The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

DRY GOODS. ETCi DRY GOODS. ETC. DRY GOODS. jETC.

DRY GOODS. ETC. DRY GOODS. ETC. LTIMORE.

MONDAY. FEB. 6, 1S83. fit, eleven o'clock, from his late residence, No. 168 MAimMn February ANN I E.

a sred 4 years, beloved duehter ot Frank and Molly Martin. Relatives and friends of the family are Pectfnby Invited to attend her funeral, fom her Parents residence, corner Front and Plowman streets, on this (Monday) afternoon, at two clock. MOOliB on February J. ARIS MOORE, M.D aRelativera'nd friends or the family are Invited to attewttE'ft nneral1ervlcf8' at th. Twelfth Presbyterian Church.

Franklin street, between Cllntonand Fremont streets, on this (Monday) afternoon. Feb-ruarv at htlpast two o'clock, without further notice. Interment private. MUTH. On Februarys, at 5 A.

after a short Illness, ARTHUR aeed years onts and 15 davs. beloved son of C. J. and Clara V. Muth.

His funeral will take place from the residence ot his grandparents. No. 821 West Boundary avenue, this (Monfiav) afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. pVA RYAN.

On February 8, 1SS, MARGARET RYAN, In the 51st year of her site, beloved wife of Timotny Evan, a native of county Limerick. Ireland. Relatives ani friends are respectfully invited to aXr tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 318 South Chester street, this (Monday) mormnR, at eljrht o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a HiKh Mass of Requiem will be celebrated for the 'YANn February 4, at 8.15 A.

CAROLINE, aeed 6a years, wld of the late as. L. Ryan. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral service at 2.15 o'clock this (Monday) afterrwon, from the residence of her son-in-law, No. 108 boath Fultou avenue.

Interment private. UBERT. On February 5, at 2 o'clock P. after a lingering illness. WILLIAM H.

UBERT. in his 22d yearrson of the late Wm. and Margaret Ubert. Due notice of the rnneral will be ven. WALSH.

The remains of the late JAMES J. WALSH will be interred from the vanlt In Holy Cross Cemetery on Tuesday aiternoon, February, ftt tWO 0CiOCJ WAY. On February 5, 188S, MARTHA In her 40th year, wile of Dr. Walter R. Way, and daughter of Ruth and the late William Childs.

February JOHN M. WKAVER, in the Stjth year of his aee, son of Eliza J. and the late John v. Weaver. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, No.

512 Scow street, on this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Political Influence in thb Schools. The mode of appointing county school commissioners in Maryland has long been a subject of anxious consideration by the friends of education, who wish to protect these important officers as much as possible from political manipulation. Tho duties of the school commissioners are among the most important entrusted to any boards In the State, and include the general supervision and control of all sch ools in their respective counties, The, commissioners appoint the district school trustees; they elect a person not a member of the board who shall serve as treasurer and examiner: the examinations for teachers are required to be made in the presence of at least one of the commissioners; they build tho Schoolhouses, purchase and distribute text-books; they are a corporate body, in which the aohool property and unda of the counties are vested by law, and they receive not more than a hundred dollars a year caoh as the aggregate of per diem for expenses. It was thought when the appointment of the county school commissioners was vested in the judges of the circuit courts that the selections would be as far removed from political considerations as possible.

It la well known that to some of the judges of the different circuits the duty of making these appointments ia distasteful, and being extrajudicial, cannot, it is claimed, be rightfully required of them. There have been oocasions when, in spite of the p-el sumed non-political character of the appointing power, county political factions have been greatly agitated over tho selection of commissioners who were to elect the examiner a salaried official, and sometimes a very useful person in local poll-tics. There have been some instances where tho selection of county school commissioners to subserve certain looal political ends might prove of reciprocal advantage to the appointing power. In a variety of other ways it has been suggested that if tho object of placing these appointments in the Judicial circuits was to preserve the school system from political in-fiuencus it has failed of the purpose; not only failed with regard to the school system, but bus the tendency to drag the judiciary of the State iuto the political puddle. While it may not bo that the course of Prince George's, Charles, Caroline and Montgomery counties in withdrawing their school appointments from the circuit judges was inspired by a desire to keep the schools out of politics, it was a relief to the judges.

Those counties accomplished the severance in 18S6, when the Governor of the State was designated as the appointing power, subject to tho confirmation of the Senate. This course at least throws off a disguise and makes proper political officers responsible for the appointments and amenable for their acts. In the present session of the Legislature Garrett county is asking to be Included in the list.and so perhaps it will go on gradually from county to county, unless the Legislature should conclude that it is better to make the change in all the counties at once and thus secure uniformity in the system of appointing this class of important school officers. A New Evening Paper. The Baltimore Praes.

a new evening paper, published by a Etock company, with Mr. A. B. Cunningham as editor, made its appearance on Saturday. The first number is an eight-page sheet, but the usual size will be four pages, except on Saturdays, when it will be eight pages.

Its contents and general appearance indicate vigor and enterprise in gathering: news, as also good taste and judgment in the arrangement of matter. It publishes Associated Press dispatches, and Jts editorials and local articles are compaotly and crisply written. Competition is good for newspapers as well as other kinds of business, and The Sun extends a cordial welcome to this latest addition to its list of home exchanges. A Forakeb Boom. Foraker club3 are being formed all over Ohio, and the Governor's friends do not hesitate to declare that the effect of the movement is "to boom Foraker for President." They claim that Mr.

Blaine, in event of concluding not to be a candidate, will throw his influence to Foraker, besides which the Grand Army of the Republic, it is confidently asserted, is enthusiastic for Ohio's worJy Governor. Coqninibite. A noted Cheinist of Columbia College Eayst "The Coquimbites are not only powerful Disinrectant3, but have also the advantage of keeping down bad smells." Price 15 cents. Bold by Drugeistg. Grocers and Plumbers, and at wholesale by Johk J.

TnoMsK.f Itt and If Uerman street. Baltimore, Md-t The Worry of a Constant Cough and the Soreness of Lungs which penerally accompanies it are both remedied by Us, Jayne's ExpectokajST. ISlair'a Pllla. Great English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oval box 34; round, 14 Fills.

At all druggists'. In all kinds and degrees of sprains Salvation Oil. with rest, will effect a speedy cure. or 60,000,000 American population, It is said, one-thlrd use D. Bull's Cough stkpp.

1858 Forrest Juniper Tar 1SSS. Will cure tiie Worst Cough or Cold. Ask for Coleman Rogers the only genuine. Beware of Yellow Label Imitations. QFEN1NG NEW SPUING GOODS.

OPENING NEWTPRING GOODS. M. GOLDKNBERO, M. GOLDEN BERG, 13 NEAR PARK, 213 LEXINGTON NEAR Announce to their frlimd and customers that we are opening dally NEW AND SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND FIN WASH GOODS, To which we extend all a cordial Invitation to call and see them. Our prices will be found lower than others ask for same, whilst now vou have the entire assortment to select from, which, later on, cannot be the case.

ETTAVarp alS0 ChOtee Colored HENRI SERGES, Tricot and Cloth DUillNGo. New Colored All-Wool Fine CA5HSIERKS. Colors in English Body CASHMERES at ad, and 30c. The new shades in Dress Goods are Beige, Tortue, Alligator. Aubusson.

Luclole, Gondola, Goblin, Castor, Genii, Cacao, Gold Brown, Tabac and Chau-dron, which colors we ehow in every Una of Dresa Goods. NEW SILKS. NEW BILKS. New line of above Bhades la Colored FAILLE FRANCAISE at 1 as, worth $1 75. New line of above shades in Colored SATIN KHADAMES, 98c, worth 1 25.

Black Guiuet Caehmere DRESS SILKS, 73, 88 and worth tl and Jl 40. Black SURAH BILK, excellent quality, 75c-worth $1, CHOICE FRENCH BATINES AND GINGHAMS. Handsome line of Fancy Figured Plaid and Striped FRENCH SATIN ES. We also show every new shade, besides the staple colors, of plain French SATIN ES, Beautilul assortment of fine larze Plaid and Striped French GINGHAMS, Also, all colors of PLAIN FRENCH GINGHAMS, TO MATCH FANCY. 100 pieces new American SATINES, elegant styles, LrXC.

100 pieces new TOILE DU NORD, VXc. Kew and rich combination GINGHAMS. 8-4 fine All-Wool White FLANNEL, 25c. 4-4 fine All-Wool White FLANNEL, 45c, worta 60. Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 50c, worth 65.

Bleached TABLE DAMASK, -a inches wide. 8uc-worth 81. Colored SILK PLUSHES, every Bhade, 68c, worta 46-lnch Black All-Wool HENRIETTA, 75e worth New Bhade fine BROADCLOTH, 98c, worth CI 25. M. GOLDENBERG, 213 Lexington street, near Park It MUST GO.

THEY MUST GO. ALL OUR BLACK AND COLORED SILE3, BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, FAN CY VELVET, ALL AT 60C.ON THE DOLLAR, AT 8. L. HEILNER'S. 109 LEXINGTON STREET.

HEAVY BLACK SILK AT 50C.J COST 91. SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK SILK AT 75C: COST 81 50. GRAND QUALITY BLACK SILK AT 81; COST 82. BEST QUALITY GUINET AT 61 25; $2 SO. THEY MUST ALL BE BOLD AT 50C.

ON THE DOLLAR. HEAVY BLACK RHADAMES AT 50C; COST 81. PUKE BiLK BLACK BKKGE AT SOC; COST 81. EXTRA FINE RHADAMES AT COST 81 SO. EXTRA HEAVY PURE SILK RHADAMES AT 81 25; COST 82 SO.

QUALITY SUBLIME THE FINEST KHADAMES IMPORTED, AT 81 75; COST 83 SO. SATIN DE LION, GRAND QUALITY, AX 81 50; COST 83. THEY MUST ALL BE EOLD AT 50C ON THE DOLLAR. COLORED SILK, PURE GOODS, AT 37XC, COST 75C. GRAND QUALITY, ALL SHADES, AT SOC, COST EXTRA HEAVY, ALL SHADES, AT 75C, COST 81 SO.

QUALITY SUBLIME, ALL SHADES, AT 81, COST 82. THEY MUST ALL BESOLD AT OOC. ON THE DOLLAR. FAILLE FRANCAISE, EVENING SHADES ONLY, AT 75C, COST 81 50. PU RE SILK RHADAMES, ALL SHADES, AT 75C COST 81 50.

EXTRA HEAVY BILK BROCADES, ALL SHADES, AT 81 SO. MOIRE SILKS, ALL THE NEW SHADES, AT 81, COST 82- THEY MUST ALL BeTssOLD AT SOC. ON THE DOLLAR. EXTRA WIDE PURE SILK VELVETS, ALL COLORS, AT 62C COST 25. 80 INCHES WIDE DRESS) VELVETS, PURE SILK, ALL COLORS, A i 81, COST 82.

FINEST ao INCHES WIDE SILK VELVETS, ALL COLORS, AT 7SC, COST 8 SO. PURE SILK TWO-TONED BROCADE VELVETS, ALL COLORS, AT 81 SO, COST 83. THEY MUST ALL BE BOLD AT SOC. ON THE DOLLAR. DKES3 GOODS DRK8S GOODS AT EXACTLY HALF-PRICE.

ENGLISH DEBEIGE, 5-4 WIDE. AT COST 30. PURE WOOL ENGLISH HENRIETTA CLOTH AT 31C COST 62K. ENGLISH LISLE THREAD SUITING, 5-4 WIDE, AT 25C COST SO. 5-4 WIDE AMERICAN SUITING.

ALL THE NEW SHADES, AT 12XC, COST 25. THEY MUST ALL GO AT SOC. ON THE DOLLAR. THE BEST AMERICAN SATINES, ALL THE NEW 6TYLES, AT iC. PRIDE OF THE WEST 4-4 MUSLIN AT XC.

IT WILL PAY EVERYBODY TO ATTEND THIS SALE. GOODS WILL BE SLAUGHTERED. THE PRICES WILL POSITIVELY ASTOSI8H YOU. THEREFORE. DON'T FORGET TO CALL.

YOU WILL BE PLEASED. S. L. HEILNER. 109 LEXINGTON STREET.

BET. PARK AVE. AND LIBERTY ST. A PERFECT PICNIC to all who attend the Great Sale Of SHORT ENDS IN DRESS GOODS today at NATHAN GUTMAN'S, It 15 West Lexington st. TERY CONSIDERABLE SACRIFICES LRl CONSIDERABLE SACRIFICED IS DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BILKS AND VELVETS.

BILKS AND VELVETS, BT GOLDENBERG BROS GOLDEN BERG 17 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, 17 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIBERTY. BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIBERTY. After deliberately considering everything we've determined to largely curtail the custom oi carrying over, so we have given imperative orders that they must go at a sacrifice, and that the sacrifice must be sunlclently plain to make buyers in a word, that there must be inviting reductions, aad THESE ARE THE REDUCTIONS: 52-INCH PLAINLADIES CLOTH at 48 cents, reduced trom 81K cents. GILBERT'S PIN-CHECK SUITING, 86-lnch, at 31 cents, reduced from 65 cents. CHECK MIXED FANGS' 6UITING.

40-inch, at 39 cents, reduced from 75 cents: BOURETTE SUITING at 8M cents, reduced from ViH cents. FliENCH DKESS GOODS, In Cheveron, Diagonal, Foule, at 39 cents, reduced irom 75 cents. 46-INCH DRAB D'ETE at 79 cents, reduced from 1 50. 50-INCH BROADCLOTH at 89 cents, reduced from 1 50. FRENCH BKOCHE, with Plain.to match, 42-inch, at 39 cents, reduced from 87x cents.

FRENCH ROBE DRESSES, with Plain to match, 42-lnch. at 49 cents, reduced from Jl FRENCH COMBINATION DRESSES at 69 cents, reduced from Si 50. The prices a not ed on Robe Dregges are less than hall of actual cost. Sacrifice Prices for VELVETS. VELVETS.

Today we shall offer A LOT STRIPED VELVETS at 39 cents, reduced trom SI 35 and SI 50. A LOT STRIPED VELVETS at 59 cents, reduced from SITS. A LOT 6TRIPED VELVETS at 79 cents, reduced from 2 00. A LOT STRIPED VELVETS at 98 cents, original cost Ti 00 to $3 00. A LOT BROCADE VELVETS at 49 cents, reduced from $1 50.

A LOT LYONS BKOCADE VELVETS at 98 cents, reduced from $1 50. A LOT LYONS BROCADE VELVETS at $1 '43. reduced from 00. A LOT TWO TOjNED BROCADE VELVETS at 11 49, reduced from 13 00 to 5 00. A LOT TWO-TONED VELVETS at CI 93, cost from 5 00 to in 00.

Sacrifice Prices for BILKS. BILKS. BILKS. Today we shall offer BLACK ALL-SILK BROCADE at 69 cents, reduced from $1 50. BLACK ALL-SILK SATIN DUCHEaS at 78 cents, reduced rrom 1 25.

SUMMER SILKS, IN STRIPES AND CHECKS, at 29 cents, reduced from 50 cents, STRIPED FOULARD SILKS at 25 cents, reduced from 50 cents. COLORED MOIRE SILKS at $1 23, reduced from tl don't take Inventory before the end of Febru. ary, and we aro determined to make a thorough clearing within that time, immaterial at what loss uua 18 to ue accuuitmBueu. GOLDENBERG It between Charles and Liberty. gPEClAL REMNANT SALE.

UNUSUAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. B. KANN, SONS CO. 1,800 YARDS 36-INCH HALF-WOOL CASHMERE, 15 ditterent shades, in length 3 to 14 yards, would be cheap at 85 cents, during our 'Special Kern mint Bale" 15 cents. 2,500 YARDS CASHMERE.

POPLINS AND BliOCATELS. all colors, worth 15 cents, our "Special Remnant Sale" 8 cents. 4.000 YARDS FINE SATEENS, all newest ctvles. Liirbt and Dare Grounds. Fast Colors, worth 12S cents, during our "special Remnant Bale" 6Mc KKMN ANTS FINE PERCALES, new styles.

8 cts. IO.OOO YARDS FINEST QUALITY PRINTS, Deauutui designs, guaranteed ast colors, -special Remnant Bale" 5 cents. WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, yard wide, in remnants, 8 cents. new YORK MILLS MUSLIN, yard wide, in rem' nnfiTs. 8 cents.

FRUIT LOOM MUSLIN, yard wide, in remnants, 8 cents. S.OOO YARDS 36-INCH CURTAIN 8CRIM, In lengths 1 to 5 yards, 6 dilterent styles, worth 12X cents, "bpeciai Remnant Sale" 4 cunts. ODDS ANtTeNDS IN C.l.OAK. THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF CLOAK3 MUST BE BOLD. We will not pack a single garment away.

Come and see what handsome PLUSH WRAPS you can buy for $7 90, 98. JU 83. 812 93. $14 93, 17 83, 19 Tl, reduced ironi is 00, Jo uu, so uu ana co ou, CLOTH COATS almost given away. B.

KANN, SON 3 509, 511, 312 SOUTH BROADWAY. It DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE GREAT SALE OF DKESS TODAY. Prettiest new Spring Styles at half price and less. SUITINGS at ou cents, worth 11 (a, at NATH AN GUTMAN'S, It 15 West Lexington st. XTKW srorir oa- MimKNiTifl nOODS.

fiAMii.TtiM a stk-r jfe sons have received a ereat variety of NEW GOODS in their MOURNING STOCK, Including PLAIN FABRICS, BILK-WARP HENRIETTAS, and also entirely new tblnjrs In ALL-WOOL LIGHT TEXTURE BLACK goods: veilings of every desckiption, Ac. The above exclusively of our own importation. No better or more complete stock of Mourning Goods can be found In the United States. te-ir "rVTEW BPRING GOODS. SATINES, WHITE ll GOODS, HAMBURG AND 6 W1SS EMBROID ERIES, uinehauis 1 erotics, sc.

(e-2U UAMILION EASTER EONS. JJUfZLER BROTHERS UTZLERBKOTHERS HUTZLER BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED TO HAVE REMOVED TO Have removed to 803 west Baltimore" street, 303 west baltimore street, 80S WEST BALTIMOhFstREET, FIRST DOOR WEST OF HOWARD, FIRST DOOR WEST OF HOWARD, FIRST DOOR WEST OF HOWARD, EXTENDING BACK TOGERMAN 6T EXTENDING BACK TOGERMAN 6T EXTENDING BACK TOGERMAN BT, PENDING THE ERECTION OF THEIR PENDING ThTTeRECTION OF THEIR PENDING THE ERECTION OF THEIR NEW MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE. NEW MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE, NEW MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE. NOW IN COURSeTJf CONSTRUCTION. NOW IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION.

NOW IN COURSE "OF CONSTRUCTION. OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY, OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY. OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY. HAVING JUST FINISHED A PHENOMENALLY SUCCESSFUL "CLOSING-OUT SALE," THE RESULT OF WHICH IS THAT WE HAVE AN ENDLESS AMOUNlToF REMNANTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. IN ORDER TO CLEaIToUT ALL OF THESE REMNANTS ANdTjDD BALANCES WE SHALL INAUGURATE A TWO WEEKS' OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY, FROM MONDAY MORNING.

FEBRUARY 6. THI3 OCCASION WILL BE MADE ESPECI ALLY ATTRACTIVE, AS WE DESIRE PATRONS TO KNOW WHERE WE ARE TEMPORARILY LOCATED. remnants and bargains in each of the following departments: colored silkdress goods, colored woodrs3 goods, colored velvets, black silk dress goods, black wooldress goods. BLACK VELVETS. COLORED AND BLACK FANCY VELVETS.

LACES ANDLA.CE GOODS. TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. LACE CURTAINS. TUECOMANPORTIERE3. CLOAKS.

WRAPS, JERSEYS, SEALSKIN WRAPS. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. HOSIERY GLOVES. UMBRELLAS, TABLE COVERS, WHITE goods, embroideries, ribbons. handkerchiefs, shawls, fans, merino underwear, muslin underwear, furs, etc.

expect bargains in each department. bpeciaITnotice. as an additionalattraction to in DUCE FATEONS TO VISIT OCR TEMPORARY QUARTERS, WE SHALL FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS CONTINUE THB REDUCED PRICES ON ALL GOODS, THE LOW WHICH DAILY BROUGHT SUCH LARGE CROWDS TO OUR 'CLOSING- OCT SALE." THIS SPECIAL INDUCEMENT IS OFFERED TO OVERCOME THE DISADVANTAGE OF BEING AWAY FROM OCR REGULAR STAND AND TO ENCOURAGE VISITORS. HUTZLER BROTHERS, (OF HOWARD STREET,) NOW LOCATED TEMPORARILY AT 303 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. It ONE DOOR WEST OF HOWARD 8T.

QHAKLE3 SIMON BUNS, CHARLES SIMON BONE, CHARLES SIMON ft SONS, CHARLES B1MON A SONS, SOS NORTH HOWARD STREET. THE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS ATTENDING OCR SPECIAL IO PER CENT. DISCOUNT BALE wasi PROMPTED US TO CONTINUE THE SAME FOR ONE WEEK LONGER. THOSE WHO HAVE NOT AVAILED THEMSELVES OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE EXTRA VALUE FOR VERY LOW PRICES WILL FIND IT WELL WORTH THEIR ATTENTION. OUK ENTIRE STOCK OF BLANKETS, BPKEADS, COTTON AND DOWN COMFOKTS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, B-MYRNA AND FUR RUGS, HEAVYWEIGHT CLOTHS AND ASTKACHANS, WOOL DKESS GOODS, BROCADED VELVETS AND PLUSHES, A GREAT VARIETY of MISSES AND BOYS' STOCKINGS, AND REMNANTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ARK INCLUDED IN THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE.

ON ALL OF THE ABOVE GOODS THE lFER CENT. DISCOUNT IS ALLOWED. IN ADDITION TO THESE, WE HATE MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS IN VARIOUSIDRPARTMENTS. AND MENTION A FEW, AS BELOW: 65 PIECES TWILLED, PLAIN AND DAMASK TOWELING AT 12X CENTS. 8 PIECES 66-INCH CREAM TABLE DAMASK AT OO CUNTS.

IO PIECES 10-4 BLEACHED COTTON SHEETING Al seo tius ia. 1 CASE 4-4 EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED SHIRT- I CASE 14-4 DOUBLE WARP BLEACHED CUT- JSi ivm i iv 11 a ixuuig AT IO CENTS. NEW IMPORTATION OF FRENCH LINENS UST ARRIVED. OUK LINEN 18TOCK-COMPLETE WITH STAN DA KD. GOODS.

AT LOWEST PRICES. NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED. NEW FRENCH SATEEN 8. NEW SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS' NEW FRENCH LACK AND EMB. GINGHAMS.

mvw UKKSPH KIUHKKD CH ALLIES. NEW BHADES BILK AND WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTHS. NEW WHITE GOODS, MBKOIDEK1KS AND LACKS. PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED; TO OUR LINK Jr LAhlKS' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. A MOST COMPLETE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT, THE VEit 1 B11S1 uuai.il 1 ttuxjujv, AT LOWEST PRICES.

CHARLES BLMON SONS, 208 NORTH HOWARD STREET. feSStr ATTEND THK GREAT BALE TODAY AT 1 1 j. 1 it I XT 'C i .1 JJl.Ti' 15 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. 85 CENTS FOR 50-CENT DKESS GOODS. SO CENTS FOR 81 SO DRESS GOODS.

It mfiTTSTEKS' SALE J. TRUSTEES' SALE TRUSTEES' SALE TRUSTEES SALE OF KIERSTED PERRY'S ENTIRE STOCK. TO CLOSE OUT THE REMAINING ETOCK OF WINTER AND SPRING CLOAKS, WE WILL THIS WEEK. SELL: LADIES' WRAPS FOR 835, WERE $65. LADIES' WKAP3 FOR WERE MO.

LADIES' WRAPS FOR 825, WERE 840. LADIES' WRAPS FOK 810. WERE 845. i.a ni WRAPS FOR 85. WERE 815.

LADIES' JACKETS FOR 83, WERE 815 AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS FOK 818, WERE 880. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS FOK 810, WERE 9lH. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS FOK 8S. WERE 81. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS FOR 5, WERE 810 AND8I5.

BOIS' OVERCOATS, 88 50, WEKE 85. BOYS' OVERCOATS, 81. WERE 87. BOYS' OVERCOATS, 85, WEKE 9. BOYS' OVERCOATS, 8S, WEKE 81.

BOYS' KILT SUITS, S3, WEKE 8rt. BOYS' KILT SUITS, 8. WEKE 87. BOYS KILT SUHS, 85. WEKE 89.

BOYS' KILT SUITS, 87, WEKE 810 SO. INFANTS' CLOAKS FOR 83, WEKE 85. INFANTS' CLOAKS, 85. WEKE 89. INFANTS' CLOAKS, WEKE 815.

INFANTS' DRESSES HALF PRICE. INFANTS' SLIPS HALF PRICE. LADIE3' UNDERWEAR BELOW COST. CHILDREN'S UNDEKWEAK BELOW COST. LA.D1ES' DKESSES, 810, WEKE 80.

LADIES' DKESSES, 818, WERE LADIES" DKESSES, 815, WEKE 830. LADIES' DKItiSSES, 825, WERE 80. MISSES' DRESSES, SlO.iWERJC StfO. MISSES DRESSES, 8S, WEKE 15. MISSES' DKfc.SSES.K5.

WEKE 88 AND 810. CHILDREN'S DRESSES UST HALF OF FOR MER PRICES. ET PASSEMENTERIE REDUCED 50 CENTS ON THE 81. FUK TRIMMINGS REDUCED 50 CENTS ON THE 81. FANCY GOODS HALF PRICE.

STOCK MUST POSITIVELY BE SOLD OCT BY THE 19 lil OF JT AvBKUAKx RUEU3 AFPLEGAKTH, WM. H. DOUGHERTY. TRUSTEES. VOU CAN GET DKESS GOODS TODAY AT A NATHAN GUTMAN'S FOR 50 CENTS, WORTH 81 50 AND 81 75.

It rOMESTIG DEPARTMENT. XJ Our assortment of DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS Includes all: the best makf-s Of SHEET INGS, PILLOW COTTONS. SHIRTING COTTONS, CAMBRIC COTTONS, JEANS, BATTEENS, UNBLEACHED COTTONS, all widths, from 4-4 to 10-4. ot the most substantlHl fabrics; CANTON FLAN. A ELS, TICKINGS, ETC.

fe4-2tr HAMILTON EASTER ft SONS. rpRE GREAT FEATURE TODAY IS THE EX- X. TRAOKDINAY fcALK Or SHORT ENDS IN SUITINGS. FANCY SUITINGS, IN NEW sPKINO SHADES, A A 9 WUMll l'uuitfi, AT NATHAN GOT MAN S. lSIWAvbl LAJUNGTON It JACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

BRACER'S, CORNER ECTAW AND SARATOGA bTS. WOOL DEBEIGE, IN "sTRIPKS, PLAINS AND' CHECKS, AT 1 CENTS. PLAxn CASHMERES, SINGLE WIDTH, AT IO CENTS. tt JiJlN BERBERS AT 12 CENTS, IN COPPER, SAPPHIRE, MOUSSE, GOBELIN, T4ND ALL STAPLE SHADES. 8PRING NOVELTY PLAIDS AT 18Y CENTS.

ENGLISH FANCIES, HANDSOME WOOL MIX- TURKS, AT 12S CENTS. BRAGEK'8 HENRIETTA CLOTHS. 3G INCHES WIDE, AT 25 CENTS, IN EVERY SHADE KNOWN TO FASHION. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH CLOTH ATHTX CENTS. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH TRICOTS AT 87 CENTS.

ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH CAMEL'S HAIR AT 40 CENTS, SPRING COLORINGS ONLY. SILK-FACE ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, 40 INCHES WIDE, AT 63 CENTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 81. BROADCLOTHS, 50 INCHES WIDE. SOLD ELSE- WHERE AT 81 85, AT 97 CENTS. B1X-QUAHTEK AND A-HALF YARDS WIDE; SUITING CLOTHS AT SO CENTS.

Iv ALL THE STAPLE AND SHADES. AT 6 CENTS. BLACK GROS GRAIN S1LR. SOLD ELSEWHERE 81 25, AT 89 CENTS. (WE HAVE THIS NUMBER IN BOTH FRENCH AND AMERICAN BRANDS.) BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 INCHES WIDE, AT 49 CENTS.

BEST QUALITY TOKKEY TABLE DAMASK, 58 INCHES WIDE, AT 29 CENTS. BEST AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS AT 7X CENT8. ANDERSON'S IMPORTED DKESS GINGHAMS AT 29 CENTS. SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 40 CENTS. FRENCH AND SCOTCH DKESS GINGHAMS, SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 25 CENTS, AT IX CENTS.

MAGNIFICENT LINE OF DRESS GINGHAMS AT 8, IO AND 12X CENTS. OUR WONDERFUL REVERSIBLE DRESS CHAM-BRAY AT CENTS, WARRANTED FAST COLORS. UTICA NONPAREIL, BEST BLEACHED MUSLIN IN THE WORLD, AT IO CENTS. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN AT 7 CENTS. 8HEPPERD CHECKS.

(BLACK AND WHITE.) AT CENTS. CLEAR, DISTINCT bTYLES, NOT TO BE HAD LATER. WIDE BLEACHED SHEETINGS AT 19 CENTS. GENUINE TOILET CRASH, IV BLEACHED AND UNBLEACAED, AT 4V CENTS ALL-WOOL STRIPE SKIRTS AT 99 CENTS, SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 81 35 CROCHET SPREADS. MARSEILLES PATTERNS, AT CENTS.

THESE ARE SLIGHTLY BOILED. ROMAN DRAPERIES, (EXQUISITE CURTAIN GOODS,) AT IO CENTS. TURKEY RED CALICOES AT 4 CENTS. GOOD CALICOES, IN BH1RT1NG AND DRESS STYLES, AT 8M CENTS. PLAID NAINSOOK, VARIETY OF PATTERNS, AT 9H CENTS.

IMPORTED PERCALES. LOVELY STYLES, NEAT AND LAKGK FIGURES, AT 15 CENTS. SATIN DRAPERIES, FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS, CURTAINS AND FANCY WORK, AT IO CENTS. MORE OF OUR PLAITED JERSEYS AT 69 CEN'18. TURKISH ROLLER BATH TOWELS, 3 YARDS LONG, AT SO CENTS.

TURKISH WASH CLOTHS AT 2 CENTS. LARGE SIZE GERMAN LINEN TOWELS AT 11 CENTS. ALL-LINEN NAPKINS AT 2V CENTS. P. A-LA-S IRENE CORSET, BEST QUALITY, AT 81 39.

COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET BOAP AT 18 CENTS. NUN'S VEILINGS AT CENTS, IN PINK, BABY BLUE, NILE, LAVENDER, CREAM AND WHITE. CLARK'S O. N. T.

SPOOL COTTON, 4 CENTS A SPOOL. BROOKS'S GLACE bPOOL COTTON, 4 CENTS A SPOOL. MERRICK'S SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, 3 CENTS A SPOOL. BEST SPOOL BILK IN TH EsjWOHLD, 3 CENTS a. eirvjHjLj.

BARBOUR'S LINEN THREAD, 6 CENTS A SPOOL. AT BRAGEK'S. THIS IS NOT SENSATIONAL TALK- NOR YET ARE WK REBUILDING. SIMPLY A LIST Of SOME OF OUR BARGAINS. OUR PRICES AND THE MERIT OF OUR GOODS DOES OUR BUSINESS.

CUT THIS OCT AND BRING WITH YOU FOR COMPARISON. OUR PATRONS WILL REMEMBER fdHThnSE WHO SECURED THEM CERTAINLY WILL) A PONGEE DRESS ROBE. CONTAINING 12 YARDS OF MATERIAL AND 9 YARDS OF EMBROIDERY. THAT WB SOLD EARLY LAST SEA SON AT 92 23. WE HAVK MANAGED BY LONG DICKERING IN SECURING 13 MORE OF THESE DRESS PATTERNS OK PONGEE ROBES, BAjusaaijAsi snasus, ix ijKEi, LIGHT AND DARK BKOWN AND PINK.

AND WlLLSELL THEM AT 81 25. DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE 81 25. WORTH 84. BRAGEK'S. WHAT WE HAVE LEFT IN BLANKETS.COM.

FORTS AND LADIES' CLOAKS, WHICH, OF COURSE, ARE ON UPPER FLOOR, HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN AWFULLY LOW. IF YOU NEED ANY YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. HANDSOME LINE OF FOREIGN AND AMERI CAN SPRING DKESS FABRICS, OF EVERY WEAVE AND DESCRIPTION. NOW ON OUR COUNTERS. BKAGER'S.

S.E. COR. EUTAW AND SARATOGA STS. It 'OEL GUTMAN CO, 112 TO 122 NORTH EUTAW STREET. 112 TO 122 NORTH EUTAW STREET.

REMNANT AND ODDS AND ENDS WEEK. OUR REMNANT AND ODDS AND ENDS SALE FOR THE "YEAR 1888 BEGINS THIS MONDAY MORNING. THIS MONDAY MORNING. THIS MONDAY MORNING. THE SAME WILL EE HELD, AS USUAL, ON OCR SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS.

THE BALE WILL COMPRISE SHORT LENGTHS AND broken packages be0ken-package3 broken packages from every department from every department from every department throughout our establishment, throughout our establishment. OUR BUSINESS THE PAST EEASON OUR BUSINESS THE PAST SEASON HAVING GREATLY INCREASED NECESSITATED THE CARRYING OF A MUCH HEAVIER STOCK THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS. THE CONSEQUENCE IS A LARGER ACCUMULATION OF REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS. REMNANTS AND ODDS OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. BLACK AND COLORED BILKS.

BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. VELVETS AND PLUSHES. VELVETS AND PLUSHES. WASH DRESS FABRICS.

WASH DRESS FABRICS. HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES.

LACES. LACES. TJPHOLSTEKY GOODS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. CURTAINS AND HANGINGS.

CURTAINS AND HANGINGS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS.

nOSIKRY AND UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. It ICE'S. RICE'S. THE COLD WEATHER IS NOT ALL OVER YET.

AND THOSE WHO NEED WORSTED GOODS WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON US, A3 ALL OUR WORSTED GLOVES, MITTS, JACKETS AND LEGG1NS HAVE BEEN HKDUVED. OUR GERM AN TOWN ZEPHYR AND SAXONY YARNS HAVE NO EQUAL AT OUR PRICES. GERMAN TOWN YARN, ALL COLORS, PER OZ, 5C. SINGLE AND SPLINT ZEPHYR, ALL COLORS, PER LAP 7C. BEST SAXONY YARN, ALL COLORS, PER OZ, IOC.

ALL SHADES OF EMBROIDERY SILK, PER DOZ. SKEINS. SC. BEST QUALITY KNITTING BILK, ALL SHADES, PER SPOOL 29C. SPECIAL JOB LOT OfIsILK GARTER WEB.

ALL COLORS, EQUALS THAT BOLD ELSEWHERE AT 35C FOR 21U. YD. HOSIERY. THIS WEEK WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL GOOD THINGS IN HOSIERY, LADIES', GENTS AND CHILDREN'S. WK WILL ONLY MENTION TWO OR THREE LOTS.

FIRST LOT OF GENTS' HEAVY BROWN MIXED, SEAMLESS HALF HOSE, SECOND LOT OF GEN IS' FINE UNBLEACHED HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, WORTH 25C, AT 15C. THIRD LOT OF LADIES EXTRA FINK, PINSTRIPED, FULL REGULAR MADE, REGULAR PRICE S5C AT 25C. BESIDES THE ABOVfTwE HAVE OTHER BARGAINS, WHICH ARE BETTER APPRECIATED WHEN SEEN. ALSO, FULL LINE OF REGULAR GOODS. THERE ARE STILL A FEW MORE OF THOSE FOUR-PLY LADIES' AND GENTS' LINEN COLLARS, WHICH WE HAVE HAD SUCH A RUN ON.

AT 3 FOR 25C. Parties ordering Toy mail will please allow enough for return postage to secure prompt attention. JOHN T. RICE SON, 212 WEST LEXINGTON ST. fe6-6t IUGLE CO.

ARE OPENING DAILY A3 THEY ARRIVE NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS IN FRENCH BATEENS, ALL THE NEW COLORS. SCOTCH GINGHAMS AND ZEPHYRS. NEW SPRING DKESS GOODS, INCLUDING BILK WAKP HKNK1ETTA8. BFR1NG WEIGHTS OF WOOL HENRIETTA, MICH ELI NE CLOTH. BEKUES.

ETC. NEW MOURNING DKESS. GOODS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER WRAPS REDUCED TO COST PRICE. SOME VERY PRETTY IMPORTED MANTLES, AT A REDUCTION OF 80 PER CENT, SUITABLE FflR PRESENT WEAR AND EARLY Blaclt and Colored JACKETS, 13 50 up.

Black and Colored NKWMARKL1S, 50 up. SEALSKIN COATS AND JACKETS AT COST. BILKBEAL COATS AND WRAPS AT COST. Children's and Misses' JACKETS and NEWMARKETS. Children's and Misses' DKJtSSES, ii REDUCED IN PRICK.

DRESSMAKING FROM NEW FRENCH DESIGNS. AT LOW jrUil-ES rutt rii.o. "u'Uk, RIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY. 224 AND 228 N. CHARLES ST.

YHESS GOODS, IN NEW btraum less than uu price ioqt. 1 NATHAN GUTMAN'S, It IS West Letuit St. -pOSNEliii'. TODAY IS THE ANNIVERSARY OF OOIi DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. IT OCCURS TO Xjs THAT LW HONOR OP THE OCCASION -WE SHOULD STRETCH OUR EFFORTS AND DO SOMETHING" A LITTLE EXTRA.

THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN fVEBY KIND TO US DURING THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS AND IT IS OUR DUTY TO SHOW IN SOME WAY OUR APPRECIATION OF IT. WE ARE GRATEFUL INDEED BECAUSE WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL. THB RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR SHOW THAT TIIE BUSINESS OF THE DEPARTMENT HAS MORE THAN BEEN TREBLED. IF WE INCREASE IN THIS PROPORTION DURING THE NEXT TWELVEMONTHS WE SHALL BE THE BIGGEST DRESS GOODS HOUSE IN THE CITY. AND WE SAY HERE THAT NOTHING SHALL KEEP US PROM THIS GROWTH IF WE SEE THAT THERE ARE GOOD REASONS FOB IT.

WE'LL INCREASE AND WE'LL GROW UNTIL WE ARE GOLlAHS OF TRADE. WE HAVE LOTS OF FAITH IN THE ORDERLY PROGRESS OF THINGS. WHEN IT COMES OUR TURN IN THE LINE TO MARCH WE'LL MARCH. WE BELIEVEMORE IN THE PROMISES OF THE FUTUEETHAN WE DO IN THB FULFILLMENTS OF THE PAST. WHAT IKIND OF ENTERPRISE WOULD IT BE TO SAY "ENOUGH" AND DRAW OUT FROM THE GREAT FIELD OF COMPETITION? WE HAVEN'T THE SPIRIT OF THE DRONE THAT THRIVES UPON THE WORKING BEE NOR OF THE SLUGGARD THAT SLEEPS AKD THINKS NOT OF TH MORROW.

WE ARE PEOPLE THAT LIKE foGO FORTH INTO THE GREAT MARTS OF COMMERCE AND WORK -FOR LABOR IS SWEET AND SHE GETS HER DUES. "THERE ARE NO GAINS WITH OUT FAINS" THERE IS NO SUCCESS WITHOUT EFFORT. WHAT WE HAVE GAINED IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT SINCE ONE YEAR AGO TODAY WE HAVE WORKED FOR. THEY ARE HONORABLE GAINS AND YOU DO NOT BEGRUDGE US OF THEM. WE EXPECT TO WORK JUST AB HARD IN THB FUTURE AND TO INCREASE AND TO GROW AND TO GAIN AS MUCH A3 WE CAN.

THE BALE THAT WE ANNOUNCE TODAY IB IN TOKEN OP WHAT WE HAVE DONE. WE MAKE IT GOOD TO PROVE TO YOU THAT WE FEEL PROUD. WE HAVE HAD A GREAT BUCCESS -AND WE ENJOY IT. WE WANT ALL WHO HAVE IN ANY WAY CONTRIBUTED TO OUR GROWTH TO COME EARLY AND HAVE A HAND AT THE BARGAINS. THEY ARE BET-.

TER THAN USUAL BECAUSE IT'S AN rJT- USUAL OCCASION. IT IS A VERY EXTRAOR DINARY OCCASION. FOSNERS. AT THE WOOLEN GOODS COUN TER WE OFFER 100 PIECES OF THE CELEBRATED FRAN ELLIN MILLS CLOTH SUITING WIDTH AT ONLY lOCENTS A YARD. JUST THINK OF THIS.

YOU KNOW WHAT THE GOODS 13 AS WELL AS WE DO. IT IS FINE IN TEXTURE AND "iN FKflSH AND IT COMES IN ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE COLORS. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT LN THIS CITY BEFORE. THE CLOSEST FIGURE AT WHICH IT IS SOLD ANYWHERE IS 25 CENTS A YARD AND IN MOST STORES IT BRINGS 35 CENTS. THE MANUFACTURERS ASK 81 CENTS FOR IT AT THE MILL AND WON'T TAKE LESS THAN THAT.

IT CAN'T BE MADE FOR LESS THAN THAT. THE WOOL THAT'S InTt IS WORTH ALMOST THE MONEY, AND wITgUAHANTEE THAT IT JS WOOL. YOU WONT FIND ANYTHING COARSE ABOUT IT -EITHER. IT FEELS AS FINE AND AS SMOOTH AS WOOL. WETlFEEE IT AT 16 CENTS A YARD AND WE FROMISE.THAT WHEN YOU COME FOR IT YOU WILL FIND IT.

THE COLORS ARE BROW YKTL ECRU BEIGE DRAB BRONZE OLIVE GARNET AND BLACK. AN OTHER ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN AT THIS COUNTER 13 A LINE OF ABOUT SO PIECES OF 36-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH CAS1MIR SUITING AT ONLY 31 CENTS A YARD. THIS GOOD3 HAS THE APPEARANCE OF A FINE SERGE WITH A CASHEMIRE FIN ISH. IT WAS MADE TO SELL AT 50 CENTS A YARD. WE SHOW IT IN 14 DIFFERENT COLORS ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES AND IN BLACK.

POSNEES'. IN ADDITION TO WHAT WE'VE ALREADY GOT GOING AT THE DOMESTIC COUNTER WE OFFER LANCASTER 10-4 WIDE OR 2 YARDS BLEACHED SHEETIN G-AT ONLY 19 CENTS A YARD. ALSO COHASSET -4 WIDE OR 2J YARDS SHEETING AT ONLY 24 CENTS A YARD. ALSO- UTICA OR MOHAWK VALLEY 10-4 -OB 2)4 YARDS SHEETING AT WIDE ONLff 25 CENTS A YARD. AND ABOUT SO PIECES OF YARD-WIDE FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN AT ONLY Si CENTS A YARD.

IN JUSTICE TO OUR PATRONS WE SHALL HAVE TO SAY THAT NOT MORE THAN 20 YARDS OF THIS MUSLIN WILL BE SOLD TO ANY ONE PERSON. IF WE DIDN'T MAKE THIS RULING THE MERCHANTS ABOUT TOWN WHO LOOK FOE OUR BARGAINS AS REGULAR A3 YOU DO WOULD COMB AND GOBBLE IT UP BY THIS BOLT BEFORE YOU COULD GET A CHANCE AT IT. THEY KNOW THAT WE AEE OFFERING AT LESS THAN IT CAN BE BOUGHT FOR IN THE MILLS AND THEY WOULD NOT LET SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY SLIP FOSNERS. AT THE WASH GOODS COUNTER WE OF FER A CASE OF SIMPSON 'S CELEBATED MORNING PRINTS THE BEST MADE AT ONLY 6 CENTS A YARD. ALSO ONE CASE MORE OF CENTURY CLOTHS AT ONLY "7 CENTS A YARD.

ALSO AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS THE BEST MADE AT ONLY CENTS A YARD. THEY SELL REGULAR AT 10 CENTS. FOSNERS'. AT THE WHITE GOODS COUNTER THERE ARE GREAT ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS FOR YOU IN SHORT ENDS OF PLAIN STRIPED AND PLAID MUSLINS. WE'VE GOT A BIG BATCH OF THEM IN FROM ONE TO 20 YARD LENGTHS.

THEY ARE ALL NEW GOODS AND THEY COME IN THE VERY PRETTIEST EFFECTS. A LOT OF CORDED BATISTE LOVELY PATTERN WE OFFER AT ONLY 7X CENTS A YARD. A LOT OF PLAIN INDIA LINEN VERY FINE AND CLOSE TEXTURE WE OFFER AT ONLY 8 CENTS A YARD. A LOT OF SATIN PLAIDS IN SMALL AND LARGE DESIGNS WE OFFER AT ONLY 10 CENTS A YARD. AND THERE'S AN ASSORTED LOT OF FINE WHITE GOODS CONSISTING OF EGYPTIAN DIMITY IN LARGE AND SMALL CHECKS LACE CROCHET STRIPES SATIN BROCADE PLAIDS AND CROCHET LACE BLOCK PLAIDS ETC.

THAT WE OFFER AT OIJE PRICE STRAIGHT THROUGH ONLY 12J5 CKNTB A YARD FOR A CHOICE. THE MOST OF THESE GOODS SELL REGULAR AT 25 CENTS. POS NEKS'. AT THE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS DEPARTMENT OR LINEN COUNTER WE OFFER A LOT OF VERY FINE QUALITY LINEN SHEETING 10-4 01i25 YARDS WIDE AT ONLY 95 CENTS A YARD. REGULAR $1 5 GOODS.

ALSO A FEW PIECES OF 40-INCH PILLOWCASE LINEN AT 09 CENTS A YARD. AND THE SAME QUALITY IN 54-INCH AT 79 CENTS A RD. FOSNERS. 210. 217, 219 LtZlNUTON STREET.

It I EDWARD BIRD Baltimcre street, (near CONTINUATION TH1 5 OUR CLEAR A 8AL ALL IN I K2 FABRICS. Inventory complete tells the old story "too many goods 0n hand." Our stoci Is large much too Urge to accommodate the new priss goods now daKy arrlvine. Go the goods must. Whether It will be less than half price or less than If sacrtflced at auction. To that every purpose will be devoted and no eJTort spared to Its accomplishment so the hundreds who crowd oa dafjy vj testify.

ALL REMNANTS, ODDS AND ED3 WrLL BK CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK WITHOUT KEf-AKD TO ORIGINAL COST 03 PRESENT VALUE. IN CLOAK AND WRAP DEPARTMENT, as In all others, cur offerinirs throutbout the season bave by their value eclipsed all special onerinsrs of competitors. This week we ouVio oarsetves, winding up the largest season we have ever had by oilerlnsr the most remarKabie bargains ever quoted for reliable eoods. 6ee them early. Our entire assortmenent of all shapes la Included la the sacrifice 500 Tailor-made Jackets both heavy and mediant weight braided silk-lined throughout plafn the best and finest eoods made.

Erly prices for thera ranged from 1 10 00 to $lo 00 apiece now choice of the lot si Aruuiv. A lot Of St.rinc-Weieht Jackets -lnrt season's poods all wool not new but bargains werr V) 00, now A AT 89 9S, xtewinarKets. im hikjs, were jj uu. AT 812 50. Our assortment Cloth Wraps wer 20 00 to $35 00.

AT 89 50, seal Plusn my raps were now. AT 89 8, seal piusn Jscteta were uv. IN DRESS GOODS. Wo ,..11 attjontinn rt thA bar. gains we offer on our 1C TAKLE.

An assorted lot of 6injde and double-width goods some all wool some silk and wool. We have sold them at prices ranging Irom 23c. to T5c. a yard. NOW OPEN, vur 11 uncut r-v Satteen awortment Is larger and etyiea 1 via aa vt uiutt; FINE GINGHAMS Now on sale to introduce same we are now selling the 35c.

goods at 25c IN KID GLOVES, A RARE BARGAIN IF THE SIZES WILL FIT. On Int Kid r. loves small Sse onlu blacfc nmircuHl mid whit castor beaver Fopter" and "binte Anne" what we have sold at Zl 50 and 00 a pair we oner uiese uau xij. jy jxxw GENTS' KID GLOVES. joeaver rviu iriovrs lur sruurmcu of i7M what were sold at SI 25 a pair to clear f.l.

out at once we oiler at The best values yet. HOSIERX An UJUtcnuan. on pas irt1pf' Balbrletran Vests hieb nec it- short Bieeves usual price 40 cents, we offer at 3iXC. AflAl-t- AT 19C. Full regular striped half Hofe usual prlca 80 cents Lot Children's Colored and Blact Hose all sizes fast color double Knot a tMen Luc kwub a la the large size at sc.

a pair now ollered at HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Kecent changes and improvements enable us to Klve much greater room to these. The bargains we offer are exceptlonaL Aa to see the wonaers we will offer in ribbons this weeK. OPENING SALK OF Cambric Swiss and Nainsook, evrry width deaired. J.

EDWARDB1KD 13 East Baltimore street, (near Charles.) It NOTHEK GREAT JERSEY BARGAIN. NATHAN UUTMA.1, NATHAN GUTMAN. IS WEST LE3.1NGTON 6T 15 WEST LEXINGTON BT- BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREETS, ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FOR BARGAINS. LADIES FINE JERSEYS, SI 50. IN 80 DIFFERENT STYLES.

BRETON VESTS, BRAIDED, AND MANY PRETTY FANCY JEKSKYS. AMONG THESE JERSEYS ARE MAST WORTH TO 3 EACH, ALL TO BE EOLD AT THE CN1FORM PRICE OF (1 50. tsoNT FAIL TO SECCRE" ONE OF THESE EXTKAOKDIN AKI UUV- PR1CEU jcxaaio. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR JERSEYS. CHILDREN'S JERSEYS.

73C JTATHAN GDTMAN, NATHAN GCTMAN, BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIB ERTT'sTREETS. ATHAN GUTMAN, AT HAN GDTMAN. KATHAlj 6r 'MAN, NATHAN GUTMAN, 15 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, 15 WEST LEXINGTON" STKEET, BFTWEEV CHARLES AND LlbEKTY STREETS. BETWEEN AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECURE A FIN NOBBY REGULAR PRICE AND LESS.

AS WE PAID ABOVE. WJE HAVJ AN AGREE ABLE SURPRISE 1JM oiuxwa OUH NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS. WB HAVE SECURED FOR THIS WEEK'S SALE NEARLY 1.00OSHORT ENDS OF FINE, NOBBY CHECK SUITING, WHICH wITpLACE ON OUR COUNTERSTHIS MORNING. WE ALWAYS FEF.LELATED WHENEVER WE CAN FLACK A BARGAIN BEFORE OUR BUT THIS WEEK'S being eoTOka? HAVE EYEK St THK PRICE, SUCH JXLGANT, PRETTY, NEW PATTERNS, THAT WK TaK SPECIAL PRIDE IN CALLING ATTENTION TO THEM. NOTHING LIKE IT, SO PRETTY "AND CHEAP, HAS Evr.1.

xr. c-. AND WE BELIEVE NO GOODS A3 CHEAP CAN EVER AGAIN BK SEEN. TO GIVE A JCST DESCRIPTION OF THESE GOODS IS AN IMPOSSIBILITY. WB CAN GIVE roUIDEA, BUT YOU MUST SEE THE OOOIW YOURSELF TO FORM A JCST IMPRESSION.

THE CLOTHS ARE INTO LOTS. BEING TWO QLIAJSAW FIRST LOT CONSISTS OF SHORT ENDS, FROM 1 TO 18 YARDS, FANCY CHECK BUTTINGS. FULL YARD WIDE, EWEST EPE1NG STYLES, ALL PURE WOOL, ONLY 85 CENTS A YARD. THE REGULAR FRICEOF T3RT52" SUITINGS IS 50 CENTS A YARD, AND IT IS AN IMPOSSIBILITY FOR US OR ANYONE ELSE TO SELL THEM IN TEE REG ULAR WAY FOR LESS THAN SO CENTS. YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 108 STYLES.

85 CENTS A YARD. THE SECOND LOT IS, IF ANYTHING. A STILL GREATER BARGAIN. FINE FRENCH SUITINGS, IX YARD3 WIDE, BOTH PLAIN ANDFANCY STYLES. CAMEL'S HAIR.

TAN AND GRAY BEIGES, ETC ONLY 50 CENTS A YARD. IN LENGTHS FROsTlH TO 1 YARDS. vr MTTSKH OF tyr-itr, at ,11 A Tf 1 A YARD. AND THEY READILY RETAIL tIffiEhi, if amjai 81 SO TO 82 PER YARD. YOUR CHOICE 0F0VES 100 STYLES, ONLY SO CENTS A YARD.

I 1 VIM I 1J 1 1 W- QUANTITY IS LIMITED. AND WE CANNOT PROCURE Aj BiuXiE NATHAN GCTMAN, NATHAN GUTMAN, NATHAN GCTMAN. 15 LEXINGTON STKEET, 15 LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIBERTY ST3. It GOLDENBERG. SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS.

We begin this week by placms on our counters a Jot Cf HANDKERCHIEFS iU ind la White Hemstitched Colored Borders Mourn ing Patterns all pure linen at u. cents eacn. These goods formerly sold Irom20 to 23 cenU each, but they are sUsMly soiled and must no. The price will sell them- Also, a lot of lovely COLORED BORDERED BDKFS which wlU g6 for S5 cents. We are daily to receipt of new styles la EUCH-1NGS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, 4c, e3.

oar prices are as low as the lowest. Our assortment of EMBROIDERIES, la Cambric and in all widths, Ipcludlnj FLUUNC- INGS.Maslln and CambrlcU DE EAR, PILLOW BHAMS. APRONS, DRjZssING SACQCEa, ETC, Is eomplete, and our prices commend themselves. P. J.

GCLPNFEUO. tfeSs la WettLex-cgtoa street. Thjb ScrpLXMEirr or Tub today contains interestinar tan-inn letters, Maryland correspondence, cewa nmttor. reported articles, editorials and miscollauy.nThe advertisements are classifled as follows: Auction Pales by Edward Sopor, Hlpgins, Cobb Wm. Becmullcr Taylor Creamer, Matthevrs Klrkland, Public Salea.

Horses. Mules, Stable Supplies, Carriages, Watrons, Tianos, Orpans, Insuranco Statements, En-piaes. Boilers, Copartnership Notices. Proposals, Financial, DiTidenJs, Election Notices, Meetings. Buildins Associations, Education, Storage, Fertilizers, Seeds, Sewing Machines, Awnintrs.

Flasrs, Tents, Insuranco, Medical Notices, Steamship Lines, Steamboat Lines, Ilailroad Lines. Thh Auction Sales will be found on tne first paire- of the Supplement of Thx Sum tod at. Livb Men fob 11. and O. Directors.

Mayor Latrobe's action in the matter of selecting custodians of the city's Jnterest In all the verious corporations in which the city has invested money will bo awaited with solicitude, but his choice of men to represent the city in the B. and O. directory will for several reasons receive the greatest attention. Yor the first time in many years the city and State directors are to have a chance, with a little aid from tho stockholder directors, to exercise a controlling lnfluenco In the administration of the road, and to make any appointments now under personal or capitalistic influences would be to prove false to a irreat opportunity. It would be a fatal error to permit any stockholder to dictate the name of any of the city or State directors.

To do so would be to reduce again the representatives of the publio interest to nonentities, find to restore the old policy of too real of concealing its blunders, actual and proposed, undnr a Sphinx-like silence. Kecent events have 6howu that it is of the first importance that the directors appointed to ronresent the city in the management of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shall be business men of acknowledured prominence and capacity, who will take their duties seriously. They should ba men Whose wide acquaintance with matters of finance, commerce and transportation, and practical success in the management of large private enterprises.will rive our poople assurance that as directors thoy will direct, and not be mere puppets in the bands of representatives of private stockholders. It is not enouKh that they shall be respectable mon. amiable and quiet, of undoubted integrity, and exemplars of every domostio virtue.

That is all very well. Such men adorn every station thay occupy. But In the directory of a treat trunk line, whose bad maDBgremcnt means an immediate direct loss to the city of of revenue and immeasurable indirect losses to its commercial and industrial Interests, men of trained business intellect are required, who, when voting- at board meetings, will know what they are about and be able to copa with astute and sometimes unscrupulous opponents. Mayor Latrobe has tho pood fortune, if it bo his purpose, to nominate live men for Baltimore and Ohio directors, of knowintr that ho has a very strong publio sentiment to sustain him in such a policy. The Morchants'and Manufacturers' Association, the Corn and Flour Exchange, and all tho other commercial and industrial organizations of the city will join with the general mass of our public-spirited citizens in applauding the appointment kof men of individual character and foroe to look after the Interests of Baltimore at directors' meetings.

They, In fact, demand such appointments. We have a number of merchants and others who In recent years have given much attention to the question of transportation in its relation to the prosperity of Baltimore and tho State of Maryland. They have ideas on the subject which it will be well to have Injected from time to time into the manage-nioot of all the corporations in which the city and State are stockholders. The West-tern Maryland and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, not less than the Baltimore and Ohio, must profit by a wiso policy on the part of those responsible for the appointment of airoctors. It is to the interest of these enterprises, as well as to the interest of the city and State, that live, active, zealous and capable men shall manage them.

Unhappily the mayor is hampered in his choice of Baltimore and Ohio directors by the ordinance of January 31, 18S3, which requires three of the city's seven directors to be taken from that part of Baltimore east of Jones's falls and four from that part west of the falls. This la an injudicious restriction which the city council will do well to repeal at the earliest practicable moment. The mayor should have the whole area of the city in which to look for men having the rare qualities that go to make efficient directors. Baltimore as regards its relations to the Baltimore and Ohio is a unit, and fitness Is the only quality be should be called upon to consider. East Baltimore Is nowadays reckoned from Charlo3 street as a dividing line, not from the falls as in the olden time.

The old division is obsolete, and with it should go the claim to distinct representation. The mayor should bo et once empowered to appoint the whole number of directors ffoin East Baltimore or from West Baltimore, or to proportion them to the two areas, as be sees fit, having regard exclusively to the fundamental requirement of fitness. The B. and O. was not long since saved from a patent financial misstep by the action of the directors representing the city and State.

The object the mayor ought to keep in view is to have such men to represent the city hereafter that the road will not again get into the position from which it was recently rescued only at the last moment, and with extreme difficulty. The Revised Civil Service Eules Those who have been asserting that President Cleveland has abandoned his pledges In civll-servico reform find themselves confronted by evidence to tho contrary in tho new rules and regulations Just framed by the President with the assistance of the civii-Bervice commissioners. There has been a decided Improvement effected by the changes. Matters that wero obscure or faulty in the old rules have been made clear in the now. Penalties are named for the prohibited acts.

Participation in "politics" on the part of office-holders, interference with the freedom of civil servants in voting as thoy see proper, eliciting information 83 to the political and religious views of applicants for appointment, and the exaction of assessments for political purposes are by the new rules made punishable by dismissal. Increased stringency is the characteristlo of most of the alterations made in the old rules and regulations. There are certain positive Improvements; as, for example, tho removal of tho maximum age limit of 43 years for applicants for appointment, and the raising of the minimum age limit. Under the old rules no one could be examined for appointment who was over 43 years of aee. In the postal service, in certain branches, the maximum was 33.

These limitations The Sun has pronounced ab3urd In a system of which permanent tenure and pensions were not essential features, and In which merit, that is to say cfiicioncy, was said to be the sole qualification for olSco. The minimum age for carriers has been raised in the new rules from 18 to 21 years; for other employes in the postal service from 18 to 18 years. In other departments it has been raised from 18 to 20 and 21 years. The head of an offico will hereafter have three Instead of four names certified to him at a time, and he may reject all three if he sees proper, and call for another batch of three from which to select an appointee. The standard for admission Is raised by requiring those who stand tho com petuive examination to attain a grade of 70 per cent, instead of C3 per cent, as formerly.

Examination for promotion is made oompul- eory. Every official must undergo the exam ination for promotion whether he wishes promotion or not, except the honorably dis charged 6oldier or sailor and the widow or orphan of the deceased soldier or sailor. This last mentioned favored class may hold on and be exempt from dismissal if unfitted for promotion. The army and navy veteran has tho further privilege of obtaining appoint ment even if he falls 5 per cent, below the grade required for those wfco have not previously been in the government's service. In mow or me increased seventy oi tne new rules, particularly as regards the participa tion of federal officials in local politics, it cannot be truthfully said that Mr.

Cleveland wishes tho approaching campaign to be de cides in Lis ravor by the exertions of those who are dependent on the administration for their salaries. jUEATHJ )tr Jin, W. liOLLINOSWORTH Whtte. The death of Mr. W.

Holllngsworth Whyte, which occurred on Saturday after a uriei mneas, aas caused sincere regret in the city in which he was born and reared, and in which, for his own sake as well as for family reasons, his successful careor had been watched with more than or dinary Interest and kindly regard. Bearing a name that tho State has often honored and that has no lose often honored the State, and uniting with a keen Intollect and high ac quirements genial and attractive manners. he had already won an enviable rank in bis profession and a warm place in the publio heart. The sudden termination of suoh a life. In tho very prime and flower of manhood is a real and substantial loss to many friends who would have rejolcod to see in Its com pleted work the full fruition of its youthful promise.

To his distinguished father hia death la tho crowning sorrow of domestlo afiiictioni Into which tho community has entered with deep though silent sympathy a sympathy which be may feel assured goes out to blm now in his time of keenest trial with greater earnestness than evor before, Supporting as he does, Just at present, much of the weight of the Commonwealth upon L13 shoulders, and charged with official tasks cf extreme importance to the whole Btato, hii heart is sorely torn at a timo when his train demands the exercise of its fullest and cioarest faculties; but we trust that he will be sustained in this, as in previous privata sorrows, t-7 the consciousness of sincere public ivrapatby, and by that indomitable cirit of loyalty to duty which has given him itrength in the past to do so ably and faithfully the work committed to his hands. The Woodstock Iron Company Is erecting two furnaces at Anciston, with a capacity cf tons each per day. SPECIAL KOTICES. ry-WILLIAM ST.rSD.METH. CHURCH.

HE-tk? VIVAL TONIGHT, led by Mitchell and Krkamkr: also, Wednesday and Friday afternoone.5 fp A MEETING FOR SPIRITUAL GROWTH LLJ AND ADVANCEMENT IN A HIGHER LIFE will be held in the LECTURE-ROOM OF THIS Y. M. C. TOMORROW, (Tuesday.) at 11 A. M.

All cordially invited. rj-j Y. M. C. A.

WHITE CROSS TALKS TO YOUNG MEN. DR. P. C. WILLIAMS WILL SPEAK TO YOUNG MEN ON THIS NIGHT, FEBRUARY 6, AT Y.

M. C. A. ROOMS. Subiect: "AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION WORTH A POUND OF CURE." Tickets free.

Apply at Y. M. C. A. No boys ad-mitted.

fe4-2t ry-MEMBKRS OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE, NO. IkJ 84, A. F. AN A.

will meet at MASON IC TEMPLE, TUESDAY, February 7, 1.30 P. to attend the funeral of our late BROTHER HEN KY W. ASCHMIER. By order of the W. M.

feT-A JAS. T. LAYFIELD, Secretary. Fpr DREE CONCERT Uf BY THB SILVER LAKE QUARTETTE, Jnder the leadership of KEV. C.

H. MEADE, of Also, ADDRESS by DR. MEADE, In Y. M. C.

A. MAIN HALL FT A I Eieht o'clock, under the auspices of Central Prc hiDition League. fe4-2t DR. ST. GEORGE W.

TKACKLE, 702 Park state Vaccine Agent. State, Reformatory and Charitable Institutions and Physicians furnished free. It JUST RECEIVED A lot of fine NICKELED ELECTRIC LAMPS, price $1 50 each, at 8TID-HAM'S, 23G North Entaw street. It JJETA1L. CHINA DEPARTMENT.

BARGAIN SALE BARGAIN SALE BARGAIN SALE ODDS AND KNDS. ODDS AND ENDS. ODDS AND ENDS. THE ODDS AND ENDS DISPLAYED ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS HAVE BEEN LARGELY REPLENISHED BY OTHER GOODS WHICH WE HAD NO ROOM FOR BEPORE. AND THIS WEEK WILL SHOW SOME OF THIS BEST PIECES ON THE TWO COUNTERS.

AT FIFTY CENTS, AT FIFTY CENTS, AT FIFTY CENTS, Large Glasa Bowls, with and without feet, and with and without covers, some plain, some engraved and some imitation cut patterns; Salad Bowls, Fruit Dishes, handsome Glass Pitchers, Ice-cream Trays, Celery Stands and Dishes, and odds and ends of every kind of Glass, etc. AT TWENTY-1VE CENTS, AT IVE CEN1S, AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Duplicates of about the same articles as shown on the 50-cent counter, only in smaller sizes, with the addition of many articles for which the prices have been 50 cents, 75 cents and SL MANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS AKE AT ONE-TH1KD TO ONE-FOURTii OF THEIR VALUE AND FOR WHAT THEY ARE SELLING FoR LN CHINA STORES ALL OVER TOWN. A GREAT NUMBER OF ARTICLES IN GLASS-USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, AT TEN CENTS EACH. IT WILL PAT YOU TO SEE THESE GOODS. CHANDLER, QUARLES HANOVER AND LOMBARD STREETS.

It SOME NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS ADDED TO OUR 25-CENT AND 5 -CENT COUNTERS THIS WEEK. BARGAINS, AT CHANDLF.E. QUARLES It IF YOU WANT TO SAVE YOUR HIGH GAS BILLS BUY ONE OF OUR 65-CANDLE-POWER NICKEL ELECTRIC VASE LAMPS, COMPLETE, WITH DOME SHADES, AT $3 OO EACH. THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST LAMP EVER OFFERED, AT CHANDLEE, QUARLES ft fe6-6t JUST RECEIVED, 3,600 FAIRY LAMPS, VENETIAN STYLE, IN THE FOLLOWING COLORS: ETCHED SATIN, AMBER, OPALESCENT BLUE. RED.

YOUE CHOICE AT 25 CENTS EACH, WORTH AT CHANDLEE, QUARLES It ANCY ENGLISH 1 SETS AT 93 SO, DECORATED CHAMBER AT It CHANDLEE, QUARLES ENGLISH DECORATED CHAMBER SETS.WITH Li JARS, AT 81 50, AT It CHANDLEE, QUARLES HITE CHINA, WHITE CHINA, WHITE CHINA, AT ONLY A LITTLE ABOVE THE PRICE OF PORCELAIN, AND WILL LAST FIVE TIMES AS LONG. NO BLACK. EDGES OR "CHIP" MARKS. WHITE CHINA. TEA PLATES, PER DOZEN 85 CENTS.

BREAKFAST PLATES, PER DOZ. .81 IO. DINNER PLATES, r(, 1 25. SOUP PLATES, PER DOZEN 1 25. OYSTER PLATES, PER 1 IO.

CUPS AND SAUCERS, PER SET S3 CENTS. AT It CHANDLEE, QUARLES EDDING PRESENTS. WEDDING PRESENTS. WEDDING PEESENT8. WEDDING PRESENTS.

DINNER SETS, GAME SETS, AFTER-DINNER COFFEES, PIANO LAMPS, FANCY CLOCKS, SCONCES, ROYAL WORCESTER, DESSERT SETS, ART POTTERY, CUT GLASS, CAMEO GLASS. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS, LOW PRICES AND THE LARGEST STOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EVER SHOWN HERE. CHANDLEE, QOAP.LES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IMPORTERS. HANOVER AND LOMBARD STS. It TJ OUSEKEEPERS ILL FIND THE BEST -S-A QUALITY OF ALL KINDS OF UOUSEFURNISH1NG GOODS, CHINA, GLASS.

CCTLEKY, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT J.bETH HOPKINS j20-f 18 East Baltimore st EFRIGERATORS. Buy or have no Meat, Beer IV or Milk REFRIGERATOR built before you gee our EXCELSIOR, or send for catalogue. Prices re- uuceu 10 suit an. racvory, west st. jl6-lmr F.

ROLOSON, Patentee and Manager. JOKY-FOKY ICE-CREAM PUSH WAGONS, MILK, ICE, BREAD AND PATENT COAL WAGONS, SURPRISINGLY CHEAP. Address NRG CO, (Limited.) jao-im Yof Pa. fS AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1, 188, CEDAR niiuivMHimi UHjli WIIjLiIjEAVKCEM AT A A 1 vT 1, TURNING, WILL LEAVE TERMINUS OF BLUB LINK CARS OS MARSHALL STREET AT 9.30 A M- 2 P. M.

AND P. M. MLim IADIES, TELL YOUR HUSBANDS AND BROTH EKS THAT THE STAR STEAM LAUNDRY. 312 West Baltimore street, will Lnunrtor thpir r.r lars and Culls like New Collars (dead uuioui iui vi.i,iai,aLn, onirts ana an Kinds Fine Work taken. Goods taken In baturdav Morn insr delivered Katnrdnv Nicrht yi uvce VJ cueinicais.

eauuiui ome-wnlta color. One trial 13 all we ask. i2a-im VhflY KOW AKIlfilVL' 15 BRASS FENDERS, ANDIRONS, GRATES. TILES. SLATE MANTELS, ETC fe4-2t T.

J. WALSH. 322 North Howard nt CARPET CLEANING AND Improvements the OFFICE OF THE BALT1- co- wl" located at m. ieiepnone 3tS8 a.jao-im ORIME OAK. AND HICKORY.

Yellow, Loncleaf uva saie at JACOli i WM. G. MICHAEL'S WOOD YARD, Union Dock! 1 rioltall )r rAlIrlu 13 CRNTS TO a rnvtr YOUR STOVB POLISHED, buy a package oT ELECTRIC PASTE for 5 cents. No labor, no dust. iuant.umAi.,on Agents.

1yijji TUKtt luuti riAJiO FOR 81: all wsre guaranteed. J.B.ANDREWS. Prompt attention to all orders left at Jordan's (formerly McCanrev'st COTTAGE BAKING POWDER. SOLE AGENTS, CHAS. W.

LORD ft Lombard btw. Light and Calvert sts. OK THE LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DK. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup or coflee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking It; is absolutely harm, less, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or in alcoholic wreck.

Thousands of drunkards have uccu uiiuQ bem pcrsic men wuo nave taiten Gciden Speclhc In their coflee without their knowledge, andtodav believe theyouit drlnklne of their nam lree will IT NEVER FAILS. The system once iiuprcxaiTea wiiq mo opociuc, 11 oecomes an utter impossibility tor the Honor appetite to exist. For sale by LILLY, ROGERS ft 108 East Balti-more A. J. GOSMAN, Charles and Mulberrv D.

M. R. CULBKKTH, Charles nd Eager sts WOLF Broadway and Bank streets, Baltl- uivjic, mil. ERS AND LUMBER DEALERS, OtAce, 23 West Preston street. Plana and Specifications fur uiBiieu wm required.

Church work a specialty. ILECTRIC BELLS, FRONT-DOOR GONGS AND PUT UP AND REPAIRED cheap, in city or country Address BELLHAN EH S6, Sun olllce. fe3-lat Half Cord; sawed and delivered- Per ut uiuv.iv.USj MJI 1, UO. a kWA A -4 i Gil Bl.u., SO 7 tu. Pratt.

Telephone, 43 and lis. lei-La As MAKRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. In consequence of the death of Mrs. HILLEN, the INVITATIONS FOR THE WEDDING AND RECEPTION OF EEK NIECE, MISSs O'DONNELL. "WILL NOT BE ISSUED.

The marriage will take place Quietly on Thursday, February 8, at St. Matthew's Church, Washington, D. C. There will he no reception at the house after the ceremony. MARRIED.

CAEK BOYLAN. Ou Tuesdav, January 31,1883. by Rev. James McDevltt, CHARLES E. F.

CARR to Miss ATE A. BOYLAN, both of Baltimore. Eli.MoLD GROSS. On Thursdaj-. January 26, IStti.

by Rev. R. Lau. J. H.

C. KM OLD and Miss LI A A. gross, both or Baltimore. GAITHEH RIFr LK. On February 2.

1888. bvthe Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld, BAM DEL GAITHER.

of How ard county, to Mrs. ELIZABETH RIFFLE, ot Baltimore. McKEWEs SHERLOCK. On Wednesday. Feb ruary 1, at the residence of the father, by Rev.

diaries K.Giimtn, w. a. of Nebraska, to Miss ANNA CARROLL SHERLOCK, of Baltimore. MOORE JOHNSON. At the residence of the bride's parents, o.

1329 Presstman street. January 13, is, by the Rev. Jos. t. smith, d.

WILLIAM J. MOORE and GRACE B. JOHNSON, both of Baltimore. DIED. ASCHEME1ER.

Fell asleen In Jesus, on Februarv 5. 1SH8, at 2.15 A. WILLIAM C. ASCHEMEIER, In the 28th year of hlB age. Frederick papers please copy.

his mnerai wui tage piace on Tuesday aiternoon. at two o'clock, from his late residence. Battery avenue, near Randall street, thence to Light Street German m. a. vnurcn.

BEKLAU. on Februarv 4. at 11 P. M- SARAH. asred 21 years 7 months and 11 days beloved wife of John C.

Berliin. and daughter of Catherine and the late John B. Bodensobatz. The relatives and friends or the family are resDect- fully invited to attend her funeral, trom her late residence, o. i2s Mcaenry street, on Tuesday mornlne, at ten o'clock.

Feoruarys. 1888. ELIZA BINES. In the 45th year of her aee, wife of Frank Bines, and daughter or Matilda ana the late William Elliott. tier dusv nanas are ioiued.

Her work on earth is done; Her trials are all ended. Her heavenly crown is won. Her funeral will take place from her late resident. No. ll'j Randall street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

BISHOP. On Sunday. February 5. 18SS. at 11.15 A.

JEMIMA BISHOP, In the with year of her aze. wne oi jonn Bisnon, ana aauenter ot tne late Elijah Stans'mry, Br, of Baltimore county, Md. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from ber late residence. No. 23 boutn coiungton avenue, oa luesaay aiternoon, at nau-pasi inree ciock.

rtLAixE. On 3. 1S88. BRIDGET, aired 64 years, widow of Martin G. Blake.

he funeral will take Place from her late residence. No. 11H8 Myrtle avenue, on this Mondav mornlna-. at half-past eight o'clock. Requiem High Mass at lmmftf.niate conception Church.

BO IE. On February 2. at No. 1213 orth Charles street, (the residence of his sister,) WILLIAM D. HOWIE, son of the late CoL William D.

Bowie, of Prince George's county, Md. Funeral services ana interment at "Fairvlew." No flowers. I CAMPBELL. On Sunday, February 1888. at 7.40 P.

ANNIE MATILDA, In the 18th year or her aire, beloved wile of William J. Campbell, and Qaueiitcr of wm. and Kate Rosenthal. Due notice or funeral will be eiven. CAKTER.

On February 4. at Piermnnt RACHEL A. CARTER, widow of the late William H. Carter. CROMWELL.

On Febrnarv. irks owia MARY JANE, in the 43d vear of her an-n. rnninrt rT rriends and acoualntanr.es am reuruutrrniiv Vlted to attend her funeral, from t.h ner bits, isaoena ijnase. No. 536 North jjodu Bireet, ims (aionaay) aiternoon, at two elk.

C1IKT1S. At Tnhinvillj, tfahm-, A -tuuu lit a 17 in the 80th year or her age, wife of J. R. Curtis. an3 daue liter of Nancy and the late Wm.

Lewln. ner runerai will take mace from her mm rainn On this (Monday) aiternoon. FebruarvS. tLt tlipa EAK.LE. On February 4.

PRTTmtr EAKLK, daughter of W. H. and tho late Kuth rI X.BK1P. negatives ana rrienas are invited t.n ottanri funeral service, at the residence of her father. 1115 sireet, oa ueeaay mornine, February 7, at half-past six o'clock.

Interment at Bmitnsburg, Md. FR I ELL. On February 4, at 8.30 P. M- ROBERT FKIZKLL. in th 511th vp hi.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud his funeral, from his late Greenmount avenue and Preston street, on this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. GAUVEY. On February 5. at the home of her parents, Catonsvllle. Mrs.

KATE GARVKY. Wile of the late Petrr Kuvnv Her funeral will take place on Tuesday morning-. February 7. at nine o'clock, from the residence of neiauves ana iriends are Un RandiV. Fslirnnrv S.

1HS tutxtktij' n. GAW, ajred 21 years 2 months and 1 days, wife of un a Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence. No. 1334 West Lorn Hard street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. No flowers.

Gh KM AN. Suddenly, on February 3, THOMAS Wth rear his age, husband of the late Josephine German. Funeral will take place from the residence or his son. No. 1719 East BIddle street, on this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock.

Relatives and irieuria are invited to attend. February 4, after a long and painful IllnpBS, which she bore with Christian lorutude. ANNIE M. GIBLIN, aged 13 years 3 months and days. Ue wln Uke tlace from ner late residence.

No. 14oO Windsor Mill road, this (MondaT) after, noon, at half-past three o'clock. HALLORAN. On February 5, at 4 o'clock A. JULIA the beloved wife of John J.

Halloran. Y. uu ma tana uouias njuiaiea, May her soul rest in neace. Her funeral will take place on Tuesday moraine. February 7.

at eieht o'clock, from hr lam No. 1104 Greenmount avenue, thence to St. John's Church. Eager and Valley streets, where a Mass of Requiem will be said for the repose or her souL Relatives and mends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HAMILTONj-pn Sunday.

February 5, 1SR3, at 8 a. HESTER, youngest daughter or the lata Charles and Mary Hamilton. Relatives and mends Invited to attend the funeral services at ber late residence. No. 835 Edmoudson avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, February 7, at three Aurci mem private, iiho nowers.

I nfi i iS7h25f.twarUy' "ehruary 1H8S, EMILY i i the 70th year of her age, widow ot the vi miico, na aaugnier or the late Columbus Donne 11. Relatives and Iriends are Invited to attend her funeral, wnlcb will take place from the Cathedral tfcls (Monday) morning, February 6, at half-past ten OLLINGS WORTH On on MA'. Lf th.1 20111 yeitr lu ee, wife of vhiil I rl, iaest daughter or Ct PblilO J. ana Marv E. Barber.

Her funeral will take place thlf. (Monday) morn. lne iTa the residence of her ui nuui iw. ujiiiurvuBoiio street, thence to Jit Letmnon M.P. Cnurch.

Bond nrt Relatives and mends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at Garden ville. Baltimore county, Md. jNICHENN. On February 4, AUGUST L.

tii; 6u ao yer 4 momn and 11 days. ti a funeral will take Hare ou Tneadav mnrninrr. st slf past ten o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 9x0 un, r.yciu; buocu A NGARD. Suddenly, on Febrnarv 3.

isxa. Gl iRGE, in the Mth year of his age, beloved hus- i uneral will take place this (Monday) morning..