Smith and others yesterday to obtain a decree ratifying an agreement with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the purchase of lot S29 South Howard street, subject to an annual rent of 1 cent, for $2,400. An answer was filed for the defendants, who are all of age, admitting the alleca. tions, and Judgfi Duncan signed a decree ratifying the sale. Breach Of Contract Alleged.

Alice R. Bosley, executrix, by John I. Vellott, attorney, sued Charles J. Isenock for $1,000 damages yesterday for alleged failure to perform his contract properly to cultivate a farm and to deliver her share of the crops. Sternberg Case Postponed.

The case of Maurice Sternberg against the Stock, Grain and Provision Company of New York, removed from the Baltimore City Court to the Circuit Conrt for Baltimore County, which, has occupied the attention of the court since Monday, was postponed yesterday at the adjournment of court until Friday. Gypsies Camp Xear Evim. A band of gypsies haa been encamped for some time In Mr. Alonzo Barnett's woods, near Evna, Fifth district, and they have been doing a good business telling the for tunes of the young folk. The men are gen erally astute horse traders, and from this source considerable revenue is derived.

Leagrue Social Postponed. The Epworth League social which was to have been given at the home or Mrs. E. C. Cbenoweth.

at Shane, this evening haa been postponed until February 21, owing to the Illness or airs. nenowetn. Their Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Gernand, of Mount Washington, have sent out lnvita tlons to a reception to be given In commemoration of the twenty-fifth annlver sary of their marriage Friday evening at their home. Dixon Park. Mount Washington. Mr.

And Mrs. Dnkehart Serenaded. J. L. Burgoyne's Military Band Monday night gave a serenade to Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. navne Dukehart, who recently returned from their wedding trip, at their home on the Joppa road, near Hammore avenue. TT rrv i gOODDl Nature requires Albumen and Phosphate of Potash FROM FOOD.

A. contains tnese elements. i 4 A Grape HAVE $10,000 TO INVEST IN MORTGAGES. Will also buv some HOUSES. SPENCER M.

CLARK, Attorney at Law, Third Floor, Gunther Building, St Paul and Fayette streets. f8-t A HOWARD STREET MERCHANT, who hat about $6,500 in cash, wants to buy a few two-story HOUSES that will pay as an investment. Send full particulars to 284. Sun office. fl3-3t I WILL BUY LEASEHOLD OR FEE-SIMPLK PROPERTY, in large or small bloks; prompt settlements.

GEO. HEBERTON EVANS, J15-lm 916 North Carrollton ave. I HAVE A LARGE SUM FOR INVESTMENT IN HOUSES, GROUND RENTS or MORTGAGES. Make your offerings and receive prompt reply. A.

H. MILLER. Both Phones. Room 625, 111 N. Charles st I DESIRE TO PURCHASE SOME IRREDEEMABLE AND REDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS; also.

Houses, in fee. Send full particulars and lowest cash price to 842. S'in office. MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND for property that is really cheap; I pay more than others: giv dimensions expenses and rentals; early CASH settlements. 228.

Sun office. J18-lm YOUR HOUSE IF IT IS FOR SALE. I am the buyer. Just send full particulars to 407, Sun office. NO COMMISSIONS.

WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY. NO MATTER WHAT CONDITION; WILL ALSO PURCHASE GROUND RENTS. JAS. A. BEALMEAR SON Both Phone.

301 FIDELITY BLDG. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. WALBROOK LAND CORPORATION We are now offering our property for sale in lots as desired, and will improve them to suit purchasers on reasonable terms. No one can afford to purchase in the suburbs without inspecting our property. Call for particulars.

Office on the ground at Windsor Mill road and Garrison avenue. City offices, 127 and 129 East Fas ette street (Eouitable Building). FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. WM. R.

DORSEY. Law and Real Estate, Kfluifable Bldg. FOR SALE a) HOUSES and 36 LOTS: Northern suburb; 5c. fare; a great chance for development and a good investment at present owner going away. Price $15,000.

Address A 255. Sun office. fU-eo3t FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGES at Ca tonsville; season or year; on two car lines; also. COTTAGES FOR SALE. R.

S. BENSON. Agent, 227 St. Paul street. FOR SALE COUNTRY SEAT of 12 acres, this side of Reisterstown.

SAMUEL BEALMEAR. Room 1, Calvert Building. SPRING HILL SUBURBAN HOMES, ARLINGTON AVE AND OLD YORK ROAD. GAS, WATER, 5-CENT CARFARE. DRAINAGE, BALTIMORE COUNTY TAXES.

ONLY 22 MINUTES TO CITY HALL. TAKE YORK ROAD CARS. COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT. Apply to JOHN J. RINGGOLD, ON PREMISES.

FOREST PARK MORE ATTRACTIVE EACH YEAR. COME OUT AND INSPECT THE NEW COTTAGES just being finished, containing every city convenience: Water, Gas and Electric Lighta. No on should purchase a Suburban Home until they hate seen these Cottages. Terms to suit every purchaser. FRANK H.

CALLAWAY. Maryland Phone. Forest Park. DARBYSHIRE. DARBYSHIRE.

FOR SALE Choice VILLA SITES of one acre or more, fronting on Park Heights between the Maryland Country Club and the Suburban Club, ana opposite the residences of Messrs. Ingram. Fenton, Sherwood and other prominent citizens. Apply to owners, MESSRS. BOLGIANO SKINNER.

SOS and S07 Calvert Buildinf. WALBROOK THE PRINCE OF SUBURBS. I have two of the choicest LOTS in Walbrook for sale, or will Build a Cottage to suit your own ideas on easy terms. Can have it ready by spring if you come at once. JUiiJX J.

Vai6U.1, 763 to 769 Calvert Building, or 3403 Clifton avenue. Walbrook. j31-lm WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH, OR RENT, A COMFORTABLE, MODERATE-SIZED COTTAGE, WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES AND G06D LOTl NEAR CAR LINE, EITHER AT ROLAND PAfeK, WALBROOK, WEST ARLINGTON OR FOREST PARK; give particular and lowest price. Address ISO. Sun offioe.

fl3-6t WANTED TO BUY OR RENT COTTAGE, in Walbrook, Forest Park or vicinity. Address 285, Sun office. fl3-3t ROLAND PARK OR WALBROOK Family of 3 adults want to lease Cottage at Roland Park of Walbrook; state location and terms. JOHN L. BLAKE, Maryland Trust Building.

fl3-3t PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE CHOICE PROPERTY; will sell by acre or in lots, to suit purchaser; have some BARGAINS. PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, 842844 Equitable Bldg. j31-lm FOR SALE A FINE FARM OF 120 ACRES convenient to the city by electric and steam cars; high elevations, affording beautiful views; suitable for Gentleman's Country Place; dwelhng has hot and cold water and Waring drainage; good outbuildings; plenty of fruit and excellent water; price, $12,000. fll-t Address 170, Sun office.

FOR RENT Beautiful COUNTRY SEAT, Wakens near Beachfield; 24 acres; larga Housa and all modern conveniences; fine stables and outbuildings. Apply to JUJli n. ul iiLJcrt, Attorney, Tl 2 rininn Tmiri; Rm'Mrnj. FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED RESIDENCE, near car line, Seminole ave. and Frederick road; large porch, shade trees, stable; garden planted for summer.

Apply on premises or at 2432 EUTAW PLACE. FOR RENT WALBROOK COTTAGE, Furnished will lease beautiful home for season or year to responsible tenant, with small family. fl3-3t H. TURK. 11 East Saratoga street.

FOR SALE Two choice CORNER PROPERTIES in Roland Park. HOWELL Y. ING, fl3-tf 216 East Baltimore street. COTTAGE FOR SALE; six large rooms and bath; barn, hennery, large yard; 5 acres; two minutes from Ellicott City electric cars. fll-4t W.

B. BENNETT. Law Building. REAL ESTATE COUNTRY. FOR SALE 70O ACRES OF BLUE AND RED CLAY of superior quality, suitable for Buff and Red Bricks, Terra Cotta, Tiling, etc.

also Building Sand. SAMUEL BEALMEAR. fl4-3t Room 1, Calvert Building. FOR RENT Furnished, at Relay, beautiful "POPLARS;" acres. 14 rooms.

3 baths, stable, etc LOUIS CASSARD, 11 E. Lexm gton St. jr. jrnoue, aiu vernoa il. Oil XV.

1 11 1 -I 11 11.11 1.1 I. ten or twelve miles from Baltimore; state full particulars. Address 266, Sun office. fl4-3t WANTED TO LEASE A SMALL PLACE, near i i i in an with House and Stable. Address 263.

Sun office. fi4-3t GOOD FARM; must sell before March over 100 acres, onlv satisfactory reason for this great sacrifice: 15 miles. Hartord road. J. W.

LINTON 848 Equitable Building. 500 ACRES, River Front, Dwelling, large Orchard; price hunting and fishing; half cash. Call GOGERAT, 18 East Lexington street. 14-5 300 TO 500 ACRES ON THE BEAUTIFUL SEVERN, the Switzerland of America: 5 minutes from Robinson Station. B.

and A. Short Line R. 20 to 80 feet above sea level; adapted to wheat, grass, fruit and truck; fine glasa sand; ducks, fish, crabs, oysters and game abound. 43 ACRES AT EARLEIGH HEIGHTS. 17S ACRES NEAR PASSADENA AND Zl VATOV TWO 34-ACRE LOTS AT ELVATON.

84 ACRES AT MARLEY. TOO ACRES, WITH BUILDINGS, from Glen, burnie to Mar ley. 44 ACRES AT DORSEYS. B. and O.

FIVE HOUSES AND LOTS and SEVEN VACANT LOTS AT BROOKLYN. Md. FOREST HOME DWELLING for rent. BODKIN FARM, 353 ACRES, suited to wheat, grass, fruit and truck, one mile front on Chesapeake bay, five-eighths mile on Patapsco river, one and one-half miles on Bodkin creek nne wharf sites on either; natural oyster bars on Chesapeake bay. fish and crabs plentiful: beautifully located for ame preserve, Sheep ranch, bayside summer resort; ne manufacturing sit? and clay in abundance: indications of ore beds: fine bathing shore, sand bottom out 1,000 feet to 6 feet of water; elevation 30 to 40 feet above sea level; bayside wharf site 200 yards to 10 feet of water, increasing in depth to Craighill channel; fair farm buildings; near church and school; 6 to 8 miles from railroad, 15 miles from Baltimore.

ROBlysoN BRQ 331-lm lOS South Frederick street. FOR SALE A COUNTRY PLACE, eight mile out, on the N. C. R. very desirable and nicely located; will make good terms to an immediate purchaser.

Address b2, Sun office. FOR SALE Handsome STONE MANSION. 18 acres, north of Govanstown. Address 865, Bun office. WANTED FARM, 35 to 75 acres, with some fruit.

fair dwelling, barn, for cash, within three miles of railroad station. Address JAS. H. GRANTWELL. Baltimore, Md.

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT ANY KIND OF PROPERTY IN BALTIMORE! COUNTY? See me. M. C. PAINE. Owing Mills.

Md. f2-eo7t 2,000 ACRES FOR SALE IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, in farms or lots to suit: on B. and A. and B. fchort Line, 8evern river.

Bodkin creek, Chesapeake bay and Brooklyn. C. N. BOBINSON IPS Frederick st. jl6-lm GROUND RENTS.

MORTGAGES. A GILT-EDGE $75 RENT ON PROPERTY NO. 170 WEST HAMBURG STREET Improv. ments, three-story STORE AND DWELLING; leased for $30 month. Price, 5.

per cent. CHARLES W. KLIPPER. Both Phones 12 East Lexington street. IF YOU WANT TO BUY GROUND RENTS.

call, write, Room 6. 217 Courtland st. fl4-3t TWO BUNCHES SMALL NEW GROUND RENTS: THREE TIMES THE SECCRITY FOR AMOUNT INVESTED. ADDRESS A 936. SUN OFFICE.

I WANT TO BUY GROUND RENTS. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGE. SAMUEL BEALMEAR. flO-lm Room 1. Calvert Building.

FOR SALE Five desirable RENTS, near North avenue. A. C. DOYLE. 3Q1 St.

Paul street. 12-4 FOR GROUND RENTS. OF OF S36. 2 OF S56, 12 Oi? 865, 6 OF S75; price, 5K to 6 per cent. Also.

IRREDEEMABLE3 AT 4 AND 4V, PER CENT. WM. H. EMORX SON. 731 CALVERT BLDtf, WANTED TO RENT By two adults, a Furnished COUNTRY PLACE stabling for several horses; 1 Cnv4n TT11A Bnii.

oj respondent..