The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUX, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, lOOS. 8 FOR SALE-SUBURBAN. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NEGRO MURDERER HANGS I TO ENLARGE DAY NDRSERY Three-Story Addition Planned For IS SUBURBS AND Vigorous Attack Planned On Bill For License Board.

said he was the only warden in the country who stood so firmly against it, but that He had heen able to convince the committee appointed to investigate the Indeterminate sentence that It was not a good thing for Maryland. Senators Linthieum and Jones, of Baltimore, expressed themselves as' being particularly proud of Warden Weyler and the penitent'ary. Dr. Everhart, in proposing the increase of salary, said that in 1904. when be was Speaker and there was a bill to raise the Warden's salary to $5,000, he received a letter from the Warden asking- that It be cut to $4,000.

Among those present were: State Senators Linthieum. Opldpboroujh. Griffith. blade. Adam Bezold aud wife to John Henry Bezold, 1 16 acres I- William W.

Erdman et al. to Elizabeth Leim-kuhler, lots 30. 31 and 32, plat 2, of Hamil-ton Park Margaret Bezold et al. to Adam Bezold and wife. 5 acres on eld road leading to Ellicott Mills 10c.

Catharine Bezold and husband to Margaret Bezold et same property 10c. COURT PROCEEDINGS Criminal Cocbt Judge Wright. Burglary John A. Betz, pleaded guilty on second count, four months in jail; Herman Trautman, not guilty. Embezzlement Meredith Cooper, colored, pleaded guilty, one year in penitentiary.

Larceny Albert Brown, colored, one year in House of Correction Florence Moore, colored Frederick Paige, colored, each seven years in penitentiary; John Temple, colored, two and a half years in penitentiary; William Booze, colored, rtx months in jail: Ne'son Russell, colored, four months in jail: Charles Wilson, colored. 18 months in House of Correction: William Gaines, colored. FULTON AVENUE HOUSE FOU SALE CHEAP. No. 733.

Kitchen first floor; porcelii in. tub; every modern convenience; 18 feet front. Apply to owner. V. W.M.

ROLGI ANO. S05 7 Calvert Building. sjjOO BLOCK ST. PAI in fee, opposite First M. E.

Church: kitchen first floor. Apply to 3. M. HEIGHE 220 St. Paul street.

f29-6t n. "lakewooo ave. t-lUU F. KHATZEK. Uw Bldg.

WILL BUY AND SELL fiOUS ES A.N I) (ilidl.Ni) HKXT.S. St. Paul 3300. f-3-tf FOR SALE -Those beautiful, new. up-to-date two-ntory HOUSKS on North Milton avenue, between Hoffman and Preston streets, handsomely and urtiMioaUv decorated throuKhout, having every conceivable convenience, including combination gas and electric fixtures, sewer connections, flush porcelain bathtubs, furnaces, cemented cellars, payments and vard.

and having many other con-lenieuces which can only te appreciated by seeing ih'-m low pround rent easy terms. Open for inspection daily and Sunday. WALTER L. WESl'PHAL. Builder.

Olb.ce on premises. PRICE OF HOUSES. TH I RTF. F.N HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS 22l ST. PAUL ST J.tl Park ave.

2718 Marvland ave. Maryland ave. 4J1 Mosher st I W. 221 St. VIS W.

North ave. 'IS E. Preston st. 10 K. 2M st.

2215 Iv. Lombard st. 1533 Park ave. Cater ave. Tift N.

Siricker st. E. Cros st. r.5-Wi9 N. Mount st.

"P'H W. North ave. K. Pratt st. 1049 N.

M'vurfe st. PIERRE C. IM it NEPHEW, IK Wist Ixington street. ONLY jfil.rtOO-Complete "ewer drainage; cement ard, cellar, pavement; 60-foot jiaved vitrified brick; pxpciirch small cash payment; Booldin street, between Lombard and Pratt streets. L.

WHITE, Builder. TRIS WEEK ONI.Y-V-V)rnshcaoh and balance as mortgnge for E. MONUMENT STREET: opiortuiiity to bteure a home rtasonablv act rjnirk. f-3t FKCIiHOVM E. IIOS Law Building.

1SOJ BARCLAY STREET Owner needs cash and will srll cheap to qni'-k purchaser; total eypensp $160; total rental $360. Apply at -i4 NORTH CAREY STREET before a A. M. or alter 6 P.M. f8-3t CORNER HOUSE.

1701 NORTH PAYSON STREET Sever, cement yard, cellar, pavement; nitrified street; total t-xtx-nscs $104: small ejtsh payment. Apply on premises or to BENSON', '2'2 St. l'aul street. BAROAIV HOUSE 1155 SOUTH party leaving -ity; county taxes. EAST f28-3t 2900 BLOCK YORK ROAD--Modern Iwo-story Houses.

Apply JAMES KEELTY. on premises. FOR SALE -A BOARDINO HOUSE, in good locality, doing tfiHid at a great sacrifice. Address for particulars iI5.H, Sun oftice. f27-4t FIGURE IT OUT.

Every cent you pay for rent is gone forever. Put that money in your own pocket. Be your own landlord. We will buy for you the house in which you live or any one that you like better, and you can pay us bark in weekly or monthly payments as rent. E.

MACHT. THE REAL ESTATE MAN, Why Pay Rent? all! to 31 Equitable Bid. 2 GOO BLOCK BLOCK OUILFORD AVENUE, OUILFORD A ENUE, Between 26th and 3Tth streets. PENTZ-BUILT. THERE ARE NONE BETTER.

WE ORIGINATE. OTHERS IMITATE. We invite criticism and inspection. Bring along your builder; he must admit it id something nen-. and periiaiw he may get some ideas to install in his next, operation, as 1 tilers are doing.

Every feature and ap)oint-mrnt our own special idea and design. Nothing copied from other houses. BEAUTIFUL HOMES Built for people of discriminating taste, lying in that section of North Baltimore's Choi eest. section, Peabody Heights, near Wy-mnn's Park, and a short, distance from the new Boulevard and Druid Hill Park. Cultured people for your neighbors; refinement t'mr surroundings: close to schools frr your children, and only 12 minutes on three car lints to center of city.

Highest point in the city. Built, in the mo-t substantial manner anil finished with exacting care. They are two-story sione-jioreh fronts (Boston style), wide fronts and lots 154 feet deep to a 20-ftx't alley in the rear. Three styles of houses --T. 8 and 9 rooms.

Some few of our exclusive features: Hardwood mission finish, artistic gas and electric light fixtures, beautifully decorated, tile-lined refrigerator built in house, feed the ice from yard; no drip pan to catch water, automatic discharge of -water to yard; tiled bathroom, bathroom fixtures porcelain; 1 rtabl kitchen cabinets, kitchen walls corned with Sanitas oilcloth; window seats, czy corner, bookcases, wardrobes, chinj, closets, linen closets, toilet cabinet in bath-i-ora, plate rail, two porches en rear; rear entrance? cellar to vara. Georgia Pine jxil-i -bed floor, wide smooth street 100 feet between houses, direct sewer drainage to new twprngt? system. Sample Houses now ready. Fifteen sold in tliis c.peratinn first was finished and sold i'n December 22, ISoT. Seventy-nine house built, durit.g 1'jOT and SO more will be built aii VSi.

JOSEPH H. TENTZ, BUILDER OF MODERN HOMES, 21 1 ST. PAUL STREET. Reasonable cash payment and balance on mutually satisfactory terms. AGENT ON PREMISES.

f'ilmor street and Guilford avenue ear3 paj Twenty-fifth street and Guilfcrd avenue then one square north. A TTR ACTIVE IN ESTM NT. FOR SALE-Desirable APARTMENT HOUSE AND STORE, northeast comer Park avenue and Richmond street, in fee or subject to ground rent, Apply on premises or to RICHARD BERNARD li East Eexnigton street. VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY IN FEE, ON EAST SIDE OF LIGHT STREET, BETWEEN CROSS AND WEBER STREETS, NEARLY OPPO SITE CROSS STREET MARKET. EDWIN C.

SNYDER, C. P. St. Paul 22G. 515 Sharp St.

TWO-STORY HOUSES Robinson street, between Baltimore and Lombard Has and electric fixtures; sewer connection; vitrified paved streets; expenses per month $5. JOHNSON. N. E. CORNER ST.

PAUL AND TWENTY-SEV ENTH STREETS, 20' by 123' to a 20' alley; 13 iwrnis and bath; southern exposure. TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST 531 Calvert Building. FOR SALE 1205 GREENMOUNT AVENUE, fine three-story Dwelling, 12 rooms; all modern conveniences; steam heat; adapted for club or apartments. Apply to DORNHERG MILLER, f2-lm Hi Eaat Lexington street. GALLAGHER THE BUILDER, STOP! LOOK! READ THIS ADVT.

FOR SALE HOUSES IN THE 0O BLOCK NORTH LUZERNE STREET, JUST BEING COMPLETED. A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME. They are the newest and most modern two-story Houses in East Baltimore. Have hardwood floors in the parlor, diningroom and hall; handsome white statuary marble mantel in the parlor; beautiful bookcase mantel, with mirror, in the dining room; kitchen contains icecliest and pantry something new houses have combination electric light and gas fixtures; also the latest sanitary plumbing, consisting of enameled bathtub, enameled lavatory, low-down tank closet, enameled sink with drainboard, two-part washtay in cellar, with sewer connections, including all waste water from the sink. Ground rent $42.00 per year.

Price, onlv $1,850. ALSO. iOO BLOCK NORTH GLOVER ST. Just completed, a row of modern two-story Houses, six rooms and bath. The bathroom contains enameled bathtub and modern sanitary closet.

Sewer drainage. Price $1,000.00. Ground rent $37.50 per J1 le location of the above Houses is high and healthful. APPLY AT OFFICE. 2537 E.

MONUMENT ST. HOUSE FOR SALE, 170! NORTH MONROE STREET. Apply to FRANK STORCH, '5-5 1 1 1 North Eutaw street. FOR SALE. THAT HANDSOME HOUSE 1708 MADISON AVENUE.

14 ROOMS. 2 BATHROOMS. SUITED FOR DOCTOR. COLLD BE TURNED INTO APARTMENTS WITH LITTLE COST. fl5-lm $1,350 8HIELDL7 DWELLINGS ON sintuis AJjEEk: five rooms and cam; cemented pavement; pav 21 per cent JAMES A.

BEALMEAR SON I15-lm 301 Fidelity P.nilHin 10XRP STNEED A DOLLAR CASH TO OWN YOUR HOME. Write, call or phone and I will explain to your satisfaction how you can do this. Two and three story HOUSES, 1715 Thomas ave. and 1730 and 1804 Warwick ave. near Vest North Walbrook.

You pay aa rent. JOS. JACOBS, 172G North Payson st. C. at P.

Phone, Madison 445, f22-lm ARE YOU LOOKING for modem two-story HOUSE in western section of city? Address CITY REAL ESTATE AND LOAN Room 31. Gunther St. Paul and Fayette eta. HAVE YOU SEEN those attractive new two-story HOUSES on North Potomac st. and 011 Hare between Baltimore st.

and Fairmount Every convenience. E. J. STORCK. on premises.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT-CHARLES NEAR CENTER, NO. 522; large Dwelling; changed to euit tenant, J. A. BARKER SON.

1-1 East Lexington st. f27-3t FOR RE. NT-Two-story DWELLING 1231 MUL- a v- 21 Franklin uuuunig. naminore. ana ortn, st s.

27 -3t LAGER ST. NO. 410, near bridge; 9-room House- $15 per month, in advance. WILLI VOLLERS, 222 Richmond street. f27-3t 3 STORY BRICK DWELLING, in first-class con--j'mdi'Kiltw' 2 1ST ST.

Apply at Office of DITCH opposite. f27-3t 70J EDMONDSON AVE. -7 rooms, bath- good condition rent low. iUKt N. Carrollton a've27-4 20O7 LINDEN first-floor kitchen- S22 W.

FAYETTE for rent or sale Apply SAMUEL E. REINHARD jCO-lm IP South Paca street ATTRACTIVE HOUSES IN NORTH- ND WEST BALTIMORE. Send for list. TELr-FAIR W. MARRIOTT.

323 North Charles st 425 COLVIN ST. Six rooms and attic; latrobe ktove. bath and range; $15 in advance. Inquire at 433 UOLVIN STREET. f26-7t 2tf EAST LANVALE STREET $10.00 211H MADISON AVENUE 42.00 2 I4S MARYLAND AVENUE 37.50 170K ST.

PAUL STREET 50.00 FURNITURE PACKED AND HAULED IN OUR VANS. SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST f25-7t 3 3 West North avenue. FOR RENT Modern Improved HOUSE, at Druid Hill Park. 221 0 UUSKIN AVENUE, $30 per month. Apply to A.

C. SCHMIDT, fl3-liu 407 West FranWin 5 CHEAP DWELLINGS. 1107 McCnlloh 1909 McCulIoh $33.33 2O08 Maryland $35.00 237 E. Lanvale 122 W. 239 E.

$45.00 C. MORTON, liri SL Paul street. 635 W. Lombard st.S35.00 9 S. Carey st yJO.OO Both Phones.

FOR RENT A beautiful two-story HOUSE, 502 West Twenty-seventh street, Annex; in splendid reoair: ail oonvenK-iiot-s- Anulv to M. A. CONWAY. 512 and Fonest street. f23-6t FOR KENT MADISON AVENUE DWELLINGS, low rents.

Nos. 192) and lol3. J. A. UAKlvtu SON, 4 East Jexington street.

f29-Vt FOR RENT 1307 Mount. Royal beautifully situati 'L Address SOil) evergreen lerrace.i-a-o N. CALVERT tine Corner Marble Resi- Qence. 1414 U.Ub.N large tnree-story House: thorough repair. Rents greatly reduced till September.

40 E. THh.M -SiX I two-storv; iii.ou. JL. iu at. Paul st reet.

m-it lGfK HANOVER STREET Store and Dwelling, $22. f29-3t $14-No. 5:52 CATHARINE ST Open daily. FOR RENT Two-story BRICK DWELLING; modern improvements first -class condition. Apply at 2711 PARKWOOD AVENUE.

COMMODIOUS FOUR-STORY WAREHOUSE. 34-36 South Howard street; electric elevator; good light. Impure of BERNARD AVIESENFELD. TOG Fidelity Building. FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE DWELLINGS.

NORTH CHARLES STREET. llflK NORTH CALVERT STREET. 71iO NORTH HOWARD STREET. 171 MADISON AVENUE. Apply to SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST f25-eo5t South street.

1628 McCULLOH ST. near McMechcn: very desirable: in excellent condition. HINK- LEY MORRIS. North Charles street FOR RENT-S13 jht month, 304 CEDAR AVENUE; six rooms and bath. WILLIAM ELLIN f28-3f.

4Z5 Gaither Building. FOR RENT A desirable STORE, suitable for barber shop, bootblack, laundry or tailor; would improve to suit resronsible tenant. Apply to WILLIAM A. CONWAY. f25-Ht eiitf-OS Forrest street.

414 N. CAREY nine rooms and bath. JOHi GEENN f20-lm Hi St. Paul street. REAL ESTATE SALE OR RENT.

iTUOO BLOCK ST, unfurnished. PAUL STREET-Furnished or .1. F. HUPPLEE, 2 Eu.uitable Building. LOT WEST PRATT STREET, Payson and Pulaski streets.

between f29-3t REAL ESTATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. STATE AND COUNTRY. MAURICE LAUPHEIMER. Ri-tf Calvert Building. Sixth Floor.

513 CATHEDRAL Leeirable Remodeled trwell-ing. 2 baths, largo bedrfioms, Iray window. f26-7t APARTMENTS FOR RENT. FINE APARTMENT OF FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, with electric light, steam heat and all other conveniences. Apply at 501 EAST NORTH AVENUE.

f29-3t ONE NEW APARTMENT LEFT OUT OF 24, of three rooms, kitchen and bath southern exposure- furnished if desired. "THE CATHEDRAL," Cathedral and Chase streets, fl-lm ''T TJlfY-HQ 11" Guilford. third floor, five rooms, steam heat, hot water, jani tor services. On premises 12 to 1. C.

P. Phone, 334-W Gilinor. 128-4t THE ARDMORE, 1813 North Charles street; two or t'lree rooms; bath; heat and janitor. SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST f7-lm 11 13 West North avenue. SIX-ROOM APARTMENT, one five-room Housekeeping.

$60 and advantages of the hotel, enfe etc. furnished or unfurnished. Apply at HOTEL ALTAMONT. Eutaw Place. fl-lm APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED Bv April 1. in apartment house, APARTMENT OF SIX SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH; STATE PRICE. Address 225. Sun office. f29-2t OFFICES FOR RENT.

(1.1 A A and up; Knickerbocker dill) 00 lU.UO North and Lexington. 411 N. CHARLES ST. Verv dssirable Floor Space, with ample light; suitable for Physician, Dentist, Ladies' Tailoring, Association Rooms, etc. FRANK H.

PHELPS, 511 Fidelity Bldg. WILL SUBLET TWO LARGE AND FINE OFFICES ON THE FIFTEENTH FLOOR CONTINENTAL BUILDING until next September at a very reasonable price. Inquire at 701 KEY-SER BUILDING. m7t OFFICE SPACE, up to 600 square feet; lower floor T. H.

D1ENER, 217 East Baltimore st. f5-lm FOR RENT-Very attractive OFFICES. Professional Building. Charles street, opposite Pleas-sional Building. Charles opp.

Pleasant; only 2 or 3 still vacant; heat, light and janitor service included. Also, a very SMALL OFFICE. PIERRE C. DUG AN NEPHEW, f27-lm 1 jj Lexington street. HALLS FOR RENT.

FOUR HALLS FOR RENT one seating 2,200, one 00, one 300, one 200. For Concerts, Lectures, Meetings of all kinds. Apply at f26-lm LYRIC THEATRE. STQRT2S FOR RENT. STORE, 8 E.

GERMAN ST. ENTRANCE ON TWO STREETS. f22-10t 320 NORTH CALVERT ST. SMALL STORE, suitable for groceries, fruits, tobacco or gents' furnishings, etc. A.

BERNARD CHANCELLOR, 27 St. Paul st. 331-lm SMALL STORE, on Charles, near Saratoga; low rent. Address 523. Sun office.

j2-tf VERY DESIRABLE FLOOR SPACE, 411 N. CHARLES containing 1,900 sq. fine show window and light throughout; suitable for Draismaker, Millinery, Hairdresser, etc. FRANK H. PHELPS, 511 Fidelity Bldg.

NEW STORE AND CEMENT CELLAR, 427 West Lexington street, opposite market bright. A. BERNARD CHANCELLOR, f2-lm 207 St. Paul street. STRICTLY central, well-lighted, attractive Store, 324 North Eutaw street.

Apply at 327. f25-eo4t 20G W. FAYETTE near Park ave Large STORE; low rent; TWO FLOORS on a Pratt st. corner 4,000 square feet only $60 a month JAY C. JOHNSON, 301 St.

Paul street. fS-lm BUSINESS PLACES RENT. FOR RENT Large ROOM, 40x33; maple floor; metal ceiling; heat, gas, electric light; southern exposure; will rent part as offices or alter to suit tenants. JAMES J. HARTLOVE, f2o-6t N.

W. corner Light and Camden sts. FINE TWO-STORY BUILDING FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, 7,500 feet of floor space; light four sides; large yard. Apply to C. M.

KEMP MANUFACTURING CO p22-tf 4Q5 East Oliver street. FOR RENT OR SALE (ON EASY TERMS) Small WAREHOUSE; central; gas and electric light interior tele phone light or heavy Manufacturing- suitable for Patent Medicine business. Address 257, Sim office. 27-3t WAREHOUSE PROPERTY. FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR, 21 South Howard st.

FIRST FLOOR, 28 South Liberty st. ONE TTT.I1I1W Smith T.ihortu 1 Bfcnvn frVAr, FLOOR, 6 South Liberty SECOND FLOOR Howard st. Apply 21Q1 BOLTON 8T.fl7-lm 21 FOR RENT, S.E. Cor. Charles and German Second and Fourth Floors.

Size of each, 34x100 feet. With Steam Heat and use of Electric Power Elevator. Apply CHARLES DeWITT CO.j Charles and German (Opposite Sun Bldg.) FOR RENT WAREHOUSE OVER near Pratt st. etc. rent.

$1,000. NO. 12( HAN-elevators, fixtures. J. A.

BARKER SON, f27-6t 14 East Lexington st. $40 EXT FOR 3-STORY WAREHOUSE, with elevator, one block from the wharf. Apply to W. SONNEBORN, f-O-lni SIM Battery avenue. FOR RENT-332 NORTH GAY STREET Fine three-story WAREHOUSE, 22x83 feet, with store front; light on three sides.

Apply to DORNBERG MILLER, fZ-lm lO East Lexington street. BIDDLE STREET WEST TWO FLOORS OF WAREHOUSE FOR RENT; suit manufacturing, carpenter, painter, etc. Apply at 23 WEST BIDDLE STREET. f25-7t SIX FLOORS, 28x81 each, with steam elevator: $20 each per month; if power is desired, will furnish at actual cost. Apply at 32ft 32S 330-332 NORTH HOLLIDAY STREET.

n6-tf REAL ESTATE WANTED. WE WILL PAY FULL VALUE For any kind of PROPERTY, regardless of condition or location; no commissions or charges of any kind. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE Rooms 32 and 33 Gunther Bldg. Both Telephones. 114-lm COLORED MAN WILL PAY CASH FOR HOME on Druid Hill avenue.

Division street or cross 6trects in that section send full particulars and lowest cash price. 824, Sun office. fl6-lm WANTED TO BUY Two-story CORNER HOUSE, in central location; must be on car route, with latest improvements. Address 144. Sun office.

f27-4t "NO COMMISSIONS." WE BUY PROPERTY AND GROUND RENTS. JAS. A. REALM EAR SON CO. dIO-tf 3Q1 Fidelity Building.

IMMEDIATE Cash to Loan, small, large amounts houses, ground rents, interest in estates- no charge; will Purchase Property as investment in any location. INVESTOR Sun office. fl8-lm REAL ESTATE AGENTS. CHARLES M. WYETH.

REAL ESTATE EXPERT, Solicits business, guarantees prompt and careful attention to clients' interests. Properties bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Office. 204 NORTH CALVERT STREET. f2-lm FOR SALE SUBURBAN.

MOUNT WASHINGTON Green Spring and Rog-. two modern, up-to-date COTTAGES Colonial design; a splendid proposition to offer' MOUNT WASHINGTON DEL. w.Ba.tutf Room GOO, Maryland Telephone Bldg. WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL PROPOSI-TION on four new. attractive, up-to-date COT-TAGE3 at Forrest Park.

FORREST PARK COMPANY, GOO Md. Tel. Bldg. WINDSOR HILL. BUILDING SITES, Queen Anne and Carroll roads; high arid healthful; overlooMng Gwynn's Falls; price and terms attractive.

W. E. FERGUSON, MANAGER, Beth Phones. S42 Equitable Building. BEST located and most complete House in Forest Park, old part.

opp. Gittmgs estate; 14 rooms, .2 baths. 3 toilets; hot-water heat; artistically finished; easy terms. G.S, Sun office. HANDSOME, LARGE 12-ROOM 3-STORY COTTAGE, in fee; splendid condition; all modern improvements sewer drainage; county taxes; lot 664x200: ftnrriwin flvf near -rrn-t nrl UVf I Arlington.

Address TOSTOFFICE BOX S3. city. in WALBROOK. Ju-t completed; 11 and 12 rwms each; 3 baths. f29-3t J.

M. FISHER. American Bldg. FOR SAiE Modern 10-room COTTAGE at Hale-thorpe. witJi stable and outbuildings; beautiful lawn, shrubbery, fruit and shade trees; size of let about li acres; convenient to railroad station; terms easy.

ALso, several SMALL TRACTS, from 2 to 15 acres, near citv limit, in Southwestern Section. OREGON R. BENSON. 600 Law Bldg. EIGHT ACRES.

Charles Street and Bellona avenues, with 10-room COTTAGE; magnificent view; fine location: exceptional bargain: act rt. H.M Ll-'ll VAJCltltiJl vi J. E. LLOYD. Central Savings Bank Bldg.

fiuick FOREST PARK. Handsome Cottage Homes For Sale on Easy Terms. FRANK H. CALLAWAY, Garrison Avenue, Opposite Kelso Home. FOR SALE At Normandy Heights, Roland avenue, desirable FRAME COTTAGE, in first-class condition, containing 15 rooms, reception hall, conservatory, two baths, pantry; hot-water heat: artesian well: lot 220x411.

Apply to J. CLINTON WATTS, 223 St. Paul street. f24-t RUXTONTwttracae ve HOUSb. Deautrxui Liacions grounaa.

staoie. etc. For Tent furnished or will sell. H. R.

MAYO THOM; lO-ROOM COTTAGE at West Arlington; lot iox 150; 200 feet from Garrison avenue car; fully modem; price $5,000. in fee. Also, 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Park Heights avenue, near city line; price $3,000. THOis. K.

BOND, price, Gl Gaither building. Md. Phone, 7901-B. C. St.

Paul 5SS8. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES. GORDON AVENUE. To reach Gordon avenue take Y'ork road car. get off at Franklin Terrace, then walk one square to your right.

Five-cent car f-re. CQOR WALBROOK. EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF LOTS For persons desiring to build or hold for investment, some overlooking the new Owynn's Falls Park. TAKE A LOOK AT THEM. RARE CHANCE.

LOT NO. 1-75x1 SO: front foot. Worth $25.00. LOT NO. 2100x150; S21.00 front foot.

Worth LOT NO. 3 100xlS4: 922. SO front foot. Worth $28.60. LOT.

NO. 4-oOxl4; S23.50 front foot. Worth LOT NO. 550xl35; front foot. Worth $35.

00. LOT NO. 100x135; front foot. Worth $35.00. LOT NO.

760x134; SR32.50 front foot. Worth S40.00. The regular prices of these lots range from $25.00 to $40 a front loot. Mtiese lors nave neen mam to sell, and are going to be sold quick. Don't miss this opportunity of securing a choice lot.

JOHN J. ATSON. 73 TO 7 CALVERT BUILDING, OR 3405 CLIFTON WALBROOK. FOR RENT SUBURBAN. WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE, 15 rooms; modern conveniences; directly on car line; vicinity of Maryland Country Club.

Address 238. Sun office. f29-3t SOO JEFFERSON Waverly; eight rooms and bath. Apply at VAV.VJ. rwJiA, a vi.

i-ti WR. TtTTVT 4-Ttontn with abOUt OF AN ACRE, on Spring lane, near Willow avenue and new car bara, York road; 5-cent car fare; rent, $la per month. CHAS. C. MeCOLGAN, f27-3t 12 Ea3t Lexington street.

A xttv Furnished or Unfur- UUIJA.M- r-xAllXV. nished. $50 to $300 per month. Houses sold, prices moderate, terms easy. H.

R. MAYO THOM, 21 Equitable Bldg. tf AT CHATTOLANEE FURNISHED COT TAGE: fine stable: one minute from R. R. sta- Hon big porches; elec.

lights. 424 N. Charles. SALE OR RENT SUBURBAN. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-FURNISHED 14 ROOM DWELLING On Ridgewood road.

Roland Park. J. H. STROH- LYE It. G22 Equitable Building.

f26-lm WANTED TO RENT, SUBURBAN WANTED TO RENT SUBURBAN COTTAGE. Address 45, Sun office. f29-3t SHORES. FOR SALE Very desirable PLEASURE SHORE, including two-story Club House, completly tur nished; Boathouse, Carriage Shed, Carekeepcr's House, Wharf, Rowboat, three-quarter Acre of Ground bargain for prompt purchaser on car line, 40 minutes ironi center ot city. Address 47i.

Sun office. f29-4t FOR RENT PLEASURE SHORES, opposite River View; only a few left; $25 and $35 per annum, vit.lia.ti C. iiiuas jSi-PHJiVV, f27-lm 1G East Lexington street. FOR SALE COUNTRY. FOR SALE MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS.

Colonial Estates, Tide-Water Proper ties. Timber Tracts: finest on the market. Cata logue free. N. L.

71 5 Thirteenth street, Washington. l. FOR SALE Fine FARM, on Miles river, in Tal bot county, Md. 160 acres, all arable fine improvements. Also, 40-ACRE FARM, on salt water.

J. FllAJNlv tikakk, f29-7t Easton, Md FOR SALE One of the most convenient and com fortable HOMES in residence section of Tow son. G. M. MULLEN, Town, Baltimore county.

Md. f29-2t HOWARD COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE. DWELLING HOUSES, BUILDING LOTS in Ellicott City, Oella. Relay, Ilcliester, Elkridge, Laurel and elsewhere. Some exceptional proposi-'ions in.

Farms at present. Small places near railroad. EDWARD B. POWELL, j21-tf Ellicott City. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME ON THE SEVERN RIVER, near ANNAPOLIS Fine view of Chesapeake Bay and the river; 10 minutes' walk from Short Line R.

R. Station (Maryland Electric Railway); 13V4 acres; high land: fine water: good neighborhood and delightful surroundings. For terms and particulars apply to the undersigned. ROBERT. MOSS, JAMES M.

MUNROE, Trustees. Annapolis, Md. FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. If you want a Farm or Timber at a bargain send for my list. JUHA A.

JNICOU f20-lm Manassas. Va. FOR RENT COUNTRY. FOR RENT A DAIRY FARM, 100 acres: aU con veniences; 12 miles from Baltimore, Harford road. MRS.

J. J. BLALD1N, Glenarm, Balti moro county, Md. f29-2t FOR RENT For summer, number of very attrac tive, handsome COUNTRY PLACES. f26-7t C.

O'D. LEE, Stock Exchange Bldg. FOR RENT Large 6-room, also 3 one-story COTTAGES, on Rock Creek; private steamboat wharf: fruit, water: telephone connections: ref erence must be furnished. Address BOX 256, Sun office. t2o-4t FOR SALE OR RENT COUNTRY.

FOR SALE OR LEASE Fine COUNTRY SEAT, 156 acres; 14, miles from city; terms easy. MAURICE LAUPHEIMER, fl9-lm GOl Calvert Building. FOR SALE OR RENT-FARM OF 327 ACRES situated in Fauquier county. Virginia an excel lent place for raising stock and poultry. Address OWNER.

2 Girara avenue, rsaitimore. 123-lm WANTED-C UNTRY. WELL-WOODED FARM IN MARYLAND, im proved or unimproved, of not less than 200 acres, preferably near Annapolis or Lower Po tomac; price must be approximately $2,000. Address, wtn particulars, jjaitimoie oun Asureau Washington, D. f27-3t WANTED Up-to-date modern HOME, with two to five acres; state terms; private buyer; cash.

Address 'Ziiii. Sun office. f28-3t FARMS. IIIUI MiRYLAXll VTRGIXIA STOrt- DAIRY, FRUIT, BUSINESS FARMS suit all requirements; state wants; catalogue. SOULE Washington.

D. C. OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE OR RENT A modem DWELLING AND STOREROOM, combined with UD-to- dato Bakery attached: best location in city. Ap- FOR SALE OR RENT.

AT GREENWICH, COM. HcClave Property of 4 Acres With Slo feet water tiont, located on Byram Shore, in Township of Greenwich. Conn. Lame furnished house, stable, garage, lawns and private dock. Houe on high elevation, commanding full view of the Sound.

The postoffice and railroad station is Port Chester, N. one mile distant, being 40 minutes from New York city, on New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Good roads for riding, driving and automobiling throueh- out the year. Country, golf and yachting clubs located in immediate vicinity.

Exclusive residential section on the sound. For particulars address or telephone A. it. 30 Broad street. New York.

GROUND RENTS, MORTGAGES. FOR SALE Two irredeemable SUB-GROUND RENTS. S134.2H original, not demanded) on 5 adjoining lots, 65x494; Ashland near Knsor st. z-story Mouses, bun ofhee. t-2t ORIGINAL RENT OF S224.

REDEEMABLE AT 5 PER CENT; NO BROKERS. F. E. WELSH. f27-3t 223 ST PAUL ST.

FOR SALE OLD IRREDEEMABLE RENT OF SI GO, one of the best the city. 4 per cent. Apply to t. LiL tiZtiX. f27-3t 22 East Iexington st.

GROUND RENTS OF ALL KINDS WANTED. LARGE SUMS SEEKING PROMPT INVEST MENT. PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, fl9-lm 842 Equitable Building. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

EDWARD MARKELL, Representing -HOME INSURANCE CO. (FIRE), Of New York. ASSETS 20 MILLIONS. A Burning Question: Is Your Property INSURED! C. P.

Phone. ConUneutal Building. It LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. WE LOAN MONEY ON PROPERTY. EVEN IF IT IS ALREADY MORTGAGED.

Also for any business purpose, satisfactorily secured. Ad- rlraca TOT Sun rttrn SECOND-MORTGAGE LOANS ON READ ES 1A1E; 110 delay; easy payments. Apply. 10 A. or Dy appointment.

B. AND T. BLDG AND LOAN G41 Equitable Bldg. f5-lm WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY AT LOW RATES; GROUND RENTS WANTED. J.

M. BERRTf aij-N. jga at. Paul street. Je28-tf MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; GROUND RCTTawiCTrri JOHN GLENN 16 St.

Paul street. Wilson's Neck Broken By Fall 7 Feet 4 Inches. HE WALKED CALMLY TO DEATH Had Shot And Killed Wife Who Re- fused To Iive With Him Xo Disorder Mars Execution. Edward A. Wilson, the negro wife-murderer, was hanged yesterday morning in the City Jail yard.

The drop fell at 10.10.43 o'clock, and at 10.17 o'clock Jail Thysician Wilkins pronounced the negro dead. Dr. Wilkins said there was a dislocation of the neck, and that the murderer did not breathe after the drop fell, though for nearly seven minutes h's heart fluttered. The trap was sprung from Inside the administration building of the jail. Sheriff Robert J.

Padgett and two deputies were in the lever room, but the Sheriff declined to say who touched the fatal lever. Wilson maintained his composure until the noose hovered over his head. Just as it was about to fall about his neck the negro's face became distorted and his EDWARD A. 1YILSOX mental agony was apparently great. Many of the jail officials think he held his nerve better than any man they ever saw on the gallows.

A remarkable feature of the hanging was that Deputy Sheriff Joseph Heine, known as the official hangman for Baltimore, allowed a drop of 7 feet 4 inches. It was the twenty-fourth execution for Mr. Heine, and he has become an expert at judging the distance men should drop by comparison of weights. Wilson made only a few muscular convulsions. Little or no excitement attended the hanging, for Wilson did not make the usual address In the presence of the spectators.

He told his spiritual adviser. Rev. T. W. Lane, colored, that he was guilty, and the minister said the negro was content to die.

The body was removed to the home of the father ofthe murderer, near Reisterstown. The funeral will probably take place today. After the reading of the death warrant Wilson seemed resigned to his fate. He read constantly from his Bible, and conversed with his spiritual adviser. His last night was spent in slumber, and when he awoke he ate a hearty breakfast of beefsteak, rolls and coffee.

At 9.58 o'clock Wilson was brought Into the office of Warden Hook. He was accompanied by his spiritual adviser, who told Sheriff Padgett, when the was asked, that Wilson had nothing to say, but that he would like to sing a stanza of "Id the Sweet Bye and Bye." The condemned man and the preacher sang. Several times the minister stumbled in the lines of the. hymn, but Wilson seemed to know it well. After singing Wilson shook hands and bade farewell to Sheriff Fadgett and nearly everyone about him.

Deputy Sheriffs Theis, Corrigan and Wernigstrapped his hands and arms, and Deputy Heine placed the shroud over the negro's body. During the terrible ordeal Wilson only winced once, when one. of the straps was pulled too tightly. On the walk to the scaffold the negro was calm, but when he turned the corner of the buUding and suddenly saw the gloomy death Instrument he displayed a slight nervousness. He climbed the steps steadily, and did not offer the slightest resistance as the noose was placed in position and the black cap pulled over his face.

Deputy Sheriff Heine lost no time. He fastened the black cap quickly and signaled for the lever to be sprung. As the body dangled Drs. Wilkins, John D. Blake, X.

G. Keirle, Herbert Blake and G. C. Thieme made the necessary examinations. Fifteen minutes after the drop fell the body was taken down.

Wilson shot his wife, Martha Wilson, at her home, 317 Barclay Place. They had been separated about a month, and the wife refused to live with him again. He was 30 years old. His defense was that he shot his wife accidentally while firing at a negro who had attacked him with a cleaver, but it was unsupported. He was convicted in the CrimlnSl Cfiurt December 12, and was sentenced by Judge Dobler.

Much pressure was brought upon Governor Crothers by prominent persons living in Baltimore county, but he would not commute the sentence. HANGING AND ELECTROCUTION Physicians And Officials Declared Former Humane. Much interest was displayed yesterday In the hanging of Edward A. Wilson, colored, owing to the fact that a bill is before the Legislature providing for electrocution as the method of carrying out the death penalty. Several physicians and State and city officials who have seen numerous hangings expressed themselves, after Wilson's death, as believing that no execution could have been much more humane.

One of the principal objections was that the condemned man wa3 required to make such a long walk to the gallows. It was declared an act of mercy, however, that the scaffold was not iu sight during the walk, but was so placed that he came upon It suddenly when he was about to mount the steps. Speaking in opposition to the electric chair, a prominent surgeon who has attended hangings in fhis city for many years said he believed the hanging of Wilson was pbout as humane as death could be administered. He reasoned that there was always a degree of uncertainty about the electric current and that a times the searing of the flesh could be heard and smelled as the current passed through the body of the subject. In cases of hanging still another surgeon said he believed no pain was felt after the body fell through the drop.

The blood supply to the head was cut off, he said, and little clots of blood formed on the brain, causing concussion of the brain. The bill establishing electrocution and a central place for all State executions is now in the hands of the Judicial Proceedings Committee at Annapolis. It provides that as soon as a mau Is sentenced to death he be taken to the Maryland Penitentiary and electrocuted. The warden of the penitentiary is required to furnish a building or suitable place for the executions and the board of directors tha chair and apparatus. Upon the Sheriff of Baltimore is imposed the duty of electrocuting all persons condemned to die.

The Sheriff revolts at the idea of being lord high executioner of the State, and Warden Weyler is strongly opposed to having electrocutions In his institution, contending that executions would disturb the discipline of the institution and create morbidness among the convicts, thus counteracting everything that has been done to hold out hope to them of future usefulness and real manhood and womanhood. lie suggests the House of Correction as the proper place for executions, aa the prisoners there are more of the tramp variety and more accustomed to unusual happenings. PRAISE FOR WARDEN WEYLER II r. Ererhart SdrrmIh That His Salary Be Rained. Members of the Committee on Public Buildings of the House of Delegates and several other Delegates Inspected the penitentiary yesterday and were entertained at dinner by Warden Weyler.

In impromptu speeches they praised the Warden, and Dr. Everhart, Speaker of the House, suggested to Mr. J. Enos Ray. the present Speaker, that the Warden's salary be made $5,000 a year, a raise of $1,000.

The Warden made a short address, in which he declared himself emphatically against the indeterminate sentence, JJe. Vvv- South Hanover Street. MANY HOUSES CHANGE HANDS Gay Street Store To Be Improved- 31r. Clendenln Sells Ground Rents To 3Ir. Gllmour.

Improvements are to be made to the South Baltimore Day Nursery, 507 and 509 South Hanover street. A large three-story addition is to be built in the rear. This will give the nursery more comfortable quarters and more needed room. The new ouildlng is to be heated with hot water and equipped with other modern conveniences. Mr.

Wfinr hns nnrrlisRp" from Mrs. Annie Berlin the large three-story residence at 1611 East Baltimore street. The lot is 16 by 125 feet. The property was bought in fee. The residence 2010 East Baltimore street has been purchased by Mr.

Joseph O. Bennett from Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miles.

The consideration was $2,100. The site is 18 by 00 feet and carries a ground rent of 'Mr. A. 1. West will erect for Mr.

F. C. Spillner a large addition and will make extensive alterations to the store building at the southeast corner of Gilmor and Ramsay streets. A new front will be among the improvements. The work will cost about $2,500.

Architects llaskill Barnes have distributed plans for general alterations and repairs to the building at 70S North Gay street. A new front is to be put in. Among the contractors estimating are James F. Farley, "William" Forter Sons. Gustavo iiunge and the J.

G. Valiant Engineering Contracting Company. Bids are to be submitted March 3. Mr. Franklin E.

Groff has acquired from Mr. Campbell Carrington a large vacant lot on Rce.se street, near Friendship street, Waverly. It measures 46 by 276 feet. The dwellings 1208 and 1210 Harford avenue, occupying a site with a frontage of 29 feet, has been acquired by Mr. August M.

F. Detlof from Mr. Eouis Coliner. F'ach carries a ground rent of $-10. Messrs.

Ilennighausen and Stein were the attorneys. The following transactions were concluded through the office of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company: Mr. William J. Clendenin has sold three giound rents on Fatterson Flace. Mr.

W'il-liam II. Gilmour has purchased two of $45 each on Ncs. 1D51 and 1952 Patterson Place. The price was $1,500. Mrs.

Sarah A. Gilmour has bought the rent of $45 on 1948 Patterson Place. The price was $750. Mr. Jay C.

Johnson, agent for Mr. J. AVilson Leakin, has leased the store at I'ayette and Howard streets to the Transfer Company, which will conduct a soda fountain, soft drink and cigar business. Mr. William F.

ColJett has purchased from Mr. William F. Miller the dwelling 1902 North Fulton avenue, which is subject to a ground rent of $70. Messrs. Charles R.

Becker and George A. Matthews represented the principals in the transaction. SALES AT AUCTIO.V. By Pattison Galian. To Edward T.

Bates, for $300 each, 1705, 1707, 1709, 1711 and 1713 Little William street, each subject to a ground rent of $30. PERMIT TO BUILD. The following permit to build was granted by the Inspector of Buildings: Frank Norak Ten two-story brick dwellings on Jefferson street, between Kenwood avenue and Baxter street, to cost MINOR PRIVILEGES. The following minor privileges were granted B. Abrahams Tp erect awning at 1505 Eastern avenue.

J. S. Dawes To put on rcof at 109 West Ostend street. Burke Estate To repair fire damages at 2431 and 2433 Druid Hill avenue. E.

M. Seidel To erect shed at, 307 Collins avenue. J. P. Noell To repair shed at 1919 Marshall street.

P. Peterson To alter at 100 North Grove street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Baltimore City. Friday, February Alice B.

Blades and husband to Charles T. Stackhouse and wife. w.s. Dallas nr. Lanvale, 12x60, g.r.

$S0 Joseph F. Gerlach to Helen A. Twichell, 4 lots Fred Stamp and wife to Charles C. Beck-man, n.e. cor.

Orchard and McCulIoh 75x Harry L. Gough, to Olivia B. Shriver, several lots William H. Shipley, to Olivia B. Shriver, several lots Samuel H.

Porter, to Laura J. Gray, s.w.s. Druid Hill nr. Whitelock lane. 15x85, g.r.

$C0 Hannah Kitchen, to Olivia B. Shriver, 3everal lots Ludwig Bnraeis to Joseph Itufli. w.s. Castle nr. Gough, 13.6x100, g.r.

$19.75 Charles. II. Gerwig to Lafayette Mill and lAimber n.e.s. Madison nr. Moshcr 15x140 Annie E.

Dehuff. to Clarence C. Kirk, s.s. Oxford nr. Boone 13x80, g.r.

$52 Thomas Lindsay, sub to Margaret Regan, w.s. Holbrook st-, nr. Oliver, Grace K. Sehiaffino, to Henry F. Bremer, s.s.

Barclay nr. Chase, 15x71 Joseph Ituth to Ludwig Brenneis. w.s. Castle nr. Gough, 13.6x100 g.r.

$19.75.... William Clendenin and wife, by attorney, to Katharine Hinkel, e.s. Castle nr. North 11.5x53 Ida Ashman to Meyer Katz, e.s. Jefferson 28.

5 16 1,300 1 5 5 5 700 5 5 600 700 5 1,300 600 eoo 5 5 1,400 5 5 5 5 5 nr. Bond, 14.6x75. g.r. Louis Colmer to August Detlof, n. Harford nr.

John lots Mary C. Welsh to Sven Olsson. n.s. Auceanna nr. Durham, 15x60, g.r.

$18 Harry Sigelman to Szczepan Furnian and wife, s.e.s. Decatur nr. Nicholson, 20x76.6, sub. g.r. $30 Henrv A.

Caplan to same, n.w.s. Haubert nr. "Nicholson. 20x153. g.r.

$60 Samuel K. Smith, etc, to Home beekers Realty 2 lots Philip Kelly to Henry W. King, s.s. Madison st nr. Buren, 14x62.6 Theo.

Cooke to Harrison C. Kroh and wife, e.s. Jackson nr. Randall. 12x g.r.

$48.. Jas. R. Coulburn and wife to Samuel R. Boyd, w.s.

Hanover nr. Lee, 18.4x66 Samuel R. Boyd to Alice P. Jackson, w.s. Hanover nr.

Lee. 18.4x66 Annie Berlin and husband to Louis Werner, n.s Baltimore nr. Bethel, 16x125 Charles H. Steffey to J. H.

Johnston, 2 lots J. H. Johnston to Moms Needle, n.w.s. Preston 12.4x32. g.r.

$30...... Samuel R. Richardson to Mary 1-. Richardson, 1810 Warwick 14x90, g.r. $72 John G.

Boeder and wife to Carrie Cooper, e.s. Parkdale nr. Woodberry Norman Cooper, to John G. Roeder, e.s. Parkdale or.

Woodberry 16x100 Mary Ricbardson, administratrix, to Samuel 11. Richardson, w.s. Warwick nr. North 14x90. g.r.

$71 Hvman Scliram to Philip Wolf, s.s. Barre nr. Warner. 14x108. g.r.

$50..... Emma Casielberg and husband to Hannah Kohlenstein, w.s. Oollington nr. Town-send 13.10x70, g.r. $41 Philip Reisneck and wife to Harry Hech-heimer, e.s.

Harrison nr. Fayette, 14.4x-, g.r. $37.33.... Teresa Meehau to Edward J. Meehan.

n.s. Chew nr. Central 15x70 Joseph F. Hirt to Joseph Molitar. s.e.s.

Harford nr. Holy Cross Cemetery lane, 13x100. g.r. $40 James Flannery to Michael J. Flannery, w.s.

Stockton nr. Presstmau, 12.9V4x5i, g.r. $26 Lillian P. Fitzgerald and husband to Emil Wahl. s.s.

Marvanna nr. Pulaski, 13.6x960. g.r. $10.50 Philip Reif.neck and wife to Harry Hech-hcimer. e.s-.

Harrison nr. Fayette, 14.4x 51.6, g.r. $57.33 William J. Clendenin and wife to William H. Gilmour.

2 lots Same to Sarah A. Gilmour. w.s. Patterson Place, nr. North 12x71 Johanna Goedeke to Sophia B.

fioedeke, e.s. Ensor nr. Webb. 13.4x68 George C. Stanley to Joseph A.

Fingles, w.s. Riverside nr. Clement 14x82. g.r. $42 Campbell Carrington and wife to Franklin L.

Groff. w.s. Reese sL, nr. Friendship. John H.

Keil, to John Keil, a.s. Pratt nr. Carey. 15x90, g.r. $45 Annie E.

Miles and husband to Joseph O. Bennett, s.s. Baltimore nr. Castle, 13x90, g.r. $90 Campbell Carrington William B.

Levy. n.s. Twentv-fourth nr. Maryland 14xS0.6, g.r. $30 Franklin I.

Groff and wife to Campbell Car ECO 5 600 1.230 675 5 1,500 750 5 5 5 5 2,100 .5 rington, n.s. Twenty-fourth nr. Maryland 11x80.6, g.r. $30 5 Henry Lamber and wife to Emma C. Halbaek.

n.s. Lexington nr. Myrtle 12.11ix 140 5 Charles Morton to Lucinda Cook. s.s. Winchester nr.

Stockton. 12.6x62.6'A. g.r. $57 5 Same to Anna O. Williamson, s.s.

Winchester nr. Stockton, 12.4x82.7. g.r. $57,.. 5 Baltimore County.

Towson, February 2S. Allan MacSheny and wife to Title Guarantee and Trust Company, lot No. 3, e.s. Roland avenue. Normandie Heights $5 Title Guarantee and Trust Company to Emily Hillen MacSherry, same lot 5 Philip D.

Lyons to Wilhelm L'Allemand. lot3 76, 77. 78 and part of lot 79, Beaumont Park, g.r. $96 1,600 Wilhelm L'Allemand and wife to the Corporation for the Relief cf the Widows and Children of the Clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Maryland, same property 1,600 Ferdinand Einsehutz and wife to Henry Beaver and wife, let w.s. Second street, lease 99 years, g.r.

$33.75 1,200 Elvina Hofmann to George Schlissler and wife, lots 163 and 166, comer Arlington and Grant avenues. Springfield, g.r. $50 5 John H. Henschen and wife to Henry Gorrics, lot e.s. Bnuldin street 583.33 Katie C.

Williams and husband to Albert G. Fiedler, lot 536. section 13. s.w. corner Sec ond and Charleston avenues, Lansdowne The Howard Park Land Company of Baltimore City et al.

to William T. Eaton, lots 9 and 10. section n.e.s. Ferndale avenue, Howard Park Henry W. Peck and wife to William Haskixis Hyde and wife, lot 9, block 5, plat 1, of Roland Park Frederick Kraut ter to Margaret Heck, lot on Ailsa avenue i 40 NEGRO IS CRUSHED TO DEATH 31Isereant Break Into Church To Take A hp nights Of Divorced Huslmnd To Wife's Property.

I I Today At Towson. Circuit Court 10 A. M. I i The committee appointed by the recent Taxpayers Convention, consisting of Mr. John S.

Ensor. cf Mount Washington, chairman; Mr. Frank H. Zouek. Reisterstown; Mr.

John Watson. Jr, Catonsvilie; Mr. T. Alvah Merritt. Grange; Mr.

Lewi M. Bacon. Sparks, to oppose any bill that tnicht be presented in the Legislature taking the issuance of iiiuor licenses from the court, mot yesterday at Towson and discussed the subject. Copij5 of the order of court issued last spring after the hearing of protest cases, in which the court the accused if they continued to violate the law they need not complain if their licenses were taken away, were given to the members of the committee. The committee has been unable to ascertain that a bill has as yet been introduced in the Legislature appointing a liquor license Imard f-r the omntr, hut rinds the subject has leen jrenerally discussed at Annapolis, and It is likely that such a measure will be introduced.

A -orumuniatin will 1m- sent Annapolis asking that the bill be presented early if it Is to be presented at all and that the iKtur.tlttee given an opportunity to talk on the measure beore the proper le-jisla-the committee. The oruriitSee has been Informed that number of amendments to the proposed bill have been suiriestod. The bill. It is understood, cals for the apiMiintment of a Itoard of three men at a salary of each. One of the amendments, it is understood, is to create the Itoard now.

but not have it lecome effective until a year later. Another plan is to create sue'u a board at once and have its members appointed by the court. This is opposed, as it would bring the court into imlitii-s. A third amendment is to create tl board and let each sM have the right to appeal the court, 'the committee opposes this, as It would create two trials and double the expense. Should th- committee go to Annapolis it is the purpose to invite a delegation ln-cludintr loading men of the county and members of all the Irrrpjwvemeut associations' and farmers It is -She desire of the committee that anyone iiiieretied In the subject write letters to the Delegates at Annapolis.

Tre movement on the part of the coaimittee is entirely nonpartisan. Fixes It i Khts Of Divorced Husband. In an opinion handed down yesterday at. Towson by Judge Duncan in the case of Marie L. Reed against John A.

Reed an important principle affecting the property rights of husband and wife in each other's projicrty after they have leen separated by an absolute divorce was decided. Mrs. Reed, who was Miss Marie L. Iell. formerly of Baltimure.

had aliout in her own right, and while traveling abroad in the summer of ls04 with a chaperon met Mr. Reed, who was a purser on the steamer upon which she sailed. After a courtship of five or six weeks they were married at Antwerp. Belgium. September 7, Mrs.

Reed returned to Maryland and Mr. Reed resigned his position and joined her In Catonsvilie, where they lived for about six monthr. They traveled a great deal in France, Italy and the Holy Iinds. They lived happily for about four years, and then Mrs. Reed procured a divorce in England.

While at Catonsvilie in lnM Mrs. Red purchased for $14,500 a tract of 47 acres, known as Sunnyside. situated on Wilkins avenue, in the First district. The deed to the property was made out in the name of herself and husband jointly, although she paid for it with her own means. After the divorce Mrs.

Reed filed a Mil in the Circuit Court at Towson asking the court to decree the property to lie absolutely hers in her own right. Messrs. Hinkley and Morris are her attorneys. Mr. Reed fought the case through Attorney J.

Kemp Bartlett. The Court holds that the divorce does rot divest Mr. Reed of his interest in thl3 property, but that the nature of the estate is changed from a joint tenancy to a tenancy in common that Is. each ownlnjj a half interest in the property. Sought Slepinjc Quarters In Church.

Waverly Methodist Episcopal Church was entered by a rear window Wednesday night, but nothing was stolen. The Intruder was evidently aware that there was a comfortable fire in the stove in the lecture room. Using one of the benches for a bed. the piano cover for bed clothing and a Bible for a pillow, the man slept undisturbed until early morning. Two panes of frosted glass, valued at $3, were broken.

egro Killed By Falling: Stone. George O. Beard, colored, of Lutherrille, was accidentally killed yesterday by a stone falling on him at the Ruxton stone quarry, which is operated by Mr. J. F.

Parks. A blast 'was set off at the quarry about half an hour before, and Beard was several times warned about standing under the tone, but he persisted in doing so and was caught. His body was badly crushed. Justice nerbert, of Towson. made an investigation and deemed an inquest unnecessary.

Beard was 30 years old. Sale Of Property Asked. A bill for the f-ale of the real estate in Baltimore county belonging to the late Andrew Manderson. of Philadelphia, was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court at Towson by Margaret G. Snyder, guardian of Carroll and Elizabeth G.

Snyder, minors, residents of Xew York. The property is located at Highlandtown and Canton. Court To Convene Monday. The March terra of the Circuit Court at Towson will convene Monday. The grand and petit juries will be selected and the dockets called.

Trial of magistrate appeal cases will begin Tuesday morning: MWT BLAME HER For She Cannot Help It. Women are often cross, irritable, hysteric, and declare they are'driven to distraction at the slightest provocation. Men cannot understand why this should be so. To them it ii a mystery because in nine times out of ten thi3 condition is caused by a serious feminine derangement. A remedy is neeesary which acts directly the organs afflicted, restoring a healthy normal condition to tha feminine system, which will quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous and irritable eonditions.

Such is LYBIA PmKHAft'S VEGETABLE The following letter serves to prove this fact. Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver. 31. South.

21st Parsons, writes: "For two years I suffered from the worst forms of feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantic. Nothing but morphine Mould relieve me. L-ydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness and made me a well woman." FACTS FOR SICK W0I-IEN For thirty years L-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pain--, backache, that learing-down feeling, flatulency, indigotion, dizziness, or nervous prostration.

Why" don't you try it Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick: women to write lier for advice. She has guided thousands td health. Address, Lynn, Mass Ielegates OiU, Thomas, Boswell. Smith, Allegany; Carl.

Stump, Pilchard. Stafford. Salisbury, Anders. F.toivti. H.ysard; Whiteford.

Ford. The Committee on Public Buildings composed of: Delegates (chairman). Stump. Whiteford, Boswell, rilo-hard. Masaey.

Thomas, TRIAL- OF ITALIANS DELAYED Judge Wright Axks Lawyers To Agree Upon Date. Judge Wright had before him in the Criminal court yesterday the lawyers who have been retained as counsel for the alleged Black Hand conspirators to ascertain If some understanding could be arrived at concerning the trial, which State's Attorney Owens has Fet to begin Monday. March V. Mr. Purnell Hall.

nho. with Senator William I'lnkney Whyte. is counsel for Antonio I.anasa. one of the accused, told Judge Wright that they had cabled to Jamaica for Albert C. t'offe to come here as a witness for the defense, bat that he probably could not arrive by March O.

Ooffe was arrested on the charge of being implicated in the alleged conspiracy, but the grand jury dismissed the charge. Congressman Harry B. Wolf said that some of the accused would probably elect to lie tried by two judges instead of by a jury, and John Searlott.i. one of the number, has some witnesses to be brought here from Ohio. State's Attorney Owwis said he would object to postponing the trial to await the arrival of Goffc.

Judge Wright advised the lawyers to consult and endeavor to reach some agreement as to the trial by next Tuesday. Xew indictments were found yesterday against all the accused for the purpose of Including Sam Carvo and Giusseppe lie among the alleged conspirators. An iudict-ment was also found against Carvo, who was arrested recently. SUBURBAN PERSONALS Items Of Interest Abont County Volii And Their Friends. Miss.

Jeanette F. Green, of Towson. left yesterday for Brooklyn, X. to visit her brother, Mr. George D.

Green. She will also visit Miss Bonny Chick, at Hopevllle, X. and expects to be away a month. Mrs. Mattie Purtem, of Frederick, has returned home after a visit to Mrs.

Alexander Yearley, on. Frederick avenue, Ca-tonsville. Mr. Frederick Fauth. of Catonsville.

who has been confined to his home on the Old Frederick road, is able to be out again. Miss Carrie Diehlman, of Catonsvilie, is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. XIr. Irving W. Wright and family, of Catonsvilie, have moved to Woodlawn.

Mr. Gustav W. Lentz. of Catonsvilie, has returned from a stay in Xew York. Mrs.

Margaret Mundlein. of Catonsvilie. is critically ill at her home, Ingleside avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

William Tribbe and daughter, Miss Theresa Tribbe. of Philadelphia, are the guests of Justice August W. Miller, of Main street. Mount WInans. Miss Theresa Miller, of Main street.

Mount Winans. is confined to her home with a severe attack of pneumonia. Doctor and Mrs. Hartley Johnson, of City, were the guests this week of Mrs. Johnson's sisters, Misses Ada B.

and Holten Traccy. of Ashland. Mr. Harry Fisher, of Phoenix. Is suffering from an ailment of the throat.

Mr. Jacob Althoff. of Cockeysville, is confined to his home with lumbago. Mrs. Susanna Perky Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Susanna M. Perky, widow of Henry D. Perky, of Filston Farm, Glencoe, who died Wednesday at her home in Ithica, X. took place yesterday morning.

Services were held in Immanuel Protestant Episcopal Church ny Ilev. Duncan McCulIoh. Burial was in the church cemetery beside the grave of her husband, who died last June. Supper And Bazar Cleared $SOO. The oyster supper imd bazar held for the benefit of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate.

Towson, in the parish hall February IS, 19 and 20 was a decided success. About $S00 was realized. The supper table in charge of Mrs. James J. Lindsay served about GOO suppers.

The fancy table In charge of Mrs. James J. Kellcy netted more than $5oO. Lutherville School Closed. The public school at Lutherville has been closed for 10 days owing to a number of cases of measles in the village.

Miss Emma Wilson is principal of the school. Entertained At Jlorrell Park. The second anniversary entertainment of the Morrell Fark Volunteers was held at Sexton Methodist Episcopal Church. Morrell Fark. The exercises were opened with an exhibition drill.

A musical and literary program was given. Among those who took part were Mr. and Mrs. O. Spurrier.

Mrs. E. Spurrier. Misses-Alberta Lauer, Virginia Bien, Mabel Grace, Messrs. William Ruths, John Schaller, Henry Pennington, Raymond Kelley, Gus Hoffman, Rosa Schindle, Annie Coleman, Elsie Wcyel.

Charles Coleman, Richard Hoffman, John P. Coleman, William Neary. Frank Spurrier. Small Fire At -VI on nt Winans. The Mount Winans Fire Department extinguished a small fire yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr.

Charles H. Lancaster, of Ilullsville. The blaze was caused by a defective chimney. airs. Catherine Barry Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Barry, 87 years old, of Sparks, took place yesterday morning. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Texas by Rev. Richard C.

Campbell. The pallbearers were Messrs. George A. Underwood, Thomas Moore, John Moore, John Kilkenney, Thomis Mealey and John II. Moore, of Baltimore.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Sparrows Point And Vicinity. Mrs. II. A.

Magoun, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Joseph T. Martin yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

II. C. Lane have as their guests Mrs. W. Ennis.

of Annapolis, and Miss Mamie Lane, of Baltimore. Mr. Thomas Ormiston. manager of the dairy of the Sparrows Toint Store Company, has resigned his position and returned to his former home at Unadilla, Xew York. Mrs.

George Lane, of the Point, was married February at Socorro, X. to Mr. George A. Titsworth. a prominent ranch and mine owner.

Mr. and Mrs. Tits-worth will make their home, after their return from a honeymoon in California, at Capitan, X. M. Miss Eva Sprucebank had as her guest this week Miss Gladys Bailey, of Baltimore.

Mrs. J. Xi. Strasbaugh entertained this week Mrs. L.

Ilevern and son, of Baltimore. Misses Blanche and Jane Mays, of Phil-opolis, are the guests of relatives at the Point. i Mr. and Mrs. George Marzolf have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Rockefeller, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs.

G. II. Wood entertained this week her uncle. CoL George II. Houtz, of Etna, Xew York.

Miss E. Ennis, of Steelton. who has been the sraest for the last few df.ys of Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, returned to Steelton yesterday.

Mrs. J. W. Cole, of Dryden, X. who has been the guest of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wheeler, returned home yesterday.

Mr. A. M. Gwynette, of Delaware county, Pennsylvania, has moved to the Point to assume charge of the store company's dairy. The rail mills of the steel company's plant have stopped rolling for a few days until additional orders shall be two and a half years in penitentiary; Walter Hill, colored, pleaded guilty and paroled.

Assault HaiTv Grav. colored. lined $10. Violating Sweatshop" Law William Kelscn. fined Max Cooper, stet on costs.

Desertion John Kist. pleaded guilty and paroled to pay his wife half his- wages. Bastardy Joseph Collins, colored, stet. Violating Parole Welford D. Norri9, four months in House of Correction.

Assault on Wife Solomon Tyler, paroled fcr one year. Court adjourned until Monday. StPEP.iOR Cot itT Judge Elliott. Morris Levine vs. United Railways and Electric Company, for personal injuries; not concmaea.

Assignment for Today Cases on the law docket. City Court Judge XiJrs. Susan O. Shanahan vs. T'nited Railways and h.Iectne Company and Baltimore Biscuit Company, before reported jury out.

State of Man-land, use of Amelia J. Ward mother of Harry Ward. vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. McLean Contracting Company and Otis Elevator Company; agreed and settled.

John Gould vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, for iwrvmal injuries; agrel and Fettled. Enterprise Realty Company vs. Nathan Small; action on mortgage notes; judgment extended for 1.1U.U3. Assignment for Today Case3 on the law docket, Fart 2 Judge Sharp.

Charles Thomas Belbin vs. United Railways and Electric Company, for alleged assault; verdict for defendant. Henrv Waldman vs. United Railways and Elec tric Company, for alleore-1 assault; juror withdrawn and case passed for settlement. Assignment for Monday Nos.

3S9, 398 and 399, 40-J, 401, 402, 405, 461, 462 and 491. Court of Common Pi.eak- ludge Dobler. Mary- C. Mayer vs. James H.

Fleddcrman, be fore reported verdict fo-r p'nintifr for $3oO. Jonas Krasowski and wife -s. Ilcnrv S. Rippel, for damaire to nronertv: not concluded! Elizabeth Cress vs. United Railways and Electric Company; agreed and settled.

Assignment for Today Cases on the law docket. I'akt 2 Judge Harlan-. Mamie L. Norris vs. United Railways and Elec tric Companv; verdict, for plaintiff for 1 cent.

Rose Corbin vs. United Railways and Electric Company, for personal injuries; not. concluded. Assignment for Today Cases on the law docket. Jr No.

2 Judge Stockbridge. William Christopher ts. Casper G. Bocrner; judgment affirmed. Annie Scliaffer vs.

Louis K-otlicka; reversed and non pros. Louis Cohen vs. Hvman Goldberg and Morris KroTigord; reversed and judgment for plaintiff for $43.75. Irene Gardner vs. Joeenhine Foller; verdict for olaintifF for S17.

Assignment for Today Cases on the law docket. Ci iter it Court Xo. 2 Judge Gorier. Ex parte Fitzgerald Wedge Company; order signeu appointing enura cviecvivci. Minnie A.

Dean vs. George Fletcher Dean, and cross-bill for divorce; not concluded. Court adjourned until Monday. Orphans' Court Judges Block, Gaither and Dunn. Letters Testamentary Granted Estates of Ann Catherine Hvde to Enoch Pratt Hyde, bond $200; of Margaxetta Meyer to Mary Meyer and Elizabeth.

Meyer, bond $100. Letters of Administration Granted Estate of Pauline Krause to Joseph Krause, bond $300; of Ann- O'Ronrke to David Stewart, bond $100'; of Alfred R. Gent to Rachel T. Gent, bond $6,000: of Christopher Krinklcr to Malcolm V. Tyson, bond $1C0; of Charles O'Rourke to David Stewart (d.

b. n.1. bond $100. Guardian Appointed Prospero Schiafnno for Giacomo Del Vecchif bond $1,100. Inventories Filed Estates of Catherine Fahey, Elizabeth E.

Cooper. SnOO real. Sales Ratified Estates of Charles A. Lurmann, of Edgar Richardson. $600.

Administration Accounts Passed Estates of Jolin Boland. Hannah C. Smith, $172: Carrie V. Bailev, $1,566: Charles F. Manuel, $1,943.

Wills Filed William Brewster Wood, Casper Kreuzcr. Circuit Couf.t for Baltimore Count. Judge Duncan. Towson, February 28. Assignment for Saturday.

February 29 Merry-man vs. Richardson, Krau.se vs. Krause, estate of Numsen, a lunatic. Courtof Appeals of Maryland. January Term, 1EA8.

Annapolis. February 28. Nos. 65 and 6 The cases of the Potomac Dredging Company of Baltimore City vs. Lewis E.

Smoot et al. and Lewis E. Smoot et al. vs. the Potomac Dredging Company of Baltimore City, were argued by M.

Hampton Magruder aud Enoch Harlan for the dredging company and L. Allison Wilmer for Lewis E. Smoot et al. Assignment for Tuesday, March 3 Nos. 67, 41, 44 and 45, The court adjourned until Tuesday.

March 3. MISS. NORRIS AWARDED 1 CENT Slie Sued United Railways Co. For $5,000 Damage. Miss Mamie L.

Xorris obtained a verdict for 1 cent yesterday, in Part 2 of the Court of Common Pleas, In her suit against the United Railways and Electric Company to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been received by her on June 28, 1D06, because of the premature starting of a car from which she was alighting at the corner of Pennsylvania and North avenues. The verdict was agreed upon after the adjournment of court Thursday and was taken into court sealed. The defense was thai Miss Norris fell over a pile of sand and stone after she had got off the car. Lee S. Meyer was the company's attorney.

JURY GIVES MRS. MAYER $350 Verdict Against Mr. Fleddermnn In Alleged False Arrest Case. Mrs. Mary C.

Mayer obtained a verdict for $350 against James II. Fledderman, in the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday in her suit to recover $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace. A motion for a new trial was made by Mr. Fledderman's attorneys. Mrs.

Mayer said she was arrested when she tried to collect from Mr. Fledderman money which he owed her for board and which he had borrowed. Mr. Fledderman said Mre. Mayer had unnoyed him at his homes and his place of business.

He is in the tailoring business on East Fayette street. GRLND OF DIVORCE MILL Unhappy Conples Who Take Their Troubles To Court. Trial began yesterday before Judge Gor-ter. in Circuft Court Xo. 2, of the cross-suits for divorce of Mrs.

Minnie A. Dean and her husband. Dr. George Fletcher Dean, in which each asks for an absolute divorce on the ground of unfaithfulness and the custody of their 15-year-old daughter, Mildred Dean. The testimony in the case is voluminous, covering 1,400 typewritten pages, aud cost more than $300 for the examiner's fees.

Besides there are more than 60 exhibits filed by Dr. Dean, consisting of the alleged correspondence of Mrs. Dean. The reading of the testimony was begui? In open court by Mr. James Fluegel, who represents Dr.

Deanv and Mr. E. Walton Brewington, who represents Mrs. Dean. Elizabeth A.

Beauchamp was granted an absolute divorce yesterday from Linwood R. Beauchamp, to whom she was married October 20, 1S97, in Denton, and with whom she lived until September, 1903. Since 1905 Mrs. Beauchamp has been a schoolteacher in this city. Since 1S99 she said Mr.

Beauchamp had failed to suppett her. He is a traveling salesman. Alleging abandonment on February 25, 1905, Philip L. Thomas applied in the Circuit Court, by Francis J. Schaub, attorney, for an absolute divorce from Bertha V.

Thomas, a nonresident of this State, and the custody of their younger son. They were married January 16, 1889, and have three other children, who are with Mrs. Thomas. Seven Years Each For Two Xegroea, Florence Moore and Frederick Paige, both colored, were convicted In the Criminal Court yesterday of the larceny of $1,371 from MoTris Deckelman. 1516 East Pratt street, and were each sentenced by Judge Wright to seven years in the penitentiary.

Florence was employed by Mr. Deckelman as a servant, and she took the money on February 19, dividing it with Paige. Deckelman said he had the money concealed between two mattresses on a bed. United Wins Damnee Suit. A verdict for the United Railways and Electric Company was given yesterday by a jury in Tart 2 of the City Court in the suit for $10,000 damages brought against the company by Charles Thomas Belbin for alleged assault by a car conductor on October 3.

1907. R. Lee Slingluff was the company's attorney. Alleged AVife Beater Paroled. Solomon Tyler, convicted on February 6 of wifebeating.

was paroled for one year yesterday by Judge Wright, in the Criminal Court. Tyler's wife said he struck her and knocked her down a stairway. lie denied her statements and declared that she as saulted him while he was in bed..