■t ,re* aro on the lt;J lfid*? to De39-foot:t blndf 2 7*-103 ined in , to tnaxt No. surenue, »m an»l of! whirft; is im-ru andtheast,10 acre* binding Hprini id vith of the mother 1a lutonue 563lt;0-foothK it10 acre***hea«t, ft, con-•res aid•theast, I feet 6outf its »nd. of of saidto the ad, alto tf\* avenue (ireeaIhwest,J TOA U1 il!9 ^WUVHM otrBALTIMORE IS PROMINENTiThe Jobilfp Of The Junger Msrnner-chor In Philadelphia.Philadelphia. Feb. 22.—German singing *cm let!*** fmm man.v cities arrived her** today to partlelpnte In the fiftieth anniver »ury of the .Iung«*r Mteunerchor, the lorn! organisation lt;f German wlng' r*, whleh !lt;•-gan today and will continue until Monday.The vlsltirg gnests Included '7 member* of the Germania Masnnerctaor, of Baltimore; !T. members of the Arlon Society, of Now York; 54 members of the Arlon miners, of Newark: rt2 member* of the Orphans Sorlety, of Buffalo, and 60 members of the Hoboken Quartet Glub.The guests were escorted from the rail* road stations to their headquarters at a lending hotel, where they were received by Mayor Asbbrldge and Arno - Leonhardt. president of the .lunger M»*nnerchor.An elaborate concert was given this afternoon and another fine performance tonight. The Baltimore singers rendered the third number on the program tonight. ‘‘Freuebllng nnd Llebe illerbcck), led bv Edward Boeckncr. The concert ended with “The Pilgrims' Chorus,” rendered by theunited societies.After the performance given at the clubhouse., been arranged for tomorrow evening, nnd cm Monday evening after a parade there will be a “commers at Industrial Hall.a reception wn*A banquet hasJ