The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

r9 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, 1906. FLATS -WANTED. REAIi ESTATE FOR SALE.

street, Baltimore, has returned home after TO MANAGE BELVEDERE dFORTHENEWSBOlS' CLUB REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. FOR SALE-Modern 11-room COTTAGE; good outbuildings; 5 acres of land, with plenty of fruit; at Parkville, on new Harford road car line; would also EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY. MRS. A. EBELING, 92G West Lombard street.

m21-3t IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY Mr. Norman W. James Wants Shells On Kenwood Avenue. COMMISSIONERS LET HIM PAY Offer To Advance Money Accented. I Ilonril MnrUnnburK Coilple Licensed To AVed.

Mr. Norman James called on the County Commissioners yesterday and asked that two carlonds of shells be placed upon Kenwood avenue. President Mann said he did not see how the Commissioners could possibly spend more than $100 for shells on any one road at this time, and suggested to Mr. James that they order the two carloads wanted and get someone who would "tide over" the payment until the first of next month. Thl3 Mr.

James willingly consented to do. Helen M. Shaffer to Charles H. Hihn, w.s. Durham nr.

Federal. 11.4x61, g.r. 'H 5 Gains W. Billips to Henry Repp and wife, n.s. Lanvale nr.

Ann, 14x79.6, g.r. $16... 766.66 Guy B. Warren to Grace A. Numsen, s.e.s, Kate nr.

Reisterstown 60x200, g.r. $120 6 James D. Cotter to Charles A. Keyser, s.e. cor.

Pleasant and Calvert 20x100 5,142.85 Frank H. Cox and wife to William J. Gahan, n.w. cor. Lanvale and Monroe 15x80, g.r.

$67.50 5 Herman Zimmerman and wife, to Albert Pal- tielofl, n.s. Eager Place, nr. Patterson Park 12x66, g.r. $30 6 Karel Koeourek and wife to Henry J. Seidel and wife, Bradford nr.

Madison, 13x70 g.r., $32.50 5 Patrick J. Cushen. to E. Macht, 6 5 E. Macht to George Miller, 3 lots 5 Edwin Otto and wife to Joseph Kimmel and wife w.a.

Port nr. Madison, 12.4x65.5. g.r. $36 .7. 825 Jan Bartas and wife to Julian Roman, 2 lota.

5 Regina Kroll to Cecelia. McCullough, real, personal and mixed 1 J. Leland Hanna to Charles H. Fowler and wife, 1412 N. Mount 13x80, g.r.

$65 5 August F. Ludtke and wife to John C. Doel- ler, several lota 5 Damel B. Chambers, etc, to Herman A. Tegler and wife, e.s.

Whatooat nr. Patterson 12.6x54, g.r. $37.50 1S5 Edward J. Storck to John O. Turnbull and IKS' ptent st, nr.

Fairmount 13.Ux70. g.r. $42 1 750 Fred F. Reese, etc. to Margaret F.

Reese, deed of partition 1 Georgs M. Conn to Monterey F. W. Weide-meyer, n.s. FayetU nr.

Catherine, lix 84, g.r. S6 Fred J. Bahr and wife to Joseph T. Coonev; s.e.s. Cohunbia.

nr. Stockholm 12x 90, g.r. $30 420 George T. Crum and wife to Hyman Ch'e'c'ket! w.s. Payson nr.

Maryanna, 12.6x71. g.r. 5.o 525 Villiam R. Bea-tty and wife to James J. Lacy 14 lota .777.

.42,500 Baltimore County. Tuesday, March 20. Bpnita. Land and Improvement Company to the Gwynnbrook Distilling Company, two parcels of land containing 28 acres 2 roods and Z0 perches and 1 acre, respectively. Fourth district $100,000 Sherwood Land Improvement Company to No-ran K.

Dinning, lota 1, 2. 3 and I on plat of grantor lands, near Sherwood, Ninth district 5 Henry Pfaff and wif to Harry "Grace" lot 14 6-12x100 feet, e.s. Highland High-landtown Twelfth district, g.r. $43.50 8 Augustus D. Clemens, to Annie M.

Lord and Mmnalee Bagwell Leonard, lot 40x125 teet, s.s. Elsinore Govanstown. Ninth, district g.r. $45 .7. 6 Janjes Fisher to Harvey L.

Jones, lot 14 6-12x Highland Highlandtown, Twelfth district, g.r. $39.87......... 5 Harvey L. Jones to James Fisher and Mary Jane Fisher, his wife, same lot mentioned the preceding deed 6 T. Aivah Merritt and wife to Consolidated Gas Company the right to lay gas mains in the Boilers Point road through the plaintiff's property.

Fifteenth district 5 I. Alonzo Merritt and wife and others to same, grant of a similar right as conveyed by the preceding deed. Fifteenth district 5 Enoch W. Memtt and wife and others to same, similar right as in two preceding deeds, Fifteenth district 6 Joseph R. Gunther, Z.

Howard Isaac and Frank I. Duncan, trustees, to Harry V. Shipley two parcels of land, containing 150 acres and 4 acres, respectively, Eighth district 7,350 Moritz Knapp and wife to John Booss and Anna Booss his wife, lot 13 6-12x75 feet, e.s. East Highlandtown, Twelfth district. B.

r. $27 385 C0UBT PROCEEDINGS Criminal Coubt Judge Harlan. Burglary Edgar Burton colored, not guilty. Larceny James Bruce, Herman W. Ensor.

Clarence Maloney. Charles McCommons, Joseph Sipple, Jacob Wolf, each six months in jail; Martha Upshur, colored, not guilty; Andy Fonegouch, sentence suspended; Henry F. MandeL. four months in jail. Falsa Pretenses Harry A.

Gage, 18 months in jail and 10 cents fine. Sunday Liquor John Heil. $100 flno; Antone Gen-Bilsky, not guilty. Disturbing th Peace William Jennings, $1 fine. Gambling H.

J. Costen. Philip Franklin, sentence suspended. For Sentence False pretenses. Benjamin F.

Miller. 60 davs in jail and 10 cents fine. Peace Review James O'Neill, six months In jail in default of securitv. Assignment for Today Robberr, Georgf Getner and John Patra; burglary. Richard McKaffertv; larceny, Sophia Green, colored.

Thomas Kelly, Josephine Blaze, colored, George Taylor. Thomas Sadler, Harry Downs; receiving stolen goods. William James, colored; assaulting officer, Joseph Hampson; assault, Edward Brown, colored (two cases) disturbing the peace. Ernest Booken. colored, Jerome Thomas, colored, Louis Webster, colored, Samuel Ward, colored; disorderly house.

Julius Salomon; violating Oyster law, Thomas A. Windsor. Circuit Codet Judge stockbridge. Der Doo vs. Leung Lena, postponed till April 16.

Jones ts. Stockhausen, decres to ba entered in favor of defendant for $805.87. Hanna vs. Gray Improvement Company, exceptions sustained. Assignment for Today Armstrong ts.

Webb, ex parte Greenleaf vs. Johnson, Hurlock.vs. Steuart, Carlsen vs. Carlsen. Circuit Court No.

2 Judge TVickes. Court not in session. Assignment for Today Alimony cases. Superior Court Judge Phelpa. Klingel's Pharmacy ts.

Sharp Dohme, Calvert Drug Company and Baltimore Drug Association, judgment for defendants. Silberman and Todes vs. Star Insurance Company of Louisville, not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case. City Court Judge Wright.

Augusta Nestline vs. Fredericka charm, action for alleged slander; non pros. on. default of plaiiv tiff. John J.

Fen ton ts. John Crawford, William. Crawford and Martha Kiley; judgment for defendants for costs; action for alleged false arrest and Imprisonment; non pros, on default of plaintiff. Isidor Scherr vs. Myer Rosenberg; action, for personal injuries; passed for settlement Leah Thomas vs.

United Railways action for personal injuries; passed for settlement State of Maryland, use of John F. Norton and Mary Norton, parents of William Norton, deceased, vs. United Railways; action for death of son; passed for settlement. Assignment for Today Nog. 263.

297, 300, SOL 24 305, 306. 307, 313. Part 2 Judge Sharp. Horner Decorative Company vs. Robert Klenner; verdict for plaintiff for replevined and 1 cent damages.

Western Maryland Railroad Company vs. Alexander Y. Dolfield and Emma Dolfleld; not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case and preliminary call of casos on petition docket, to wit, appeals from the Appeal Tax Court and of awards in Wyman Park condemnation proceedings. Coubt op Common Pleas Judge Dohler.

John H. Sewell ts. United Railways (two cases); passed for settlement in open court Benjamin Cull United Railways; non pros, on call of plaintiff. W. H.

Pippins, Ida Mendelson and Margaret Pul-viance vs. United Railways; passed for settlement Annie Klein vs. Fielder I. Shillenbere and J. F.

Rohleder action for assault verdict in favor of the defendant. Fielder I. Shillenberg, and case proceeded as to John F. Rohleder; verdict in favor of plaintiff for $100. Richard Rainey vs.

Daniel Wilfson et aL; passed for settlement in open court. Assignment for Today Nob. 114 147. 148, 119, 150, 151. 152.

153, 154. 155, 156, 158. Orphans' Court Judges Block, Gaither and, Dunn. Letters Testamentary Granted Estate of Otto Fuchs to Arthur L. Jones, bond $500; Louis Wieg-lein to David S.

Wiglein, bond $100. Letters of Administration Granted Estate of George C. Guider to Charles E. Guider, bond $1,500 Christoph Trieschmann to William Wagner, bond Slartha Berdick ot Albert F. Philbin, bond $800; Calvin C.

Lee (d. b. to Richard Law Lee. bond $100. Administration Accounts Passed Estate of Francis L.

Farauharson. $152.69 August Biezmann, $300; Joseph R. Codet, Henry Lohr. Stephen S. Lee $25,661.49.

Guardian Accounts Passed Eistate of Harrietta H. Rowland. $2,963.10. Inventories Filed Estates of Daniel H. Wart-man, $3,366.

J3: Henry Lohr, $1,000. Sales Ratified Estate of William I $2,500. Circuit Court for Baltimore County Judge Duncan. Towson, March 20. George Ream vs.

George A. Edwards, before reported; verdict for the plaintiff for $87.50. Assignment for Wednesday Nos. 42. 45, 47, 48, 49, 50 51, 56, 57.

61, 62. 63, 67, 68 and 71. spending several days with Mrs. Arthur McMann, of Phoenix. Mrs.

Mary Hayes, of West Baltimore. Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. Edward Benson, of Cockeysvllle. LETTER FROM DEWEY DOCK The Marine Monster Delayed Four Weeks By Repairs.

Among the letters received last week from the floating dock Dewey, now on its way to the Philippines, was one sent to Mr. Mason L. W. Williams by Mr. II.

M. Treder, an engineer on the Brutus, one of the vessels convoying the dock. The letter was sent from Las Palmas, Canary Islands, and was-dated February 23. In the letter Mr. Treder, who lives at 616 North Clinton street, Highlandtown, speaks interestingly of the trip of the Dewey.

He says: "I was transferred by order of the Navy Department from the Nero to the Brutus of the Dewey expedition. I did not have an opportunity to inform you of this, as I was kept very busy getting my depart ment stored up and in shape before leav Ing with the dock. "With your permission, I will give you a few data concerning our voyage from the States to Lus Palmas, thinking it may in terest you. "The Glacier, Brutus, Caesar, Patoman and the Dewey left Solomon's Island about 3 r. M.

on December 28, the Brutus being next to the dock and the Ceesar ahead of the Brutus. We passed Cape Henry at 11 P. M. on Decemeber 29, the Patoman tow ing ahead of the Ceesar till January 4, when she let go to run in to the Bermudas for coal, taking the mall along. She came up to us again on January 7, but did not assist any more In towing.

The Glacier gave an occasional hand in towing, the Brutus and the Caesar towing constantly We had head winds and rough seas for nearly the whole passage. Commander llosley. In charge of the expedition, did not Intend to stop before reaching Port Said, but the dock being short of coal and water and in need of several repairs rivets to be renewed and 400 fet of angle Iron to be put in the dock he decided to call at Las Palmas, Grand Canaries, it being the nearest port. The Brutus, being next to the dock, had a very severe strain upon her and stood It nobly, but parted 2.2-lnch wire hawser (steel) and wrecked our towing machine, which was not strong enough to stand the strain in a gale of wind. We actually made 3,542 miles since passing Cape Henry, or an average of 63.3 miles a day, the best day's run being 113 miles.

We were blown back 27 miles in a gale of wind. The Brutus and the Caesar were towing at the time and kept on going ahead. We expect to be here about four weeks, as it will take about this time to get the dock in shape, after which we will continue our voyage to Olongapo, expecting to get there about October. In this event, we would be back in the States by December or January, but in no event can I be kept longer than January, 1907." TELLS OF PANAMA CANAL Mr. Parker Gives Lecture At Starr Methodist Protestant Church.

Mr. J. Henry Parker gave an interesting illustrated lecture on the Panama canal Monday night to the members of the Men's League at Starr Methodist Protestant Church, of which Rev. George W. Hadda-way is pastor.

In the lecture, which lasted an hour, Mr. Parker gave a short sketch of the early history of Panama and the final purchase by the United States Government. He then told of the splendid sanitary condition the Government has created, and the system atlc policing of the canal district. The Men's League of Starr Church is a recent organization and numbers 40 mem bers. The officers of the league are: Presi dent, Mr.

W. H. Kelley; vice-president, Mr. G. Amos Wicks; secretary, Mr.

Robert Hayes, and treasurer, Mr. Robert Rumney. MANY BACTERIA IN MILK Government Expert Says They May Run Up To Millions. The fifth of a series of lectures on milk, given under the auspices of the State Board of Health and preparatory to the Milk Ex position, was delivered last evening at Mc Coy Hall, Johns Hopkins University, by Mr. Clarence B.

Lane, Assistant Chief of the Dairy Division, United States Department of Agriculture. Dr. John C. Hem- meter presided. "Bacteriological investigation has shown.

said Mr. Lane, "that the number of bacteria per cubic centimeter in the milk of cities varies all the way from a few thousand to many millions, so that It is difficult to give average results which are at ail satisfactory. "Wide variations are found even in the milk of a single city, according to the age and source of the supply. Dr. Park found 4the number of bacteria in New York milk to vary from 52,000 to 25,000,000.

"Such milk cannot be regarded as fresh, pure or clean, and It is to overcome and to guard against this condition that the activity of health boards and sanatoria is now being directed in some quarters." The speaker said he believed official supervision should be accompanied or preceded by a campaign of education such as Is now being conducted in this city. "Both producers and consumers," he said, "need to have presented to them, in a simple, direct way, the main facts regarding the nature of milk, the possibility and ease of its contamination by rapid decomposition and the undesirable character of the products of such a change. "Clean milk is more than a demonstrable possibility. It is practicable. There are scattered throughout the.

country numerous dairies from which the milk is shown by examination to contain at most but a few hundred bacteria per cubic centimeter and to be free from dirt and foreign matters." MR. McINTOSH TO LECTURE 1V1I1 Talk And Show Pictures Of Secretary Taft's Eastern Tour. "With Secretary Taft in the Orient" is the title of a lecture to be repeated at Ford's Opera House at 3.30 P. M. Thursday and Friday by Mr.

Burr Mcintosh, pffl-clal photographer to the Taft party. The true story of the famous trip to the Far East and its pictorial side are said to combine In making one of the most instructive and entertaining "talks" of recent years. Mr. Mcintosh's lectures are amplified by 400 colored views from original photographs secured by the lecturer and his assistants during the four months' tour of the far Pacific countries. In his talks the lecturer clearly points out the Bocial and political significance of the Jaunt, and conveys a comprehensive idea of the true relationship between the Occident and the Orient.

Mr. Mcintosh's talk carries the audiences from San Francisco to China, Japan, the Philippines, and back to the port of embarkation. An exhaustive panorama of this country's island possessions is provided. JUSTICE BEACH TRIED IN VAIN Husband And Wife Resist His Efforts As Peacemaker. For nearly two hours yesterday Justice Beach, of the Southwestern Police Station, tried to reconcile the differences of husband and wife, but in vain.

Mrs. Maggie Stamp, of 1173 Bowen street, had procured a warrant charging her husband, John T. Stamp, of 820 South Paca street, with willfully neglecting to provide for her support and that of their two minor children. Both appeared in court. The wife told how the husband had abandoned the home and left her and the children without support.

Stamp said the trouble was her fondness for liquor. He also said he went to his home recently and found another man there and ordered him out. The wife confessed that she drank, but asserted that it did not interfere with her household duties. She also admitted that a gentleman acquaintance called at the bouse one day in the absence of her Justice Beach's efforts as peacemaker failed, as Stamp was determined he would not live with his wife again, and said he would rather go to Jail. Stamp was put back in a cell and later requested an interview with Justice Beach.

It was then that the magistrate went from husband to wife several times in an effort to bring about a settlement. Finally It was agreed that the husband should pay a week for the support of his wife and children for one year. As Stamp was reading the agreement Mrs. Stamp fainted and would have fallen on the floor had she not been caught by Lieutenant Fullem. She was soon revived, and husband and wife left the station to live apart.

Gage's Fine, Ten Cents. Harry A. Gage, who was arrested last November, charged with raising money orders and who was later indicted on the charge of obtaining money by false representation, was sentenced to six months in Jail and fined 10 cents by Judge Harlan, in the Criminal Court yesterday. TWO REFINED PERSONS WANT FLAT, in the section between Mount Royal Terrace and Eutaw Place, and not below North avenue; references exchanged; or will take a HOUSE in above section with desirable parties. Address 4J03, Sun office.

m21-3t APARTMENTS FOR RENT. ATTRACTIVE Housekeeping Apartment, 2d floor: 4 rooms and bath. THE READ. E. Read st.21-4 THE ROCHAMBEAU New.

Charles and Franklin; Housekeeping and Bachelors'; $375 to $900; unusually desirable; light rooms; no cinderp, dust; np car fares; fine Cafe in building. rnl7-lm THE WALBERT, CHARLES AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES. Fireproof construction. Housekeeping and Bachelor Apartments complete in -very detail at reasonable prices. Well-appointed Cafe in the house.

CHARLES J. BONAPARTE. Trustee. m2-lm 216 St. Paul street ST.

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

WHYTE THOMPSON. 104 E. Lexington st. PARK 1518-Cholce location; 1 Bachelor, 1 Housekeeping Apartment; all conveniences. AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT in the earlv nart of April at 103 WEST MONUMENT STREET.

mhl4-tf OFFICES FOR RENT. PHOSNIX BUILDING. East German street, near Charles; fine light and ventilation; nicest email Offices in city. HYLAND P. STEWART.

510. 511.512 Fidelity Building, or on premises, mll-lm ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, NORTHEAST CORNER LIBERTY AND FAYETTE STREETS, whole or separate rooms. Apply at uai STORE. 134 West Fayette street. m8-14t 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 41 feet, with large vault; electric light water and steam heat; will be rented together or separately, or partitioned off to suit desirable tenants. JOHN GLENN tf 3ia St. Paul street. NATIONAL MARINE BANK BUILDING.

COR. GAY AND WATER STS. MEDIUM-SIZE ROOM ON THIRD FLOOR. Rent, moderate. Heat light and Janitors Bervice supplied.

Apply in the Bank. FOR RENT EXCEEDINGLY DESIRABLE OFFICES. Single or En Suite. Lowest Rates. 223 ST.

PAUL STREET. ml4-lm PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, CHARLES OPPOSITE PLEASANT, Desirable OFFICES, with heat, light, elevators and janitor service, at very low rates. mll-lm OFFICES WANTED. WANTED DESK ROOM, with USE OF DESK; give full particulars. CHAS.

H. O'LEARY, XI 09 Madison avenue. It REAL ESTATE SALE OR RENT. AT PRIVATE SALE HANDSOME PRIVATE DWELLINGS, IN THE BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS. M.

J. BRANDT. 11 East Read street FOR SALE OR LEASE NORTHEAST CORNER BALTIMORE AND HOPKINS PLACE; nearly 6,000 square feet; light on three sides; ONLY VACANT CORNER LOT ON BALTIMORE STREET WEST OF CALVERT. RICHARD BERNARD SON, 3 East Lexington street THREE-STORY, 6-ROOM HOUSE, 706 SARAH ANN STREET, $10 per month, or $20 with adjoining 6-Stall Stable, with ample yard and shed $1,500 in fee. EDWARD MARKELL, Both Phones.

Room 411, Continental Bldg. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 225 ST. PAUL STREET. Send for SALE AND RENTAL BULLETIN (free by mail), CONTAINING LIST OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND RENT BY ITS MEMBERS. REAL ESTATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

STATE AND COUNTRY. MAURICE LAUPHEIMER. s7-tf Calvert Building. Sixth Floor. WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-409 111 W. CONWAY two large warehouses, 48 feet front by 90 feet deep; three floors and large cemented cellar j' electric elevators, light and steam heat; strength of floors sufficient for manufacturing or any other line of business. Apply to L. M. TOUGH, 416 South Eutaw street WAREHOUSES.

FACTORIES. Number of Improved and Unimproved Large Properties, with water front and rail facilities. dl2-tf WM. MARTIEN 15 South st FOR SALE. A Bargain NOS.

517 TO 525 W. BALTIMORE STREET, improved by a Six-Story WAREHOUSE known as the Central Storage Warehouse; lot 86.6' by 168', through to German street. Apply to CAUGHY. HEARN CARTER. 32 Central Savings Bank Building, southeast comer Charles and Lexington sts.

27-lm FOR RENT HANDSOME NEW WAREHOUSE. 22 SOUTH CHARLES STREET. GEORGE NORBURY MACKENZIE, Attorney at Law, 12431253 Calvert Building. FIVE-STORY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Communicating with Equitable Building.

Direct entrance from Fayette street and also from Bank lane. Light on three sides. Unusually well located. Equipped with heat, light, power and heavy freight elevator. Will lease entire Building "Allt 663 CALVERT BUILDING.

FOR SALE Valuable Warehouse Property in fee: desirable location, with rail facilities: splendid opportunity for safe investment WILLIAM A. SCHMIDT, 029 31 Law Building. ni7-lm 2(2 204 WATER STREET. FOUR-STORY WAREHOUSE, with Elevator. 42 FEET BY 5 FEET.

J. CHAS. LINTHICUM A- f27-eolm 220 St Paul street. WHARF PROPERTY. FOR SALE WHARF PROPERTY, FOOT OF CROSS STREET, SOUTH SIDE OF BASIN.

ABOUT 250 FEET WIDE BY 450 FEET LONG TO BULKHEAD, WITH TWO PIERS EXTENDING OUT FROAI BULKHEAD 210 AND 230 FEET. C. M. L. B.

REEDER. ml7-lm 500 East Hughes street FOR RENT-Desirable WHARF PROPERTY, including Office and Freight Shed on Wharf, formerly occupied by the United Fruit Company. Apply to AMERICAN ICE CO. FOR SALE LOCUST BOINT WATERFRONT. ON B.

AND O. R. NEAR WABASH TERMINAL; 154 feet front about 1,300 feet deep to pierhead line. G. CHAS.

GUIDER 3Q6 North High street m8-lm REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED TO BUY. A neat, small eight-room HOUSE, in fee or small ground rent, on a wide street east of Broadway, south of Fayette street; give full particulars, price, location, etc. Address 676, Sun office. RETIRING from active business life of 20 -years, I wish to invest a few thousand dollars in some Real Estate, and would prefer some small Houses that will not give me trouble, and in a desirable neighborhood, and that will pay a fair return as an investment.

Address 417, Sun omce.m21-3 DWELLING WANTED Rent or purchase Northwestern Section; vicinity of Madison and North avenues preferred. D. C. WOODS Real Estate, 515 Continental Building. It I HAVE AlOCT 835,000 TO INVEST IN CITY PROPERTY; prefer fee-simple and prefer doing business with owners direct; send de- scription.

Address A T35. Sun otBce. 27-lm A LADY HAVING A FEW THOUSAND. DOLLARS TO INVEST will tray Ground Rents or fee-simple or leasehold Properties; state price and particulars. Address 783.

Sun office. f25-lm WANTED A TWO OR THREE STORY HOUSE. IN WESTERN OR NORTHWESTERN SECTION: MUST BE CHEAP; MONEY READY. Address 833. Sun office.

fl8-tf IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL, address POSTOFFICE BOX 523. Prompt settlement and no commission charged. WIDOW LADY, having about $6,500 life insurance monev to invest, DESIRES TO PURCHASE SOME PAYING DWELLINGS. Address 969, Sun ontce. m3-lm HOUSES WANTED All kinds; ONE OR MANY, for CASH BUYERS; QUICK SALES: bring or send particulars.

PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, m8-lm 842844 Equitable Buil.ilng. WANT TO PURCHASE 3-STORY DWELLING in northern section, either in fee or subject to ground rent Address 495. Sun office. WANTED A DWELLING in northwestern section.

Address 485, Sun office. ml5-7t "NO COMMISSIONS." WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY. NO MATTER WHAT CONDITION i WILL ALSO PURCHASE GROUND RENTS. JAS. A.

BEALMEAR SON Both Phones. 301 FIDELITY BLDG. EVERYONE KNOWS We pay the highest cash prices for PROPERTY; don't sell until you get our offer; will not disturb tenants; no commissions. Both phones. BALTIMORE REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

224 St Paul street 27-lm REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. HANDSOME SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT, Furnished or Unfurnished; Emory Grove trolley; snaae ana rruit trees; 10 Address Dr. Mansfield, 129 S. Broadway. ROAD, rooms; all latest conveniences; lot 60xi50.

with large Stable; 5c. car fare. MER-RIKEN MERRIKEN. lOO East Lexington street, or on premises. f23-hn FOR SALE-Modern nine-room COTTAGE and STABLE, at Catonsville; up-to-date location: price $4,500.

R. 8. BENSON, in20-3t 227 St. Paul. street FOR RENT OR SALE At and near Towsoo.

several picturesque COTTAGES; also cheap BUILDING LOTS. WM. P. COLE. Law Building, Towson.

ml8-7t FOR RENT A SMALL PLACE, on Catonsville avenue, near 8t Denis: house will be repaired for good tenant JNO. GLENN ml4-lm 312 St. Paul street FOR SALE A fine RESIDENCE, with ample ground, in, one of the best suburbs of Baltimore. GERALD HILL. tapl5 327 Law Building.

Baltimore. Md. FOR RENT-COTTAGE AND GROUNDS. Paradise, Catonsville; 5 acres; 12 rooms, stable, etc. (carriage required) season or year.

G. A. OGLE. 2429 Madison avenue. f22-lro FUR SALE Mt.

Washington. 1'4 ACRES; beautiful shade, large porches. 12 rooms and stable. Address 541, Sun office. WANTED A COTTAGE, about seveji rooms; vicinity Forest Park, Park Heights avenue or Roland Park.

Address 5Q4. Sun olHce.m20-2 $100. $159. S200. S259 HARFORD ROAD BUILDING LOTS 50x150 feet ON CAR LINE.

Shade, etc DANIEL W. DWYER. Both Phones. 14 East Lexington street. FIRST-CLASS DWELLING for sale, 2300 block McCulloh street Apply to D.

C. WOODS 5.15 Continental Building. It THE TWO-STORY MODERN DWELLING 1814 WEST FRANKLIN STREET; possession at once. 8. T.

RICHARDS, m21-3t 1005 West Baltimore street. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING; seven rooms and bath 16-foot front Apply at 230 NORTH CHARLES STREET. It TWO-Story HOUSE, all modern improvements; good condition; 181i McHenry st g. r. $30.

FOR SALE Modern two-story, six-room DWELLING: location East Fairmount avenue; total expenses for 1905, $57. Address 602. Sun office. m21-2t FOR SALE LOT, 192x107: Harvey street, between Webster and Boyle. EDWARD I.

CLARK, m21-3t 17 East Saratoga street. 1024 DIVISION ST. 1013 Linden ave. 1909 E. Oliver st.

1014 McCulloh st. 762 Waesche st, 223 Arch rt. 731 Euclid are. 203-22 S. Castle st.

913-15 Booth st. 218 N. Pearl st. 110 E. 20th st.

1317 N. Calvert st. 836 N. Carey st, 1417 Linden ave. 646 W.

Baltimore st 610 B. Biddle st. 1014 N. Aisquith st. 1117 W.

Lanvale st 669 Laurens st. 622 Eart st 1701 Barclay st 1927 E. Hoffman st. 702 Vine st. 608-10 Thompson are.

112 N. Pine st. 2151 Maryland ave. 125 McMechen st. 2101 Maryland ave.

313 E. 25th st. 3030 Linden ave. 1615 St. Paul st.

1526 John f.U 250C E. Baltimore st. 1012 N. Aisouith st I'm sterling st. 1SL'4 John St.

907 N. Arlington -wm 91 no pn.ll 915 N. Carey st. 6n2 Columbia ave. 1628 Druid Hill ave.

725 W. Baltimore st. Ml? Te 1S21-1826 Druid Hill ave. 421 N. Fulton ave.

9C8 W. Franklin st 819 N. Fremont ave. 1736 K. Favette st.

SI Fremont ave. 1745-7 Mnllikin St. R2 W. Franklin st 2119 Frederick ave. 1218 Greenmount ave.

2328-2330 Pa. ave. 214-16-1R-22 S. Durham. 1330-1332 James st Desirable Fulton Avenue Corner.

PIERRE C. DUGAN NEPHEW. 1 6 East Lexington street, VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE CORNER PROPERTY. MODERN HOUSE. 14 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS.

2301 CALLOW AVENUE PERFECT CONDITION. UNDERGROUND DRAINAGE. SEWER CONNECTIONS. LOT 19X1 SO RIGHT PRICE TO QUICK BUYER. APPLY TO J.

C. MOSER, 420 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. C- and P. Phone, Mount Vernon 5158-W. Maryland Phone, Courtland 1175.

m20-6t PROPERTY OF ST. JOSEPH'S HOUSE OF INDUSTRY; COR. CAREY AND LEXINGTON STREETS. 1 LOT 10GX155 FEET. Suitable for an Institution, Light Manufacturing or Apartment House.

Both phones. JOHN T. MURPHY. h9-tf 232 St. Paul street.

VALUABLE FACTORY PROPERTY FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY THE AMERICAN LEAD AND BARYTA COR. FIRST AVE. AND FIRST CANTON. About one acre, with W. and B.

Railroad switch; United Railways cars pass door; county tax.esV JOHN T. MURPHY, Both Phones. 232 St Paul st I WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY THE FOLLOWING SNAPS IN THREE-STORY HOL SES One in the 1200 block North Caroline street Two in 500 block North Fulton avenue. Three in 1700 block Harford avenue. One in 1400 block West Lexington street Two 300 block East Lanvale street And three small HOUSES, in fee-simple.

J. F. GRIFFIN. 11 East Saratoga street. IN FEE.

1602 EUTAW PLACE" The owner, having taken np her residence in Philadelphia, -wishes this property sold immediately. C. MORTON. Both Phones. 209 St.

Paul street GOOD 3-STCRY IIOO block N. Carey st. 2100 block W. Baltimore st. Cross st (31 feet front) and Hollins Market Space, store front, north side.

278, Suh office. CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. 024 HARLEM AVE. (Decorated). 1028 FULTON AVE.

(Decorated). 1002 BOLTON ST. easy terms. F. WM.

BOLGIANO, m3-lm 805 and 8Q7 Calvert Building. BEAUTIFUL NEW TWO-STORY; modern stone steps, tiled vestibule, furnace, cabinet mantels; easy terms; small cash pavment; West, near Ridgoly Bt open daily. WALTER M. HAMPSON. FOR SALE Those beautiful, up-to-date two-story RESIDENCES 105.

109. 111. NORTH PATUXENT STREET, between Fairmount avenue and Fayette street, one square from Patterson Park; hand-painted ceilings and handsomely decorated throughout; stationary washtubs. sewer drainage and all modern conveniences. Apply to EDW.

J. STORCK, on premises, or Room 86, Gunther Building, Fayette and St. Paul streets. ml7-lm FOR SALE IN FEE. THE HANDSOME BROWNSTONE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE REV.

DK. BACKUS. 210 WEST MADISON STREET. Lot 45 feet front by 120 feet deep; well built delightfully arranged and in first-class condition. JOHN GLENN tf 312 St Paul street.

FOR SALE Cheap, five two-story HOUSES; all modern conveniences and good location snap investment, or for people that want a home: easy terms. Apply at 34 FRANKLIN BUILDING. northeast corner Baltimore and North streets. C. and P.

Phone. South 913. ml7-10t REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. SINGER BUILDING, 109 AND 111 W. LEXINGTON ST.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. WILL RENT, WITH HEAT AND ELEVATOR SERVICE, SECOND. THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS, 40X00 FEET EACH. Particularly desirable for Milliners, Hair Dressers, Dentists, Architects, Photographers, Manufacturers' Agents, or any business requiring prominent location. P.

C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 E. LEXINGTON ST. S. W.

COR. LINDEN AVE. AND HOFFMAN ST. Three-story STORE AND WAREHOUSE, suitable for light manufacturing; elegant light; show windows on both streets. PIERRE DUGAN NEPHEW, m21-10t 16 East Lexington street.

FOR RENT IOOI NORTH CHARLES to a desirable tenant who will board landlord and others for rental. Apply at Drug Store. m21-2t FOR RENT Good location N. C. R.

R. for COAL. LUMBER YARD or FACTORY. Address OWNER 632. Sun office na21-3t WAREHOUSES.

Ill AND 113 E. LOMBARD CORNER HOLLINGS WORTH. LIGHT ON FOUR SIDES TWO ELEVATORS: 30.000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE; EVERY CONVENIENCE. NO. 15 N.

LIBERTY AT PRESENT OCCUPIED BY C. J. YOUSE CO. FAST ELEVATOR. STEAM HEAT.

ETC. POSSESSION JUNE 1. NO. 2 E. SARATOGA ST.

18,000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE; VERY LIGHT; SEVERAL TOILETS. ALSO, SEVERAL OTHER WAREHOUSES AND A NUMBER OF LOTS. WHICH WILL IMPROVE TO SUIT TENANTS. STORES. NO.

233 PARK NEAR SARATOGA 3 STORIES; FINE SHOW WINDOWS; GOOD LOCATION. NO. 340 N. CHARLES RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY LUCAS BROS. FLOORS.

1 SEVERAL FLOORS SUITABLE FOR OFFICE PURPOSES OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. F. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 EAST LEXINGTON ST. THREE-STORY HOUSE, 2615 East Preston street containing eight large rooms, bath and pantry; fancy brick and marble front, cement yard and cellar cellar under whole house; neighborhood high and healthy: sewer connection: rent $25.

Apply to Agent of PETER GROG AN, 1333 North Luzerne street. Wilkeng and North avenue cars going east FOR RENT $14 new two-story HOUSES Nos. 143 to 147 Wilkens street, near Frederick ave nue; open daily. ml4-lm E. 8.

HAMPSON. 207 St Paul street. FOR RENT Near Druid Hill Park entrance, FURNISHED HOUSE; two porches: May to November; rent moderate. Address 592, Sun office. mlS-lm FOR RENT 770 WEST LEXINGTON 12 rooms; only $33 per month.

FIDELITY REAL ESTATE Thim Floor, liunther Bldg. 20-3t FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR 11 N. SHARP ST. Apply to W. B.

COE. 404-405 Fidei-ity Building. i24-eo-tf FOR RENT 1109 MYRTLE 10 rooms; $28 per month. m20-3t STORES. 947 MADISON $25 per month 223 8.

PACA 35 per month 802 EAST FAYETTE 35 per month 15(W W. BALTIMORE. 35 per month 225 W. SARATOGA IOO per month BOND AND THAMES SO per month C. MORTON, Both Phones.

2Q9 St. Paul street 11 Rooms Laundry 2 Baths. 2206. MARYLAND AVENUE 2206 Kitchen first floor; sewer connections. Apply J.

ROGERS, SUN OFFICE. 61'ORE 120 SOUTH HOWARD STREET; Will improve to suit tenant. 1532 FOSTER, near McMeehen. SAM'L P. MORTON SON.

211 St Paul st SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, over 321 North Eutaw street; private entrance; all conveniences; about nine rooms. SAM'L P. MORTON SON. 211 St Paul st. 1632 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STORE and DWELLING; seven rooms; near market; $25 per month.

HILL'S REAL ESTATE OFFICES, 405 Courtland street. mZl-3t 2463 DRUID HILL AVE. New TWO-STORY furnace, cabinet mantels, porcelain tub. basin, closet sewer drainage, cement pavement, cellar, yard. Open daily.

HAMPSON. 2Q7 St. Paul st. STORES FOR RENT. STORES FOR RENT.

In absolutely fireproof building, just eomnleted. at NORTHWEST CORNER OF ST. PAUL ST. AND BANK LANE; Mosaic floors: large, well-lighted, cemented cellars, and large vault la each; electric light, gas. wnter and steam heat tf JOHN GLENN 312 St.

Paul st CORNER CHARLES AND FRANKLIN, very central location, under the Rochambeau: new, light, heated, modem conveniences; $7(X) to $1.200. 8 EAST GERMAN 15x25; front and rear entrances: splendid liirht: fine location. HYLAND P. STEWART, 51 0 Fidelity Bldg. FLATS FOR RENT.

FLAT FOR RENT Four Rooms and bath; third floor. Apply at 1212 MOUNT ROYAL AVE. FOR RENT Second-story FLAT: all coveniences; corner house. 201 WALBRROK AVE.ml9-3t SECOND-STORY FOUR-ROOM FLAT. Apply before noon at 1324 McCULLOH ST.

nil3-3t Receivers Clothed With Authority To Represent Stockholders. Messrs. George Blaklstone and Edgar G. Miller receivers of the Hotel Belvedere under the first and second mortgage bonds held by the Union Trust Company, were ap pointed receivers to represent the stockhold ers by Judge Stockbridge yesterday upon the petition of Mr. Nelson Perln, filed by his attorney, Mr.

J. Hanson Thomas. The proceedings are amicable, the petition having been submitted at a meeting of the hotel directors last Friday. The step was taken to clothe the receivers will full power in the matter of managing the hotel. B.

F. MILLER SENT TO JAIL He Accused Building Inspectors When He Was Tried. Benjamin F. Miller, who accused two of Building Inspector Preston's Inspectors with accepting bribes when he was arrested on the charge of obtaining money by means of false representations, was sentenced to 60 days In Jail by Judge Harlan, in the Criminal Court, yesterday. He was charged with obtaining money from Mr.

Franklin G. Laudeman, general manager of the Calvert Building and Construction Company, on two checks, which were made payable to the Richmond Safety Gate Company, and which he Indorsed without authority. FOR STEALING XMAS GIFTS Six Youngr Men Sentenced To Six Months Each In Jail. Six young men who were arrested January 8 by Detectives Dougherty and Weaver on the charge of the larceny of Christmas goods from the Adams Express Company were each sentenced to six months in Jail by Judge Harlan yesterday. They were Joseph Slpple, 18 years old, 1915 Sherwood avenue James Bruce, 25 years 828 Aisquith street Herman W.

Ensor, 24 years old, of Baltimore county Charles McCommons, 20 years old, 2614 Hampden avenue Charles Maloney and Jacob Wolf. The thefts were committed during Christmas week, and the articles stolen were Christmas presents sent to the express office at Calvert Station. $1 NOTE MADE INTO $5 Man Charged With Using Figure From Confederate Tfote. Albert Salveldt, a Norwegian, about 30 years old, claiming Norf olk.Va., as his residence, was arrested Monday night by C. E.

Wright, of the Secret Service, on the charge of having raised a $1 note to $5 and passing it as legal currency. He will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner Rogers Friday. It Is charged that he took a worn $1 note and pasted over the figure 1, where-ever it appeared, the fifrure 5, cut from a Confederate note. He said he was a cabinetmaker. Against Klingel's Pharmacy.

Judge Stockbridge, in the Superior Court, yesterday decided against Klingel's pharmacy in the suit for $50,000 against Sharp Dohme, the Calvert Drug Company and the Bal timore Retail Drug Company, charged with maliciously agreeing to prevent retail druggists from selling at cut rates and with conspiring against the public and Klingel's pharmacy and refusing to sell the latter drugs or druggists' supplies. otes From The Courts. James J. Duggans, a member of the Superior Court Jury sitting in the case of Silberman Todes against the Starr Insurance Company of Louisville, fainted yesterday afternoon and was carried from the courtroom. Counsel on both sides agreed to proceed with 11 Jurors.

Albert Roach, of Cumberland, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court His liabilities are $317.33 and his assets nothing. The A. C. Courtney Electric Company was Incorporated by Messrs. John Collins, Henry Taylor, Alfred C.

Courtney, Alfred H. Mahen and J. Richard Standiford with a capital stock of $1,000, divided Into 100 shares. Thet Greater Baltimore Camp and Cabin Pleasure Circle was incorporated by Messrs. Frank A.

Totzauer, W. C. Spencer, Benjamin Young, John Sewell and Octavius F. Totzauer. The J.

E. Smith Company filed a certificate in the record office increasing its capital stock of 500 shares of a par value of $lw to $1,000 shares of the same par value. REAL ESTATE RECORD SALES AT AUCTIONS By Schwab Bros. Co. To John W.

Buck, for $1,000, subject to mortgage of $1,500, dwelling 38 Parkin Place, lot 18 by 66 feet. PERMITS TO BUILD. The following permits to build were granted by the Building Inspector Emil Radke Two-story back building at 118 North Port street, to cost $150. Thomas C. William To Jar down at 1431-1433-1435 Fairmount avenue.

Christopher K. Kurrle Three-story back building at 23 Jenkins lane, to coet $500. George A. Harford To repair chimney at 1908 East Preston street. E.

H. Lemon To alter and repair at 306 West Mulberry street. J. B. MerrittTo repair -wall at 401 North Col-lington avenue.

F. Wehrman To repair at 1839 North Bond street. A. 8. Brown To alter at 100 and 102 Dolphin James J.

Clark To install safe at 726 West Baltimore street. Mrs. Bottman To alter and repair at 712 Hanover street. Nathan Busick To repair chimney at 915 Stiles C. Leydecker To repair on Garrison lane.

Mrs. L. Horn To remove wall at 709 Sarah Ann H. Hollander To alter at 539 Aisquith street. O.

W. Waykrantz To alter at 435 North Front street. Thomas S. Reed To repair at 1009 West Lombard street. MINOR PRIVILEGES.

The following minor privileges were granted Charles Hilgenberg To underpin wall at 201 North Eutaw street. Mr. Schaffer To sink well at 415 East Clement D. Sheehan To rebuild frame extension at southeast corner of Woodbrook and Clifton avenues. A.

Eisenranch To repair at 9 South Durham Btreet. Oak Lawn Land and Improvement Company Two-and-a-half -story frame dwelling at Forest and Springdale avenues. Forest Park, to cost $2,500. Maurice Gregg Three-story warehouse at 722 East Baltimore street, to cost Daniel Sheehan Two-story back building at southeast corner of Woodbrook and Clifton avenues, to cost $400. 51.

Piines Co. One-story building in rear of main building at Front and Low streets, to cost $1,500. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Baltimore City. Tuesday, March.

20. Herman Scherr to Jacob Adler, s.s. Baltimore nr. Eden, 17x90, g.r. $60..............

$3 Eagle Building and Saving Association No. 1 to Elmer B. Healy and wife, s.s. Chase nr. Washington.

15.8x90, g.r. $62 66............ 5 Michael O'Dea to James H. Hopkins, 2 1,300 Same to Hettie M. HopkinsS 3,250 Twentieth nr.

Greenmount 14.10x90.. 1,500 Harry L. Canlan to Robert Seff, 3 lots 5 Nellie B. Ttoat and husband to Mabel B. Yost, 2 lots f.

5 Rama tjo Gladys D. Yost. 2 lots 6 Charles M. Kusaell, to William C. Con- a Ktnr-Jthalm nr.

Scott. 11.9X 69.4.'....'..' 5 Nellie B. Yost and husband to John 8. L. vt enr- Liberty rd.

and Dalrymple 220x 6 John J. Kirkness, to Edward F. an on A nHf ti.s. Baltimore nr. Pa- tuxent, 14.6x75, g.r.

$30.75............... 5 Gains W. Billups to Ella B. Carroll, n.s. Lanvale nr.

Hopkins 14.5x79.6 783.31 George Gebelein and wife to Abraham Niefeld. w.a. Bradford nr. Chase. 6 John F.

Kirsch, etc, to Frederick Kirsch, nr. Goosberry aL. 12.6x g.r. $13.62. 5 Herman Krieger to Jncob Gellman and wife, e.s.

Charles nr. York, 12.7x g.r. $17.50.. 5 Thomas H. Hamilton, etc, to Sarah Hamilton Durham nr.

Jefferson. 10x55. b.t. $15.: 5 Theodore Cooke to Samuel Siegael, 5 lots 5 Fred W. F.

Schmeder and wife to Pasquale Martocci and wife, e.s, High nr. Eastern 20x100 6 John J. Valentine, etc to William J. E. Linker, e.s.

Catharine nr. Lombard, 13.4x96.2. g.r. $48.75 5 Lena Hillmer and husband to Herman Krieger, s.s. Charles t-, nr.

York, 12.7x55, g.r. $17.60 5 George L. Mittingly to Mary C. Chestnut. n.e.

cor. Penhurst and Granada 66.10 5-6x150, s.T. $120 Henry A. Caplan to J. Herbert Johnston, w.s.

Calhoun nr. Riggs 13x70. g.r. 5 James H. Powers to Emil Budmtz.

s.e.s. Russell nr. Hamburg. 13x30. g.r.

$45...... 5 Emil Biidnitz to James H. Powers and wife. s.e.s. Russeil nr.

Hamburg, 13xS0, g.r. $15 5 Mpchanics' B. and L. A. to Samuel Siegael, 81 lots 5 Samuel Siegael to Isaac Shapiro, 86 lots 5 Rodgers O.

Knight to William A. Schmidt, n.s. Hollins nr. Payson. 15x80.

g.r. $60... 6 Adolphus F. Perot et aL to Louis Kiish et aL, 7 lots 5 Ephraim Maeht to Louis Kirsh et right, title and interest, 7 lots 5 Louis A. Dieter to Carolina R.

Dieter, several lots 5 Martin Lohr, to Marie Lohr et aL, 2 lots 1 Mollie M. Stuart and husband to Franres deP. Brand, s.w.s. Parkwood nr. Fulton 14x84.

g.r. $05... 5 George C. Goldman snd wife to Ohailes E. Savage, cor.

Federal and Mine Bank lane, g.r. $12 6 Isaac Cooper to Bernard Nieberding. e.s. Port nr. Jefferson, 12x70.

g.r. $28.... 775 Miller to Howard B. Seim. n.s.

St. Peter nr. Barre. 13.11x82, g.r. $42, 5 Wallace A.

Martindale to Patrick A. Norton and wife, n.e.s. Cross nr. Warner, 13.3x 74, g.r. $18 700 FVanejs- Desverreaux and wife to Joshua B.

Oolvin, 2 lots 1,815 Emma C. Meredith to Edw. L. Hachtel, mw.s. Orchard nr.

easier, 466.68 Purchase Of 612 And 614 East Baltimore St. Almost Assured. BUILDING TO BE REMODELED Will Be Fitted Ont With Modern Conveniences Work On Factories To Begin Soon. It is regarded as almost certain that the Newsboys' Association will purchase 612 and 614 East Baltimore street and establish headquarters in the buildings. The option secured through Messrs.

Pierre C. Dugan Nephew, who represent Mrs. Ella Jamet, the owner, will expire in a few days, but the agents have been practically assured that the buildings will be purchased. The two lots front 29 feet 6 Inches on Baltimore street and are 91 feet deep. The buildings are four stories high, and the three upper floors will be occupied by the association.

Partitions will be torn out and the two structures made into one. Other improvements will be effected, and the building will be fitted with modern appliances necessary to make a complete clubhouse. The lower floors will be rented. The consideration will be about $10,000. Plans will be sent out today by Architect Louis Levy for a large addition to the two-story clothing factory of Hamburger Oliver street, near Chester.

The firm's warehouse is on South Eutaw street. The addition will be 45 feet by 86 feet and will be so constructed as to allow additional stories to be built. The building extends to Keyser street. The contractors who will estimate are Messrs. J.

Henry Miller, George Bunnecke Sons, Joseph Schamberger and James F. Farley. The bids will be sent in next Monday. Work will soon begin on the foundry at 505 and 507 West Conway street for the S. B.

Sexton Company, stove manufacturers. Contractor J. Henry Miller was granted a permit yesterday to raze the present structures on the sites. For Crown Cork And Seal Co. The contract for the erection of the two warehouses on Eastern avenue, between tho Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio tracks for the Crown Cork and Seal Company has been awarded to Messrs.

Hllta Son. The plans, which were prepared by Architect Charles M. Anderson, call for a five-story building, 100 feet by 262, with an alternative bid for a three-story building covering the same floor space, and a three-story building, 50 by 150. The buildings will be of brick, with stone trimmings and mill construction. Architects Owens Sisco have sent out plans for the dwelling for Mr.

E. Stanley Zell. The house is to be two-and-a-half stories high and of modern design. The contractors estimating are Messrs: Gladfeller Chambers, W. T.

Murphy, Israel S. Ow-ings, J. H. Fowble, of Sykesville C. E.

Thomas and Daniel Harding. The Fred Wright Company has been awarded the contract for the erection of the one-story factory for Mr. Jerome I. Vogeler on First street, near Toone street, Canton. The structure will be used for the manufacture of decorative glass.

It will be about 25 feet by 75 feet. Plans were drawn by Architect T. George Carroll. Contractor M. Luther Wright was granted a permit to erect a three-story store and warehouse at 122 East Baltimore street.

The building will be occupied by Mr. Maurice Gregg and will be 20 feet by 103 feet 10 inches, extending to Bank lane. It will be of brick and stone and will cost $16,211. The drawings were made by Architect Joseph Evans Sperry. Plans have been completed by Architect Thomas G.

Kennedy for a handsome frame dwelling to be erected on Roland avenue, near Lake avenue, Roland Park, for Mrs. Harriet A. Stokes. The building will be two-and-one-half stories high and 38 feet by 48 feet. Factory At Industrial School.

Architects Tormey Leach have distributed plans for the three-story factory to be erected at St. Mary's Industrial School, Wilkens avenue. The structure will be about 120 feet by 40 feet, and will have an elevator. It will adjoin the brush factory. Work is progressing on the handsome dwelling being erected for Mr.

William N. Numsen, on Clark's lane, near Park Heights avenue. The house will be of concrete blocks. It is being erected by Contractors Henry Pierson Sons. Mr.

Maurice Laupheimer has sold to Mr. George C. Hersham, the three-story dwelling 2609 North Charles street. The sale was in fee and the consideration was about $5,800. Mr.

Abraham Neifeld has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. George Gebelein a large lot on the west side of Bradford street, north of Chase street. The lot fronts 06 feet on Bradford street and runs 70 feet 10 Inehes to a 10-foot alley. Mr.

Ephralm Maeht has purchased from Messrs Patrick J. Cusben and William E. Fergusen six dwellings on the east side of Milton avenue, south of North avenue. The consideration was not mentioned. A purchase was made by Mr.

William D. Poultney of the one-story brick building, northeast corner of Saratoga and Monroe streets. The consideration was $2,950. The property was sold at auction by John Morse Mr. Robert Culver will erect two two-story dwellings on Wesley Btreet, north of the Old York road.

The dwellings will be 14 feet 6 inches by 45 feet and will cost $1,600. A permit was granted Contractor Henry L. Maas to raze two dwellings and a store on Front and Hillen streets. The new addition to the Darby Candy Company's factory will be erected on the lot. A deed was recorded transferring the property at the southeast corner of Pleasant and Calvert streets from James D.

Cotter to Charles A. Keyser. It is 20 feet by 100 feet and is improved with a three-story store and dwelling. The consideration mentioned was $3,142.85. As advertised In The Sex, the Edson M.

Schryver Real Estate Company, which was recently incorporated, has opened offices in Room 852, Equitable Building. Mr. Schryver, who was formerly a Police Commissioner, will be at the office every day. The directors are Messrs. Charles J.

Taylor, Charles H. Parrlsh, Dr. A- D. McConachle and Charles T. Westscott.

CONFESSED AFTER FIVE YEARS Andrew Foregonch Fonght In Boer War After Theft. After wandering from place to place for five vears and fighting in the Boer War on the Boer side, Andrew Foregoueh yesterday stood before Judge Harlan, in the Criminal Court, and admitted that he took $520 from John Gergerly, 1521 Nicholson street, Locust Point, April 9, 1901. About three weeks ago he surrendered to the police at Coney Island. He was brought to Baltimore by jue-tective Pohler. Foregoueh had been employed as a bar tender by Mr.

Gergerly but a few days when he committed the theft. There was $3,000 in the saloon at the time, and Julius Gerjrerly. a eon, went out lor a rew mm utes, leaving Foregoueh in charge. When the son returned the bartender was gone and the money scattered about in the safe, Foregoueh told Judge Harlan that he went to Antwerp from Baltimore and then to Enzland. He.

worked his way to New Orleans as a coal passer and in course of time went to South Africa. He finally land ed at Coney Island and obtained employ ment in a hotel. Judge Harlan deferred sentence. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Three Others Apply For Release From Matrimonial Bonds. Judsce Stockbridge yesterday granted Mrs.

Elizabeth Zeidler an absolute divorce from Joseph Zeidler on the grounds ol abandonment and unfaithfulness. They were married February 1T 1901. Mrs. Zeid ler resides at 14 O'Donnell street. Mrs.

Maggie Stamm was granted an absolute divorce from Max Stamm on the ground of abandonment. They were married August 11, 1891, and lived at 1126 Peach alley. Mrs. Alice Jolly filed suit for an absolute divorce from George W. Jolly, in the Circuit Court, charging abandonment and unfaithfulness.

They were married Au gust 31, 1S88, and have been separated since September 1, 1WOO. Mrs. Isabel Cullison instituted suit for an absolute divorce from William N. Culli son and alimony for herself and minor child in Circuit Court No. 2.

She charges abandonment. They were married August 16, 1901, at Ellicott City and separated October 13, 1902. George W. Holmes, by his attorney, C. C.

Fitzgerald, applied in Circuit Court No. 2 for an absolute divorce from Irena Holmes, charging abandonment. They were married July 24, 1893, and have been separated 6lnce March. 1901. All Left To Mrs.

Weglein. Mr. Louis Weglein, who died March 13, in his will, admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court yesterday, leaves his whole estate to his widow, Philipplna Weglein, and appoints his son, David S. Weglein, executor. FOR SALE OR RENT Several SUBURBAN COTTAGES: all improvements; good order.

HILL'S REAL ESTATE OFFICES. 405 Courtland street. m21-3t FOR RENT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 13 rooms, mcdera conveniences; 9 acres of land; two greenhouses; between Belair and Harford roads; 5c. car fare. Apply at 1317 HARFORD AVENUE.

m21-7t FOREST PARK. WE ARE READY FOR SPRING WITH PLENTY OF COTTAGES ready for immediate ominannr. contain in modern convenience, water, gas and electric lights. BUY A HOME IN A SUBURB that is not an experiment, but a permanent success. Come out and inspect our cottages.

Terms to suit every purchaser. FRANK H. CALLAWAY, f28-lm Forest Park. 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. suburbs without inspecting our property.

uii iur particulars. Office on the ground at Windsor Mill road and Garrison avenue. City offices, 127 and 129 East Fayette street (Equitable Building). FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT for the summer months, and Unfurnished Houses for Lease by the year. ROLAND PARK COMPANY, Roland Park.

HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF MR. WESLEY M. OLER, PARADISE AVENUE, CATONSVILLE. CAUGHY, HEARN CARTER, 32 Central Savipgs Bank jiildiiig; A DESIRABLE COTTAGE ON EELLONA NEAR GITTINGS KXSU. 15 rooms (with Bath).

Lot 84x340 deep. FRONTS ON TWO AVENUES. Has Stable, Carriage and Chicken House. Also Windmill, Fruit and Garden. Price, 55,500.

on Easy Terms. LYCETT STATIONERS. 311 N. Charles st. LAUREL HILL.

FOR SALE Desirable BUILDING SITES, portion of Country Seat of late Arthur H. Mann, on Edmondson avenue and Nunnery lane, fronting on Ellicott City electric road, about one mile east of Catonsville; part of ground situated ii. beautiful grove. Apply to GEO. W.

LIND3AY SONS, 112 North Paca street. Greenspring ELDERSLIE Rogers Aves. The most picturesque and charmingly located suburban property; necessary building restrictions, with every convenience; lots 100x250. double in size at half the price of others. See them and buy now.

as this property is just being developed. For particulars apply to S. E. WALZL, rniS-lm 2Q West Lexington Btreet. FURNISHED AND) UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

WM. DORSET. Law and Real Estate. 95Q Equitable Bldg. DARBYSHIRE.

SALE Choice VILLA SITES of one acre or more, fronting on Park Heights between the Maryland Country Club and the Suburban Club, anil opposite the residences of Messrs. Ingram, Fenton, Sherwood and other prominent citizens. Apply to owners, MESSRS. BOLGIANO SKINNER. ja6-6m 805 and SO 7 Calvert Buildipg.

WALBROOK I will buy COTTAGES. BUILDING LOT3 and FARMS in and around Walbrook. If yoa have anything for sale, write or call to see me. JOHN J. WATSON, Attorney-at-Law 73 to 76J Calvert Building.

Or evenings. Clltton waiDrooK. A BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE, for about half its value; Ingleside near Catonsville; 200 acres good land; lavs weO. Apply to E. L.

PALMER. 115 CHEAPSIDE. ml2-lm BELAIR ROAD COTTAGE, 7 rooms and bath. MT. WASHINGTON, 15 rooms and bath, OAK STREET, 2100 block.

12 rooms and bath. f27-lm KENNARP 215 St. Paul st. FOR SALE Four COTTAGES, on Belvieu West Arlington separately or as an entirety. Desirable COTTAGE, on Reisterstown road, rear Wylie adjoining Southern Methodist Church in fee; lot 50x250.

Small COTTAGE, with staole In rear. Park Heights between Kate and Wylie aves. In fee. GEO. H.

EVANS. OIG N. Carrollton ave. FOR SALE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND CONVENIENT BUILDING SITE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY; 30 acres; grand view; high and healthy, aristocratic neighborhood; 5-cent fare; both steam and electric car. Address PARRAN.

31 South Howard street. FOR RENT, FURNISHED Roland Park. Ruxton. Mount Washington. Sud-brook.

Pikesville. Monterey. Buena Vista. WHYTE THOMPSON. m(5-tf 1Q4 East Lexington street.

FURNISHED COTTAGE3 and COUNTRY PLACES, in all sections. J. M. STOWE. Phone.

Mad. 735-Y 2112 Oak street. REAL 3ESTATE COTJXTRY. FOR RENT A FARM OF TO ACRES, In high state of cultivation, with good buildings and plenty of fruit. Apply to WM.

SAUTER, m21-eo2t Woodlawn, Baltimore county. WANTED TO RENT BY A FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS A COUNTRY PLACE, with modern conveniences, not far from steam road. Address G05, Sun office, m21-4t FOR SALE OR RENT Elegant COTTAGE of 12 rooms, on the Tred Avon river near Easton; beautiful water views; bathing, boating, sailing and fishing all at hand; bath and all modern conveniences in Dwelling; accommodation for horses. House can be rented furnished. Apply to J.

FRANK TURNER, Attorney. ml9-7t Easton. Md. FOR RENT GLENMONT. That beautiful Conn-try Home, situated on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 15 minutes' walk from Bartholow's Station, for the summer months or by the year.

For further particulars, address LOUIS F. DE-TRICK, SOS Maryland Trust Building. f23-lm FOR SALE NINETY ACRES, in Green Spring Valley, near Brooklandville Station, with improvements; will sell as a whole or in lots Ut suit purchaser. BRADY COLBCRN. mlO-Ht 21Q East Lexington street.

FOR SALE This Fine COUNTRY PROPERTY large House, 20 acres, overlooking Green Spring Vallev; 5 minutes from W. M. R. R. Station; fine fruit, all varieties: price, also, 3l ACRES, unimproved, $110 per acre.

W. B. BENNETT, m7-lm Law Building. FOR SALE THE MOST DESIRABLE FARM! THIS SIDE OF Station, on Northern Central Railway; rare proposition. 1 WISH TO DISPOSE OF MY FARM.

PROSPECT HILL, opposite Leonardtown, St. Mary'f county, retaining only my dwelling and 25 to 30 acres of land surrounding it. The part for sale contains about 240 acres; good water front and oyster shore; first-class Dwelling, 7 rooms and cellar; two tenant houses, 3-room capacity three large Bams, with 5 Tan Scales; well, with pump, in driveway nf one also cellar; 200-feet Shed, etc The farm is one, of the best in the county and I will sell for what the buildings cost and on very easy terms. m20-3t G. F.

PABST. Leonardtown, Md. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED Summer HOMES, near Baltimore and at Monterey and Buena BRANDT. 11 East Read street. GREAT BARGAIN 310-Acre (highly cultivated) Truck Farm; 16 miles shell road to Baltimore; nr.

Odenton, P. Annapolis June. B. O. and proposed electric road, and 1 mile to Portland or Admiral, W.

B. R. R. large dwelling (papered barns for 12 horses, all needed alTT pump, spring beiu ijusiaiii, stream; os. at once.

C. N. RoKnson Bro. IPS S. Fred a.

pos. FARMS AND COUNTRY SEAT3 FOR SALE; also, Country Places for rent; Furnished or Unfurnished, by season or year; situated on Emory Grove car line, between pikesville and Glyndoo. M. C. PAINE.

wings Mills. f22-lm REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE! Do you want anything in my line! I am tout ageni: usa we. si. i. rai.M, m2-lm wings Mills.

WANTED TO PURCHASE A FARM or COUNTRY PLACE, close to steam or electric cars; give full details and lowest price for cash. Address 210. Sun office. ml3-lm A DAIRY FARM FOR RENT ON SHARES. Ap-ply at 1Q1S SARATOGA STREET.

m20-3t SEASIDE REAL ESTATE. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES TO RENT FOR SEASON; price $100 to Apply to SOL NEEDLES, SOS Washington Cape May City. N. J. FOR SALE To close estate, HOTEL, on Ocean front; 140 rooms; all sea view; fine porches; gas electric lights; also ten Handsomely Furnished' COTTAGES and BUILDING LOTS.

Apply at 1210 NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING, or 814 PINE STREET. Philadelphia. HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR SALE AND FOR RENT; Building Lots. Seaside Farms and Farm Lands tv sale. R.

L. PURNELL, ml3-17t Ral Estate Agent, Ocean City, Md. GROUND RENTS. MORTGAGES. FOR SALE 4 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS OF $60.

SAMUEL BEALMEAR. m21-3t Room 1, Calvert Building. TWO GROUND RENTS, SoO AND $GO, at tt rvruiMvn 01 o. n. 13.

a iiiii-jL I AM IN THE MARKET FOR GROUND RENTS. MONET LOANED ON MORTGAGE AT A LOW RATE OF INTEREST SAMUEL BEALMEAR, ROOM 1, CALVERT BLDG. WANTED For immediate investment, REDEEMABLE AND IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS. HENRY T. OUDESLUY3.

2 East Lexington st. C. and P. Phone, Mt, V. 4392.

FOR SALE Two GROUND RENTS. $36 each, redeemable at 6 per cent. price 7 per cent, to a prompt buyer; vicinity of Twentv-second and Calvert sts. Address OWNER 55Q. Sun offjce.gQ-3t WILL PAY 4 for Old Ground Rents, or even better if very good; want them for investment, and no commission wanted.

Apply S. G. MIL- LER, 24 Central Savings Bank Bids. ml5-lm WANTED TO BUY One lane or several small IRREDEEMABLH GROUND RENTS; give particulars. Address 2.

Sun office. mS-lm BARGAIN. FOR SALE 12. BOO Worth Small and New GROUND RENT, well secured; price commission; sale to be closed in fevr days. Address 34G.

Sun office. tmh-J Mr. James also asked the County Com missioners to provide some good Toad maps, showing the new roads opened. Mr. Mann said such maps were ordered some time ago from County Surveyor McClean, aa required by law, the maps to be taken up by districts.

County Commissioner Yellott was not present because of a bad cold. William Shipley, of Sunnybrook, Tenth district, who was appointed deputy warden of the county Jail about a week ago, has declined to accept the position, and Warden Trice will in a few days appoint someone else to flu the vacancy. Will And Instates In Conrt. The will of Thomas Leatherwood, which was admitted to probate yesterday in the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, gives his entire estate to his niece, Mrs. Eleanora fetidham, wife of James D.

Stidham, and names Alfred L. Wilson as executor. The will of Mrs. Annie Scally. also ad mltted to probate yesterday, gives to her son, Patrick IT.

Scally, her house and lot in Cockeysvllle to her daughter Loretto M. Scally she gives her piano; to her daughter Theresa G. Scally she gives her Interest in the house and lot at Beaver Dam, occupied by the testatrix at the time of her death, and she names her son, Pat- ncK u. fccally, as executor, and letters tes tamentary were granted to him. Letters of administration were also granted to John A.

Brady on the personal estate of William Welsh and to Lawrence li. larks on the personal estate of John It. t'arks. Licenced To Wed In Conn v. Licenses have been Issued at Towson for tne marrlaue of the following munioi Stewart Boak.

Robert II. Stewart, 27, ana wsie Boak, 22, both of Martinsburg. W. Va. Webb Uoyston.

Walter Webb, 26, of iors, and Ira uoyston, 24, of Bently springs, isammore county. W. J. Cam eron, applicant. Richter Meise.

George RIchter, 27; Kmma Melse, 23, both of Fullerton. Applicant, George Richter. Mr. Stewart and Miss Boak were mar rled at the parsonage of the Towson Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor, Rev, Thomas E. Copes.

The couplo drove oul from the eftv finri flia (lorpmnnv urns nor. formed about 7 o'clock, after which theyi returned to the city. Criminal Docket In Two Week. State's Attorney Bussey says that, ac cordlnjr to the rules of the court. the rrlm inal docket will be taken up on the sixth or tne term, which will be April 9 Mm.

AVortklnKton'a Euchre Party. Mrs. Helen Worthlngton cave a nrotrres lve euchre party at her home, Belvieu avenue, Vest Arlington, last evening. Prizes were awarded and a collation served. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ruckheimer, W. Tippett. Albert HolU, Frederick Mosher, William Alhaugh, McClintock, Edwin Iyott. Scrirens, James Tippett, lyoren.

Miss Cora M. Little Hurled. The funeral of Miss Cora Mellor Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Little, of Tarkton, who died last Sunday in Wnflhlnsrtnn. trtrAe nTnea frnm Vi ot hnm. terday. Services were held by Rev. George it.

aanner, assisted iv icev. Solomon Ger man and Rev. K. (I. Murrnv.

The pallbearers were Messrs. George reaencic, James J. Frederick, Frederick Wllklns. Frank P. T.ewln.

Tr. nirfrlnann Gorsuch and Auerustus Gorsuch. Mrs. Emnm Keldel Dead. Mrs.

Emma Keldel, widow of Louis J. Keldel, of Catonsvllle, died yesterday at her home. She was a member of Salem Lutheran Church and is survived by one daughter, Miss Louise Keldel, and two eons. Dr. George C.

Keldel and Mr. Ferdinand Keldel. Mr. James Gallagher Dead. Mr.

James Gallagher died at his home, on Notre Dame avenue, Govanstown, yesterday of stomach trouble. He was a resident of Govanstown for about five years. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Dora Gallagher. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 0 o'clock.

Suburban Miscellany. The Ladles' Aid Society of Highland Methodist Episcopal Church gave an entertainment last nlgtt. called "Mother Goose's Spring Opening." Prof. E. C.

Chenoweth, principal of Shane School. Seventh district, will give an illustrated lecture in West Liberty Methodist Episcopal Church on next Tuesday. SUBUKBAH PERSONALS Items Of Interest About County Folk And Their Friend. Mr. William II.

Gorman has returned to his home nt Oak Forest Park, Catonsvllle, from a visit to his daughter in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Hopkins and family have returned to thetr home at Beechfleld, near Catonsvllle, from a stay of several weeks at Palm Beach. Mrs.

William Feast and her daughter. Miss Flora M. Feast, of Catonsvllle, are spending a fortnight at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Bland have returned to their home from a trip to California and are now visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will In W. Symington, at Catonsvllle. Mrs.

Ferdinand C. Dugan, of Newburg avenue. Catonsvllle, has as her guest her sister. Miss Ellen Boone. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Jordan have returned to Westminster after a visit to Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Hyatt, Catonsvllle. Miss Julia Sutton, of Relay, Is a guest of Mrs. Lewis Reed, of North Monroe street. Mrs.

Herbert Waterman, of Galveston, Texas, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton, of Relay. Mr. George Chester Swem, of Roland Park, has returned home from a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. L. I. Kraus, of Marble Hill, Cockeysvllle. Edward A.

Powers, 801 Park avenue, has returned home nfter spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, of Cockeysvllle. Mr. John T.

Morris, former Police Commissioner of Baltimore, was a visitor to the courthouse at Towson yesterday. Miss Stella Blddlson, youngest daughter of State Senator John S. Blddlson, of Gar-denvllle. Is sick. Mr.

Clark Brown, of Jackson county, Ohio, is visiting his niece, Mrs. William Burgan, of Gardenvllle. Miss Mamie Moore, of North Caroline NEW PUBLICATIONS. A Criminal Charge Proved In Everybody's for April Lawson accuses thebig Insurance Companies of giving insurance away in exchange for proxies. A desperate trick and a bold accusation, but he proves it absolutely.

Fear makes fools of brains. 15 CENTS A COPY. 1.50 A YEAS. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE. FOR SALE A desirable two-story DWELLING lGOe LAMONT near Federal st.

Apply to EDW. J. STORCK, Room 86, Gunther Building, Fayette and St Paul streets. ml7-lm FOR SALE -725 HARLEM AVENUE; terms easy. MAURICE LAUPHEIMER, Sixth Floor.

Calvert Building f24-lm FOR SALE Threo-story STORE AND DWELL-ING. Apply at 41-4 ROBERT ST. ml7-eo6t FINELY LOCATED FEE-SIMPLE- BUSINESS PROPERTY. Charles street, near Pratt. A BARGAIN TO A QUICK BUYER.

PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, S42 Equitable or CHARLES E. WALSH, 5Q1 Law Bldg. A BARGAIN IN BUSINESS PROPERTY, with nominal ground rent near Belair Market MAKK w. wmmix.

xutt K. Saratoga st MOST BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN EAST BALTIMORE Modern two-story HOUSE, 2208 E. HOFFMAN opposite Collington Square.20-3 9400 ONLY THREE LEFT. Attractive two-story DWELLINGS, Just finished, in 1200 block South Paca street; payments can be made to suit ALEX. YEARLEY SON, Charles and Lexington streets.

S465 EACH WILL BUY FIVE DWELLINGS ON ETTING ST. total expense on each house is $57, and renting to prompt-paying tenants at $156 a year each; they are in splendid condition, and the tenants have occupied the houses for years. These Houses are a bargain, as they pay 20. JAS. A.

BEALMEAR SON 3Q1 Fidelity Building. S700 EACH WILL BUY TWO THREE-STORY DWELLINGS in Northern Section; g.r. $50 each, redeemable: lots 13x90, and are rented to prompt-paying tenants for $14 a month each in advance. JAMES A BEALMEAR SON f21-tmh21 3Q1 Fidelity Building. 8900 WILL BUY A DWELLING IN N.

W. SECTION g.r. $42, redeemable at 6 has furnace; painted and papered throughout; rented to a splendid tenant for $234 a year. This property is a bargain, as it pays 18. JAS.

A. BEALMEAR SON 301 Fidelity Building. 82,500 vrill buy three-story DWELLING on Twentieth street, near St. Paul SAMUEL BEALMEAR, ni21-3t Room 1, Calvert Building. 223 SOUTH PACA, IN FEE STORE AND DWELLING; cheap; term easy.

C.MORTON. Both Phones. 2QO St. Paul street 300 BLK ST. 1100 blk.

N. Fulton ave. 2400 blk. Barclay st, 1100 blk. Greenmount ave.

1800 blk. Bolton st, 2100 blk. Division st, 60 blk. N. Arlington ave.

500 blk. N. Fulton are. 1800 blk. Guilford ave.

300 blk. N. Carrollton av. McCULLOUGH Park ave. and Fayette st 335 TO 341 DAVIS STREET.

REDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, well rented. JOHN H. FAR- BER. 343 North street m20-3t 1204 AND 120G W. PRATT ST.

at a price that will pay 13 in good order; low expenses and prompt tenants: two-and-a-half stories. RICHARD SEWELL, ml8-7t 17 E. Saratoga st. 1S0. 1811 AND 1821 SUMMIT PLACE: yearly rentals, Mt: expenses ai.

vvui lencj $400 on each house on easy terms. f26-tf A. P. KENNEDY. 2Q7 St.

Paul street COO WEST PRATT, near Greene street; G. R. only $40. C. MORTON, Both Phone-.

2Qf St. Paul street 2054 E. HOFFMAN Three stories, with modern conveniences: nice home, in a good neighborhood. Vachel B. Bennett.

218 W. Fajette.20-3.