1144 ARTICLE 4.

adjournment to enable either party to procure his necessary witnesses, he
may adjourn the trial for a period not exceeding one day, except by con-
sent of all parties, and if at said trial or due adjournment thereof as afore-
said, it shall appear to the satisfaction of the Justice of the Peace before
whom said complaint has been made and tried as aforesaid, that the rent
or any part of the rent for said premises is actually due and unpaid, then
the said Justice of the Peace shall give judgment in favor of said lessor
for the amount of rent found due, with costs of suit, and shall order that
said tenant and all persons claiming or holding by or under said tenant
shall yield and render up possession of said premises unto said lessor, or
unto his duly qualified agent or attorney within two days thereafter; pro-
vided, however, that if the said tenant, or some one for him, shall at said
trial or due adjournment thereof as aforesaid, tender the rent found to
be due and unpaid, together with the costs of said suit, the said complaint
shall be entered satisfied and no further proceedings shall be had there-
under.

1888, ch. 487. 1890, ch. 327. P. L. L. (1888). Art. 4, sec. 638.

654. In case judgment shall be given in favor of said lessor in the
manner aforesaid, and the tenant shall fail to comply with the require-
ments of the said order within two days aforesaid, the said Justice of the
Peace shall, on or at any time after the expiration of said two days, issue
his warrant, directed to any constable of the City of Baltimore, that the
lessor may elect, ordering him to cause said lessor to have again and repos-
sess said premises by putting him (or his duly qualified agent or attorney
for his benefit) in possession thereof, and for that purpose to remove from
said premises, by force if necessary, all the furniture, implements, tools,
goods, effects or other chattels of every description whatsoever belonging
to said tenant, or to any person claiming or holding by or under said
tenant.

1888, ch. 487. 1890, ch. 327. P. L. L. (1888), Art. 4, sec. 639.

655. The tenant may appeal from the judgment of the Justice of the
Peace to the Baltimore City Court, at any time within two days from the
rendition of such judgment; the tenant in order to stay any execution
of the judgment, shall give a bond to the landlord with one or more
securities, who are owners of sufficient leasehold or real estate in Balti-
more City, with condition to prosecute the appeal with effect, and answer
to the landlord, his executors, administrators, in all costs and damages
mentioned in the judgment, and such other damages as shall be incurred
find sustained by reason of said appeal; the aforesaid bond shall not affect
in any manner the right of the lessor to proceed against said tenant,
assignee or under tenant for any and all rents that may become due and
payable to the lessor after the rendition of said judgment.

Appeals from Judgments of Justices of the Peace. From a judgment rendered
under the Act 1888, ch. 487, an appeal will lie to the Baltimore City Court.
Stewart v. Duvall. Daily Record. March 7, 1889.

In connection with section 655. see Knell v. Briscoe. 49 Md. 420.