The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

1 DRY GOODS, ETC. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. DRY GOODS. ETC. DllY GOODS, ETC.

THE SOT. TO TIIK LADIES. 171GLE (rXHK'oPKNfvO DATTy JU NEW SPRING UMIONS IH Ladles' and Children's CUiAKS AND DHEbSKS, JERSEY WAlhTB, COATS, TUNICiJ AND NEWMARKETS. LADIES' MANTLES, In Bilk, OHoi.jan, Drnn 1 LADIES' COSTUMES, For Vlsltlnir, Travrlln and Promrnadfi, In a Virldt of Color and Material. LAD1EH' DKKhSKH FOR DKK.P MOURNING.

Also, a full lino of BLACK UUUbbKH for LaU aot in Mourning. CH 1 1.DKKN'H AND MISTER COATS, HAVKLOCKS AND DRESSES, In srest variety, to lfi vwn. CHILDREN'S DRESbES. NEW SHAWLS, For Traveling, Eveiiinj var and Seasldd TTsa. RUBHER WATERPROOF CLOAKS UP, Warranted reliable In quality.

RIDING HABITS, newnst Landon ncmlirns. Our Ridlntt Habits are tho best valus in 1he United State lor oualii unci work. 8 I AND 56 NORTH CHARLES ST. rnSl-fit puiiEKAi eureka! eureka: WE HAVE FOUND THE RIGHT PLACE TO OO FOR REAL BARGAINS' BARGAINS' PARGAISS! THAT TH MICHAEL TTEKSK KELIABLK SHOK HOUSE. 157 LEXINGTON HTREET, North side, near Eutaw.

FOR INSTANCE: 750 LADIES' WHITE KID SLIPPERS worth 75. will lave Samples displayed In our Showcase, front of the door. Please call and examine our Stock for Great Bar-gains, at MICHAEL HESS'B RELIABLE SnOE HOUSE, 157 Lexington street, 1 North side, near Kntaw, MARGARET, beloved wife of "William H. McKee, and third daughter of Lawrence and Bridget Conway. May she rest in peace.

Tne relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.from the residence of tier parents. So. 1:8 South Eden Sunday afternoon, April 1, at 1.30 o'clock. PENN. On 80th March, at 4.30 A.

SAMUEL B. PENN, in the 51st year of his age, beloved husband of Emilv J. Penn. Hie funeral will take place from his late residence. If o.

2 South Vincent this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment at Elkridge Landing. POINDEXTER On 15th of March, at No. 1 North Eieter street. LOUISA POINDEXTER.

KOBINSON. On 30th March, 1883, after a brief illness, EUGENIA 9 months and 2 weeks, infant daughter of James M. and Mary J. Robinson. The funeral will take place from the residence of her grandmother.

Mrs. Mary Hays, No. 89 Aisquita street, on ondav, April 2, at 11 A. M. SMITH.

Departed this life, on the morning of 80th March, at ELIZABETH SMITH, in the i5th y-ar of her age. Slowly fading, lingering, dyins, Like the leaf, she passed away; Heeding not our tears of anguish, Heaven has claimed its own today. Funeral will take place from Hampden Church, on Sundav afternoon, at three o'clock. SWINDELL. March 29, CHANCE, aed 7 years 6 months and 5 days, eldest son of Jacob B.

and Mary C. Swindell. Past his sutt'erins, past his pain, Cease to weep, for tears are vain: t'alni the tumult, of his breast, Eor he who suffered is at rest. The funeral will take nlace from his parents' residence, No. 14 Kussell street, on Sunday afternoon, at three clock.

The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfullv invited to attend. WARKIELD. On Friday, SOth March.Mrs. SARAH WAKFIELD.in the tiOth year of her age, widow of the late Joshua Warfleld, of Anne Arundel county. (Har-risburg and Chicago papers please copy- Her funeral will take place at the Hampden M.

P. Church, on Sundav afternoon, at three o'clock. lielatives and friends are respectfully invited, WISE. On 28tu March, in Washington, of scarlet fever, LIZZIE ADAMS, ajxed 22 months, youngest child of Lieutenant Fred. M.

and Lizzie D. A. Wise. New York papers please copy. Thk President Criticised.

Mr. Charles E. Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press, in an editorial letter to that paper from Wash-ton quotes ex-Senator Koscoe Conkling as saying, in his piquant and caustic style, "I have but one annoyance in connection with Arthur's administration, and that is that in contrast with it the administration of Hayes becomes respectable, if not heroic." Mr. Smith adds his disgust at the composition of President Arthur's cabinet, which ho declares "never represented republican sentiment, and since the election of last fall it has been a travesty of council and (leadership. It is incapable of originating or grasping a broad political policy.

It is impotent to quicken and inspire the republican with new energy or even to catch the reawakened spirit which springs from tho republican masses." It would be hard for a democratic journal to say more against the republican cabinet. Amusements. Holllday Street Theatre "The Lights o' London" will bo presented twice at the Holliday Street Theatre today. On Monday Madame Modjeska begins at the Holliday what promises to one of the most Interesting engagements of the season. Monday and Tuesday evenings and at the Saturday matinee "As You Like It" will be performed, Wednesday "Camille, Thursday and Friday "Frou-Frou," and Saturday evening "Twelfth Night." The sale of reserved seats, which is still in progress, indicates large houses during the week.

Academy of Music Mr. Frank Mayo will appear as "Davy Crockett" at the matinee today, and this evening in "The Streets of Kew York." Next week the Wilbur Opera Company is announced at the Academy. The performance Monday evening will be for the benefit of Mr. S. W.

Fort, manager of the Academy, and will be one of the notable events of the season. The Wilbur Company -will sing "The Mascotte," which will be preceded by the laughable farce, "The Widow's Victim," in which Mr.Fort will take a prominent role. Ford's Opera House Thatcher, Primrose and West's Minstrels will close their- engagement at Ford's Opera House with two performances today. Kelt week "Our Sweetheart," Minnie Palmer, and Bob Graham, the Maryland Fritz, will continue the reign of fun at the Opera House. Masonic Temple Monday Cnshman and Leon's Minstrels, with a varied programme, embracing Leon's latest musical success, "Langtry; or, Ben Butler and the Jersey Lily.

Monumental Theatre Female Mastodons. Monday. Baylies and Kennedy Brisnt-Llght Combination. Front Street "The Italian Padrone." Next week "Diamonds in the Rough." Dime Museum The tattooed Greek." An Election Todar-Laugtrr or Palmer. In order to decide a wager, a poll will be opened today, from 9 A.

M. to 8 P. at the southeast corner ofBaltimore and Calvert streets, to enable these interested and the public cenersily to express by ballot their choice as between Mrs. Langtry and Mixxik Palmeu on tho score of beauty. England versus America.

Wilhor'i Cod-T-tvev OJI and Fersons who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil and lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A.

B. Wixbor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists. i Thej Ran forthe Doctor. Some people are alwavs running for tne doctor when the least thing is the matter with themselves or their children. Of course, the doctor Ukes this, for he gets well paid for it.

But there are many occasions when the judicious use of Pebky Davis's Pain Killer will do all the doctor can. Mr. K. V. Miller, of Syracuse, N.

says he has for twenty vears used Pals Killer for miscellaneous family sicknesses, and that it is so valuable that it ought to be kept in every house. "How are We Ever Coingr to Jet through our spring and summer's work? We are all run down, tired out before it begins." So say many a farmer's family. We answer, go to your druggist and pav live dollars for six bottles of Aykr's Saksapakilla. This is just the medicine you: need, and will pay compound interest on the investment Wlijr Will Yon Die? Dr. P.

W. Kohleb, 146 Pennsylvania avenue. The only phvsieiau in the United States who permanently a'nd effectually cures Consumption In all its staees. Our treatment is our own discovery, bend for home testimonials. Take Green line cars; stop at Oxford street, Barnett'i Coeomne HAS RltCIIVED UXIVKRSAI.

EjfDORSEXEIfT. No other preparation possesses such remarkable properties for embellishing and strengthening the hair and rendering it dark and glossy. It cures baldness and eradicates dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best, lantenbarh's Chocolate Worm Cara- mels will effectually expel Worms and correct Sleeplessness, Loas of Appetite, Disorders of the Stomach and Liver. Guaranteed harmless; 25 cts.

mail; send stamps. Depot, Eutaw and Saratoga sts. gPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. 154, 156 AND IsVbrOADWAY, Has bought, at a Bankrupt Sale In New York, a large line of WOOLENS, FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, which he offers to consumers and the trade at nominal advance above first cost. 3-4 for Spring and Summer Wear.

3-4 CASSIMERS, lor Spring and Summer Wear. 3-4 CASSIMERS, for Spring and Summer Wear. 6-4 CASSIMERS, tor Spring and Summer Wear. 6-4 CASSIMERS, for Spring and Summer Wear. 6-4 CASSIMERS, for Spring and Summer Wear.

6-4 WORSTEDS, for Spring and Summer Wear. 6-4 WORSTKDS, for Spring and Summer Wear. 6-4 WORSTEDS, for Spring and Summer Wer. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. BLACK AND COLORED CACHEM IRES, BLACK AND COLORED CACHKM1RES.

BLACK AND COLORED CACHEMIRES. NUN'S VEILINGS, ALBATROSS CLOTH, NUN'S VEILINGS, ALBATROSS CLOTH, NUN'S VEILINGS, ALBATROSS CLOTH, AND LOTS OF OTHER DRESS GOODS. AND LOTS OTHER DRESS GOODS, AND LOTS OF OTHER DRESS GOODS. Special Inducements to customers of SPRING DOLMANS. SPRING CAPES, SPRING JACKETS, in leading fabrics.

Just opened 10 CASES YARD WIDE PERCALES at 10 cents, actually worth 15 cents. We sell them at IO CENTS ONLY'. On second floor are exhibited BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, all new work, all at low prices. Also, WHITE GOODS REMNANTS, -FRENCH CAMBRIC REMNANTS, ni31-3tr SHIRTING MUSLIN REMNANTS. 17 ast altTmWe'cTot hTio'us 150 south broadway.

Wo arejnow displaying a careiully selected stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS, FOR MEN'S. YOUTHS' AND BOY'S" WEAR, All the Novelties of tie season beina represented. For the accommodation jot such of our patrons who do not want to bnv the "MATERIAL ONLY." We have engaged the services ot AN EXPERIENCED AND ARTISTIC CUTTER, and are prepared to MAKE GARMENTS TO ORDER AT SHORT GOOD WOKKMANSHICAND FIT GUARANTEED. Our well-known motto of LOW PRICES AND HONEST DEALING INSURES SATISFACTION TO OUR PATRONS. MEYER BENJAMIN, NO.

13( SOUTH RIIOA1HVAY. COMMENCING MONDAY, APitIL It, WE SHALL OITEK SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS, FROM RECENT NEW YORK BANKRUPT SALES. m31-2t A' Fancvand Blk, feuitlnsr.Floor Linen. Stair Llnen.Strlpe Ltnentor Linens. AVhlte land Stripe Giuahams.

EDWI.V AKERS, 61 N. Howard wt.Hl-tit FRING, 1SS3. WK HAVE OPENED THE HANDSOMEST STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINK SHOES EVER SHOWN IN BALTIMORE. LEADING SHOE HOUSE, 162 LEXINGTON BTREET. THE LARGEST RETAIL SHOE HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.

EDWIN C. BURT'S NEW FRENCH KID BUTTONED. WITH THE NEW LONDON TOES, A NO SUCH FINE SHOES ARE SHOWN BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY. THEY ARE MADE OF THE FINEST IMPORTED MATERIAL. EDWIN C.

BURT'S LONDON LACE BOURGIGNONS, HAND-MADE, SQUARE TOES, COMMON-SENSE LAST, ONLY $8. EDWIN C. BURT'S BLUE CANVAS LACE LAWN TENNIS SHOES, ONLY 84. CAN BE HAD TO MATCH ANY COSTUME. THESE SHOES ARE THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTY.

SO DESIRABLE FOR LADIES' SUITS WHERE THE WHOLE TOILET CORRESPONDS. EDWIN C. BURT'S NEW AM. KID BUTTONED LONDON TIP FRENCH HEELS, ONLY $5 50. EDWIN C.

BURT'S SERGE KID FOXED, COMMON-SENSE LAST, ONLY 83 50. EDAVIN C. BURT'S FINE SHOES. FOR MISSES, ONLY S3 50. EDWIN C.

BURT'S SPRING-HEEL SHOES, FOR CHILDREN, IN SIZES FROM 3 TO 13. IN BUYING BURT'SPRING HEELS FOIt CHILDREN PARENTS CAN SHCURK THE LITTLE ONES COMFORT AND STYLE, AS THEY ARE MADE FROM A TO LAST; IN FACT, THEY ARE HONEST. SUBSTANTIAL bHOES, MADE ON DIFFERENT LASTS, NOT MERELY UMBERED. CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT. OUR PATRONS CAN LEAVE THEIR MEASURES WITH US WITH PERFECT SECURITY, AND HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF ORDERING THEIR SHOES MADE BY BALTIMORE SKILLED WORKMEN, OR CAN HAVE THEIR SHOES MADE TO ORDER BY THE FINEST FRENCH SHOEMAKERS IN NEW YORK CITY.

SLIPPERS, WITH OR WITHOUT LOUIS QUINZE HEELS, MADE TO ORDER IN TWO DAY'S. BARGAINS FOR A1FkW DAYS ONLY. BALANCE OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS, FROM BANKRUPT SALE, WORTH 350 AND 84. WILL SELL TO CLOSE AT 1 98. CENTRE NO.

1. LADIES' FINE CURACOA, AT LADIES' AM. KID, THE LADIES' GLOVE KID, ONE SERGE KID VAMP, FKICE CLOTH-TOP ONLY, AND- $f9S. PEBBLE BUTTONED, "JSTABLISHED 1862. riiMS' MODEL SHOE KSTAKL1BUMK.A 59 NORTH EUTAW BTREET, Leading Fine Shoe.

House of the City. WE MAKE AND WARRANT OUR PELS' OUR GREAT SPECIALTIES. PELS' PELS' PELS' LADIES' HAND-MADE BUTTON BOOTS, AT 3 50, PELS' PELS' PELS' Are Superior to All Others. These fine SHOES urn nndonVitn11v PELS'! PKLS'iBEST SHOES sold, and will send thrm by PELS' mall all over the South. Everv pair Is war-PELS' ranted to wear.

They are specially adapted PELS' for tender foet. PELS'I PELS PELS OUR LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, AT 8a 50, Cannot be Equaled Anywhere. They are worn by thousands of Baltimore Ladies and give excellent wear. Our Children's PROTECTION TOE SHOES PKLS'I PELS' PELS' PELS' PELS' are nrst-ciass. and onlv sol are flrst-class, and only sold by us.

We make PELS' them, and Ladies will please remember this PKLb'iwnen Duylng Children" Shoes, price $1 75. PELS'I PELS'I Our BOYS' BUTTON CALF BOOTS are FELS'iso well known that customers who havo PELS' bought them once will buy no others; price $3. PELS' PELS' Our CUSTOM SllOE DEPARTMENT Is PELS' now stocked with the choicest imported 111a-PELS' torials, imported for us bv S. Odend'hal, PELS' of this citv. and we can siifelv assert that we PELS' make the finest LADIES' SHOES to order PELS', that are produced an vwhere.

PELS', CUSTOM SHOEMAKERS, msi-tAZi 59 North Eutaw. K. K. KUKTZ, KURTZ. KURTZ.

KURTZ. KURTZ. KURTZ. KURTZ. KURTZ.

KURTZ. KURTZ. KURTZ. KUKTZ. LADIES' JEWELRY IN ROMAN AND PLAIN GOLD.

The Verv Latest Novelties. LEATHKH GOODS, Russia, Alligator and Turkish Morocco Bags, POCKET-BOOKS, Ac, fto. EASEL PICTURE FRAMES IN GOLD. COPPER AND EBONY. At Manufacturers" Prices.

w. K. w. K. W.

K. W. K. W. K.

W. K. W. K. W.

K. v. K. W-K. W.K.

FEATHER AND DECORATED FANS All Kinds. WE SELL SUCH GOODS AS PEAK'S SOAP. SO niGHLY KK OMMKNDED, 20 CENTS. SAUNDERS PACK POWDER, 2.1. CENTS.

VASELINK, 15 CENTS. POZODONT, 50 CENTS. ATKINSON'S EXTRACTS, 50 CENTS. LUBlN'S EXTRACTS, 5 CENTS. SWAN DOWN FACE POWDER, 15 CENTS.

MURRAY LAN MAN'S FLORIDA WATER, 50 CENTS. Tho above ar warranted rennini. na nil other goods we Sill. W. K.

KURTZ, 126 LEXINGTON STREET, mSl-'Jt Second door above Park, south side. N. GKO. H. C.

NF.AL is HON. if. GEO. H. C.

NEAL SON. GEO. II. C. NEAL SON.

SPRTNO OPENING SPRING OPENING TODAY OF PARASOLS. PARASOLS. We offer this week two special Bargains in our SILK DEPARTMENT. A GUINET'S PURE BLACK SILK AT $1 lOY'ARD; OTHERS ASK SI 25 YARD. 20-INCU BROCADES AT 75 CTS.

YARD, FORMER PRICE 81 YARD. 1 CASE PARIS ALL-WOOL, DOUBLE-WIDTH ILLUMINATED BEIGE SO CENTS, WORTH 75 CENTS. A CASE ALL-WOOL DOUULE-WIDTH COLORED ALBATROSS CLOTH, SOFT FABRIC, 50 CENTS PER YARD. 1 CASE ALL-WOOL 40-LNCH COLORED CASn-MERES 56 CENTS YARD; OTHERS ASli 65 CENTS YARD. 1 CASE ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILING, ALL THE NEW SHADES, 25 CENTS YARD.

PARIS PRINTED SATEENS, IN NEW DESIGNS AND EXQUISITE COLORINGS. 1 CASE FINE QUALITY ALl-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES 50 CENTS YARD, BEST VALUE IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE. FINER GRADES AT 62 CENTS. 75 CENTS, 87X CENTS, 81 YARD. BLACK KHYBER CLOTHS.

BLACK SHOODA CLOTHS. BLACK CAMEL'S HAIR. BLACK ALBATROSS CLOTH. BLACK UN'S VEILING. SILK WARP HKNKI ETTAS.

COURTAULD CRAPES. EXTRA-WIDE PRINTED CAMBRICS, 7HC. YD. YARD-WIDE FINE WRAPPER PERCALES, 8C. PER WORTH 12 KO.

YD. 300 PIECES BEST QUALITY STRIPED DRESS GINGHAMS, IOC. WORTH 15C. YD. GREAT REDUCTIONS GREAT REDUCTIONS SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT: LADIES' LASTING FOXED LACING SHOES, til 75 FAIR, REDUCED FROM 2 25. LADIES' LACING SHOES. 81 85 PAIR, REDUCED FROM ft 50. LADIES' LASTING FOXED BUTTON SHOES, 3 3S PAIR, REDUCED FROM 3. OPERA LACING SHOES, S2 08 PAIR, REDUCED FROM 3 50.

LADIES' FRENCH KIDTUTTTON SHOES, LONG VAMP AND ALL WIDTHS, S3, WORTH 81. LADIES' HAND-SEWED FRENCH KID BUTTON SHOES 4, WORTH 85 PAIR. INFANTS' SHOES 60cTREDUCED FROM 75C. A LARGF: ASSORTMENT OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. All samples and information gladly furnished upon application.

GEO. H. C. NEAL ft SON, mai-rosSt cor. Baltimore and Holliday st.s.

1 ESTABLISHED CHARLES SIMON SONS, 63 NORTH HOW ARD STREET. .1816. LINEN DEPARTMENT. We call the especial attention of intending pur-chasers to this department, and Invite, with confidence, the closest examination and comparison. As we import these fabrics direct from the BEST manufacturers of Ireland, Scotland.

England nnd Belgium, we are In a position to GUARANTEE PRICES and QUALITIES. This stock consists In part of: LINEN SHEETINGS. BARNSLEY, SCOTCH, IRISH AND BELGIUM, IN 8-4, 10-4, 12-4, 13-4. The Barnsley Sheeting has been expressly bleached for our sales, and is pure white. PILLOW-CASE LINEN.

IN 40, 45, SO, 54 IN. TABLE DAMASKS, OF SCOTCH, BARNSLEY AND BELGIUM makes, in 60, 68, 72, 90 50 cents to hnest imported. Patterns and qualities carefully selected by our experienced buyer, and are, we can safely add, tin-rivaled for beauty of design and good quality for the price. WASHED TABLE DIAPER. ThiB article cannot be surpassed lor durability and moderate price.

DaMASK TABLECLOTHS, In all sizes, from 8-10 to 10 ao. Among this lot will be found the Justly celebrated make of John S. Brown Sons, 111 all sizes. We show also a book of designs, in which rarties can choose their patterns, and have them manufactured for them, with monograms, coat of arts, TABLE NAPKINS, in Irom tl U5 per dozen to finest imported. DAMASK DOYLIES, an immense atS5 cents per dozen, fl, $1 iJa, 11 50, $1 "ia, $3, $4 5(5, in plain and colored borders.

TRAY CLOTHS IN EXQUISITE DESIGNS. TOWELS, in endless variety, and acknowledged bv every purchaser to be exceedingly cheap, "BLEACHED HUCK TOWELING, In 22, 24, 28 and 28-inch. WASHED HUCK TOWELING, in 22, 24, 28 and 30-1nch. BARNSLEY TOWELING, in 16,18,22 and 24-inch. PLAID TEA TOWELING, in 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24-inch.

BARNSLEY CRASH, verv cheap. RUSSIA CRASH, extra wide and heavy. NURSERY DIAPEIi, 16, 18, 22, 24, 27-lnch, best imported. This quality is manufactured expressly for our sales. TURKISH TOWELS AND TURKISH TOWEL-ING, bleached and unbleached.

FLOOR LINEN. 90, 108, 144 inches wide, unbleached and slate color. This article is very scarce in the wido widths. DOWLAS, lor gentlemen's drawers. In addition to the above we otter a JOB LOT of slisrhtlv soiled SCOTCH AND BARNSLEY LINEN SHEETING, In 8-4, 10-4, 12-4.

This lot is well worthy of the attention of housekeepers, as they have been marked at very low prices. m29-3tr HIRTS. SHIRTS. SHIRTS. Buv SHIRT.

It is flrst class in alt respects and is GUARANTEED TO FIT or the money refunded. ONLY 75 cents unfinished, or 80 cents finished. These Goods are made of the very best Muslins, and pure, twentv-one hundred Linen. Aak for the "MYSTERY" SHIRT at MEGINNISS', Corner Charles and Favette streets, 352 WEST BALTIMORF. STREET, and 104 SOUTH BROADWAY.

m3-lmr X3 NOTICE. AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS OF INFERIOR QUALITY OF GOODS XX. are sold as the "eemilne which are not made by that mill, The Middlesex Company, in order 4 to protect meir customersaiiu uie pumic. cive nonce thnt hereafter nil Olotliine made from TH I MIDDLE SKX STANDARD INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS AND YACHT CLOTHS, sold hvnll lending clothiers, must bear the "SILK HA NGERS." furnished by the Scll-ine Agents to all parties ordering the goods. WENDELL, FAY BELLING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, 86 and 8S Worth New York.

37 Franklin st, Boston: 21 Chestnut Pliiladclphla. ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. 1710 It BALK 4 ONE NO. SECOND-HAND BOILER. ONE NO.

SECOND-HAND BOILER. ONE 10-H. P. SECOND-HAND ENGINE. ONE 15-H.

1. SECOND-HAND ENGINE. WM. C. CODD, Engineers and Machinists' Supplies, 300 and 30 Alk-canna Baltimore.

MARBLE WOHKS. HUGH S1SSON SONS' oTEAM MARBLE CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT STS, Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE and STATUARY. The trade supplied with Marble in blocks, or cut to size, at lowest rates. SALESROOMS, 140 Baltimore street, between Calvert and North, RINEHART BUILDINGS, Where may be seen a choice collection of STATUARY, MANTELS. FURNITURE SLABS, COUNTERS.

TILES, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVESTONES, CURBS and POSTS lor Cemetery Lots, tfr JEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS OF POLISHED GRANITE MONUMENTS, ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES AND CURBING, At GADDESS BROTHERS'. Sharp and German and 110 South Charles stiwt. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. TALTIMORE, MARCH 31, IS3. THE FIRM OF E.

BRO. IS THIS DAY DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CONSENT. Either partner is authorized to sign in liquidation. W. W.

OSTEH, THE BUSINESS HEREAFTER WILL BE CON-T1NUED AT THE OLD STAND, EAST EAGER STREET, UY W. W. OHTKK. m81-8t WRITING MACHINES. PERSONS HAVING MUCH WRITING TO DO IN connection with their business will find the REMINGTON TYPE WRITER to be invaluable.

Can be used at sltrht. and writes three times as fast an a nen. MARRIOTT BARHTOW, Agents, ii3-lm South Charles street. COLLARS AND CUFFS. GEO.

B. CLUETT, BRO. fc CO. TRADE-MARK. crown colijvhsTnd CUFFS.

CROWN COLLARS AND CUFFS. Soldjjyjjaadjiwlealers. J'-lu IS1TING AND WEDDING CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLHEADS, LETTER AND NOTE HEADINGS, BUSINESS CARDS, POSTERS, ETC. Call and see Samples aud set prices. No Samples sent from the otllce.

THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Scs Ikon mIO-Wtf Baltimore. 1LLHEAD8, NOTE AND LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS, ETC, hlC, NEATLY PRINTED AT THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, bun Iron Building. ry-yBROWN MEMORIAL CHURCH. 11 A. Rev.

J.8. Pastor; 8 P.M., Rev.JAS. M.Maxwell.' Sacrament of our Lord's Supper at close of morning service. Young People's Meeting at 7.25 P. M.

Sabbath-School at 9.30 A. M. It ry--BOUNDARY AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN LKjS CHURCH, Vll Jl.V il, U. XV. LVT C7 JOfr.

JTUUt Ft' ft. UfU North avenvf. (Seats free.) Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

by the Pastor, Rev. George T. Purves. Communion after morning sermon. Sabbath-Schooi at 3.15 P.M.

It CT c. i ry-y FIRST PRESBYTERIAN H. Lkf Preachine at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

M. bv Rev. Dr. 8. Palmer, ot Texas.

The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the morning service. Preparatory ser vice THIS Saturdavl AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. George T. Pup.ves.

It fy--FAITH CHAPEL, (PRESBYTERIAN,) North LK5 Broadway and Gay St. Rev. J. P. Camphell, Pastor.

Services at 11 A. M.and 7.30 P. Sabbath-School at 3 P. Church Prayer Meeting FRIDAY', 7P.M. It ry-y3 FRANKLIN ST.PRESBYTEYIAN CHURCH, LNS Vomer vatnearai ana jt ranKtm streets.

Rev. W. U. Mtrkland. D.

D. Preaching by the Pastor at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

s23-stf fy-yCENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eutaw Place. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.

bv the Pastor. Rev. J. T. Smith.

D. D. Suli- ject at night, "Cairo." Welcome. It ry BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lkj? Brrxidtnmi and Gouali St. Rev.

G- E. Joxks. Pastor. Preachfnf at 11 A. M.

and 7.80 P. M. bv Revi J. G. Hamner, D.

D. (Seats all free.) Allinvited. ryAISQUITH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching at 11 A.

M. and 7M P. Bv Rev. H. Matthews.

The public Invited. It fPr WESTMINSTER PREBYTERIAK CHURCH, Lks corner Fayette and Greene streets Pastor, W. J. Gill. Morning, at 11, "Simon the.

Sorcerer." Evening, at 8, "The Character of Ruth." It ryi ABBOTT CHAPEL, PRESB Y'TE RI AN, 5 Siahland Highland. Pastor, J. Wynne Jones. Preachine at 10.30 A. M.

am 7.30 P. M. Sab bath-School, 9.80 A. M. and 8.30 P.

M. Welcome. s4t fyy3 LAFAYETTE SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Lki CHURCH. Rev. Samuel McLanahas, Pastor.

11 A. "Christ and the Law." 8J "TheJiabbatii.J It ry-ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Ttev. I Kj Dr. Leyhtjkn, Pastor, will preach TOMOR ROW, at 11A.M., also at 8 P.

on "Seed Sowing and Harvesting." It ry-rsEcoxr prf.sbyterian church, cor. Lki Baltimore, and Lloyd streets. Rev. K. H.

Fulton, Pastor. Pi-eacliing at A. M. and 8 P. M.

All are cordially invited. it ryyTWELFTH- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Lk5 Rev. S. W.

Beach, Pastor, will preach at 11 A. M.and 7.30 P. M. Sabbath-School at 8 o'clock. Communion after morning service.

It frp-PROlVWM. MASON EVANS, the eminent lk? Temperance Advocate, will LECTURE on BUMJAl 1 GHT. April 1, at IV, o'clock, at PAIi- ADISK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Catonsvllle, and the following day at the M. E.

CHURCH, sa ne place. It ry PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BKOTHElt-LkJ HOOD. A meeting in its interest will be held in St. Luke's Church, Carey, near Lexington street, lOJiOKKOW (Sunday) JSVKMNO. atso cloek.

Addresses will be made by MeBsrs. Joraf T. Mason Jo J. Ward and Edwik Higgins. The public cordially invited.

It ST PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL I CHURCH, Sunday, April 1. The Rector, liev. Dr. Williams, will preach at both services. ihe Music ot Easter Sunday will be repeated, by request.

It ry-yMOUNT CALVARY CHURCH, Madison ave-Lk? nue, corner of Eutaw street. Services Snn day 1 alter Easter. Holy communion at 1. 9.1a ana 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer a5 o'clock.

It ry-F-CHURCH OF THE ASCENSlONxYveWe Lk5 Square Rev. Campbell Fair, D.D., Rector, tTTvnroi; i Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion; 3. Sundav- School; 4, Colored Sunday-School: 4, meeting of the recentlv continued: 8, Evening Praver and Sermon. THURSDAY, 8 P. Sermon by Right Rev.

Dr. Neeley, Bishop of Maine. It CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, (RE-Lk5 FORMED EPISCOPAL.) JiolUm street, near Lanrale. UN DAY SERVICES at A. M.

and 8 P. St. Sermon by the new Pastor, Rev. George M. Clickneb.

Seats free. Public cordially invited, fit ry-ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Eutaw IkJ above Saratoga. Services TOMORROW at 11 A.

M. and 75t P. M. Preaching by Rev. L.

B. Wolff, Missionary to India. It rpTHiRiT englTshTlTutheran CHURCH Lj Monument street, near Gay. Kev. I.

O. Uukke, I'astor, preaches at 11 A. il lustrated Sermon, 7.30 P. M. Seats all free.

It THIKD REFORMED CHURCH, Paca and Sarntoaa street. nesday, 8 P. Bible Class Friday, 8 P. M. It ry CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Eutaw Lks near Hoffman.

Service at 11A.M. and 8 P. with sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Theodore J. Holmes.

feS-stf fy- FRIENDS' MEETING-HOUSE, Lks corner Eutaw and Monument streets. Meetings for Divine Worship at II A. M. and 8 P. M.

TOMORROW. Seats free. fel0-stD31 OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS." Lk? Services SUNDAY, at 8 P. in McLaughlin Block, corner Baltimore and Eden streets. Public invited.

It SPECIAIi NOTICES. ry- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Lk5 All members ot RESCUE LODGE are invited to be present at the regular meetine on NEXT (Tuesdav) EVENING, and TAKE PART IN THE ANNIVERSARY, which will take place alter the adjournment of the Lodge. BY ORDER OF THE LODGE. H.

DANEKER, K. of R. S. It ry5JR. O.

V. A. M. The Officers and Members Lk? of the State Council will meet at FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL'S HALL, corner Montgomery and Lierht streets, TOMORROW MORNING, at 10 o'clock, to attend Divine Service at Lee Street Baptist Church. It CHARLES H.

GARRETT, S. C. ry-CATHOLIC UNION OF KNIGHTHOOD will LU? hold a Special Meeting MONDAY', at 8 P. at RAINE'S HALL, to nominate officers for the ensuing year. Bv order.

PATRICK KEILLY, G. C. THOS. J. KERNAN, G.

R. S. m.31-2t rr5 THE DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION lk-f TO NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR THE Y'OUNG CATHOLICS' FRIEND SOCIETY will meet SUNDAY, April 1. 18SS. 8 P.

at the House. C. F. HICKEY, Secretary. It ry5NOTICE.

There will be a Regular Meeting LLi of the MASTER BRICKLAYEKS' ASSOfTA-TIOST held at RAINE'S HALL on MONDAY' EVENING, April 2, 1883, at 8 P. M. Be punctual in attendance. By order SECRETARY. It rr "STONE WALL JACKSON AND GEN.

TLB-Lki NER ASH BY." A LECTURE IN ASCENSION CHAPEL, Lafav-ette Square, MONDAY, at 8 P. bv tne REV. J. B. AVERITT, late Chaplain on Ashby's Staff, and author of "Ashby and His Companions." Admission free.

Collection for a worthy object. m81-2t ry-5 LAUGHING. Lk-i LECTURE BT EDWARD CARSWELL, of Canada, the eloquent, entertaining and very amusing Temperance advocate, at the Hall ot the oung Men's Christian Association, THURSDAY, April 0, at 8 P. M. If you want a good, hearty Laugh, come.

Admission 25 cents. m3l-5t ry-THE HON. R. STOCKF.TT MATHEWS LkJ WILL DELIVER A LECTURE, under the auspices of the Hebrew Y'oung Men's Association ol Baltimore, on WEDNESDAY' Evening. April 4, aj the Har Sinai Temple, on Lexington near Pine, at 8 o'clock P.

M. Subject, "Leon Gambetta." The public are invited. ry5THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE BEAR IN LL5 MIND THAT THE ANNUAL FOUND PARTY AND EASTER OFFERING FOR THE AGED POOR. Under the care of the LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, will be held at the HOME DURING THIS WEEK. Contributions of Meat, Fish, Groceries or Drv goods will be most thankfully received at the HOME that shelters two hundred Aged and Needy People.

rv-T PROF. UOCKF. RICHARDSON. Lk5 The most successlul and popular Reader of ewYorR and noston, win give lour matinee RECITATIONS at Academy of Music, Concert Hall, benefit PRESBYTERIAN EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. April 10, 12 "THE RIVALS." FRIDAY, April 13, 12 Shakspeare's "HENRY IV.

Part 1. TUESDAY, April 17, 12 "THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR." FRIDAY, April 20, 12 "PAUL'S FAREWELL TO the trnr.siMa ana MAS CAROL." Course tickets, $2 50; single, 75 cents, including seat. Diasri am opens lor course April 2, others April 4, at McCaffrey's. mSO-lOt AT THE NATATOR1UM, AfRfL ILJ 4, 5 AND 6. Open from 11 A.

M.tO 11 P. M. X.UJNCI1 xVJND SUrrtli. Season Ticket, 25 cents. Single Admission, 10 cents.

m30-at VY GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS AND STAT- Lk5 UARY OF THE JUAR Y'LAN HISTORICAL SOCIEli, Atiieneum liuildnig, northwest corner of St. Paul and Saratoga streets. On and alter APRIL 1 will be opened ires to the Sundavfe, from 2 to oP. until further notice: on other davs from 10 A. M.

to 5 P. M. Free admission. Entrance on Saratoga sttreet. By order of THE COMMITTEE ON THE ry ITFTH PEABODY CONCERT, lk5 THIS EVENING.

March 31, at 8 o'clk. Reliearsal on FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock. Mozart Svm-piionv, minor; Piano Coitsarto, flat; Air from Fiiiaro's Weddjng. Theme, with valuations, fnr two pianos. Siegfried, Idyl.

MISS SUSAN MACATTLAY. Vocalist; PROFS. COURLAENDKR and FAELTEN, Pianists. Tickets at the floor. Sixth and last Concert.

A PRIL 7. m29-St N. H. Provost. rpHE BALTIMORE CORN i AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, Baltimore, March 1883.

NOTICE The Annual Auction Sale of CHOICE OF TABLES UPON THE FLOOR OF THE EXCHANGE will take place. MONDAY, 2d April, 1S83, at 1 o'clock P. M. By order. WM.

F. WHEATLEY. Secretary. TAYLOR CREAMER, m30-Str Auctioneers. "TTJILSON POST BAND AND ORCHESTRA CHAS.

WEBER, Leader can be engaged for Parades, FJxcursions, Picnics, Residence, No. 213 AISQUITH STREET. U)31-6t 171. 171 BABY COACHES. BEFORE PURCHASING ANY EXAMINE STEINBACH'S PATENT NOVELTY COACH, Now on exhibition.

ALSO 40 OTHER STY'LES, from $5 to $40 apiece. GEO. P. STEINBACH, It 171 West Baltimore street. T-ALTIMORK FEMALE COLLEGE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO THE LARC FIVE-STOKY' BROWN-STONE FRONT.

OPPOSITE PARK PLACE. The accommodations are more comfortable and Plegant than at its former location. I'riends of the college are invited to call and see them. Several free scholarships for the counties are vacant on account of the late small-pox scare. The summer term begins April 15.

m31-2t N. C. BROOKS, M. LL. Prest STATE LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons and bodies, corporate or politic, doing business in the Citv of Baltimore and requiring a STATE LICENSE, TO' OBTAIN A LICENSE OR RENEW THE RAM id ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT; a failure on the part of persons now encaued in business to renew their LICENSES BY 'THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT will subject them to a line. 1. FREEMAN RASIN, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, will be readv to ISSUE LICENSES ON AND AFTER THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1883, from his office, in the basement of the Courthouse. JOHN F. HUNTER, Sheriff.

DR. SIBLEY'S BITTERS, A PEERLESS BLOOD-RESTORATIVE AND TONIC. They contain ten ingredients nine of Vegetables and one of Iron. The magnetic iron which enters into their composition is of the most superior quality, and is pre-eminently a Tonic, and tho form in which it is found In the blood. These BITTERS will cure Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Liver Disease, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Affections, Marasmus, Bullous and Malarial Fevers, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Blood and Nerves, and Sexual Irregularities ot females.

These BITTERS are a prompt rectifier and restorative. None genuine without trade-mark. PnceSl. Forsaleat No. 616 WEST BALTI MOKE STREET, and all Druggists; wholesale, THOMSEN MUTH, and VOGELER, SON CO.

TESTIMONIALS. Dn. Sibley Dear Sir: The wonderful praise your BITTERS are deserving cannot be expressed by any human tongue. I have used your BITTERS for Malarial Fever and Prostration, which I was laboring under, and which proved a positive cure in mv case. I therefore recommend it to all who may be afllicted like me.

Elmer E. Read, 483 Lexington street. DR. Sibley: It is with pleasure that I recommend your BITTERS. I was very weak, and had dyspepsia and liver disease and female weakness.

I had been under the professional care of several physicians, and thev could not do anything for me. I msed one bottle of your BITTERS and they cured me. Y'ours, very trulv, Selah Bee, S98 West St. Db. Sibley Dear Doctor: I had liver disease, dvspepsia, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism and general debilitv, and one bottle of your BITTERS gave me immediate relief.

Respectfullv, Edna Ockekmy, 177 Henrietta st. Dn. Sibley: It attords me great pleasure in givin? my testimony to the wonder! ill urative qualities of yonr invaluable BITTERS. One bottle cured me of a severe pain which I had In my side and back and limbs, and the dyspepsia. I was also verv weak.

It Sab ah F. CHAMBgaim, Locust Point. rpHE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY FOR THE J. CURE OF CATARRH. It heals all external and internal sores, and will cure all cases of Catarrh, and is onlv 25 cents per bottle.

Try it. Sold at (J16 WEST BALTIMORE STREET and Druggiatt'. Q.REAT REDUCTION BUMMER DRESS GOODS. BUMMER DRESS GOOD8. SUMMER DDESS GOOES.

THE BALANCE OF OUR LAST SEASON'S IMPORTATION OF SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS -SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS HAVEBEEN MARKED DOWN, HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN. AS FOLLOWS: 37-CENT DRESS GOODS ..15 CUNTS. .25 CENTS. 50-CENT DRESS GOODS 75-CENT DRESS GOODS $1 OO DRESS GOODS SI 25 DRESS GOODS ToT $1 50 DRESS GOODS TO 1 75 DRESS GOODS TO? $3 OO DRESS GOODS TO? ..25 CEJJTS. CENTS.

60 CENTS. ..75 CENTS. ..90 CENTS. 1 OO. IN THIS LOT THERE ARE MANY STYLES JUST AS DESIRABLE MANY STYLES JUST AS DESIRABLK MANY STYLES JUST AS DESIRABLE AS THOSE OF THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION, IN THE ASSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND STRIPES, CHECKS.

PLAIDS AND FANCY MIXTURES IN SILK AND WOOL AND ALL WOOL. MANY STYLES SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR. SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR. SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR HAMILTON EASTER SONS, 19, 201 AND HOS WEST BALTIMORE STREET. BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS.

BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS. BLACK SATIN, 60 CENTS. INDIA LINEN, 7 CENTS. BLACK SATIN, 70 CENTS. INDIA LINEN, 9 CENTS.

BLACK SATIN, 85 CENTS. INDIA LINEN, 13 CENTo. BLACK SATIN, 85 CENTS. INDIA LINEN, 15 CENTS. BLACK OTTOMAN, 87 ENTS.

INDIA LINEN, 18 CENTS. BLACK OTTOMAN, $1. INDIA LINEN, 22 CENTS. BLACK BUNTING, 1X CENTS. vrn-o INDIAN DIMITY, 12K CENTS.

BLACK BUNT! SCr. 20 CENTS. WHITE MATELASSE, 18i CENTS. NUN'S VEILING, 50 CENTS. pEKSAIT LAWN, 19 CENTS.

NUN'S VEILING, CO CENTS PERSIAN LAWN, 22 CENTS. NUN'S VEILING, 75 CENTS. PEUHfAN LAWN, 2 5 CEN TS. NUN'S VEILING, 85 CENTS. PARASOLS, PARASOLS.

BLACK SILK, 59 CENTS. SATIN PARASOL, fcl 20. BLACK SILK, 70 CENTS. x- SATIN PARASOL, $1 35. BLACK SILK, 85 CENTS.

LINED PARASOL, $1 67. BLACK SILK, 95 CENTS. BLACK SILK, $1 15. BLACK SILK, SI 1. LINED PARASOL, $2 OO LINED PARASOL, S2 25.

BLACK SILK, 1 67. BLACK BROCADE SILK, MOIRE, ARMURE, ETC. BKYLAWSKI, 00 Lexington street. BRYLAWSKI, 0 Lexington street. mSl-tAp9 BARGAINS AT MEGINN1SS'.

GENTS' KID GLOVES, everv pair warranted, 7n cents. A fine line of GENTS' LI EN and SILK POCKET-HDKFS, 25 per cent, less than usual price. 50-CENT SCARF PINS reduced to 25 cents. A very large assortment of FANCY HALF-HOSE, will be closed out at half-price. GAUZE, LACE and BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS at less than manufacturers' prices.

A large lot of the finest FOUR-PLY LINEN COI-LARS, sizes 12, iy, IS, 13, 14. 14X, MXi 17, 17K, 18, 18K, at 50 cents per dozen. Only 50 cents per dozen for the best LINEN COLLARS. The CROWN DIAMON SHIRT, only 50 cents. The SENATE SHIRT, only 65 cents.

The MYSTERY SHIRT, only 75 cents, elegantly made of the very best material, at MEGTNN1SS', 75 West Fayette Btreet. 352 West Baltimore, street. N. W. corner of Charles and Fayette streets.

104 South Broadway. m81-12tr rriRiBLE'S. RIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S.

TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S. TKIBLE'S.

TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S. 3-BUTTON LUCCA KID 3-EUTTON LUCCA KI GLOVES.SOc. 32 AND 34 NORTH CHARLES. Great reduction, to close the entire balance of 3-Button Stock of KID GLOVES, at 50 cents, all colors, all sizes.

As the quantitv is limited. this great sale can only last a few days. Now is vonr time to tuy; take advantage of it, and bny your spring supply. We have the Mosquetaire KID GLOVES in 6 and 8 Buttons, all sizes and colors. We have Lisle-Thread GLOVES, in great varietv of styles.

Our stock of JEWELRY, FANS, SATCHELS, POCKET-BOOKS, Gents' Neckwear, Picture Frames. Combs and Brushes is well supplied. m81-8t TKI RLE'S. TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S.

TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S. TKIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S TRIBLE'S. TRIBLE'S.

ClORSETS. WARNER'S CORALINE CORSETS. Decidedly the best Corsets used, and will not break. We have the Coraline. Model Moulded, Nursing, Flexible Hip, Health and W.

B. CORSETS, in all sizes, which we recommend for superior stvl, comfort, durabilitv, and elegance of lit. BIBLE, 3a and 34 North Charles street. m31-8t DIVIDENDS, ETC. L7AEMEE3' NATIONAL BANK, JO Axxapolis, March 28, 1SS3.

This Bank has DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, for the six months ending 81st Instant, payable on and alter April 2, 1883. mSl-2t L. G. GASSAWAY, Cashier. THE OLD TOWN BANK.

Balti more, March 30, 1S83. DIVIDEND NO. 22. The Board of Directors ha-e this day DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER clear of all taxes, for the past six months, payable MONDAY, April 9. THEO.

T. WILCOX, Cashier. ELECTION NOTICES, MEETINGS. "VfTASniNGTON LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSO- C1ATION NO. 1.

The members are herebv notified that a GENERAL MEETING AND THE ELECTION FOR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS wiii take place TUESDAY, st 8 o'clock P. at the jom, S. E. corner Washington and Favette streets. A.

HERGENROKDER, President. m31-3t CHAS. DOHARR, Secretary. BALTIMORE WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Baltimore. March 20, 1SS3.

TheAnnnal Meetins of the Stockholders of this Company for the ELECTION OF SEVEN TRUSTEES, to serve for the ensuing vear. will be held at the office of the Companv, No. 2 RIALTO BUILDING, Second street, on WEDNESDAY', the 4th day of April, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed iroin the autn oi marcn 10 tne itii 01 April, inclusive, GEO. G.

ATKINSON, Secretary Pro Tern. LIQUID GLUE. LUE. ROYAL LIQUID GLUE! ROYAL LIQUID GLUE: Strongest, tonsrhest and most elastic GLUE on earth! Absolutely unbreakable and inseparable! No heating! No preparation! Always readv! 1,000.000 bottles flashing the Mends CROCK-ERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE, Woodenware, Metals, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Patches on Leather ana Rubber Goods, Billiard Cue Tips and Cloth, Ornaments, Jewelry and everything else with everlasting, inseparable Solid as rock! Hard as adamant! F'irm as granite'! Manufacturers' supplied by gallon or barrel. 20 cents bottle.

By mail, post paid, SO cents. Mailed only by the Manufacturers, J. U. O'MEARA Ai 1347 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C.

Sold by Druggists, Grocers, Stationers and General Stores. ru80-lm EDUCATION. GREENWOOD A MlLITART SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND Y'OUNO MEN. DAVID F. BOYD.

Principal. Greenwood Depot. Albemarle county.Va. d20-12m JL GUITAR and BANJO. Terms per month, (of ei'-'ht fme.h our lessons.) Address FKOr ESSOR, Box 30, Sun otllce.

EORGETOWN ACADEMY, FOUNDED IN 1799. For reticulars address SISTERS OP THE VIS ITATION, GEORGETOWN, D. C. Kefekences. Gen.

Sherman: Gov. Alex. H. Stephens, Hon. Saml.

J. Randall, Hon. W. C. Whitthorne, Gen.

Grant; Hon. T. J. Semmes, Hon. Emerson Etheridge, W.

T. Walters, Baltimore. MISCELLANEOUS. ONSOL1DATED GAS COMPANY OF BALTI MORE CITY. OFFICE NO.

19 SOUTH STREET. Baltimore, March 26, 1883. From and after APRIL 1, 1S3, and until further notice, this Company (except In the case of existing special contracts) will furnish GAS to its customers at a DISCOUNT OF $1 PER 1.000 FEET, for the prompt, pavment of their bills, making the price ONE ($1) DOLLAR PER 1,000 CUBIC FEET NET. jjy ora -r. m2i-0tr L.

R. SMOOT, Secretary. 211 BABY CARRIAGES OF THS! WHITNEY MAKE. 211 THE BEST CARRIAGES MANUFACTURED. PRICES VERY LOW.

500 TO SELECT FROM. HENRY SCHWARZ, Sole Agent, m22-lmr 211 West Baltimore near Charles. PAPER-HANGINGS. A tasteful and large selection of all grades of WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS. WINDOW SHADES all descriptions made to order.

Prices verv low. Orders promptly executed. JOSEPH ROBB SON, rrth.mStr 23 North Charles st. ri THOSE GOING TO HOUSx'eEPYNG'ILL FIND EVERYTHING IN CHINA, GLASS, CUTLERY, HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN GOODS, in the greatest variety and at most reasonable prices, at J. SETH HOPKINS 21Q Baltimore street.

KEFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. Buy none or have any built before vou see ROLOSON'S DRY AIR, the best, cheapest and only Eerfsct one in use. Send for circular. 939 WEST ALT1MORE ST.

V. ROLOSON, Patcntee.m26-12tr JOHN G. HETZELL SON, METALLIC ROOFING AND SPOUTING. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. ALSO, HAYES'S PAT.

VENTILATING FIRE-PROOF bKYLIGHTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATES. ZINC AND GALVANIZED IRON. N. E. COR.

HOWARD AND LEXIN UTON STS. rpHE HOSPITAL FOR THE WOMEN OF 1 MARYLAND OF BALTIMORE CITY," 25 Mc-Culloh for DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. Is open for patients. The Surgeons, W. T.

HOWARD and H. P. C. WILSON, with able assistants, attend every day and give their services gratuitously. Free beds and private rooms.

For further lnforma-tion apply to MATRON OF THE HOSPITAL. fe22-8m WILL TUNE YOUR PlANCOxToNirDOi LAR. J. T. EAGLE, McCaffrey's Music Store, ml5-lm No.

9 North Charles street. TRICTLY PRIME AND CHEAP 1 COTTONSEED MEAL. COTTONSEED MEAL, m23-lm 25 South Gay Baltimore. WINDOW CORNICES, 75 cents, adjusted with fixtures, lust received. Call early at J.

W. FRIZZELL'S PICTURE FRAME AND CORNICE FACTORY', 558 West Baltimore street. nujl-lm JOHN E. HOUGH CO UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, between Town, send and Mosher streets. mlO-lm "ASTER, BIRTHDAY AND OTHER CARDS.

Latest novelties, immense varietv, low prices, at FKIZZELL'S ART EMPORIUM, 358 West Baltl-more street, near Fremont. m5-lm SURE CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CON SUMPTION IS MRS. DR Tif COMB'S LUNO BALM. Price 50 cents. For sale at No.

616 WEST BALTIMORE STREET and Druggists'. ml7-lm A. EG NER, OYSTER SHELL LIMB BURN ER, corner Eastern avenue and First street, Highlandtown, Baltimore county. nx27-6t TR. FT-OKA A.

BREWSTER HAS REMVEDTer AJ otlicij and residence from 255 North Eutaw street to 176 NORTH EUTAW STREET, (nearly opposite Monument street.) tul-lu BALTIMORE. SATtTKPAY. MARCH 31.1SS3. In Topat's SrrPLKMENT will be found, beside editorial articles, reported articles upon the decline of Maryland oysters, Martin lather's anniversary and Catholics ordinations; telegraphic reports of the oyster navy bicyclists in court, the taaniring of Beaner In Leppbursr, and news from "Washington: a latter from The Scn'9 correspondent in New York: an account of the Dcringvr-Coxe land case In Pennsylvania; a letter from the Taeifio coast: a cominar musical event fn Xew York; a grandmother's recollections of other days in Baltimore; a letter from Mr. John T.

Ford on Dr. Faust's recent essay on John Howard Payne; local matters and miscellaneous news items. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales by Matthews Kirkland, Samuel J. Soper Taylor Creamer, Wm. See-Bsuller Out-of-Town Sales; Steamship Unes, Steamboat Lines, Wire-Workers, Railroad Lines, Suburbau Kaiiroads, Chiropodists, Groceries, Fruits, ic.

Pianos. Organs, Billiards, Hotels, For Charter, For Hire, Type Founderics, Fertilizers, Seeds, Professional, Carriages, Horses, Financial, Dividends, Election Notices, Meetings, Building- Associations. Insurance, Miscellaneous. ENGLAND ASD HER DISTURBERS IN AMERICA. Since 18S0.

when the Irish agrarian agitation assumed its present phase, the English people have been unable to conceal from themselves the fact that its vitality, was derived in great part from the United States. The brains and direction of the movement were at home, but the resources upon which its success depends have been brought from across the Atlantic Irishmen residing in the United States, and many Americans not Irishmen, who have been touched with Erin's" woes, have willingly contributed funds to alleviate her distress, but with: few exceptions have seen proper to concede to patriots living in the old country the determination of the policy best calculated to secure that end. The problem with which they had to deal was a political one, and of a very complex character. It was felt that Irish members of Parliament, and Messrs. Eg-an, Davitt and other prominent Irishmen familiar with the social and political forces working in their favor in Scotland and England, were the best qualified to lead in a movement which, to become successful, must be kept within constitutional limits.

Open war was not to be thought of, though hot-headed or Ill-informed persons might suggest it. Not the least difficulty which Mr. Vamell has had to encounter has been to -restrain from acts of violence well-meaniag rirtriota, who could see no way to the abolition of landlord-Ism except through physical force or even assassination. The United States has probably contributed an undue proportion of the advocates of open force, and is suspected by English detectives to have supplied quite a number of persons willing to tarry their faith In force into practice. The organization of assassination societies is supposed to be peculiarly their work.

However this may be, it Is considered certain that a very large, if not the larger, part of the funds needed to sustain the land league agitation came from Irishmen residing in the United States. They number some two millions, and as they are much better off than the Irishmen in Ireland, they count for more in the struggle in which the English find themselves encaged. It is not too much to say that, with their American allies, the population with which Mr. Parnell is backed in his demand for an amended land act is equivalent, to little less than eight million. To restrain the co-operation of the Irih in America with their brethren at home would be a great point pained by the British government, and it must not be regarded at all surprising if Mr.

Gladstone requests the British minister at Washington to make friendly representations to our government, looking to an abridgment of the proceedings of Irish agitators. He may, perhaps with justice, complain that this country is made the base of operations against the peace and safety of individuals, as well as the government of the United Kingdom. But what would England under a reversal of the circumstances? Would she not adhere to her past policy, which has been to refuse to deliver up political plotters, and even assassins, when their crimes were colored with political motives? If England is unable to restrain Irish licenso of speech in London, it is too much to ask Americans to do it here, and if she expects our government to be severer upon political refugees than she herself has been, she must count on being disappointed. An Oyster In'avy Episode. The Maryland oyster police force lately elected the capture of five bay dredgers while engaged In illegal oysteriiig- in the waters of the Great Choptank river for the Baltimore market.

Tha circumstances of the capture, as detailed In our special dispatches, were opportune and exciting. The flagship of the Maryland oyster navy rounded Sharp's Island just in time to head cfC trie dredgers, who had been surprised and were being chased into the bay by a State 6loop. No previous concert of action had been arranged by the vessels of the Maryland fishery force' which participated in the capture, but both were quietly cruising as they are required to do in the ordinary routine of duty. The Governor of the State and his coadjutors of the board of public works were pursuing the even tenor of their way at the State capital. The Fifth Regiment did not know a word about it, and the Governor's Guard, at Annapolis, remained in blissful inaction.

And yet live flrst-clas bay dredgers were captured, tried an 1 sentenced, all within twelve hours from the moment when they were first discovered at their illicit- operations. The action is creditable to the officers of the Maryland oyster navy employed in the to the just ice engaged in the enforcement of Maryland law. The attention of our friends of Virginia is directed to this little episode in the waters of the Great Choptank, where Maryland oystermen, as these presumably were, share the fate which awaits all violators ot the laws of the State. Congratulations from Gov. Cameron and Mayor Lamb are in order.

The Industry of Oyster An article published in today's Supplement ehows to some extent the degree of exhaustion to which reckless dredging has brought the natural oyster beds of Maryland, once of a fecundity deemed inexhaustible. It is believed the point has been reached where it will not be difficult to secure proper and needed remedial legislation. In this connection it is shown how Connecticut, after the exhaustion of its limited area of natural oyster beds in Long Island sound, has fostered planting to such an extent that the oyster-gTOwers of the State are now not only large shippers, but the shell-fish commissioners say the industry is exceedingly profitable, and in condition to pay its proper share of taxes into the treasury of the State. By grants of water privileges at almost nominal prices, the Connecticut oyster-grower is male secure in the pursuit of this business, which, we are assured, is rapidly extending and growing more and more profitable every year. There seems to he no reason why cultivation of the oyster may not be properly encouraged in Maryland, -with adequate protection to the natural beds of the Chesapeake for seed oysters, as well or better than both have been done on Long Island sound.

European Polices Kept Busy. The English 'police have their hands full, and are in receipt of threatening' letters that an increase of their troubles. Three men were arrested on Thursday at Cork, charged With being members of a secret society whose object was to commit rrruniers and blowup buildings, ffhe men arrested at Pt. Helen's oa the same day for bringing- infernal machines from Ireland to Liverpool are said to have lad schemes of destruction which were already ripe for execution. Last of all.

the police are warned that nnlesj they release the Phoenix Park assassins at once a certain building in London will be blown up. Louise Michel has relieved the Trench police of further bother in looking- for her by delivering' herself into their hands, a conclusion of their search which was not, perhaps, very ardently desired. A Marble Btjst of Patne. Mr. Alexander Doyle, of New Orleans, a distinguished young- American sculptor, has just completed in that city the plaster cast of a marble bust of John Howard Payne.

The bust is being made at the expense of that jrreat philan thropist ana liberal patron of the arts, Mr. VY. Corcoran, and is to bo placed on the monument to be erected over the remains of the author of "Home, Sweet Home," in Oali Hill Cemetery. Washington, D. C.

Mr. Doyle Is now finishing- the statue of Gen. Kobert E. that is to adorn Tivoli Circle, New Or leans. He is also eugagred on a statue of the liberal benefactress of New Orleans, Marga ret Haughery.

a former Baltimorean, and is shortly to begin an equestrian statue of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston. Not Yet Eeconcixed to German Rcle, An nneasy feeling naturally eiists in Lor raine among that part of the population which cherishes a sentiment of loyalty to desires nothing so much as a war which will dissever them from the German empire. The prospect of any realization of their hopes is bo distant that it is a little surprising that an official couiu be found in the position occu pied by Deputy Antoine, who -would dare to give such frank expression to the general eentiroent. He appeals to the French gov ernment "rtot to iorget her unhappy chil dren, who, though parted from her tempo rarily, are awaiting the day or revenge.

Disposed Ok. In the Tennessee Senate, Wednesday, the vote rejecting the bill to fund the bonds of the Peabody Institute, of Baltimore, was reconsidered, and the bill being again placed on its passage, was lost for want of a constitutional majority. This action disposes of the bill, for the present, at least, the Legislature having since rejourned, and It is a result which ought to bring the blush of shame to every Tennesseean who has the slightest regard for honesty and fair-dealing. Co-uBoeekt Crockett, only surviving son Of the celebrated Davy Crockett, now lives on the original head-right owned by his father Jn Hood and sustains the repu tationof being an upright citizen. HeisG' ears of age.

0 I'KNINU OF 1 PORTED BONNETS IMPORTED BONNETS AND KOI 1) It AT9, ROUND HATS, TUESDAY ANDWEDNESDAY, APRILSAND 4. M. 0.NFILT, M. O. KILL, llO LEXINGTON STREET.

ItilH-! OPRING AND SUMMER OPENING. MRS. 'J. HAEli, North Unv street. WILL OPEN HKB IMPORTED HATS.

AND BON -NETS on WKDSKb-DAY, ApriU, lr-Si. lnJU-lin MRS. M. CALWELU No. 8 West Baltimore street, WILL OPEN SPRING AND SUMMER L1NERY Snturday, Monday and Tuesday, Murcb 81, April 3 and 3.

lnao-tt TADIES' SHOFPTnTTb AGS. CA RD-CAbKS. 1 POCKET-BOOKS, IN NATURAL COLOR AND BLACK ALLIGATOR SKIN, BEATEN LEATHER. ANTIQUE LEATHER. A SELECT ASSORT KNT OF THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIF.S.

J. P. 1 1 ART MAN a. SON, mSO-flt It7 et Baltimore street. "1 1' RAN SF A TTERNS.

Full line of EM URol DEu CHENILLE, and SILK and WOOL AKRASKNK. BARBOUR'S At UAME TH iEAD and BOOKS. New Stvles ot MADRAS for Curtains jute Velours, squares and stripes. FLEMING BROTH K. ICS, ni'Wif 107 Lexlnittun street.

OSTRICH FEATHERS ALL THit NEW SPRING SHADES. 3 IN A BUNCH. 50 CENTS PER BUNCH. m29-St HART'S, lit Lexinnton near Park. 1' bonnets.

for chii.dkkn. -all colors, neatly trimmed, 75 CTS. EACH. m29-3l HART'S, 124 Lexington, near Prk. CURING OPENING.

SPRING OPENING. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT TRIMMED AND UNTKLMMFD IT ATS AND BONNETS IN BALTIMORE. The largest assortment of FLOWERS, ROSES, The largest assortment ot RIBBONS and LACES. The lm irest VELVETS and ORNAMENTS. The lsrirest assortment of BLACK CREPE for Bonnets and Veiling.

The Isreest assortment or TIPS and PLUMES, In ALL COLORS. The largest assortment of CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS. SOLD IN RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES, D. J. GOLDI- 51 North Howard street.

MY RF.GULAK FRENCH PATTERN HAT AND BONNET OPENING will be held on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 AND 4. lm 1ATRONl.E HOMF. LEAVE YOUR MONEY IN BALTIMORE. For a slvllsh BABY CARRIAGE to direct tollio manufacturers, WEST FAYETTE STREET, above Liberty. The liirircst and neatCHl axuort-ment In the city.

Each our guaranteed lor twelve mouths. Buv mi others. CARRIAGE AND TOY CO. Repairing done. wK-lm OURN ING CRAPE, Veils end Trinimlnes.

Blackened, Stiffened and Recrlmped to eqniil new: old Crape Huts and YelU renewed, Mt STERLING'S Crape Renovatinu W.Fayette t.ml-lm "ll I OUL'N TNG CRAPE BLACK FN I.D,sf I FFKnV.D jM AND KKCRIMPI-I), eiuallc) new. Method tin-equaled anywhere. MRS. 1). 11.

JONES, 867 Park avenue. Not ri'si lor work left elwwhere. Black and White Lures handsomely done. nilH-lm flMlKMOST STYLISH AND ECONOMICAL, as J. well as the chei atu-i-t Patterns now published.

are MoCALL tiLO F1TTING BA7.AU PAT TERNS, which nrr sold by THE HOWE MACHINE at IS North Charles street. Call or send for rashlon Sheet. mis-im 0 THE LADIES. BLTERIOit CREAM-COLOR MAC RAM TWTNE. .1 DUKF1TART 130 Wept Baltimore street, m2Mm near North street.

1LWA AN 90 Lexineton street, cor. Rharp street. SUPERIOR ACRAME TWINE, all slf.es. MACKAMK BOOKS, DESKS and SAMPLES. RICK-RACK HRA1 OS, from 8 ctf.

per unwnrds. Fcatheredire BRAIDS and limrv Crochet Kit AIDS. CHILDREN EM BLOI 1F.RKI) and LACK CAPS. THREAD GLOVES lu new Spring shades. nia0-6t MME.

L. P. JEANNE RET. NORTH CHARLES STREET, Will have her PPRTNO AN!) SUMMER OPENING of FRENCH BONNETS and ENGLISH ROUND HATS.besldcs choice NOVELTIES from the leadlnr bouses of Paris, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. ni'-T-Rt 15 ARGA1NS IN LONG HAIR BRAIDS AND SARATOGA WAVES, at m22-lm 100 Loxineton street, near Euiaw.

OPE NINO AT LS A SS EX ft UTT S-DAY' and WEDNESDAY, Am-il and 4, OUR SPRING AND SUMMER OPKKING TAKES PLACE, and on which occasion we shall display a large snd verv rholre assortment of IMPORTER HATS AND BONNETS. and many NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE. All are' Invited. No cards. A.

ELSASSKlt, 40 North Eutaw street, Second door above Gutman's. OT BEING ON IIE srAiNnoTruGHFAki5 WE ARK COMPELLED TO OFFER SPF.C1AL INDUCEMENTS. FIRST-CLASS STYLES IN MILLINERY at very moderate prices snd a very complete Stock to select from. A call will convinc you. A.

F.LSARRER, m29-6t 40 North Eutaw street. FOR SALE. VNEW YORK. BUILT TRUCK, single or double. No.

61 SOUTH CALVERT blREET. m31-U MALTESE KITTEN 1 OR BALE CHE AP, genuine stock. Can be seen st 256 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Photograph Gallery. mai-St 1 )UMP. Perfectly sound second-hand LOO TUMP, Conner Cvliuder Lined, FOR CALK CHEAP.

Address otllce. mM-Iit" SALK Two ICE COUNTERS and one GLASS Snow- CASE. Inquire at No. 4 EAST PRATT ST. mRl-St 17IOR SALE ONE WALNUT PARLOR SUIT: one WALNUT HAT RACK, With Plate Mirror, one WALNUT SIDEBOARD, Ooder's make; one HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT, with three CHAIRS AND COMMODE, made by Kenwlck Sons.

All in linn order; Kood new. Apkilv at No. 7H WEST BALTIMORE STKEK 1'. It TXIlt SALE A YOUTH'S B1C CLE, tU-lnrh wheel, J. in eood condition; has byen yery little used.

Address BICYCLE, Sun tRlce. iiiao-2t SALE CHEAP An IRON AWNING. LYON, CON KLIN 27 and 20 Lisht street, eornnr Waterjtreet. nUH-Sl 170K SALE HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 15 by I with udson governor and UMuotfly wheel. Address BOX 47, Sun ottlen.

30-31' SALE One Six-Horse l'ower ENGINE end 1 BOILER, good ana cheap. Address BOX 47, Sun olilce. mao-tll- 1" J6l.t SALE ATA BARGAIN A tine PARLOR 1 SUIT; also an Antique WRITING DICSK. Apply at 254 LEXINGTON STREET, east of Arch street. mao-at or hale.

A laiuo quantity Of POrLAR, LOCUST and WALNUT TIMBER. Address C. P. A Annasco, Prince George's comity, Md. 17OR RALE A lotcf STORK FI.VI'UKKs, Inr.ltld.

1 liiit SHELVING, DRAWERS and GLASS CASES. Inquire of LEWIS 11. lOiiTZ Hanover st opposite the market. mHU-st 1" 7OR SALE Ifl B.B. R.

GAME BANTAMS, of the best strains; cum show score cards as high as 96; points. To bo seen at S. A.FOUTZ'P, mSO-SP' 11 North Enlaw near Franklin. SALE BT.U 1 "a nd 1 UTE'cL A and "'ail kind of BUILDING SANDS. Inquire at tba BANK, Covington street, Federal Hill, or to J.

C. WEAVER, mia-lm 771 Hanover street EEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. For psr. tlculars address BOX oa, Fodrralshnrth, Maryland. iiM-wf 1 TAN TED TO SELL THIRTY VOLUMES VV SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 1K.M) to 18i0; a per- feet set.

Address K. A. Sunjjtllre. mltO-ai I AD WISH ES To" SELL II EK HOljpF.HOLI) FURNITURE, with everything to housekeeping. Address CASH, Box YRICKS FOR PALE IlAND LOTS OF GROUND TO LEASE.

Hand and machlne-mado BRICKS of the best quality and vnrletv lor sale at lowest prloi'S. A LOT 00 tvvt on Vincent alley, near Lexington street, for leas OA lavoruble terins. Apply to MERRVMAN BROTHERS CfH, No. Jt North Greene street. T7i iMBAf LOW COTT( 1 irp I NgTCA UI ING.

DRAWING, SPINNING, TWISTING and SPOOLING MACHINERY. CAN 3, ftcs Flynn A KinrUdi "ii H. P. 'ut-OII' KNGI used onlv a few months: also PULLEYS, SHAFTING, HANGERS and BELTING, nil sizes, nearly new; Platform Spring WAGON, two-horse rltv-in'ade TRUCK, with shaft s.Applyat 77 GERMAN ST. 1 MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The well-known Hockley Milk on the Patapsrn river, at the Relay Station, B. O. R. Rhavln been sold, the prssent owners propose converting It to other purposes, snd theretore oiler cheap the ENTIRE MACHINERY, iiiont of which Is new, snd all of it in superior condition. It had a capacity of barrels per day.

This machinery will ho told a a whole or in parlh. Immediate attention will be given a bnrttain to the buyer, as It Is desired to Uava It removed wllhout delay. Inquire on the pieraiios from 7.30 A M. to MOP. M- or address VIADUCT MANUFACTURING St.

DculsPostotllce Maryland. sv- JUST RECtCl YED-A larao lot ol llartx Monn" iiitain CANARY 1URDS; alito the Lome Breed CAN ARY and a variety of other BIRDS: eiso lot of fine MOCKING IURDS. FOtD and AG Ed at alf prices. 11. THOMAS, I I North Liberty street, near Favette.

Established 15. nii-lm sound; very speedy. Apply a5 SHARP ST. jfii FOR SALE A staunch keel SCHtHIN Kit, 7 lont, aiK feet beam and 6S fret hold; Tsx years old: in eood order snifa fast sailer. Apply at 1 15 WEST BALTlMORESTREEr.

SALE CHEAP A eolxi Ql'jcC nrSCERY WAGON, nearly now.built by one orthe best makers in the city. Apply to F. OSTER 4BROa3 1 East Eager tiy.m:n-Kt ripr FOR SAI.F-One new three si.rins siu.r. EXPRESS now LUMHER WAGON; three seeond-hatid WAGONS-one lipht OPEN WAGON. THEO.

LUDWIU," Hank street. mSlii tffr 1 SALE ClfEAPwol RUCKSkTM PmaPRISU DRAYS and one CO AL CAltT, at t6 AND SOUTH AVE. niSUf SrV A LE En Hah A KT IFF FOR CHARTER. r.jJ"... laTOt 'e Tuc.

luTlTT apnrouchin atile. Apply at nice ol FOTO.MAU RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ry-F BENNETT MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Lk? Corner Fremont and Warner streets.

SUNDAY, April 1, preaching 11 A. M. ani 7.30 P. by tha Pastor, Rev. Wm.

Eogkbs. Communion after evening service. Sunday-School 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P.M.

All welcome. It nzvitm- V. CTllTRr.TT 11 A. Rev. C.

11? Al Bkockjieier. of Brooklyn, N. 7.30 P. AL, MISS GRACE Wbisek, who will assist the Pastor during next week in revival services at 8 P. M.

Young People's Mcetiu 6.30 P. M. A cordial wel- come, come, lt' rjQj MADISON AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.

11 A.M. and 8 P. Rev. A. M.

Cottbtsstay, Pastor. A Memorial Service of J. Sumseb Fabkkb will be held in the Sunday-School at 8 P. M. It ry-5 WHATCOAT M.

E. CHURCH. Lk5 Rev. Dr. Alex.

E. Gibson, Pastor. Preaching by the Pastor at 11 A. subject, "Sin, its Punishment and Cure." 7.S0 P. Communion Service.

It ry-5 HARFORD AVENUE STATION. Lk5 Preachina at 11 A. M. bv Rev. Wm.

H. Chap-mas. Sacramental Services at 7 P. M. Sunday-School BK A.

M. and 2H P. M. lt Prayer Meeting MONDAY' EVEN IN at 7 o'clock. ry.

EIRST M. E. CHURCH. Lkl Corner Fayette and Clinrtes xireetft. Preaching 11 A.

M. and 7.40 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. J.

F. GotjoHER. Communion after preaching. Sunday-School 3.15 A. M.

It AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Preaching IkJ? at 11 A. M. by the Pastor, Rev.

Osbokn Belt. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 1)4 P.M. Sabbath-Schooi at 9J A. M. and 2 P.

M. Seats free. It FRANKLIN STREET E. CHURCH. LkS 11, Rev.

G. W. Cooper. 3. Sacrament ot the Lord's Sapper.

Rev. A. W. P. E.

rr- HUNTINGDON M. E. CHURCH. LkS Rev. J.

B. Van Metes, Pastor. 11 A.M-, Rev. L. Y.

Mokgan, D. Rev. Wm. M. FBYSIN8ER.

D. D. Sunday-School 3.30 P. M. fpSTliARIDGE M.

E. CHURCH, Park avenue and Tf'ilxon at. Pastor, Rev. B. Peyton Bkown.

Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. "Young People's Meeting at 7 P.

M. It CHURCH. Jks A. M. and 7.30 P.

preaching by the Pastor, Rev. M. F. B. Rice; 8.30 P.

Sacramental Ser-vices. It fr MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH.

Ln5 Sabbath-School at 9 o'clock A. M. Preaching bv the Pastor, Rev. Dr. at II o'clock A.

M. and 7.45 P.M. It PT" HARLEM PARK M. E. CHURCH.

IKj 11 A. Rev. W.l Speaks, Pastor. 7.30 P. Communion Service, Sunday-school, 9.30 A.

M. and 2.30 P. M. It WESLEY CHAPEL, corner Sharp and Barre Lk5 stH. 11 A.

Rev. J. A. Price, P. also Lord's Supper.

8 P. by Pastor, "Unbelief and Its Consequent." It ryy HANOVER STREET M. E. CHURCH. IKJ Preaching at 11 A.

by the Pastor, Rev. B. F. Clakkson: at 7.45 P.M., by Rev. Job A.

Price, P. E. All invited. If fy-p'ST. JAMES M.

E. CHURCH SOUTH. Bond Lk street, few doors Xorth of Baltimore street. 11 A. Rev.

J. Mat.vin Hawxey, new Pastor. 7.30 P. Rev. R.

R. S.Hougk, Presiding Elder.lt rryHILL STREET M. E. CHURCH. 11 A.

M. lk and 7.45 P. Pastor, Rev. W. G.

Herbert. 3.30 Lovefeast, conducted by Rev, J. A. Price, Presiding Elder. It rrr FAYETTE STREET M.

E. CHURCH. Rev. Lk5 Dr. Lanah.oj at 11 A.

Communion Ser vice, and at 7.30 P. M. Service WEDNESDAY lVKa lvn a it rV5MADISON SQUARE M. E. PreachinaratllA.

M.bvthe Pastor, Rev. J. McKetjuree Reiley, D. D. Communi4n service at 7.4o P.M.

Meeting lor promotion ot holiness at 4 P.M. Yt" CALVARY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, LL5 Lombard and Greene streets. Preaching at 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. J.

Watts Shoatf. Sunday-School at 9.30 and 3. UNION BETHEL. Aliceanna si. 5 11 A.

M- Member German 7.30 P. A. ill. All, especianv seamen, invited, It CHAS. CHAPLAIN.

iV3 CAROLINE ST. M. E. CHURCH. 11 A.

M. ILJ and 7.30 P. M.TRev. B. G.

W. Eeid. 3.30 P.M., Communion. Sunday-School at 9.30 A. M.

and 2 P. M. Come. It fV-EXETER STREET M. E.

CHURCH. 11 A. LKJ M. and 1 P. M- preachine by the Pastor, Rev.

L. H. Peaece. Communion after evening Ser mon, sunaay-school, y4 A. 254 r.

M. it- ASSOCIATION FOR THE LkJ PROMOTION OF HOLINESS. Public Meet-ins THIS SATURDAY, at 7.45 P. at CAROLINE STREET M. E.

CHURCH. ou are invited. It IT--SAILORS' UNION BETHEL ASSOCIATION. tkS Cross street. Sabbath-School at 9 A.

M. and 2 P. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.

Rev. G. W. Morgan: 114 P. by Rev.

J. W. Parks. All welcome. It rrF MONUMENT STREET M.

E. CHURCH, Lk5 Preaching at 11 A. M. and P. M.

by Rev. jlfther T. Widermas, Pastor. Prayer-Meeting MU.MIAI 8t8f.il. It I rF BROADWAY M.

E. CHURCH. Lk Rev. C. Herbert Richardson.

Pastor, at 11 A. fli. and 7.4o f. m. bacrament at morning service.

Young People's Meeting at 0.45 P. M. It rF EAST BALTIMORE STATION. Lki Preachingat EASTERN AVENUE CHURCH at 11 A. M.

bv J.TR. Wheeler. BURKE STREET 11 A. M. bv Rev.

H. BOGG3. Sacrament at EASTERN AVE. at 7.30 P. M.

It fY-'MT. LEBANON M. P.CHURCH-Comer Bond LKs and Preston Preaching, 11 A. M.and sr. M.

oy our new castor, ne v. wm. s. Hammond, Holy Communion after morning service. All wecome.

fTzP' WEST BALTIMORE STATION M. P. LkS CHURCH, Gilmor and Townsend. Preaching at 11 A. m.

Dy Key. u. L. Greenfield, ana v.au r. si.

oy Kev. r. 11. vaxjant. eunaay- School 9K A.

M.and 3 P.M. m20-stf fYm BROADWAY M. P. CHURCH, corner Broad- Lks icav and Monument street. Preaching at I V.

fn COCLBOURN. IV ry-3 WASHINGTON STREET M. P. CHURCH Lk5 Rev. R.

S. Rowe, Pastor. 11 A. Isaiah. 40: 3J; VA P.

Hebrews, 6: 4-6, followed by Lord's Sup per, weiuuuic an. ume. iv fr-yST. JOHN'S I. M.

CHURCH. Liberty street. Lk5 Rev. J. J.

Murray, Pastor. Ppoanhlnr 11 A VI anA K1 OA A If bath-School; P. Young People's Meeting: 8 P. M. vveanesaay, jrrayer jjieeung; r.

oi. friuay, lDie r.eauiuss. it fr- WILLIAM STREET 1ND. M. CHURCH.

11, Preaching; 3.45, Lovefeast: 7, Prayer; 7.45, Sermon and Revival. Services conducted by the Rev. saml. KBEAMER, cnapiain ol the aw-vard. Wash ington.

it rpr BT- ISD. METH. CHAPEL, ll 5 Madison ave. and Laurens st. Rev.

CnAS. M. Giffin, Pastor, at 11 A. M. and 7.45 f.

si. bunday-cnooi at yi A. w. Ail welcome, it fV- CHATS WORTH 1. M.

CHURCH. Lk5 Rev. H. E. ohnson, Pastor.

SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING. 11 A. M. Communion; 3 P.M.. Lovefea 7.30 P.

Sermon.lt rr BETHANY I. M. CHURCH, Franklin Square. Rev. Wm.

H. McAllister, Pastor, will preach at 11 A. M. and 7.45 P. M.

It ry-IM MANUEL BAPTIST CHUKCH, N.W. cor-1 iter iYorth Avenue and St. Ptml street. Kev. A.

C. Dixon, Pastor. At 11 A. "The Cup of Suffering:" at 8 P. "The Cup of Salvation." Sandav-School.

A.M. Lecture WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 o'clock. d30-stf rVFRANKLIN SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, LN-js on Calhoun, above Leo-inntoii street, west side.Vjev. C. C.

Bitting, D. 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.

Iel7-stf ry-5- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Taiensend street, near Fremont. The Pastor, l)s. Williams, will preach TOMOlt- kd at A. m. and 8 f.

M. jiu-st FULLER- MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH lkS Rev. J. Henry Brittatn, Pastor. 11 A.

"The Mystery of God;" 7.45 P. 'Baptized tor the ueea. isaotism alter evening service. it ry-3 BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH-r-Rev. LL? W.

McCfLLorcu. Pastor. 11 A. 7.30 P. "The Leper Healed." Revival Meetings next wees, every nignt.

11 fy-HIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, W. S. Penick, Pastor. Preachine TOMOR ROW (Sunday) at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. Prayer-Meet ing iu A. Bunuay-acnooi z.ou r. M. it fy seventh-baptTst CHURCH.

LLf JV. W. cm: of Para and Saratoga uLs. ket. inos.

u. Anderson, castor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

M. lt INDEPENDENT CHRIST'S CHURCH, lk5 Franklin and Charles liev. C. R. Weld, Sermon, Rev.

I. H. Morison, D.D.,of ing. sunriay-senoouu 3 sr. ju.

it ry-? CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Puca and Lombard. LKs H. t. ci.KK, Pastor. Services as usual LORD'S DAY.

Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Strangers always welcome.

It ry-y CHUISTADELPH1ANS Lk Meet at their HALL, No. Sia WEST BALTIMORE STREET, EVERY SUNDAY, at 10.30 A. M. It ry-V CHRISTADELPHIANS, northeast, corner Pennsylvania ave. and Biddle st.

TOMORROW EVENING, 7.S0, Lecture: "The Devil; Who is He?" The appearance and final destruction of the great enemy of mankind considered from apurely iscri bwmuiJuiim. iuc puuxic coraiaiiy m-vited. It JERUSALEM CHURCH, Calvert street, IK3 netr Chase. Public worship at 11 A. M.

Rev. John- E. Bowers will pi-each. Subject: "Opening the Seals of the Book," Rev. 9-10.

Seats free. It ry-rp-UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, E. Baltimore st-Lk5 Rev. K. H.

Pullman, Pastor. 11 A. "Demonstrations of the Spirit:" 7.45 V. "Modern Modifications of Hell." Public invited. Seats free.

LECTURE BYCHAS. G. GRIFFITH 1 at COOK'S HA1 Schroeder street, near Baltimore, SUNDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock. Sub-jeet: "Reminiscences." it ry5FREE DISCUSSION AT 92 WEST BALTI-Lk5 MORE STREET, SUNDAY. 2X P.

M. Question, "Are Prohibition and Sundav Laws inviola-tion of Individual Rights?" All welcome. it ry RACHEL WAL-Lk? COTT, Trance Speaker, will Lecture at SOCIETY ROOMS, 70 SARATOGA STn near Pine SUNDAY, 8 P.M. All welcome. it fpMTZPAH HALL, ISO Madison avenue.

Gos-Lk? pel Union Meetings every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, for men only, and Mondays at same hour for all. Subject, "Drink." it ryyWEST END TEMPERANCE UNION, 04 LkJ West Baltimore street. SUNDA 4 and 8 P. M. Speakers, Itev.

Mr. Browning, Pastor Monroe Street Church; A. Apfleoabth and A. p. Jump.

ESTERN (HOY'S) TABERNACLE. LkJ? Temperance Men to the work on SUNDAY, Arplll. Mr. Robert D. Bradley and others will speak at S.4 o'clock, and Prof.

A. A. Kraxtz and others at 7 o'clock P. M. it rp MOUNT PISGAH TABERNACLE.

LLF ALIVE TO THE WORK. ALIVE TO THE WORK. SUNDAY, April 1st, two great meetings at 3 O'clock, conducted by Mr.s. J. McKendrhb Reiley, assisted bv Charles M.

Nye, President of the Pioneer D'ashaway Association of the United States, and Ma. as. Wright; 7.30 P. Mk. Nye and others.

Meetings every night next week. Come out and help us. it CELliBR AT ION OF FIRST ANNIVER-LkJ? SARY OF MOUNT PISOAH MISSION S. SCHOOL, FORD'S OPERA HOUSE, SUN April 1, 113, 8 o'clock. Exercises Singing by Scholars: Report reRd bv Superintendent; Addresses by SKIPVVTTH WIL-S1ER, I.S.J., and REV.

C. CLEVER; Distribution of Premiums and an Address to Scholars by MRS. DR. THOMAS, President oman's Christian T. In-strumental Music Cornet, Clarionette, Oram.

PRt V. HARRY' SANDERS, G. M. GRIFFITH, G. M.

Questions on Bible History to School. PHOF. A. A. KRANTZ.

Scats free. The Estey Organ used Is kindlv furnished bv Messrs. Sanders btayuian, No. 15 North Charles street. ni302t "1" have been sflHcteS with an Affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Bf.own"s RitoxciftAi.

Troche." Rtt. G. Jf. F. Hampton, Fikeion, Jiy.

Sold only in boxes. Juniper Tar is warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, Lung Diseases, Try it. If not satisfied, return empty bottles and get money back. See that the name Whitehurst is on bottle. Only 25 cents, Cood'Afivlee Better than Cold.

If you have the Kaeumatism.send for Da. Herndon's Gyp-set's Gift, and the Rheumatism will have to leave. Try it and be convinced. Sold by all druggists. rontar'i Kill Roaches.

Bedbugs, Moths, Rats. Mice, Flies, Fleas, Ants, Lice on body Birds, Chickens. Poison. 5c. to 50c.

All stores. i Pore Rye Whisky, for Invalids, distilled In lSj6, ti per bottle: also Old Beaxbt, Port Wink and Gin. John- Haxna. 132 Baltimore street. MAKKIED.

EVANS ED Thursdav.Maich 22, 1SS3, bv the P.ev. J. WvDne Jones, WILLIAM. H. EVANS ana j-lla f.uAtu.

GKEEX ABAUM VAN LEER. On March 2S, 1SS3, bv Rev. Dr. B. Szold, EMANUEL GF.EENABAUM, of Seaford, to SARAH VAN LEER.

Seaford (Del.l Enterprise please conv.I HOOPER PEDKICK. On Tuesday.March 27, 1SS3, at St. Mary's Church, West Philadelphia, bv the Rev. Thomas FRANK B. HOOPEii, of this citv, and MARIE THERESE PEDRICK, of Philadelphia.

MERRILL SMALL. On March 28, by the Rev. J. A. Koaester, Dr.

HERBERT A. MERRILL and Miss LEILA L. SMALL, both of Yarmouth, Me. Portland (Me.) papers Dlease copv. MICHEL WEYUaNIX On March 23.

bv the Rev. (t. Fac-ius, JOHN GEO. MICHEL to Miss KATIE J. WE YGAN both of this city.

Washington (D. narers please copvl Miiu.b-trii.i,t.r. on iss3.Dvtne Kev. ieoree Leeds, D. LOUISA, daughter of Sunreon Jamea Simons, V.

S. to EDWARD M. GiLLET, both of this citv. WEBEti STRIBLK. On March 21.

at the bride's residence. tv the Rev. P. P. Henniz'tmuser.

Professor CHARLES V. EBER to Miss MART STRIBLE, both of Baltimore. fNo DIED. ADDISON. On March SO, SARAH ANN AD DISON, aaed 33 years, daughter of Theodore and Eliza Addison.

i uneral will taKC place from her late residence.No. 357 Mulberry street this (Saturday) afternoon, at IWOOCIOCK. BEIMSCHLA. On 29th of March, after a painful illness, of spinal menincitis. MAMIE, aeed 3 vears 5 months and IS days, beloved daughter of Henry, ana bonme ueimscnia.

Kiss me, mama, kiss me, papa, Kiss your darlinsr child once more, Ere I leave this world so dreary. For that bris'nt and golden shore, BLANCH. On March 29. our KATIE. ared 2 rears 6 niontps and 4 da.vs.only beloved daughter of Carrie and Frank T.

Blanch. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her grandfather. No. 660 West Lombard street, this Saturday, mesist. bu buddenly, on the mornins or SOth March.

THOMAS aged 32 years, son of the late Thos. and Rebecca Booz. His funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 368 Canton avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at four OCIOCK.

CAUriON. un Thursday. March 29. 1883. at 5.S0 P.

Mrs. SARAH In the SOth year of her age, widow of the late William Carson. The relatives and friends of the familv are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi o. iwJ carey street, Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. CIIAMBF.KLAIN E.

At his residence, in Philadel phia, on Easter Tuesday, entered into Paradise, SAjittiii u. eldest son ot the late James LI. Chamberlaine. of Talbot county. Maryland, and grands-on of the iate Nicholas Ham mond, ot tne isiaiifi 01 Jersey, Knu-ilsh Channel.

CLEMSEN. On 28th March, ELIZABETH, aged 62 years, wife of the late William Clemsen. The relatives and friend of the fanii! are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 43 Washington street, this (Sat urday) aiternoon, at two ciock.

CONNELLY. On 30, at2.S0 P. MART. in the noth year of her age, wife ol Patrick Connelly, of Galway, Ireland. May her soul rest in peace.

Her funeral will take place from her late residence, 10 North Fremont street, Snnday afternoon, April 1, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends respectfullv invited. 29th March. FREDERICK, need 12 years, and on SOth March, PHILIP CHARLES, aged 19 months, the beloved sons of Charles and Caroline Delcke.

Their funeral will take place this satnrdav, at 2 P. from their parents' residence, No. 113 Dolphin street. EICHINGEH. At 6 P.

on Prida. March 80. of ronsmnption.HENRY EICHINGER, in bis 'Si th year. May he rest in peace. lUilativcs and irienas or the familvre Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence.

No. 61 South Central avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two OCIOCK. ELLIS. On SOtn March. 1S8S.

WILLIAM HENRY. In the 34th year of his age, eldest son William and Alice Ellis. The relatives and friends of the familv are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Y'oe, No. 170 Park avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, with out iuriner nuwee. ESSE DE R.

Alter a linE-erine illness, of brain fever, JENNIE, asred 1 year and 5 months, the be loved and only child of Charles and Ella Essender, and granddaughter ot Bernard and Elizabeth Owens. To Jenxik. Thou art gonc'oh, babe. irone in my innocence, purity ana grace; we are weeping, ourfonds hearts are lonely, For none, dearest Jennie, can re fill thy place. Thou art gone! God has called thee to bloom in His garden; A spotless white lily, an emblem most rare; Of all of earth's children, He deemed thee the fairest, And took thea to cherish with fond, loving care.

Thou art gone, oh! farewell, we no'er can forget thee: God claims thee His own, 'tis sad we must part: We meekly resign thee, oh, beautiful angel; So, dear Jesus, take her to rest on Thy heart. The friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her parents, 311 Forrest street, Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. GEIGEIt. On March SO, after a long and painful illness, KATE GEIGEIt, azed 27 years and 1 month, beloved wife ot Michael Geiser. and onlv daughter of C.

L. and Mary Hackmau. R. I. P.

(Richmond papers please copv. Bring hack to ns our sister. Asleep in death's embrace, For never can another Fill up her vacant place. Dearest husband, I must leave thee, For the land where angels dwell: But in Heaven I hope to meet you, Dearest husband, fare tHee well. Relitlves and frieudi are respectfully Invited to auenu ner lunerai, irom ner iate residence, northeast corner of Poppleton and Saratoga streets, on Sundav, April 1, at 2 P.

M. GRIGGS. On March 29, 1S13, FLORENCE VIRGINIA, consort of George W. Griggs, and eldest aaugnter ot iuo iio nuum a. ana baran i.

Walker. Mav she rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 161 Gough street, this (Saturday) morning.

ten o'clock. KAIN. On SOth March, LULA STEBBINS, In the 5th year of her age, onlv daughter of Minnie and the late Frank F. Lain, of this city. "Of such is the kXvaNAGH.

Oli 30th of March, 1SS3, MICHAEL KAVANAGH. azed 75 years. His funeral will take place from the residence of JOnn croderick, NO. li Nona benroener street, on Monday. April 2, at 8.30 A.

M. High Mass at Saint jreter cnurcn. neiatives ana irienasare resDect-fuliv invited to attend. KEAVKNEY. On March 2S, 18K3, after a short 111- ness, juu-n kea e.

a resiaeni ot rort Deposit in the 57th rear of his aire. Mav he rest in pence. His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from St. Theresa's Church, Port Deposit, this Saturday, 31st instant, at 9 A. where Mass will be ottered up for the repose of his soul.

LEMON. On SOth March, 1SS3, JOSHUA LEMON, aged years. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 5.) Geonre street, April 2, at two o'clock P. M.

riiruus uu relatives are respecuuii invited to attend. McCAULEY. On March 29.HARRIET K. McCAIT-LEi, in the 4Uth year of her age, wife of John W. MeCatiley.

The I uueral will take place from her late residence. fcilicou City.lloward co Md- this Saturdav.the 31st instant, at ten o'clock A.M. Interment at Mount Ulivet War eh 29, USS3, alter a brief illness, CENTRE COUNTER, NO. 2. STILL 250 PAIRS OF LADIES' FINE SHOES AT S2 8.

BALANCE OF SLIPPERS TO BE SOLD at 65 CENTS, 98 CENTS AND 81 39. LADIES' KID SLIPPERS. LOW FRONTS, 65 CENTS, LADIES' KID SLIPPERS, FRENCH HEEL, BOX TOE. 98 CENTS, LADIES' SANDALS, A AND 4 STRAP, AT $1 39, WHITE KID SLIPPERS, $1 39, AT LEVI' WEINBERGER'S LEADING SHOE HOUSE. THE LARGEST RETAIL SHOE HOUSE ix the UNITED STATES, 162 LEXINGTON ST.

162 LLA1N GTON ST, SOLE "AGENCY FOR BURT'S SHOES. TxMERICH'S, EMERICH'S, SOUTH WEsTcORNER OF LIBERTY AND LEXINGTON STREETS. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVE3. FULL 6PKING1MPORTATION NOW IMMENSE STOCK.

IMMENSE STOCK. KID GLOVES. THE LARGEST, COMPLETE, EVER SHOWN ANYWHERE. OUR STYLES MORE NUMEROUS. PRICES THE LOWEST.

EASTER WEEK. SOUVENIRS. GLOVE BUTTONER ANDBOX GLOVE POWDER GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER. 5-HOOK FOSTER'S KIDS. S5 cents.

3-BUTTON KIDS. 35 cents and upwards. 3-BUTTON MISSES' KIDS. and .5 cents. MISSES' WHITE MOUSQUETAIKK KIDS, 75 cts.

FOSTER'S GENUINE 5-HOOli PIGSKIN LACING GLOVES, 50 cents sold onlv bv us. 2-BUTTON SEAMLESS KIDS, 50 cents worth $1 50. OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE. 534 DOZEN H-BUTTON LENGTH, BLACK PIGSKIN MOUSQUETA1EE GLOVES, bought at New Y'ork Underwriter's sale, 37 cents the pair, or three pair for $1. Just one-third their value each pair being worth $1.

8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE KIDS, 13 cents, worth $1. 12-RUTTON LENGTH TERRA COTTA MOUSQUETAIRE KIDS, BRAIDED BACKS, $1, worth 1 2-BUTTON LENGTH CASTOR BEAVER MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, BRAIDED BACKS, $1, worth li 50. Make no mistake and delay calling, but come at once, as these kind of lots do not last long, and are eagerly sought after by our customers, who buy them freely, as we do not restrict them as to quantity. MAKTINEMERICH, IMPORTER OF KID GLOVES, 98 LEXINGTON STREET, tAp9 SOUTHWEST CORNER LIBERTY. A SHIRT OF MODERN TIMES! THE "VENT POCKET" SHIRT.

CALL AND EXAMINE. DUBREU1L LOWE, m27-5t 34Q West Baltimore street. PROPOSALS. gEALED PROPOSALS. TO BUTCHERS, DRUGGISTS AND FLOUR DEALERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the TRUSTEES OF THE POOR until MONDAY, April 2, 1883. at 12 o'clock noon, at their office, Citv Hall, FOR SUPPLYING THE ALMSHOUSE OF BALTIMORE CITY WITH FRESH BEEF for the vear ending April 80. 1884. The Beer to be of the following to wit: For the centre department, test sirloin steaks and roasting pieces: for the house at large, shoulders, briskets' and chucks, in equal proportions, the whole to be from the Urst quality of bullocks, otherwise it will be rejected. To be delivered at such times and in such quantities as the Superintendent mav require.

SEALED PROPOSALS will at the same time be received for FURNISHING FRESH MUTTON for the period above named and upon similar conditions. The Mutton to be of good quality and to comprise the whole, sheep, excepting the head and feet. SEALED PROPOSALS will at the same time be received for SUPPLYING. MEDICAL STORES for the same period. A catalogue of the articles to be furnished pay be seen at olilce of Trustees, City SEALED PROPOSALS will also be received for SUPPLY OF FLOUR for three months.

Say one hundred barrels, more or less, per month. Bond and security will be required lor the fulfill, ment of contract. The Trustees reserve the light to reject any or all Of the bids. The President will furnish such other Information in connection with the matter as mav be required. chas.

p. Montague, mS0-3t President. FFICE OF HARBOR BOARD OF BALTIMORE, Citt Hah, March 'ti. 1SRS. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE EXCAVATION AND REMOVAL FROM THE MIDDLE BRANCH OF ABOUT 75,000 CUBIC YARDS OF MATERIAL will be received at this office until 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF APRIL 5 and opened Immediately thereafter.

Proposals must be addressed to the HON. WM. PINKNEY' WHYTE, Mayor and President of the Harbor Board, and indorsed "Proposals for Dredging." The right Is reserved to reject anv or all proposals. For apply at olilce of the Board. Bv order ol the Harbor Board.

N. H. II UTTON, Engineer. SEWING MACHINES. YOU CAN SAVE FROM 5 TO 810 in buvlng SEWING MACHINES at FISKE'S, 14 West Fayette st.

Renting and Repairing at bottom prices. Needles from 10 to 30 cents per dozen. maJ-iat INSTALLMENTS 50CENTS WEEK Any new Machine made, $15 to $40, Singers J0 cash. Head-Quarters country buyers. Try us.

Repair, exchange, rent. MILLlN Gf TON '8, 642 W. Baltimore it. XVlm COMPANY, Pier Llsat 1.