The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

DTIY GOODS. ETC DRY GOODS. ETC. DRY GOODS, ETC DRY GOODS. ETC.

SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. TTTTC SUN. Amusements. Harris's Academy of Music The Junius Howe Opera Company In "Amorita." Ford's Grand Opera House The Carleton Opera Company in "Mynheer Jan." Cyclorama The Battle of Gettysburg.

The Columbus Social Clob of St. Paul's Catholio Church will hold their first picnin at Darley Park tomorrow. Prof. Thomas T. McNulty is chairman ot the committee of arrangements.

The Word Catarrh Means an unnatural discharge from the mucous membrane, and, as generally applied to all diseases of the nose, is very misleading and Indefinite. Many entirely distinct du-eases masquerade as catarrh. The nasal cavities cannot be properly treated without being carefully examined by an intelligent practitioner, and treatment that will cure ozena or an oifensive form of catarrh Is worse than useless in a case where there is much sneezing or any tumorous growth. Da Hartlev makes a specialty of all catarrhal diseases of the nose, throat and ear. Office and residence, ago North Eutaw street.

I At Hance's Medicine Depot, SIO East Baltimorbstbeet, can be found Dtt. CBalmer's Sanative Tisoturk, Hop Eh-tehs, Gypsy's Gift, Poud's Extract, Ittox Bitters, Sakfobd's Catarrh Curb, Hostrttek's Bitters, New York TJmiversity Medicines, Winchester's Pills, Barlett's Suppositories. Soothikq Syrup. Da Witt's Pile Remedy, Sbw Life, Ricoro'b Restorative, Hance's PiLLs.and all other inediclnes.1 Drive Away Headache, Reimlate the Liver and keep away all general ailments by using Hance's Sarsapasilla Blood Pills. They renovate the system, and no one should be without them.

Try a box. They cure quickly. Price 25 cent. Sold by S. S.

Haxce No. 310 East Baltimore street. Beautiful Lansdowoe, Free tickets every day at Camden Station, 2.50 P. Sundays, 1.05 P. M.

Lanadowne is the pioneer, was the first choice of all suburban sites, is most easily accessible; ten minutes' ride and regularly laid but; pure water, high ground. David Lukes. 12 St. Paul street. Manager.

Where la the Preparation That equals A. C. Alterative for Impure Bloodt 1: can't be found. Lautenbach's "Fleur de Kiz." (Vo(e Bice Powder,) esDeclally adapted to Children, Kclicms Chajino, Prickly Heat, Eruptions and Brautiutt the Skin. Mailed tree to any address.

15 and 25c. per box. Eutaw and Saratoga and Druggists. Many onuses Induce gray hair, but Parkeb's Hair Balsam brings back the vouthful color. Parker's Ginoeb Tonic cures inward pains.

Th Onioiif of Diphtheria. At a recent meeting of the Royal Society in London a paper was read by Prof. Klein containing the results of an interesting researoh into the origin of diphtheria in the human subject. The microbe of diphtheria, tho growth of whioh in the body produces the disease, was first described by Klebs in 1883, and first grown In artificial cultures by Loftier. Early in the present year Mr.

Klein reported the discovery of two distinct kinds of microbes in diphtheritic membranes, one of which is much more virulent than the other. He calla attention to tha further foot that in human diphtheria the microbe, or bacillus, that causes the disease, is present only in the membrane that forms In the throat, and is not found in the blood nor In the diseased viscera. Tha case is the earns with cats and guinea-pigs inooulated with artificial cultures. The bacillus multiplies at the seat of inoculation, its growth there produoing the chemical poison which so seriously affects the viscera. In the cow, however, the bacillus passes from the seat of inoculation into the system and makes its appearance in the milk.

is an important fact, as it gives a clue to the dissemination of the disease in cases that puzzle the sanitarian. In the last three years a ourious relation has been found to exist between a pulmonary disease existing in cata and human diphtheria. When children have uursed a cat affected with this pulmonary disease they have sickened afterward with well-marked diphtheria. On the other band, when children have been ill with diphtheria their oats have been found to die of an acute lung trouble. Postmortem examinations of cats suffering with the lung disease in question and of others that died from diphtheria produced by inoculations appear to have demonstrated the identity of the cause of death in the two oases.

The conclusion seems to be inevitable that in many instances children contract this dangerous disease from their feline pets. But from what source does the cat derive it? Professor Klein suggests that in many cases it is from drinking the milk of cows that are suffering from diphtheria. He gives an insts nee of an epidemic of diphtheria affecting sixteen cats that wasthus produced. An attendant at the experimental station, contrary to orders, gave to two cats some of the milk drawn from a oow ill with diphtheria, induced by inoculation with the human diphtheria bacillus. Fiom these two the disease was communicated to the others, with the result that some died of it.

Had they been free to wander about the neighborhood, as in ordinary circumstances, the consequences might have been more serious. The disobedience of the attendant might have had for its sequel the death of a number of children, and have become the starting point of a wide-spreading pestilence. The existence of diphtheria bacilli in the milk of cows suffering from the diphtheria is a most important matter for the dairyman and housekeeper to bear in mind. The former should take the most scrupulous care to exclude all poisonous milk from his cans. Only a monster of depravity could deliberately send abroad among his customers the seeds of death in the form of diphtheria bacilli.

Upon the housekeepor it is inoumbent, of course, to use, if possible, only milk furnished by conscientious dealers. If in any case there is reason to suspect its wholesomeness it should be boiled before using in order to destroy the morbific power of the disease germ. A jealous eye upon the family cat and upon the milk supply would, according to Dr. Klein, prevent many a death now considered due to an inscrutable act of Providence. The Tidkwatek Ekterphise.

The ordinance permitting the construction of the tidewater extension of the Western Maryland Railroad, having passed both branches of the city council, goes to the Mayor for his approval. Assuming that the latter will not be withheld and there seems to bo no reason for such action we may regard the enterprise as fairly on its feet and likely to be pushed to the goal of completion. The construction of the road will give the Western Maryland an independent outlet on the water front, and ought to result not only in developing the traffic of the road, but in helping materially to build up the industries and business of the eastern section of the city. The Western Maryland is a home corporation, closely Identified with the city's interests, and laying under contribution to the trade of Baltimore a Urge and fertile territory which originally belonged to it, but was, much of It, diverted for a time to the control of Philadelphia Interests. Baltimore is the tidewater terminus of the Western Maryland; the interests of the road are concentrated here, and all possible encouragement should be extended it in its efforts to develop water front facilities, which must be of mutual benefit to the road and to the city.

A subordinate feature of the project, but one of great practical importance, is the construction of the proposed road, part of it elevated, along the bed of Jones's falls, with stations between Charles street and Maryland avenue and at Gay and Baltimore street bridges, and connecting wlthjthe Sparrow's Point Railroad, thus giving a continuous line along the northern bank of the Putapsco from the Pennsylvania Steel Company's new town through the heart of the city to the northern suburbs, Woodberry, and thence on to the Western Maryland's main line. Easy and rapid communication will thus be afforded between the extreme eastern and extreme northern and northwestern sections, and the local passenger traffic will probably in time grow to large proportions. The enterprise has, therefore, a local interest and importance, aa well as great value in the larger results which are sought to be attained. ERNHEIMER ONE-PRICE CASH HOCSE. FORCED BEBUILDINgTaXE.

FORCED REBUILDING SALE. FORCED REBUILDING BALE. Busy as bees all last week, and you would hardly think we sold any Goods, as oar stock Is so very large that it takes weeks to thin it out; but, if prices will sell, why the prices must be made, no matter bow low everything must be sold. Remember, we say MUST BE SOLD, aud we never advertise anything but the truth, and also never advertise unless we have plenty of everything that is advertised. GREAT CLEARING SALE.

GREAT REBUILDING SALE. GREAT IMPROVEMENT SALE. 1 LOT EVERY SHADE OF 86-INCH LADIES' CLOTHS, splendid quality, all wool, 14c. 140., worth 3ic Just right for Riding Habits, Traveling or Bathing Suits; only worth 35c 1 LOT ALL COLORS FULL DOUBLE-WIDTH TARLATINE, regular 18c quality, all go for a yard, or $1 la by the piece; worth double. Only iAiC.

a yard. 100 SPRING AND SUMMER JACKETS thnt sold for 3. $3 50. $4, f4 50, 1 5 and $0, all go for $1 93, 1 98, 91 98, tl 9s. Black and Colors.

P. VENUS CORSET, regular price t3 00: for this Rebuilding Sale $2 25. This price holds good for what we bave at present $2 25. Regular $3 00 C. P.

Venus Corset ALL OF OUR H. A S. CORSETS that were Jt 00, $1 25. fur this Sale 79c Worth 1 00 and II 25, for 79c. CHOICE OF ALL OUR 250.

HOSIERY, for this week, only 19c, 19c, 19c. FULL REGULAR BALBRIGGAN HOSE, VPitp. Full Regular, only 1040. a pair. 5,000 YARDS BEST10C.

QUALITY DRESS GINGHAM, 3c; worth 10c. Beautiful Colorings. XHOUSANPS OF YARDS FRENCH STYLES CHALLIES AT STILL TO BE HAD. 1,000 YARDS REMNANTS BEST SILESIA, in ood shades of Gray, worth 9 to 15c Good ength pieces Silesia, vHtC BARGAINS IN DRESS SILKS. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.

BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS. LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. IT WILL PAY YOU. FORCED REBUILDING SALE! BEENHEIMER ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE, 311 AND 313 LKXINdTON STREET. BETWEEN EUTAW AND HOWARD, tjyl J.

GOLDEN BERG. FINE MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE, 14 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. OUR GREAT JUNE SALE CONTINUES. IMMENSE CENTRE COUNTERS JUST STACKED WITH WONDERFUL BARGAINS. CUSTOMERS ELBOWED THEIR WAY TO THE COUNTERS ALL DAY YESTERDAY.

WE MENTION SPECIALLY TODAY: HOSIERY. YOU'LL FIND A NEW SUBJECT HERE EVERY DAY. ONE LOT 25 AND 30C FANCIES, 17C, FINE LISLE DROP-STITCH, 37C. $1 OO AND 81 25 FANCIES, 69C. $2 OO FINEST FANCIES, 98C CHILDREN'S "ONYX FAST BLACK HOSE, WHICH SELL FROM 25 TO 40C.

22C. ALL SIZES. FINE MISSES' "ONYX" FAST BLACK, WHICH SELL FROM 40 TO 62C. 36C. ALL SIZES.

LADIES' "ONYX" FROM 35C. TO 21C. FINE LADIES' "ONYX" FROM 60 TO 390. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR OUR HI OO PURE SILK VEST, ALL COLORS. 5C $1 50 PURE SILK VEST, 7 90.

SEE OUR MEN'S HALF HOSE, 33C; WORTH 75C MEN'S HALF HOSE, 19C; WORTH 30C. 75C FINE GAUZE BALBRIGGAN VESTS. 31C. 1)628 MEGINNESS.lOO NORTH CHARLES STREET MANUFACTURES WHITE DRESS SHIRTS LINEN COLLARS. LINEN CUFFS, DRILL DRAWERS.

OUTING SHIRTS, and retails them at Wholesale prices. Six Finest LINEN COLLARS for 65c; worth Three pair Finest LINEN CUFFS for 60c; worth 1. Fine WHITE SHIRTs.inade to order.for $1. Finest DRESS SHIRTS, made 10 order, for Si 50. Finest DRESS SHIRT3, ready made, 7c.

Fine DRESS SHIRTS, ready made. 50c White DRESS SHIRTS for 30 and 40c. BALBRIGGAN SOCKS, doable heels and toes, V2c A nice line of Gent's and Ladies' HOSIERY retailed at wholesale prices. 25-cent SUSPENDERS reduced to 15c 50-cent SUSPENDERS reduced to 25c. tjel4 MEGINNEBS.

100 North Charles St. CTRAW MATTINGS. 200 patterns to select from. Do not fail to look at our goods before buying. O.

At ERRING. RONS A 118 North Howard street TENNIS RACQUETS. 75c. tl, 1 25, CROQUET SETS, 95c tl 25, rt 50, Ac. Foot-Bails, Hammocks.

Tricycles, Wagons, Ac. m20-lm J. H. HITCHEN3, 225 Lexington st LOVELY PATTERN OF WIDE FLOOR LINEN nice and cool; just the thing 10 cover your carpets during the hot months. O.

HERRING, SONS A 118 North Howard street. PROFESSIONAL. 1 PENSIONS FOR THOSE WHO CONTRACTED DISEASE OR WOUNDS in service, Wldows.Chil-aren and Dependents. Remarried widows draw up to remarriage. IHecKarge papers not nece-seary.

Business established 1HW. Rejected cases put through. APPLY NOW. No fee until successful. A.

P. LLOYD, Attorney at Law, 9 E. Lexington stjell-lm JOHN P. AYERS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

HAS REMOVED TO Je2-lm 7 NORTH CALVERT ST. 1ENSIONS, BACK PAY, BOUNTIES, ETC Attention, Soldiers, Sailors, Widows, Orphans and Relatives. Under recent liberal laws and decisions you are entitled to more money. Consultations free. No fees until we collect your money.

Deiavs are dangerous. File your claims at once. Correspondence solicited. GEO. W.

F. VERNON A 108 St. Paul st. ml4-lm PENSIONS- NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY. Those who contracted disease or wounds in service, widows, oblidren, dependent parents of such as have died are entitled.

Widows remarried draw up to remarriage. Business established 1S08, and hundreds of pensions procured, representing nearly every company anci regiment. Rejected coses put through. NO FEE UNTIL SUCCESSFUL. A.

P. LLOYD, Attorney at Law, tnlS-lm 9 East Lexington street. SKYLIGHTS. CORXICES. ETC JOHN G.

HETZELL A SON. No. 225 Sorts Howard street, MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES, 8HEET METAL CEILINGS, METALLIC ROOFING, HAYES PATENT VENTILATING FIREPROOF SKYLIGHTS, euarantecd to be ana re-main absolutely water and snow proof gugViain CARPET GLEANING. C1AP.PETS CLEANED, RELAITi OR STORED'by the HOLMES STEAM CARPET-CLEANING No. 347 North Calvert street, above Saratoga.

Furniture and Carriages taken on Storage, msi-lm BALTIMORE STEAM CARPET CLEANING 11 North Greene st. CARPETS taken up. Cleaned, Relaid or Stored. FURNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGE. Telephone, 2282.

a25-tmy2o'91 gTJLMCXRPETLEANING. IMPROVED PROCESS. INJURY TO THE GOODS. We will send and take up Carpets clean them and return them, or store them for summer months. Only careful and experienced hands employed.

Mcdowell a 36 West Baltimore street. Opposite Hanover street. Telephone No. lttwe. ml7-tf LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suhserioers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters of adminis. ration, with the will annexed, on the estate of JAMES W. late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers on or before tne 29th day of November next; tney may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.

Given under our hands this 29th day of January, 180. ANNIE W. HEWLETT, jamks w. Mcelroy, m2S-w4t Administrators, with the will annexed. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of JOHN B.

CUNNINGHAM, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the snsjse, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, 011 or before the first day of May, 1591, next; they may otherwise, by Iaw.be excluded from ail benefit of said estate. Ail fersons indebted to said estate are requested to make inmediate payment. Given under my hand this 20th day of May, 1st. m21-w4t THOS.

M. LANAHAN, Executor. THIS 19 TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of JOHN A. G.

GOETZ. lute of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereuy warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers tnereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of December next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benetft of said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 5th dav of Juue.

ltK. MARGARET GOETZ, Executrix. EMIL BUDNITZ, Attorney, Je5-th4t 20 East Lexington street. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subs criber have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of GEORGE S. BROWN, late of said city, deceased.

All ergons having claims against said deceased are ereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 2iHh day of November next: they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment. Given under our hands this 27th day of May. 130. HARRIET E.

BROWN, p.wnt,r. ALEXANDER BROWN, Executors. BROWN A BRUNE. Attorneys, 222 St. Paul st.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of JOHANN, otherwise JOHN, LETTF.RER, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2d day of December next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2nh day of Mav, 1S90.

iu20-th4t LEONARD SCHORR, Executor. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF BOARD OF FIRECOMMISSIONKRS. CITY HALL. Baltimore, June 190.

PROPOSALS will be received at this orbce until 1 o'clock M. TUESDAY. June 17. 100, FOR SUPPLYING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WITH ONE HUNDRED (100) TONS, MORE OR LESS.OF NO. 2 HARD COAL, ONE HUNDRED (lOO) TON, MORE OR LESS, OF NO.

3 LYKEN9 VALLEV COAL AND FIFTY 50) TONS. MORE OR LESS, OF NO. SUNBURY COAL, to be delivered at the several Engine and Truck Houses free of charge for delivery. Right reserved te reject any and all bids. By order of the Board.

J. ALEXANDER PRESTON, jel0-3t President. AWNINGS, FLAGS, ETC. rLAG3. FLAGS.

FLAGS. UNITED STATES FLAGS. SILK BUNTING MUSLIN. ie3-lm 218 North Charles st AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS, HORSE AND WAGON COVERS manufactured and for sale. We carry a fine Stock of tisierioj.

which we will sell at factory prices. The Hj Ventilating Window Awning, for health, pure ait and comfort, our Specially. JA3. A. NiCHOLaOX A CU 116 3.

Calvert. EDWARD BIRD it 1 3 E. Baltimore (near Charles.) Today Special Attention is Asked to the REMARKABLE SACRIFICES We Will Make in WRAP AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. CLEARING-OUT SALE of our entire stock of Fancy Jackets and wraps medium and summer weights at a range of prices much less than cost of materials in thegarments. We will sell the most desirable Jacket and Summer Wraps at prices hitherto unknown.

The garments we offer are new the most desirable of this season's production perfect shapes just what is needed for cool nights of summer and early fall wear. Come. You will find all the bargains you expect, and more. BLAZER JACKETS in all the desirable stripes what were 50 are now 8 98 EACH. 3 98 EACH.

OCR ENTIRE STOCK of EEADY-MADK DRESSES we will almost "give away." We deal In goods of fashion. Suoh derive their first and foremost value from their novelty. Such must be sold while new even if at less than half cost. At quarter value they aie better sold than carried to another season. Theretore we offer ENTIRE ASSORTMENT of ready-made costumes, in all woolen and silk materials, at the unprecedented reduction of 33 PER CENT.

33 PER CENT, from our regular selling prices. Every garment is new expressly manufactured for this season's trade. Not a carment but what is in every way thoroughly desirable. The values we have been giving are the best we ever gave and the assortment is by far the largest we have ever shown choice of entire assortment at an actual reduction of ta FROM PRESENT MARKET VALUE Is now offered. All necessary alterations will be made without any extra charge.

One lot of Gingham and Satteen Dresses what were as high as 919 50 each, we will close out at 4 98 APIECE. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. INDIA LINEN WRAPPERS. DRESSINGSACQUES.

BLOUSE AND BLAZER JACKETS. NOVELTIES AND BARGAINS IN INFANTS' WEAR-LADIES' SHIRTS. LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS. LADIES' FLANNEL BLOUSES. DUST GARMENTS IN SURAHS, PONGEES, MOHAIRS, LINENS AND ALL OTHER DESIRABLE GOODS.

SHAWL DEPARTMENT. In this department we have every conceivable kind, style and quality. Camel's Hair Cliudda Merino and Cashmere for seaside and mountain wear which we offer at greatly reduced prices. JERSEYS. THE FINEST IMPORTED JERSEYS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. ALL CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT SAME GREAT DISCOUNT. One lot Children's Fine Gingham Dresses sizes up to 8 years what were as hign as $0 50 each we will" close out at $198 EACH. J. EDWARD BIRD A 13 E.

Baltimore (near Charles.) It A DLER fc il. 729, 731, 733 NORTH GAY STREET. OWING TO THE EXCEEDINGLY WARM WEATHER AND THE FACT THAT WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS ALREADY ORDERED, WE WILL CONDUCT A CLEARANCE SALE DURING THE WHOLE OF THIS WEEK. THE FOLLOWING FEW PRICES WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT TO EXPECT GENERALLY: Superb Black Silk Beautiful Surahs China Silk French Satines Dainty Swiss Flounclngs Finest Quality Henrietta. All-Wool Traveling Dress Goods French Challies, all colors worth 81 00.

worth 60. worth 39. worth 40. worth 75. worth tl 00.

worth worth Dress Linens India Brilliantiue Jersevs Ginghams worth 4o. 18c; worth 37. 35c; worth 78. 1 25; worth $3 00. 8c; worth 12c MISCELIiANEOUS.

1 DRY -AIR EXCELSIOR leads he world. Any size, shape, style or price. Guaranteed best, cheapest and free from sweat. Buy none without guarantee no money returned. Our family sizes all have porcelaiu-lincd Water coolers.

Water cooled without putting ice in it-Have your sweat boxes altered. Factory, 1603 West Baltimorestreet. Red Li ne cars pass the door every 3 minutes. F. ROLOSON, Patentee.

Send for Catalogue. je6-lmr TAKE NOTICE! REFRIGERATOR BUILDERS, DEALERS AND USERS. We contend that us one can build a DRY-AIR REFRIGERATOR, small or large. WITHOUT INFRINGING ON OUR PATENTS, and we intend to prosecute one and ail for infringing. F.

ROLOSON, m15-lmr 1603 West Baltimore street. MILK AND CREAM of best quality; 1 to 15 gallons shipped to city. WM. M. WHITEFORD, Glen Morris, W.

M. R. R. jolO-St Vf-rE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER VV LARGE SHIPMENT OF BOYS' S4-INCH WHEELS, list price $35, Lamp and Bell included, this week. Also, several good Wheels cheap.

BALTIMORE BICYCLE 116 North Howard street. jel0-2t A LBUMS, all styles, in Plush and Leather, at half A price. Writing Desks. Work-Boxes, Dressing Cases, Gents' Shaving Cases. Ac, below cost.

FORD'S BAZAR, S09 East Baltimore st, jelO-lm AM MOCKS JROQUEtTeTS, WATER COOLERS, Fly Fans, Steamer Chairs, Bird Cages, Stand and Folding Tables, Hat Racks and Towel Racks. Brackets, all styles. FORD'S BAZAR.10-lm A LARGE STOCK OF HAIR AND SHOE BRUSHES below cost. Whisk Brooms, all pricea. Pictures and Picture Frames at reduced prices, at FORD'S BAZAR.

509 E. Baltimore St. ATCHEL8 AND BAGS, in all styles and sizes. Tricycles, Velocipedes, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Ac, at lowest prices. A large assortment of Glassware, at FORD'S BAZAR.

JelO-lm SLATE AND STATUARY MANTELS. J. COYLK A 737 West Lombard street, near Fremont. TINDER TWINE, Standard quality, warranted JL length and strength, at factory prices. CHAS.W.

LORD A Lombard street, between Light and Calvert. ml0-2m TJ. WALSH, Howard and Mulberry streets, LATEST DESIGNS IN HARDWOOD MANTELS, SLATE" MANTELS, TILES. GRATES. FENDERS, IMPORTED MARBLES AND MEXICAN ONYX.

BRUNKENNESS. L1QTTOR HABIT. ALL THE WORLD THERE 18 BUT ONE CURE. DR. HAINES'S GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in articles of food, without the knowledge of the patient, if necessary; it is absolutely harmless, and ill effect a.

permanent and speedy cure, wnetherthe patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It NEVER Fa ILS. It operates so quietly and with snch certainty that the patient unndergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware his complete reformation is effected. i-ortv-eignt page dooe ot particulars tree. LlLLi, ROGERS A lOS East Baltimore A.

J. GOS-M AN. Ciiarles and Mulberry WOLFF Broadway and Bank D. M. R- CULBRETH, Charles and Eager streets: ROBT.

LAUTENBACH, Eutaw and Saratoga Baltimore, Md. al4-l2m I EDISON'S MARVELOUS PHONOGRAPH AND GRAPHOPHONE (or Mechanical Stenoyranherl ready for business aids. Magnln- Agenoy.l A.UUAULU 31' A FIGHTING CHANCE WANTED on all Mirror and Picture-Frame Work. Also. Old Frames Rejrilded equal to new.

Frlxzeli's Mirror and Frame actory, za w. Baltimore xtT Lexington st. ARDEN AND STREET HOSE Of all srrades. HOSE REELS, HOSE PIPES. LAWN SPRINKLERS, Ac, in quantities to suit, wholesale and retail.

JANNEY CONGDON, 1 2 North Charles St. GOODYEAE'S RUBBER GOODS In variety je7-lm fl IK OR BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, 215 AID. GIRLS' TRICYCLES, SAFETY BICYCLES and LAWN TENNIS GOODS, go to the Old Reliable CARRIAGE AND TOY IB West Baltimore street and SOO and 203 West German St. Repairing a specialty. mI9-lm EDER'S SWAN GIN BEST KIDNEY TONIC Universally acknowledged to be the finest Gin made, and highly recommended for its dturetio projrties! ie7-12m For sale by Druggists, Grooers and Dealers.

ARYL'ANDSTATEbTRlToFHEALTH, SECRETARY'S OFFICE. Baltimobk, June 9, 1890. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A Department of Food and Drink Inspection having been organized by the State Board or Health under the Act of Assembly of 1890, chapter 604, relating to Adulterations, this is to give notice that ALL VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW WILL BE RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED. The sale of ililk as such, to which uater-coloring matter or any other foreign substance has been added, or from which the cream has been removed. Is recognized as an Infringement on the statute.

C. W. CHANCELLOR, M. Jel0-2t Secretary and Executive Officer. R.

R. SAPPINGTON'S LIVER PILLS HAVE A SPECIFIC ACTION ON THE SECRETIONS AND EXCRETIONS, ASSIST NATURE TO EXPEL ALL IMPURITIES, AND WILL RESTORE A HEALTHY ACTION OF THE LIVER. BOWELS AND KIDNEYS. PREPARED BY DR. R.

8AP-PINGTON, 330 NORTH GAY ST. m22-lm REFRIGERATORS! Housekeepers, Hotels, Provision Dealers and others. Do not purchase before examining our SANITARY DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR; great saving of ice. keeping qualities surpassing all competitors; no metal lining to corrode and cause bad odors. Refrigerators altered to oar principal.

THE CLARK SANITARY REFRIGERATOR corner Granby and East Falls ave. ml3-lm QTRENGTH! PURITY! RICH FLAVOR: Genuine Triple and Quadruple VINEGAR. No other Vinegar equals this famous article in strength, aroma and preserving qualities. nilfi-lm F. M.

BOLLM ANN, Importer, Gay. near Pratt. CRATES, FRUIT AND BERRY BASKETS. Quarts, Pints, Grope, Peach, half-bushel and half-barrel baskets. Headquarters, 507 East Frattstreet, Baltimore.

C. N. ROBINSON A BRO. OFFICE OF WM. H.

TOWLES'S SHIRT FACTORY. (Successor to Wm. P. Towles At SOS BALTIMORE STREET EAST, with the Baltimore Transfer Cowhere orders will be received for SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Ac; a fit guaranteed. Come to see us.

je7-Gt RUBBER HOSE, GARDEN HOSE, STREET HOSE. WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. S. PREISS A SONS, je5-lm 125 W. Baltimore S.

E. cor. Hopkins Place. JOHNS HOPKINSBTUDENT "DESIRES VPILS IN LATIN, GERMAN. FRENCH, MATHEMATICS and English Braiiohes.

Address BOX 198. Johns Hopkins University. ml5-lm COAL IS WASTED AT ALL TIMES unless cinders are utilized. Consider the loss if your kitchen range is used but part of the day during the warm snason. THE VICTORY" AUTOMATIC ASH-SIFTER will save all your cinders WITHOUT LABOR OR DUSX.

Call and see It. AUG. BECK of mSHtn eo South Gay street. CHALLENGE! HAFFCKE'S PATENT IMPROVED SANITARY REFRIGERATOR. Recommended and Indorsed by the State Board of Health and Medical Faculty.

Can be seen in practical operation, to which we Invite Inspection. Refrigerators of other makes altered to HaScke's Patent. Office and Salesroom, No. 416 N. HOWARD ST.

P. S. The public is cautioned from purchasing Refrigerators claiming the Hoffcke Sanitary Principal trom any other person than the Patentee. All others are fraud and will be prosecuted fnr infringement. CHARLES HAFFCKE, jelO-lm Patentee aud Manager.

Jj1 REESTON CUTTERS. 60 GOOD FREESTONE CUTTERS WANTED. Wages 60 cents per hour to first-class mechanics; eight hours' work per day; fare to Boston refunded to all competent workmen. JEREMIAH CAREW, otf Swett st, Boston. GOODWORK AND MODERATE RAZEa FKft-V AIL at THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICK.

WEST LEXINGTON STREET. v. SELLING OUT T0CLOSE BUSINESS. ALL GOODS BELOW COST. STAMPED LINEN SCARFS.

SPLASHERS AND TBAT COVERS, BOLTON SHEETING, DRESSING AND TOILET CASES, LAUNDRY AND STOCKING BAGS. PLUSHES, 91 40; WORTH $2. PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS, 82 IN. WIDE, 75C. PLAIN AND FANCY SCRIM AT HALF PRICE.

FELT TWO YARDS WIDE, 90C. FANCY CORDS, FRINGES, TINSEL, WASH SILKS, CROCHET AND KNITTING SILK LOW PRICES. BEST COLUMBIA GERMANTOWN KNITTING YARN AND 8PANI8H YARN AT A SACRIFICE. FANCY CUSHION BASKETS, GLOVE CASES, MATS, MATCH CASES AT BEST OFFERS. Store for rent to a responsible tenant, or would sell out entire Stock, Fixtures, Furniture and Lease for a lump sum.

JeiMSt 114 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. II ALL, HORNER A HEADINGTON, HALL, HORNER A HEADINQTON. HALL, HORNER A HEAD1NGTON, NO. 106 NORTH CHARLES STREET, NOS. 4 AND 7 WESTFAYETTE STREET.

INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION OF STRAW MATTINGS, TO WHICH THEY DEVOTE THEIR ENTIRE FAY- ETTE-STREET STOREsT NOVELTIES IN STYLES. ODDITIES IN COLORS. ECCENTRICITY IN DESIGNS. WE SHOW A LINE OF MATTINGS TOTALLY DIFFERENT IN CIIARACTER FROM ANY HERETOFORE DISPLAYED, AND WHICH ARB ABSOLUTELY CONTROLLED BY U3. MATTINGS FROM jTtO $35 PER ROLL.

ENGLISH WHOLE CARPETS, FOURTH IMPORTATION, JUST OPENED. BAGDAD, CAIRO, DAMASCUS, LATEST COLORINGS, In TURKISH DESIGNS. ALGERIANMLK HUGS, SOLID COLORS. SPRING STYLES IN CARPETS, ENGLISH LINOLEUM, ALL WIDTH! ENTIRELY NEWA8SORTMENT OF BARNSLEY FLOOR LINENS. STAIR LINENS TO MATCH.

NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES, SECURED A3 FAST a.8 ORIGINATED, INSPECTION SOLICITED. ml-lm jyjcDOWELL A 30 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. OPP08ITEHANOVR.

HEAVY IRISH LINEN3 FOB FLOORS AND STAIRS, FROM EIGHTEEN INCHES TO FIVE YARDS WIDE. THE BEST WAY TO PRESERVE CA RFET3 WHICH ARE TO REMAIN ON THE FLOOR3 ALL SUMMER, IS IO COVER XUEM WITH LIXBii. WE SHOW IT IN SOLIDCOLOR3 AND HANDSOME DAMASK STYLES. Mcdowell a 36 WEST BALTIMORE ST. MEGINNISS', lOO NORTH CHARLES ST.

is closing out Job Lots: Buys' Outing Shirts, Sua. Men's Outing Shirts, 50 very cheap. Men's Cheviot Outing Shirts, 75 worth $1 24. Gents' S5-cent Socks, 3 pairs for 50 cts. India Gauze Shirts.

35 worth SO cts. Fine Balbriggan Shirts, 85 worth 00 cts. Very Fine Balbriggan Sbirts, 50 worth 75 cts. Best White Dress Shirts, finished, 75c; worth tl 25. MEGINNISS', lOO N.

Charles St. m29-lm TO THE LADIES ACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES done at Short notice, and GUARANTEED NEVER TO COME OUT. The most delicate shades delivered la perfect condition. Send postal. Work called for and delivered free of charge.

SIMON'S PLAITING ESTALISHMENT, 782 East Baltimore street, near the Bridge. Established 1864. Jell-lm SOLID COIN SILVER THIMBLES, all sires, loc LADIES' SOLID GOLD FINGER RINGS, 1 00. SOLID GOLD RHINESTONE EAR-RINGS. $1 pr.

FRIZZELL'S Artistic Jewelry, 207 Lexington St. MOURNING CRAPE VEILS AND BONNETS Blackened. Stiffened and Recrlmped to eoual new: Black Lace and Net Dresses also Restored, at Sterling'sCrape Renovating 1 5 W.Fayette. ME. L.

P. JEANNERET, 313 NORTH CHARLES STREET, HAS NOW HER SUMMER OPENING OF HANT-BOME FRENCH BONNETS AND HATS. m27-lm CLOSING OUT SPRING STOCK. In order to reduce my Stock, I have marked down all MILLINERY GOODS 30 PERCENT. Trimmed BONNETS AND HATS must be sold.

je6-et A. M.McLANAHAN. 11 W. Lexington St. MADAME MALLISON'S ECLECTIC CUTTING SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING ACADEMY, 5 W.

Lexington st. Largest cutting School In America. The Eclectic Lady Tailor Syittin is po chart or machine. We use a Tailor's Square only. Patterns cut to measure and warranted, 75c Dress and Cloak Makinff done at short notice 8end for cireular.l2-lm IMPORTANT TO LADIES SUMMER DRESSES MADE at greatly reduced prices at short notice; fit guaranteed.

MADAME MALL1SON. 5 West Lexington street je2-lm NEW PUBLICATIONS. OWERFULI DRAMATIC! SURPRISING! oscab wilde's oscar wilde's "great story, greatTstory, (his firstnovel,) the picture of" dorian gray. the picture of" dorian gray. price, 25 cents, for sale by all book and new8 dealers.

TYPE FOUNDERS, ETC. JOHN G. MENGEL A CO. TYPE FOUNDERS, ELECT ROT YPERS AND ENGRAVERS, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CYLINDER AND JOB PRINTING PRESSES. PAPER CUTTERS AND PRINTERS' MATERIALS.

Our IMPROVED O. 8. GORDON PRESS te the best cheapest Machine on the market. The Largest. Stock of TYPE AND PRINTERS' MATERIALS in the city.

All of our Type is of New and Modern Cut Face, cast in a Superior Copper-Mixed Metal on the Point-Svstem of Bodies. MENGEL'S TYPE FOUNDRY, No. 1 1 1 East German street, jell-lm near Calvert street. STORAGE. ETC.

FURNITURE STORAGE GRAHAM'8 WARE-HOUSES, Park avenue and Dolphin street, (this Warehouse has Safe Deposit Vault for Trunks, Pictures, Ac.) Carriages and Waeons carefully stored. Telephone 1079. OWEN McDERMOTT, Storekeeper, Lombard and Concord sts. Telephone 1150. jelO-lm ALEXANDER G.

CAREY, Storekeeper. STORAGE WAREHOUSE FOR-FURNrrURET rates as low as any house in the oity: hauling to Warehouse free: packing, shipping, moving attended to. H. BOVVERS, 43 South Arlington ave. m29-lm "VITHARFAGE AND STORAGE oan be secured at reasonable rates at McCULLOCGH'S WHARP, foot of Howard street.

m31-lte OPENING OP FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Baltimore, May The Commissioners for Opening Streets, In accordance with the provisions of the Baltimore City Code, article 47, hereby give notice that they will hold their flrst meeting on niojiDAi. tne thirtieth day of June. at 10 o'clock A. at the OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, City Hall, to execute the powers and perform the duties assigned to and required of them in regard to CONDEMNING, OPENING AND STRAIGHTENING EUTAW STREET AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH B1DDLK STREET, in accordance with Ordinance No. 94 oi the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore.

Approved May 20, ItiOO. SAMUEL F. SHARRETTS, BAYLY K. KIKKLAND, LOUIS BECK, Commissioners. ROBERT F.

GREEN. Clerk. mrs-w5t MARBLE WORKS. JJUGH SISSON A SONS. 310 EA3T BALTIMORE STRESS, MONUMENTS, MONUMENTS.

GRAVESTONES, GRAVESTONES. MANTELS MANTELS TILE TILE ESTIMATES and DRAWINGS furnished free. PACKING FURNITURE. ETC I FURNITURE, Pianos, large Mirrors, securely packed for shipping; Furniture, carefully removed in the city: reference given. GEO.

D. MAGRUDER. 1001 West Fayette St. j2-lm INSURANCK. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO.

Office, No. 4 SOUTH STREET. Mures Property, in or out of the crtv, on faiwable tern. JOHN CUSHING, President. DIRECTORS.

Jas. C. P. Paine.iSol. Grf nsfelder Jas.

W. Klack. IJames Young. Wm. Baker, Jr, H.

H. Cauirhv. Isaac S. Georce. John Cushlnv.

Edwd. Connolly, Wm. J. Hooper, Dr. A.J.

Dalryna- rranx rncx, wm. r. uurns, Beni. F. Bennett.

Jos. H. Riemun. pie. W.8.G.

Williams. Michael Lilly, ev jjinj.tii., j. jiiiu ruiwrv, JOHN C. BOYD. Secretary.

tfr PEA BODY FIRE INSURANCK uusrAKi, OlTice SECOND STREET, adjoining the Post-office on the west. Short insurance for a day or longer period. THOM AS I. CAREY. President.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. JOHN IT. B. ATROBE, (RICHARD CROMWELL, JAMES CAREY, A. YlfaS BATES, JKS3K TYSON, ITU Tf'ta TllTTT'Ty A.

J. ULMAN. FRANCIS T. KING. JOSHUA li.

HARVEY. tfr RICHARD B. POST, Secretary. BALTIMORE FIRE INSUHaNCK COMPANY. Southwest corner of Soitth aid Wateu streets, INCORPORATED 187.

Insures against loss or damage by lire In theetty er country on the various descriptions of property. WM. C. PENNINGTON, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Francis T.

I. F. Nicholson. Her, Von Kaplf. IMendea Cohen, Harrison C.

G. Wilson. iW.Pink. Whvta, B. F.

Newcomer, Stewart Brown, Saml. H. Lyon. Wm. W.

Taylor.iGilmor Meredith, EAustlnJenklos tr MARION K. BURCH. Secretary. I FIREMEN'S INSURANCK COMPAN YOF bav 1 T1MORE. Established ik 1840.

Office on (As northoatt corner 0 South Slavs' Steont ttrmett. Insures all kinds of property at home or abroad against LOSS BY FIRE on very favorable terms. Insurance for a single day or for a longsr period. JAMES M. ANDERSON, President.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. M. Anderson, iHugh W. Bolton, James Bbnter, J.Alex.

Wm. H. Vlokery, (jeo. R. Berry, Jos.

Jas. Taylor, Wm. Whttelock, Win. Ueusbast George Frauok, A. Jos.

Myers, A. J. Albert Thus. J. Wilson, Win.

A. Bovd, J. Olnsy orris. Gus's A. DnrgervGuo.

A. Blake, Thornton RolilDJ D. E. WoodburnJas. R.

Clark, E. a. WOIJTE. Secretary. jJOHLER dt HURLBUTT.

WE HAVE REDUCEDTHE PRICE OF ALL TAPESTRIES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS THAT WE DO NOT INTEND TO DUPLICATE. THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE DESIRABLE GOODS AT CCST AND LESS THAN COST. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED OS RECOVERED DURING JULY AND AUGUST AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. CONTRACTS MADE NOW. NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES.

MOSQUITO CANOPIES, COMPLETE. $1 OO. AWNINGS, SLIP COVERS. SUMMER CUR TAINS. 14 NORTH CHARLES STREET.

m31-lm OMFOHT. NEATNESS AND STYL1S, COMBINED WITH DURABILITY AND MODERATE COST, ARE THE COMPONENT PARTS OF THE BLESINGER HAND-MADE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET. TENDER FEET. THEY POSSESS PECULIAR ADVANTAGES NOT FOUND IN ANT OTHER SHOE. They are made strictly according to the anatomy of the human foot, and will alleviate pain and cure defects iu and of the feet, such as corns, bunions.

Ingrowing niilsor a burning sensation of THE FEET. A special last made free of cost for all patrons de-slrinit to have their shoes made to order. LOUIS BLESINGER, INVENTOR AND SoTe MANUFACTUER OF HAND-MADE SHOES FOR TENDER FEhT, 231 NORTH EUTAW STREET. Goods shipped to all parts of the United States. Write for price list and rule for self-meaure-ment.

m-'7-im C1ARPETS. 200 PIECES TAP. BRCSSRL, laid at 75 cents; was II. I.ew prices on all goods. Carpets to make room for fall stock.

It will pay von to inspect our bargains. O. HERRING, SON'S 1 1 8 Js'orth Howard st GROCERIES. FRUITS. LTc! RIED FRUIT! DRIED FRUIT! CANNED TOMATOES.

CORN, BLUEBERRIES AND DAMsONS, To close out, cheap. I. BATORY i jelO-Zt Howard street, near Pratt. MUSICAL I-'HOROUGH TUITION IN MUSIC Hours nr jr idle by pupils leaving the citv are open for other pupils. Flf'v cent per lesson.

"VIOLIN, D. M. H. Mav; PIANO. GUH or BANJO, Miss Ella May.

828 NORTH HOWARD ST.je4-jt LON ZO J. MArSMVlcWlioOU 919 Madl-son avenue, near Biiidle. Summer Session begins MAY 15. Violin, Piano. Organ, Voice; $1J per uarter.

asy, prog resslye ju eth ds in 14-It EDUCATION. MISS L. KOPPE'S FROEBEL CLASS FOR THE TRAINING OF KINDERGARTNERS REOPENS OCTOBER 7. 1890. Early application de-slred at 17 33 North Charles street.

FINANCIAL DTvnExnsTilTu. EUROPEAN TRAVELERS AND FOREIGN BUYERS! THE CHEQUES OF THE CHEQUE BANK Are accepted as Cash by the Pursers and Chief Stewards on board the steamers of the Canard Steamship Company, the North German Lloyd steamers, the French Translantique steamers, the White Star and other lines. Also, by the principal Railway Companies in England, by 250 of the principal European Hotels, and by the leading Shopkeepers In all parts of Great Britain, in addition to their being cashed at upwards of 2,500 Banking Houses in Europe and elsewhere. No commission is made for cashing the Cheques, and they are sold at the current rate of exchange of the day. For full particulars apply to JOHN A.

HAM BLETON dt BANKERS, No. 9 South street. Agents for the Cheque Bank of London. t-7-t HAVE FOR SALE 1 5.000 CITV OF DANVILLE, 25,000 CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 5 PER CENT. BONDS.

FULL INFORMATION AS TO DEBT. POPULATION, TAXABLE BASIS. TOGETHER WITH LEGAL OPINION CONCERNING THESE ISSUES. WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. J.J.

NICHOLSON fc SONS. Bankers, Je6-lm 100 West Baltimore street. THE MARYLAND SAVINGS BANK, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND HOL-LIDAY STREETS, Baltimore, April 1S90. AN EXTRA DIVIDEND, at the rate of one per cent, per annum, will be paid on all deposits this Bank entitled to interest and represented by accounts remaining open at the close of the ensuing March 31. 1501.

which, with the usual annual nterest paid, will make the interest on said deposiis eoual to 4 per cent per annum-Deposits received in sums of one dollar and upwards. The Bank is open for business daily fexcept on San-days and holidays) from 10 o'clock A. M. to O'clock P. M.

W. H. BALDWIN, President. CALVIN S. SHPIVER.

First Vice-President. H. G. VICKERY. Second Vice-President.

DANIEL CLOUD, Treasurer. ml4-lrn DIRECTORS: H. H. BALDWIN, JR. CALVIN S.

SHRIVER. H. VICKERY. THOMAS C. BAiHOR.

THOMAS DEFORD. CLINTON P. PaINE. J. STONEBURNER.

W. J. C. DULANY. A.

PEARRE. GEORGE CATOR. ALONZO LILLY, JR. THEODORE MOTTU. rjHE CINCINNATL WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD REORGANIZATION.

DELIVERY OF NEW Holders of the Fanners' Loan and Trust Company certificates for all securities and stock deposited nnder the plan of reorganization, upon presenting the same at the Trust Company. Nc 20 illiam su. New York, on and after the 7th day of Msy will receive the new securities therefor as therein pro-Tided. CHARLES WEHRHANE. JOHN H.

DAVIS. EDWARD R. BACON, HENRY W. POOR, I. EDWARD HAMBLETON, Committee.

FRANK WALSH, Sec. glX PER CENT. O-YEAR COUPON BONDS KANSAS CITY BRIDGE AND TERMINAL RAILWAY CO. A limited number of these Bonds can be had at par and interest. A BONUS OF SO PER CENT.

OF STOCK is given with each bond. These securities are regarded as a FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT BY MANY CAPITALISTS IN BALTIMORE AND 1 NTH EASTERN STATES, and they have been taken as fast as issued. Parties holding CITY STOCK MATURING JULY 1 can exchange them for these bonds at market price. KOCHE COULTER, Bankers. je2-10t No.

8 South street. JOTICE. TO HOLDERS OF CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCK DUE JULY 1. 1890.

KNOWN AS THE CONSOLIDATED LOAN OF 180. Notice la hereby given that INTEREST ON THE ABOVE-NAMED STOCK WILL CEASE ON JUNE 30, 1890, and that the city will be prepared to redeem said stock on and after JULY 1. 1890. at the OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF THE CITY. tnSO-tjyl JOHN A.

ROBB, Register. QHATTANOOGA (TENN.TciTYBbNDS. WE OFFER 100,000 CHATTANOOGA CITY SO-YKAR 5 PER CENT. BONDS, ISSUED FOR STREETS AND SEWERS. Fall particulars at our office.

FISHER SHAW, Investment Bankers, 4 South Calvert st. mSO-tJell JS. NICHOLSON SONS. BANKERS. lOO WEST BALTIMORE STREET, Members of BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE, INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Accounts of BANKS. BANKERS AND MERCHANTS SOLICITED. We nay Special attention to Collection of Drafts and Notes. a9-3m TtTE OFFER FOR SALE OMAHA STREET RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT.

BONDS. Dne May 1. 1914. Interest payable May and November, at New York. The Omaha Street Railway is a consolidation of all the street railway properties of the city operated bv horse, cableand electric powers, comprising 7Vj miles trackage The consolidation gives the company the Dcneftt of three valuable franchises, extomllng over a period of forty years, and authorizes the use of any motive power except steam in any and all streets ot the city.

One important line of the road runs to and through South Omaha, a growing city of lo.mo people. The property represents a total cost of exclusive of the franchise and cable patents.whlch are verv valuable. The mortgage bonds outstanding are Net earnings for 189. 76. Price 9SLj and interest.

For further information apply to MIDDENDORF. OLIVER ml4-1m 313 East German street. fff MANCHESTER, CITY 3 MUU.Ul PER CENT. BONDS, ISSUED FOR PAVING AND STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Manchester is adjacent to Richmond, on the south aide of the James river.

Population about 11,000. Whole debt about S24S.000, being only per cent, of the attested value. The credit of the city is first class, and it has no floating debt. We have purchased this issue from the city and offer them for sale at 102Lj and accrued lnieret. m26-w8tn WILSON.

COLSTON CO. ELECTION NOTICES. MEETINGS. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MARYLAND TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY will be heid at the Office, 84 SOUTH STREET, Baltimore, on MONDAY, June 23, l'OO. for the purpose of ELECTING A BOARD OF ELEVEN DIRECTORS, and for the transaction of sucb other business as may be brought before the meeting.

J. I. COHEN, President. JNO. T.

MASON Sec. ProiTem. OFFICE OK THE CANTON COMPAN x. N. E.

COR. TOONE AND SECOND STS. Cajitoii, Baltimore Mav 24, 1300. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders nf the Canton Company of Baltimore that the ANNUAL EETINU 1 as required by the Charter and By-Laws) will be held at the office of the Company, corner of Toone and Second streets, Baltimore county, on the ilTH DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at 11 o'clock, for the Election of Nine Directors for the ensuing year. The Transfer Rooks of the Company will be closed on the 31ST INST, till after the Election.

WM. W. JANNEY. Secretary. rpH NNUAiTEETiNG OF THE STOCK-1 HOLDERS OF THE WINCHESTER AND ST AS BURG R.

CO. will beheld on WEDNESDAY, the rd day of July, at 12 o'clock at theB. AND O. CENTRAL Bl .1 LUjI NG.Balti more. Secretary.

EUTAW SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE. Baltimore. June 9. 1590. An Election will be held at the Bankinc-House of this institution on TUESDAY, the 17th instant, between the hours ot 12 o'clot noon and 1 o'clock P.

for TWENTY-FIVE DIRECTORS to manage the affairs of the Bank for the ensuing year. Je9- i Yi JL BUR S3, President BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. MONEY TO LOAN By "MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS' BUILDING AND LOAN repayable bv installment. Full value of each share advanced. No bonus.

Interest lessens as loan is reduced. Circular explaining plan can be had on application or sent by mall. inJo-lm SAMUEL T. MORGAN, Secretary, 433 Exchange Place, opposite Cnsloni-House. SILVER-PLATED WARE, ETC SILVER KANN A SONS-MANFG.

AND FACTORY AND SALESROOM, PLATED No 1 14 N. Howard St. je2-lm WARE. REFLATING. REPAIRING.

ETC. RELIABLE GOODS, GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES. YEAST POWDER. DREW'S YEAST POWDER is highly recommended by all good housekeepers for making light, digestible Biscuits, Bread, Cukes, Muffins and Wadles. Sold by all Grocers.

jeo-lui II OTEL EAGLE'S MERE AND COTTAGES. On ton the 4 1 (.,,., t- 11 A No malaria. No mosquitoes. Beautiful lake, fine boating and bathing, harming scenery, delightful rambles in yast forests. Fine orchestra.

Table and service of the first order. Circulars and terms address BREED INGHAM, jell-lm Regie's Mere. Sullivan countv. Pa. II OTEL TRAYMOReT ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. JeS-Sm HOTEL HOFFMAV W. W. GREEN CO. II ATLANTIC CITY Pennsylvania aveuue.

near beach! Open all the year. AU modern convenience. CALLOWAY EYAVS. PropTs. HOTEL MONTEREY ATLANTIC CITY ocean end of New York avenue.

Thoroughly comfortable throughout. je3-2m L. V. XKWrOMFIt II ADDOV HALL, ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC-CITY. N.

NOWOPEN. LEEDS A LIPPINCOTT. JeB-lm II OTEL BRIGHTON. HOTEL BRIGHTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. F. W. HEMSI.EY A SON.

JJOTtL CONANICU1, NEAR NEWPORT, P- OPEN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. A delightful summer home for families: ample grounds, always cool, perfect drainage, pure wat, r. f.ne vu-ws. boatim? and fhing. Address No.

546 Broad street. Providence, R. I. After June 20, Uotei Confiiiicut, Newport, I. O.

L. SLADER. Manager. TOWARD'S I.JCJC." or HARDY WHiTESUL-II PHUR SPRINGS. will open JUNE 18.

Hotel remodeled, eulareed and refurnished: Sulpur Baths and Bowling Allevs: Daily Mail. For termand circulars address HOWARD'S L'CK Howard's Lick. Hardy or Mooreiicld Va. ui2i-tje24 UOTKL HKNLOPEN. REHOBOTH BEACH.

OPENS JUNE 2. In All Its appoint nients. For particulars address M. I-. CI TINO.

jeni-zm II YGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general attention. Terms les for the accommodations, entertainments and amusements given than at any of its prestige In the United Slates. Music twice a dav by the cel-hrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly bops. Safest and most delightful surf batii-ine on the roast; good siiiiilig, tishinrr and drivtne.

Freriurnt pretence of foreign and American ships-of-war: dailv inspections, drills, parades, cannon and rilie target practice. A broad exr-nnse of salt water surround Old Point Comfort; hence thore are no land breezes, no malaria, no bav fever, no oppressive heat. The evenings are dclijhtful and tlie nights pool and refreshing. The most charming marine views iu the world." Send for descriptive panipiib-t. F.

N. PIKE. Manager. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDFORD. PA.

In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsurpassed. High altttudf, cool niiiiits. No malaria nor inosauitoe. As a curative afrent the water has no eoual.

All amusements. Toerire's famous orchestra. Hotel enlarged, improved and newlv furnished. OPENS JUNE 12. Circulars on application.

L. B. DUTY. Manager. ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PENNSYLVANIA, 1,500 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER.

2t, HOURS' RIDE FROM BALTIMORE, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. WILL OPEN JUNE 81. Write for circular and terms. M. A MILNOR, HOWARD S.

MILNOB, Proprietor, Manager, Elue Ridge Summit, Pa. tjyll MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS, Over Rockfish Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains, 1.996 feet above the level of the sa: fine views: a delightful Summer Resort; cheap board: strona Iron Sprines. Many attractions to the invalid, pleasure-seeker and family; of easy access. Address MESSRS.

MASSIE m20-lm Afton. Va. ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. PENNSYLVANIA, l.KOO FEET ABO-E TIDEWATETL 2s, HOURS RIDE FROM BALTIMORE, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 81. Write for circular terms.

M. A. MILNOR, HOWAP.D MILNOR, Proprietor, Manager. 330 NORTH CHARLES STKLET.mli-lme OCNTAIN COTTAGE. DEER PARK, ON AND O.

R. R-. Affloni; the ALegany Mountains, three thousand feet above tide-water: one of the most charmirLJ regions of Marvland. Open JUNE 1. For particulars apply to MISS M.

A. EARNS. mao-lm Dear park. Md. CIONGRLSS HALL.

OCEAN CITY. WILL OPEN JULY 1. Literal management in everjihing appertaining to the comfort of their guests. Excellent bome-like table. Bathing unsurpassed.

Good boating, gunning and fishing. Terms $-S and flO per week. SELBY. POWELL at CO. STOCKTON HOTEL.

CAPE MAY. N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. Cuisine and Appoinment of the Highest Order.

OPENS JUNK 30. F. THEG. WALTON, Prop. Mr.

A. B. Dermis will be at "Hotel Rennert" June 10 and II with plans. tc. or will call at residence.

SHELDON HOUSK, SHELDON HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY. NEW MANAGEMENT. CAPACITY 400. OPEN JUNE 1.

Elevator. Special Prices to Families. C. LEFLER. XT ARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.

BATH VA. Many improvements and a Superior Cnisine; most delightful Pool on the continent: hot and cold Sulphur Baths, ranging from 70 to 12 degrees. A si-eeiffc for C-oat, JUusuJum, Sciatica and kindred diseases. Infallible remedy for Pyepeviia. The usual amusements.

Fine ball-room. Good band. je9-lm THOS. J. GLOVER, Manager.

TJW HOTEL ALDINE, near Ohio 1 Atlantic City. 50 to i pV day. to J14 per week: no finer Kbase at these ras. Send for pamphlet, wiih cut of Hotel, diagram of each sleeping floor, rricelist. Ac H.

D. EASTMAN, of Prop 10-lm THE CELEBRATED ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, indorsed by the Medical Society of Virginia, as well as by other medical authorities of the United States and Europe, are now open THE YEAR ROUND. Capacity. 1.S00; rates. $.0 to ITu per month, according to location of room and length of stay: elevation, 2.foo feet.

Taraphlets can be had at A. S. Shafer A Sons. Lilly, Rogers A or br addressing the undersigned RAILROAD THF.OfGH TO THE SPRINGS. GEORGE L.

PEYTON. Managing Director, formerly (for sixteen rears) managing partner of the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. je7-lm THE ELKTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE, Atlantic City. N.

J. Open all the year. Terms moderate. aiV2m MRS. E.

WILE. RIGHT HOUSE. REHOBOTH BEACH. Will reopen JUNE 18. 1890.

For circulars address WALTER BURTON, Manager. jei-lra START VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. jeS-lm MISS HARRISON. ATLANTIC HOTEL.

OCEAN CITY, WILL OPEN JULY 1. 1890. Largest house, good bathing, fishing, gunninsr, boating on the bayaDa no mosquitoes. Old popular prices restored. For circulars, Ac, address T.

P. WELCH, Manager. je2-lm ASBURY PARK. N. J.

COLEMAN HOUSE. Directly on the beach. The leadinr hotel in tbe place. Will open SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1890.

First-class Stable. Rates, diagrams and information of W. A. SHAFER, Managing Clerk. J.

E. RALPH, Proprietor, Asbury Park. 1 OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, GRE AT NORTH MOUNTAIN, NEAR WINCHESTER. VA. OPEN JUNE 19.

Circulars, with all information, at this Office and at Sbafer's Mineral Water Depot, North Charles st, Baltimore. Address, for Rooms, A. S. PRATT. Proprietor, mS-Im Sun Building.

Washington. P. C. BAY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 14.

Location unsurpassed. First-class accommodations. Transient rates. J2 to $3 00 per day. Weekly rates, $12 00 and upward.

Special rates for families. WILLIAM MEZICK. Superintendent. my21-t20 Bay Ridge, Md. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATH.

HAMPSHIRE W. ISO MILES FROM BALTIMORE 115 FROM WASHINGTON, WITH ITS SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS. SUPERB SUMMER CLIMATE. In a beautiful mountain region. Just the spot to lay lie'e weary tfutcfi and have a lovely summer home.

For medical and other testimony send for pamphlet. aS9-2m W. H. SALE. Proprietor.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. ST. CHARLES HO TEL. (in clve proximity to the celebrated hatht.) having been completely refurnished, is NOW OPEN for reception of guests.

For further information address as above. mSl-lOt CHARLES P. JACK A BRO. SEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. Open all the year. Much improved. New sun parlors.

Hot sea water baths in the house. Elevator. je3-lm CHARLES EVANS. BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 25.

The Office is now open in PARLOR 117. CARROLLTON HOTEL. FROM 10 A. TILL 3 P. FOR THE ENGAGEMENT OF ROOMS.

Those who engaged rooms last season will please call and make DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS. myl-2m J. P. SHANNON. Manager.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FREDERICK COUNTY, VA. WILL BE OPEN 1ST OF JUNE FOR THE SEASON: ten minutes' drive from railroad station over a splendid road to hotel, and ice in the greatest abundance. athered from my pond. For medical aud other testimony send for pamphlets-11126-lin E. a JORDAN, Proprietor.

DFER PARK. DROEGE COTTAGE will be open for Guests the 18TH OF JUNE. For terms inquire of MRS. E. OVERMAN, 037 street, Washington.

D. je5-6t COBB'S ISLAND. VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RESORT, IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. Increase of hotel accommodations, new buildings and other improvements: the finest beach and surf battling in the world: snipe shooting, fishing and boat sailing unsurpassed. Can be reached deliy from North or South by N.

Y-, P. and N. R. R. Passengers going to Cobb's Island must stop at Cobb's Station.

Trains We will meet the 11.27 A. M. North-bound train and the 5.1S P. M. train.

Southbound, at Cobb's Station. Passengers transferred to Island bv steamer. Terms, 2 50 per day, S12 per week. t40 per month. Hotel Physician.

FortuxtUer information address je6-2m A. F. COBB, Proprietor. rpOLCHESTE HOTEI A Wi open for the season JUNE FIRST. (Special rates earlv In June.) For terms or other information apply to DR.

O. II PAXSON, Supu, ml4-lm Tolchester. Kent county, Md. rtARLTON" 1 mile from Charlottesville. "Ss mile from Montlcello: everything first-class; splendid fishing and fox-huntini; open all year.

For rates Ac. address f-H. RAWLlNGS.Propr. mlS-lm 4 RANDALE SPRINGS. BEDFORD, PA.

tion unsurpassed, perfect drainage; unexcelled cuisine; opens early in UN t. ml 2-1 1 ALSIP A SMITH, Props. THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

REMAINS OPEN TH ROCGHOUT THE Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea-water baths. al-3m A. B. ROBERTS. CtHATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL, 1 GREEN SPRING VALLEY, MD.

Open for Guests MAY 80. Purchase round trip ticket at reduced rate) including dinner. Finest appointed Summer Hotel (accommodations for 300) in Maryland. Six springs of pure water; onespriug flows half million gallons water per day. Send for Descriptive Book.

my23-lm W. L. STORK, Owner. Baltimore. THE ALBION HOTEL, (EUROPEAN PLAN READ AND CATHEDRAL STREETS, OPEN ALL THE SUMMER.

Especially low rates will be made (from June to rptember) to Gentlemen whose families are leaving tbe city for the summer. (See ''Ad" under Boarding.) my5-ia 1ROSPECT PARK HOTEL, ATSK'ILL. N. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY. June Zi.

A thoroughly first-class Summer Revrt, situated in a larre and beautiful Park, feet aoove and overlooking Hudson river: superb scenery. Thonnnds tetliv to the pure mountain air and healtiifulness of the location, Hotel has been completely renovated: new and modern plumbing: no mow-nitM malaria. f.or.Xlr?nIar'- terms. Ac, address PROSPECT PARK HOTEL COMPANY. J-f J.

EAGLET, Mansjer. EER PARK AND OAKLAND, DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, O-V THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIE3. S.OOO FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 21. 1830.

SEASON OPENsTuNK 21. 1890. These famous mountain resorts, situated at the summit of the Alleghsnies and directly upon the mala line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, hay tbe advantage of its splendid vestibuled express train service both east and west, and are therefore readily accessible from all parts ot the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during the season. RATES, $GO, $75 A MONTH, ACCORDING TO LOCATION.

All communications should be addressed to GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS. Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels. Cumberland. up to Jane to: after that date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county.

Md. I fHTKINtlHAM VA.) SPRINGS. ith- rnmfort and low rates. Plenty Ics) and Milk. Circulars Ad.lrws jeMil E.

B. HOPKINS, McGaheysvUle. Ts. yHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Wi VA.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN FOR THE SKASOTl. Elevation 2,000 feet above the level of tbe sea. Unsurpassed summer climate. Accommodation flrrt-clas. Splendid railroad service.

Llegaut vestibule trains. For information inquire at GENERAL TICKET OFFICES, or address ni2i-lm B. F. EAKLE. Sapcrintesdent.

"I 7 IQ BERKLEY Hr.TELl R90? I tO The nearest anl mo-st accessible report to Baltimore. Lowest railroad raTes ever riven. Tbe l.Vid Season of this famous Hea'tri and Summer Resort opens JUNE 15 under entirety nrw vtnay-fnent New, eleg-tint and spacious Bath and tiling Pools; station ouiy five minutes' walk from hotel; fine Muic. iHn' and service unor-rasr-d. Rates a heretofore.

For at KKbITT HHE. Wahtnrois. or to H. L. Fi ALL, Proprietor.

B-r ley fpr in Va. nr-1 1 FL'RXITCRK. ETC JJENRY w. JENKINS SONS. NO.

31 STREET. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OCR NEW STOCK OF CRETONNES JUST RECEIVED. FRENCH AND ENGLISH. MADRAS. FLORENTINE.

SILK AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. LINEN AND FOR SLIP COVERS. INTERIOR WOODWORK FURNITURE. No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. C1AS3ARD A FACT UP.

FRS OFMOTTiT PROOF MLK. PLUSH. TAPESTRY. HAIRCLOTH PARLOR FURNITURE; OLID VALUK; durable. 7 N.Charles.

203 N. Howard St. ui21-lm Tj RIAHPOLLACK, 315 NORTH HOWARD STREET. WE ARE EEGINXING TO GET INTO SHAPE AGAIN AND ABLE To SHOW GuuDS BETTER. HAVE JUST PUT ON OUR NEW FLR3t NEW IRON BEDSTEADS AND CRIBS.

NEW BKASs BEDSTEADS. NEW OAK AND 1GTH CENTURY SUTT9. NEW PoRCH KCm KEKS. NEA- REED KOCKKRa IN 16TH CENTURY FINISH NEW CHIFFONIKIl NEW CHINA CASES. Before leaving town for the summer md us yowr Parlor Suits to be recovered, to be rema'ie, yonr Furniture to be repaired and refioisced.

We can do it cheaper during d-iil summer months, and will keep fur vu uiul r.iai-ni,w.fl-l URIAH A. PoLLACK. DEVTISTR. DR. GALE.

Norib Greene rt EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN by a ne--. application: only L-Dit nsii.f lt ExtriCtitg siita Gas a sreclaiiy. trraduote oi Dentisiry. Uii.H.iLA. GILL DENTISTS.

X. W. corner HanoTer on i Lombard sts. ESTABLISHED 18-8. sia-wsisi DR.

F. KOERNER. I'ENTIST. 433 Sooth Loo maklnr for t- a set; Goid Ftii-iLgil up: Silver 1-uliiig 5u tc. Teeth without mii-lHi ATE IMPROVEMENT.

TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN: bem method ever ued for aiL Set of Teeib for i-i. The S. guaranteed. I S. Dc-K-SLY.

Graduate of Dentistry. 813 N. noardsije-lra R. WM. H.

WIL LIAMS. I7vt; st. 1 ate" of'W North Eutaw street. REMOVED TO 32 2 WEST SARATOGA STREET, second door corta-east of Eutaw street iul-r3 5T3 DR. J.

W. WELH. Lr cf 920. bits re-Tr3moved to 8 22 W. FAYETTE Sets of Tee-h.

and Go i-i Ftlisnga. up. Teeth extracted pii by a p.ication.A ii wor uaraL.ecd-Grad gate of EW AND SECOND-HAND CYU.N LEit A.VD JOB PRINTING PRUNES FOR SALE CHEAP. One IMPP.OVDD 34X50 COTTRFLL CYLINDER PKESS. wr.h air springs and tapeiss One IMP ROVED CAMPPELL 4-EOLLES CYLINDER 1-LLS, wiia springs and tameless delivery.

One NEW 33X47 IMPROVED PCOTT PEFSS, with air springs and tr-rle5 dehverv. One 1SX19 O. S. GORDON, witii throw-oJ and stam fixtures. One 10X15 O.

S. GORDON. steam ftiinres. One 7X11 S. G0KD0N, with ream Extcr- One 7X11 UNIVERSAL PEEss.

wiii fonaiarm and sieens fixture. One 7-COL. WASHINGTON HAND PKFSS. one 2-h' p.5e fower baxtzr engine ait boiler. Alo.

a rock of NEW PRESSES AS9 PAPER CUTTERS tve price MENGEL'S TYPE FOUNDRY. 111 Er: German street. near Calvert street. jell-3l A A SACRIFICE Sew MAIL SAFETY EI- CYCLE, Imo P. O.

BOX 910, city. It FOR SALE Thoroughbred Blatk-and-Tpn PUP-P1ES: beauties. 807 GEORGE STREET. If FOR SALE A HALF LOT IN GEEENMOUNT. HOEY.

P. O. Station, East Baltimore. jelHit FOR ALE FF DAN OTH ER POXES, from 25c. to GEO.

WILLI A 10 North Charles street. jell-ite FOR SALE CHEAP POOL TABLE and PIANO, in first-class order. Address POOL, TABLE 44, Sun office. jell-st FOR SALE Handsome BABY CARRIAGE; will sell chenn; in perfect order. 207 NiRIH CENTRAL AVENUE.

FOR SALE A forty-flve-foot centre-board, cabin SLOOP YACHT. Inquire of WALTER CRaGER. Ariel Boat Club House.fool of Light street. F'OR SALE A 50-inch NEW RAPID BICYCLE, in splendid condition; tbe be-t cfer taken. Ab-plvto B.

FAISTEXHAMER, It 437 Forrest street FOR SALE 48-INCH BICYCLE, in good condition; best Oder takes it; a bargain. Address 45. Sun office. jelo-it FOR SALE New RAPID SAFETY F.ICYCLE. In a No.

1 condition. Apply to EOLOSON BROi, 1525 Wel Baltimore, st. jelv-st FOR SALE NEW RAPID SAFETY, rood as new, 95. BALTIMORE CYCLE COMPAXY. 116 North Howard street.

it OR SALE HUNTING DOGS, highest breeding; Gordon and Irish Setter PUPS. Address a D. JOLLIFFK, jelO-et Norman, Va. OR PALE SPRINGFIELD PORTABLE KN-GINE on wheels, e-borse power, nearly new; will sell for less than half price. A.

L. CLAYTON. Manager, 831 Greenmount avenue. jeo-lm FOR SALE SODA FOUNTAINS, new am! second-' hand, cheap ou installments: also Soda and Svres supplied. Apply to MARYLAND BOTTLTNQ HOUSE, 430 North Front street ni21-lin FOR BALE Old BRICKS, cleaned and piled la three piles, on McElderry.

near Chester sv; also, about 50 feet CURBSTONE. CHARLES SHIPLEY, 217 Courtland street FOR SALE iH. P. BAXTER ELECTRIC MOTOR, but little used. Also, large BALING PRESS, in good order.

B. a NORMAN A I XX, Light and Conway sts. je-6t TT-ANCY POULTRY. Eggs for Hatching, Broilers. I Incubators.

Brooders, Pigeons. Canaries, Pet Ktock, Spratl's Foods and Medicines for Dogs, Cats, Ac, Books, Papers, Cages, Wire Nettlne, Grain, Canada Peas, Ac, Ac, for sale by T. W. HOOPER dt 4 2 3 West Fran kiln street. mb-12m ARNESS CHEAP EXPRESS, 20, hand-made, brass mountln: Track.

15. special banrain: Buggy and Carriage, f5 to 15. Several Sets of Sec-oad-nand cheap. SMITH, SS North Poppletonst. CHEAP A L.

Free-burning, SMALL iCUT COAL, at ii per ton, delivered. ni7-lm BROWN BROS, Telephone 1368. 13 North Hollldayst, COAL AND WOOD. Bottom prices. SmaU Not, $3 75 per ton.

Other grades cheap. Prompt delivery. McELMOYLE A BKO-, Snrp and Montgomery sts. Telephone 1240. myS4-lm OLD NEWSPAPERS BY THE HUNDRED OK THOUSAND AT THE COUNTER OF TUTS "WOOD.

Pine, 4, J3 50, $3 25, $3 and $2 75; Oak, ff $3 25 and $3 60 per cord, sawed and delivered; Pine and Oak Kindling, any desired length. Full measure guarauteed. A. J. BEEDEE, Reeder Dock.

Telephone 31. jelO-lm erJ-INCH BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP. Can OO be seen from 6.30 to P.M. at 1041 GCIL-FORD AVENUE. jel0-2t CO TPC FOR CORD PINE WOOD, sawed i and delivered; OAK, $3 2rj; PINE, sawed and split, (Kindling,) 13 5.

This Wood is as good as others charge 1 more per cord for. Small NUT COAL, $4. We are booking orders and delivering Coal at prices guaranteed tbe lowest for tbe summer. Telephone sS 2. H.

L. THOMAS A SON. 3235 Boston street. jeS-lm BSj A SPLENDID UPRIGHT PIANO, good fy5fij maker, will be sold for want of use; made by a Piano-maker for his own use. CHAa.

SCHUL, 1803 East Fayette street. jell-t EOR SALE Fine ESTEY ORGAN, suit-rLr-illable for chapel or private house. Address 783, Sun office. jel0-2t TTttTSSES- USE THE WATER PAD AND HARD RUBBER TRUSSES for comfort. They are Hfiht.

cleanly, and can be worn while bathing. We also make all kinds of Apparatus and Braces for Deformities. F. ARNOLD A SON, je7-lm 15 Hopkins Place. WE OFFER THE LARGEST AS8OHT- OF TRUSSES, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Syringes, Crutches.

Artificial Human Eves, and all Instruments for Deformities. Our superior manufacturing facilities and comfortable fiuinr apartments, together with over 20 years of practical experience, should invite every one in need of our goods to csill upon us. Competent Lady attendant. CHA3. WILLM3 N.

W. corner Howard and Saratoga streets- m21-lm FOR HIRE. BALTIMORE TRANSFER At? BT 13 av TALLY-HOS. BAND WAGONS, BUSES ANO 1 PARK PHAETONS. Special attention to the movement of passeneere ana baggage and freights of all fcindi Estimates made ur hauling, hoisting and shinpini S.ies aud heavymacainary.

GEIiiAS suit fT "GAR RI SONTTlE CO ST 5 L7-W IXTJ WCaetMAKE THE SEASON OF 1890. eotu-5L I 2. meucing April 1 and ending October I. at the stables of the owner, eight, miles from Baltimore, ou the Reistersto road: terms $50 tbe season, $20 onT for cash, with return privilege. For further particulars address CHAS.

I. COCKEV, Garrison Stock Farm. Pikesvtlle. Md. THE CELEBRATED STALLIONS ZWANOK.

a full-bred Orl.iff trotter, and CHIR thoroughbred Arabian. iHtlh im ported from Imperial Stable at Moscow, Ruwia. by the late Thos. Winans, will be at "XII CHI country residence of late Mr. Winans.

ou road: terms r-'O: to insure, A.Lirr PUTKU MURRAY, Wetheredvllie. ur apply at 803 61. PALL aTKLif. a-i-ui Tb Smt wiS not ts raffnfJ. Innervation xf fx" rrtvrtvfj toIw stomps UuU purpose are inclosed.

i Tm f5TTPi.EMTtw or Tub Bus today con-laiaa Washington oorrespondence. special dispatches, the) piweedLuiT" of the city coun-ell yesterday, etcv The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales by Matthews Ss Kirkland, Taylor Creamer, rVshwafc. Beekenbang-h Co, Wm. Seemul-ler Co, Edward Soper Sc Out-of-Town Salem Sewing- Maohhoss, Steamboat Llaeajttallroad Llaea. Vf ht this City Had to Sell at Pad That the city has been victimized In the sale of tte Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock Is a matter too plain for discussion.

That it was g-ood policy for the city to sell Its stock and apply the proceeds to the reduction of the funded debt Is not a discovery or sus-frostion of today or of yesterday. There have been times, not remote, when the common stock- of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bus been quoted largely above paras hijrh as $200 per share. Large sales have been made at figures considerably above par. That it was the interest of the ottr to oU, and also of the trustees ot the Johns Hopkins University to soil, when these hiph flgnres could have been obtained is not a suggestion of the wisdom that comes after the fact. It was suggested and urged when the opportunity was presented.

No doubt the throwing upon the market at any time of suoh large blocks of stock as the city's or the university's holdings, separately or oorablned, would have had the effect of depressing the market price, and it may be admitted therefore that neither city nor university could probably ever have realized the highest prices given for the stock. Uut there is no shadow of doubt that the Bity oould have sold in the past at a price considerably above rar. Why has the oity bin unable now, when the business and the prospects of the road are better than for many years past, to realize any better price than $100 per share? Tho influences and the men who prevented both tho citv and university from realizing the high prices at which the stock sold in former years are perfectly well known. It Is not assuming too much to say that it Is precisely the same influences exerted. If not by the same men, still in the same interest, which have forced the city to soil at S100 a share today.

As we said on Monday, the "deal" which has resulted in transferring the control of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and its future management to an unknown syndica-Lo, represented bv Mr. Edward R. Bacon, of New York, has boon skillfully engineered. It required perfect harmony and co-operation between those who proposed to buy and those who had the power to force the city to sell at a price to suit the buyer. This is just what lias been done.

The situation was perfectly plain. There wore three large blocks or holdings the acquisition or control of which was necessary to a control of tho road. Except for the purpose of acquiring suoh control, it was no object to anybody to buy the city's stock. Theso holdings wore the city's stock, tho stock owned by the university (15,000 (hares) and the stock belonging to the Gar-rot testate, (say pharos,) the hitter con-(rollcd by trustees, Mr. Charles F.

Mayer, president of tho road, being one of the trustees. There can be little doubt that it was tho discovery that au option at least had been secured by the parties represented by Mr. Bacon upon tho (lurrott stook and the university stock which made tho acquisition of the city's stock by any other parties useless ana futile, and drove every other possible competitor or bidder out of the field and forced the city to sell its stock at par. The city was simply "squeezed" in the transaction. It was cleverly, ingeniously done.

It has cost the city the difference between pur and tho fair value of its stock, which, upon tho basis of $110 per share, is or upon the basis of Finance Commissioner I'ratt's present valuation of the stock, at per shore, Either sum would bo a handsome profit for the manipulators and engineers of this new financial scheme, ut tho expense, of the city, to divide. What have the representatives of tho city to say upon the subject? The Scn, when it has plain facts to deal with. Is not to be deterred in a matter so nearly affecting the public interests from n-king plain questions. It fought the gas monopoly, and fought it successfully when that scheme had the support of some of the most respectable "financial" people of the city, some of whom, by a curious coincidence, happen to tie largely interested in and benefited by the sacrifice of the city's stock in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at par. We say "sacrifice" because there isn't a man in the city whoso opinion upon the matter is worth having who will not say that the stock is worth mora than par and should have sold for more, and there isn't an honest man who will not say that the city conld have got the fair value of the stock if all competition and possibility of competition had not been adroitly prevented by the very people who will now divide the city's lows as their profit.

Tho city has been "skinned," and the people lti and out of office who have done It and Buffered it to be done dare not deny It, and Tub iCN will not be deterred from making the charge plainly and the facts apparent, though "Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart" and the whole mongrel and subsidized pack snarl and bito at its heels. A Lot of Taiiipf Refohm Coxvehts. The pi-ogress of clear thinking among our manufacturers is Illustrated by the organization and work of tho Wool Consumers' Association, which numbers in its ranks a largo proportion of the live manufacturers of woolens in the Eastern and Middle States. The object of the association is to Becure a reduction or the entire abolition of the tariff tax on imported wool. This tax, says the association in a circular it has just sent out, Interferes so much with a prcper selection Of material that it is now impossible to compete with foreign manufacturers in our own market, to say nothing of the foreign market.

Under the high tariffs of tho last twenty-three years the manufacturers of clothing wools and combing wools have been heavily handicapped, and yet the wool-growers, for whose benefit these tariffs have been laid, have realized no higher prices thau before. On tho contrary, the hijrh duties have positively injured our wool-growerg. If foreign wool required for mixing with home-grown wool were made free, the demand for the latter would increase and the price would advuuee. This is not a mere assumption, but is the plain teaching of our past tariff history. The price of wool has been Invariably higher, the record shows, during periods of low duties on wool than It has been during periods of high duties.

Our present high duty has prevonted our manufacturers from getting the varied supply required for making the goods demanded by buyers, thereby displacing American as well as foreign wool, which would otherwise have been consumed in American mills. The foreign manufacturer alone has profited by our absurd duties on wool. This Is Been in the extent of the Importation of foreign fabrics. Tho European manufacturer has been able, by reason of our exclusion from the foreign wool market, to buy his raw material cheaper than he could otherwise have done, and consequently has been able to sell to us his finished product cheaper than he could otherwise have done. With free wool from abroad our factories would greatly increase their production of goods, with benefit to all concerned.

The increased demand for domestic wool to mix with the foreign article would raise the price of both, while at (the same time the people would get their clothing cheapened almost to the whole extent of the tax removed. At present tho American manufacturer of carpets is burdened with au oppressive tax of from twenty-four to thirty per cent, on carpet wools, though practically no carpet wool is grown in the United States. Our farmers could not produce such wools if they would, and would not if they could, tho sheep from which thoy are shorn not being valuable for mutton. The flesh of the eheep is for our farmers the chief consideration, and they will never with to raise worthless mutton in order to produce cheap carpet wools. Tho burden now resting upon carpet manufacturers and other consumers of wool being very destructive to business, many of them, good protectionists and Fhiladel-phians though they are, have been ruined by it.

The list of recent failures iu the woolen industries ail over the country Is phenomenally long, and every week adds to its length. The McKinlcy bill, should it become a law, would still further add to the difficulties of the situation. The demand of the wool consumers for free wool is therefore the cry of an interest that is menaced with destruction. It has been slow to see the truth about "protection" as applied to raw materials, but now that it has opened its eyes to part of a great error, there is hope that It will ultimately look all the facts in the fuce. Thb Tbct! Feeling or Brave Men.

At a mooting of Confederate veterans in Staunton, Monday, Captain James Bumgardner, a prominent lawyer, spoke of hi3 experience at Lafayette, national Decoration Day. Captain Bumgardner was there attending a law case. The commander of the troops taking part in the celebration found out that Captain Bumgardner wus an old Confederate soldier, when be bought him out and gave the Captain a front seat, remarking that an old Confederate veteran who had discharged bis duty faithfully was entitled to a trout seat among them and anywhere. In general order read before the G. A.

R. the last words of Btonewall Jackson some lines from "Obara's Bivouac of tho Dead" were used. Captain Bumgardner used these incident to show the true feeling of the brave men and soldiers of the North. This is creditable to the Grand Army oommandor, and in striking contrast with some recent frothy utterances of men who did not fire a gun during the recent civil war. Tub Emmitsburg Chronicle's Birthday.

With its Friday lssuo tho Chronicle, published at Emroitsburg, ML, by Paul Motter. entered upon the twelfth year of its existence. The Chronicle Is gratified at the support and encouragement it has received In tho community, and it begins its twelfth year with every promise of prosperity. MARRIED. FERNALD SIMON.

On Monday evening, June 9, at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 1119 Linden avenue, by Rev. Mr. Weld, of the First Independent Christ Church.

HENRY T. FERNALD, of Amherst, to MINNA R. SIMON, of Baltimore. SNYDER ARE. On June 4, by Rev.

Charles S. Albert. JOHN L. SNYDER and LIZZIE HARR. both of Baltimore.

MV.itJHi!pM'?V.t?. 'JM DIF.I). BRTjCK. On June 9, JULIA beloved wife of the late John M. Bruce.

Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence. No. 86 West Pratt street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, June 11 fit two o'clock BUCK. In Bos'ton, June 10, WILLIAM H. son of the late John M.

and Mary B. Buck. CHANCE. Departed thiR life, on June 10, after a short illness, MARINAS CHANCE, in the 70th year of his ace. Dne notice of the funeral will be gi ven.

CHILLS. On June 10, 1S90, CHAKLOTTA. aged 1 year, youugest daughter of Charles M. and Sallie C. Childs.

Sweetly sleeping. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. No. 604 East Eager street, on Thursday afternoon, at i.30 o'clock. Interment private.

DEPKINS. Suddenly, on loth June, HENRY aged B3 years. beloved husband of Catharine Depkins. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No.

19-24 Canton avenue, on Friday morning, June IS, at eight o'clock, thenee to Saint Michael's Ciiurch, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of his soul. DONALDSON. On lOtn June. Mrs. ELIZABETH DONALDSON, widow of Samuel I.

Donaldson. DCNKIN. At Westfield, N. on 8th June, 1390, LEVIN HALL DtJNKIN, in the 22d year of bis age, son of Levin H. and Kate E.

Dunk ill. Interment at Westfleld. ELLIOT. At 3 SO A. on June 10, 1S90, FRANK ELLIOT, in the 66th rear of his age.beloved husband of Lena Elliot.

Chicago, (Illinois,) Philadelphia and Chambersburg (Penna.) papers please copy, The relatives and friends of the family are respect-full invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence. No. 117 South Clberty street, Thursday moraine, at nine o'clock. FONVILLE On Monday, June 9, 1890, ALEXANDER J. FONVILLE, in the 01st year of his age, a native of Lyons, France.

Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Frank Richardson, No. 812 South Gilruor street, on this (Wednesday) afternoon, June 11, at 4.30 o'clock. Interment private. GREEN Suddenly, on Sunday, 8th June, at 10.R0 A. HORACE A.

GREEN, in the 48th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 121 North High street, on this Wednesday, at 10 A. M.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HOLLIN3. On June 9, BRIDGET, a native of the countv Galwav. Ireland, widow of the late Thomas Hollins. R.

P. Her funeral will take place from her late residence. No. 135-2 Wnatcoat this (Wednesday) morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St Gregory's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repoe of her fiouL Relatives and friends are invited to attend. KNIGHT.

On June 8, at 9 P. FRANCIS ANN, in the 55th year of her age, beloved wife of Thomas Knight. Past her sufFerins, past her pain. Cease to weep, for tears are vaiu; Calm the tumult of thy breast. For she who suffered is at rest.

Her funeral will take place from her late residence. No. 1515 Burrougn street, this Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited. McCAVLLEY.

On Sunday, June after a bTief illness, ELLA BLANCHE, aged 31 years and 11 months, beloved wife of Robert L. McCaulley, and only and beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary A. McDowell. Relatives and friands of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No.

319 Alsquith street, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock. McCREA. On l'Hh June. ROBERT CLARENCE, the infant eon of Walter S. and Marie L.

McCrea, of Lawson, Colorado. Pittsburg and Colorado papers plr-ase copy. I The funeral will take place from the residence of his uncle, Peter Donnt. No. 900 P.attery avenue, on Thnrs'lav afternoon, June 12.

at three o'clock. MEDItfGER. Suddenly, on June 8, LYD1A, wife of the late Frederick Medinger. uneral from her late residence. No lfi0 Latrobe street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clot-k.

Interment at Loudon Park Cemtterv. MEZICK. On June 10, at Bay Ridge. MAGGIE C. beloved wife of William Mezlck.

and daughter of Margaret and the late John Keraiode. Funeral will take place from No. 331 WestBiddle street, on Thursnav morning, at nine o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. MEZICK.

On June 10, MAGGIE C. KERMODE. beloved wife of William Mezick, and daughter of the late John Kermode. Due notice of the funeral will be given. MILLER, On loth of Juue.

after a short illness, JOSEPH, aged months and 6 days, youngest child of Isaac and Fannie Miller. His funeral will take place from bis parents' residence. No. 5u0 South Paca street, today, at 3 P. M.

OLLO Y. Departed, this life, on June 10 JOHN JOSEPH, aged 16 days, twin child of Lawrenoe and Jennie Mollov. PARKS. On Jnne 10. at 7.50 o'clock A.

JAMES EDWIN, aged 2 years and 3 months, beloved son of James L. and Lydia A. Parks. The little crib is einptv now. The little clothes laid bv, A mother's hope, a father's Joy In death's cold arms doth lie-Go.

little pllerini, to thv home On yonder blissful shore; We miss thee here, but soon will come Where thou hast gone before. by bis parents. His funeral will take place from the residence of his parenta, No. 1239 Bayard street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Ave o'clock. RICH RS.

On 9th June, NICHOLAS RICHERS, in tne 9oth year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend thefn-neral services, at his late residence, No. 719 South Charles street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Interment private. RUCKLE.

On June 10, l90.Mrs. ELIZA RUCKLE, in the 01ft year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence, on Thursday afternoon, June 12, at five o'clock. SCHAUM The remains of ANNETTA SCHACM will be buried this (Wednesday) afternoon, June 11, at 2.30 o'clock, from the vault at Loudon Park Cemetery. SCHWARZ.

On June 9. at o'clock P. ANNA MARIA SCHWARZ, aged 5o years 6 months and 14 days. Her funeral wllltake place from her late residence. No.

S13 Hanover street, on Thursday morning, at fc.30 o'clock. Requiem Mass at Holy Cross Chur' at 9 o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are invited. BLITZ.

On June 10, HARRY ADDISON, aged 1 mouth and 2 days, infant son of Pleasent and Kate Seiiz. Funeral will take place from the late residence. Baltimore county, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WOODEN.

On June 10. ROY, aged 3 months, the youugest son of George and Annie Wooden. Interment at Woodensbun. Baltimore conntv. SPKCIAL.

NOTICES. lKT5fTENT- MEETING, Broadway and Towntend tt. Preaching TONIGHT, eight Rev.AcousTua DAVissow.Come and help.l t2ShomeftheTaged, TmT eTFhcrch. grand rally of methodists at THE OPENING OF THE LAWN FETE. Special Religious Services at 6 o'clock.

It rSJREV. A. DIXON will preach at FCLTON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Fulton ave. and Baltimore Monday, Tuesdny, Thursday antl Friday ntichts.

at 8 o'clock; REV, DR. A. C. BARRON. Wednesday.

je9-5t tCZSfA LAWN FETE FOR THE BENEFIT Oi, kXP THE HOME FOR THE AGED OF THE M. CHTRGH WILL BE HELD ON THE GROUNDS BELONGING TO THE HOME ON THE 11TH, 12TH AND 13TH beginning at 8 o'clock each afternoon and continuing throughout the evening. Supper and other refreshment will be served. Music is to tie furnished by prof. Knight's Baud.

Varied attractions may be expected each evening. Season Tickets 25 cts. Sinsle Admission 10 cts. (VMASONIC. ARCANA LODGE, No.

110. tSj' A. F. AND A. M.

Stated Communication THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. it A. com 1. L. Secretary.

PRINCETON COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS. An Examination for entrance to the FRESHMAN CLASS OF ALL DEPARTMENTS OF PRINCETON COLLEGE will beheld in Baltimore. at FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, North Broadwav and Gav street, beginning THURSDAY. June 12, at 11 A. and continuing through the afternoon of Friday.

Applicants should send in their names to REV. JOHN P. CAMPBELL, 1113 N. Caroline street. FRANCIS L.

PATTON, je3.7.11 President of Princeton College. r-JST-STRAWBHRRY FESTIVAL TONIGHT a LADIES' MITE SOCIETY. SALEM U. B. CHURCH, at TODD'S OLD STAND, Pennsylvania avenue, lu-ar Cumberland street.

jel0-3t FESTIVAL at the SKA-MEV'S UNION BETHEL, THIS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Tickets 10 and 15 cents. Redeemable. jell-2t Er-vjn ijn. Lit inA.nrr.inrj, under rue au- spices of EMMANUEL M.

K. CHURCH SOUTH, to be held on the LAW CORNER MADISON AVENUE AND BLOOM STREET, EVERY EVENING FROM JUNE 0 TO 14 INCLUSIVE. SUPPER, STRAWBERRIES AND ICE-CREAM. Special Attractions Every Night Prof. A.

W. Hawks. Elocutionist: the Celebrated Smith Family, and music, both Vocal and Instrumental. Season ticket 25 cents. Single admission 10 cents.

1 STRAWEERRY FESTIVAL EXHIBITION OF THE PHONOGRAPH, (The Wonderful Talklne Machine.) AT CALVARY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. (Lombard and Greene streets.) TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. June 10.

It and 12. at o'clock. je9-3t BALTIMORE. MAY 89. 1800.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We. the undersigned, DEALERS IN rA I NTS, OILS AND (iLASS, do hereby agree to CLOSE OCR PLACES OF BUSINESS from June IB. WM, until September 1, 1390, at 5 o'clock, and on Saturdays at 3 A pnppt.viv iu HIRSJIBERG. HOLLANDER CO. BERRY BROTHERS.

A. L. WEBB'S SONS. lt COMF1 ROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL. Baltimore, June 10.

TO KEEPERS OF BILLIARO, POOL AND BAGATELLE TABLES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That the Comptroller, having a complete list of delinquents in Billiard, Pool and Bagatelle Licences, is about to SXRICTLY ENFORCE THE LAW relative thereto. JAMLS R. HORNER, Jell-4t Comptroller. "T7 ANTED Active, energetic Men, to RENT THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH, the wonderful talking machine, and exhibit it during the excursion scufon: pientv of money to be made.

COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, IK North Charles street jell-Ira MIRE WORKS- FIREWORKS. 4TH JULY. BOND'3 FIREWORK PEPOT, 104 LIGHT STREET. jrr5-lmr fTH08. B.

MARSHALL, i- HOUSE CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 111 SOUTH EUTAW STREET Hopkins Marshall's Old Stand.) f12-wCui Be eu Pratt audLoui bard streets. A Bit or Silver Histoky. In the de bate last Thursday In the Senate Mr. Sherman brought out the fact that the coinage of the old silver dollar was discontinued in 1873 and that of the trade dollar begun at the Instance of California Congressmen, who are now loudly denouncing the demonetization of silver. The idea of the sil ver men then was that we were getting too much silver this country, and that a plan should be devised to get China, Australia and other countries to take it.

Hence the trade dollar which was coined for export. The plan was to get gold in exchange for it. Senator Cassorly, of California, arguing at that time for the bill now so much denounced, used these words: "We have more silver than we want. Nevada appears to be getting ready to deluge the world with silver. There could be no more profitable operation for the American people than to take the gold bullion of Australia and coin it in San Francisco and give them in return for it this silver whioh we do not want, and which before a great while may be at an absolute discount on our hands." Silver was not in circulation, of course, in 1873, because we did not resume specie payments till 1879.

The legislation of 1673 was uudcr contemplation years before that date, and was recommended by the Secretary of tljo Treasury in 1872 on the ground of the decline in the value of silver. Senator Al-drieh showed the other day that Senator Stewart, of Nevada, voted in 1871 for a bill that passed the Senate demonetizing silver. Mr. Sherman showed that he assisted in the passage of the one that finally became a law. His contention that the demonetization of 187J1 was accomplished by a trick in the interest of the "gold bugs" appears, therefore, to fall to the ground.

Tho interests that now condemn it were then in favor of it. A Growing Akt School. Tho transfer by the Marylaud Historical Society of its collection of plaster casts of famous masterpieces of antique sculpture to the Maryland Institute Art School is a well-deserved recognition of the increasing usefulness of the Institute. The casts are practically of little uso at the society's rooms, but at the Institute they will be an importaut addition to the collection of objects used In art instruction. While retaining all its popular features and continuing to give thorough elementary instruction In art, mechanical drawing, designing, tho Maryland Institute is steadily advancing the standard of study and exeoution on the part of its students, and, with proper encouragement and assist ance from those who are especially interested in promoting art culture, there is no reason why it may not develop, in course of time, into a great institution of instruction in pictorial and industrial art, which shall splendidly augment Baltimore's fast-growing refutation as an educational centre.

A Grant Monument toh Washington The Washington Star, commenting on the suggestion of an ex-Confederate in The Sun that a monument to Gen. Grant should be erected in this city, expresses the opinion that the federal capital would be a better location. We can see no objection to several monuments to Gen. Grant if the money can be obtained to build them, but Washington is undoubtedly the proper place for a national memorial to the ex-President and former commander-in-chief of the Union armies. He ought, indeed, to be buried there, with an imposing monument over him, instead of lying in a remote and lonely spot on the outskirts of the boastful but niggardly city which, as yet, has failed to furnish the money to provide him with a fitting tomb.

Not for The Atchison (Kansas) Champion, a radically republican paper, has created a sensation in that iatato by taking a bold stand against the re-election of Hon. John J. Innalls to the United States Senate. It bases iu opposition on tho ground that "Ingalls has never during his eighteen years of service In the Senate done a solitary thins In the way of legislation, never secured the passage of a single measure, never as much as given assistance In good iuth to obtain the enactment of any bill for the benefit of Kansas, but, on the contrary, has simply used his position to advance his personal interests In politics." This is certainly very plain talk for a party organ. The Mormon Church Property Confiscation.

Tho Supreme Court of the United States recently upheld the constitutionality of the Edmunds act confiscating the property of the Mormon Church, but withheld its decree In the matter, through a desire that the Mormons might somehow get back their confiscated property. Senator Edmunds yesterday introduced a bill to prevent it from reverting to lta proper owners. The bill provides that tho property of the Mormon Church shKll be devoted to the benefit of the public common schools. The end is very good, but tho means cannot be considered edifying. Ex-Gov.

Brogues, of North Carolina, is a township census enumerator in that State. It is to bo hoped ho will fill the position with more credit than he did the governorship..