The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1897. DRY GOODS, ETC. DRY GOODS, ETC. DRY GOODS, ETC. DRY GOODS, ETC.

THE suy. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, (Except Sunday) AT THE SUN 1KOX BUILDING, S. E. CORJSEK BALTIMORE AND SOUTH BY THE A. S.

ABELL COMPANY. the association providing for the appointment of a State board of law examiners by the Court of Appeals, who shall examine all applicants for admission to the bar. As any such measure will necessarily have to be submitted to and approved by the Legislature, we need not discuss at present the details of the proposed amendment. The subject Is one which requires and will undoubtedly receive careful consideration. Meantime, the law schools can and ought to contribute materially to the accomplishment of the object sought.

Uniformity iu the examinations. In the standard of qualifications necessary to enable a young man to enter upon the study of the law, as well as to receive his diploma, should be enforced, ir necessary, by legislation. Ihe enforcement of the proper moral standard is, as Judge McSherry admits, a more difficult matter; but if It be hard to prevent unworthy men, who have given no evidence of their moral delinquencies, from creeping into the profession, an effectual remedy, he suggests, may be found by enlarging the provisions of the code and prescribing as an inevitable punishment for misconduct and dishonesty disbarment after a summary hearing. The enactment and rigid enforcement of some such regulation would, doubtless, hinder many from entering the profession who, in the Judge's opinion, ought to be hindered. "Those who might be excluded would be only such as ought net to enter, and those who might be disbarred would invariably be sueli as ought never to have been admitted." Judge MeSherry has laid both his brethren of the bar and the general public under lasting obligations by his timely and vigorous presentation of this important matter.

WILLIAM DICKSON, In the 76th year of his age, husband of Fanny C. Dickson. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 335 East Twenty-first, street, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. Interment private.

Philadelphia. 011 July LILLY B1AV, wife of Ocea J. Dolen, and daughter of George E. and M. A.

Garrett. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Hannah Myers, No. 2S4 Pennsylvania avenue extended. Interment (private) at Loudon Park Cemetery.

FINCK. ROSALIND M.FINCK, youngest daueh-ter of Pnillp aud Elenora Flnck, ased 1 year and 3 davs. FOLEY. On Julv 29, 1S97, at Ptkesville, MARY aged 29 years, beloved wife of Timothy J. Foley, and daughter of Martin and Sarah Fahev.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. Pikesvllle, on Monday, August 2, at nine o'clock A. thence to Saint Charles' Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment at Pikesvilie. FRAUNHOLZ.

On Julv 28, at P. after a short, severe illness, JOHN FRAUNHOLZ, beloved husband of Annie Fraunholz. His funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 700 Harford avenue, on Saturday, Julv 31, thence to James' Church, at eight o'clock, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul.

FULFO-iD. Departed this life, on July '28, 1897, ELIZABETH HAi wife of Alexander M. Fulfora, of Helatr. Md. Funeral will take place from the residence of her couin.

No. 717 North Calvert street, this Friday) afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. Interment at Greenmount Cemelerv. 1 GRIFFITHS On Thursday, Julv 29, at the residence of John D. Roland Park.

Mrs. LAURA f. GRIFFITH, wlte of Melvin S. G.iffith. Wheeling (W, Va papers please copy.l Notice of funeral will appear in Saturday morning's paper.

HANDY. -On July 29. 1S97, SUSAN L. HANDY, daughter of the late Rev. George D.

S. and Mary Tilden Handy, of Kent county. Md. HASSON. On Julv 27.

'897, after a long illness, REHECCA in the 43d vear of her age, only daughter of Sarah A. and the laie Chariei Uasson. Long suffering, with patience she bore her trials, in union with the acred He of Jesus. R. I.

P. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend ihe funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Mr. James Taylor, No. 2223 Oak street, this (Friday) morning, at eight o'clock, thence to Saint Thomas' Church, Hampden, where a Requiem Mass will be ottered for the repose of her soul. HOLT.

Suddenly, July 29 Mrs. MARY A.HOLT. Funeral from the residence of Mr. H. C.

Newton, No. 50S North Gilruor street, on Saturday, July 31, at 10 A. M. Interment private. July 28, 197, EMMA aged 6 years, beloved wife of N.

T. Hutehins. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, the Eureka Hotel, Brunswick avenue, on (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JEN KINS. On Julv 28, 1897, JUi.IA ANN beloved wife of Edward B.

Jenkins. Funeral will take place on this Friday, July 30, at 2 P. from her late residence. No. 1106 Carroll street.

Interment private. JOSES. ou Wednesday, July 2S, 1897, MARY ADELAIDE, infant daughter of Williuin and Ada V. Jones, and granddaughter of Thomas and Annie Eock. Funeral from the residence of her grandparents, No.

412 North Eden street, this (Friday; morning, at ten o'clock. Interment private. LA UGHTON. After a short Illness, on July 27, at 5.30 A. JO1IN aged 13 years, eldest and beloved son of Emma and the late John W.

Laugh-ton, and stepson of John T. Montague. God needed one more ansrel Amius His shining band. And so He bent, with loving smile. And clashed our darling's hand.

Dearest Johnnie, we must lay thee In the peaceful grave's embrace; Bui thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face By Mother asd Sister. His funeral will take place from the residence of his stepfather. No. 127 East. Hill street, this Friday, July), at 2.30 P.

M. Relatives and friends of the family are resnectfullv invited to aaend. LUCKE. on July 23. at l' A.

I.OClSA A. LL'CKE, in the 7rith year of her age, beloved wife of Henry H. I.ucke. Funeral trom her late residence. No.

156 North Exeter street, this Kridav, Julv 3D, at 3 P. M. On the inornine of July 28, MAR-GARETl'A DONALDSON, wiie of the late J. Leonard Mettee, and daughter of the late L. D.

Taylor. Funeral from her residence, No. 1536 East Fayette street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Interment private. On Tnursdav, July 29, at 10.50 P.

at the residence of Mrs. C. No. 1634 Jefferson street. Miss REBECCA M.

MORRIS. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy.l Due notice of the funeral. O'CONNKLL. suddenly, on July 28, 1897, JDLIA O'OONN the 54th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Patrick I'Couuell, No.

935 Harford avenue, this FriJav, July 3n, tiience to aim John's Church, where a High Mass of Requiem will be said at eight lock for the repose ot her soul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 1 MOM PSON. Suddenly, on July 28, JOHN BARCLAY aged 9 years, 10 months and 7 davs, beloved son of lienryand Mollie Thompson. R.

I. P. God needed one more anael Amidst is shining band. And so ile bent, with loving smile. And clasped our darling's hand.

Dearest John, we must lay thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory wiil be ctierished Till we see thy heavenly tace. Funeral will tase place from his late residence. No. 1745 Canton avenue, on Saturday. July 31, thence to St.

Patrick's Church, where a High Mas of Requiem will be said at nine o'clock for the repose of his soul. VAN ALSTINE. Entered into rest, on Julv 29. at 7.25 A. PHILIP VAN ALSTINE, in the year of nis age.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service, at the house. So. 214 North Gllmor street, on Saturday, at ten o'clock A. M. Interment private.

A ILHAMS. On Wednesday, July 28, at 7.17 P.M., at Long 'ireen, Baltimore county, GEORGE HAWKINS WILLIAMS, aged 6 months and 22 days, son of William Smith Gittings Williams aud Julia Hell Williams. WIbSEl. On July 27, AUGUST GEORGE ased 21 years 4 months and 10 davs. Funeral wiil take place from -aim Matthew's Church.

Fayette street, near Central avenue, this Friday, at two o'clock. WlL-oN. On July 29. 1S97. MATILDA daughter of the late George A.

and Rachel Wilson. Philadelphia papers please copy.) Relatives and friends oi tne family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence. No. 9 South Ann street, tomorrow (Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. IN MEMOIUAH.

WATSON. In loving remembrance of my bo-loved husband. EDWARD iAfsoN, who died July 31, two years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. There is a hope, the Christian hope, A hope through Jesus eiveu, A hope, when days aud years are past, We all may meet In Heaven.

BY HIS AFFECTIONATE WIFE. sible that ho might have lived to one hundred if he had omitted the whisky. As to plenty of sleep there is no question as to the importance aud value of that. Poet and scientist alike testify to the potency of nature's sweet restorer. Tesla, the great electrician, is quoted as saying that the more people sleep the longer they will live.

Cheerfulness will probablv do as much to prolong life as any other prescription. Mrs. Julia Sproat, of Middletown, N. who celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday Tuesday, is probably one of the cheerful bodies whom moral sunshine has kept bearty and bright long after the usual period of human existence. She still takes an interest in everything, and feels well and wants to keep on living.

Whisky, doubtless, has been left out of her bill of fare, Dut she is still lively, happy and hopeful. PROSPERITY AND MONETARY ORTHODOXY. Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, counts on the prosperity produced by this year's excellent wheat crop to undermine populism and Bryauism in the Northwest. The crops of 1S94 aud 1895 were small there, but the abundant crop of 1896 brought in mue 1 money, though ld at a low price. Consequently, from 25,000,000 to 30.000,000 or mortgages were paid off last year, he says, in addition to the reduction of mortgage debt effected by fot closures.

This year's combination of good crops and good prices will further improve the situation. The revolutionary proposals of the Chicago platform were an expression, he thinks, of the discontent produced by hard times. Some people, when hard pressed, give ear to violent proposals, which they would repudiate when iu a positiou of more comfort. The populists have made many believe that the hard times were due to the gold standard of value aud that there could never be good times again till a cheaper dollar took tho place of the gold dollar. Returning prosperity, with the gold dollar still the standard, is a practical refutation of all such teaching.

It cannot fail to have its effect, since the average man will prefer actual prosperity with 100-cent dollars to promised prosperity with a 50-eent dollar. Senator Manderson traces much of the Western demand for violent remedies to the exploded booms, which left thousands of people in debt and distress. But real-estate values are now, he says, improving and trade is more active. The same observation applies to the silver agitation in the South, which was afflicted sadly a few years ago with real-etatfl booms aud their consequences. The reul-estate boomer is every-wheie an eloquent man.

When hurt by want of success in his boom operations he was too often disposed to lay the blame on the gold dollar rather than on his excessive hopefulness. Failing to get double value for his corner lots, it naturally occurred to him that it would be almost the same to sell out for a 100 per cent, advance iu 50-cent TRADE WITH LATIN AMERICA. The receut visit of South Americau merchants to this country has already, according to Director Wilson, of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, resulted in important business transactions. Among these is a government contract with Penusylvanians involving 3, 000,000, an order for $1,500,000 worth of Pittsburg's products and various smaller orders for goods made in Pennsylvania. The visitors found they could buy here to their advantage many articles which they had been importing through Europe.

Contracts are pending for machinery, carts, paper, breweries and public buildings. So much for Pennsylvania alone. Orders were given, also, doubtless iu New England and the West, so that the visit of the Spanish and Portuguese merchants will be fruitful. It would be much more fruitful but for the Dingley tariff, which obstructs the interchange of products. There is said to be a great demand at the bureau of Americ in republics in Washingtou for translations of the Dinjfley act Into Spanish and Portuguese.

Our neighbors will find many things in the act to surprise them. THE PACIFIC CARLE DEFERRED. The Anglo-Can idian scheme of laying a cable from Vancouver to Australia has collapsed for the present, it seems, owing to the indisposition of the various governments concerned to offer the necessary subsidies. At present lgland can communicate with but few of her colonies over lines that are British or that touch British territory exclusively. The acquisition of Palmyra Island, in the Pacific, in 1389, by the British, had reference to tho scheme of a Pacific catde.

The island is about 1,000 miles from the Hawaiian Islands, and wiil prove useful wheu the cable proposal is revived, as it no douot will be, sooner or later. It is suggested in some quarters that we may recover the island on a basis of discovery or by crediting it to Hawaii, but discovery without occupation does not nowadays count for much, aud we do not yet possess Hawaii. fcWEET BELLS. "Harmony" is a charming sound, delightful to the ear. It sometimes spells a very different thing, however, from what it seems to mean.

There is something truly affecting and beautiful in the suggestion that the lion and the lamb should lie down together and harmonize. The result is always harmony for the Hon the harmonious feeling that comes from a good dinner and death for the lamb. When the political lion in Maryland roars of harmony gently as a sucking dove the lamb-like voter may well ask himself what harmony really means. THE WEEKLY SUN. The current issue of the Weekly Sun will contain a report of the proceedings of the democratic State convention and all other leading news of the week, the latest market quotations, special d.spatches, correspondence, editorial comments.

The agricultural department contains articles on "Feeding Cows," giving the methods and rations used at the Maryland Experiment Station; "Crimson Clover," "Wuat Causes Balky norses," "Good Farming," "Dorset Sheep," "The Lean Meat Hog," "The Business Side of Poultry Keeping," "Summer Feeding for Eggs" and "Care of Horses' Feet." Terms One dollar per year; clubs of six, five dollars a year. Single copies In wrappers, ready for mailing, three cents. Caught Cold This Rainy Weather? How About Hot-Water Bottles? We've pot mighty good Ones at very reasonable prices. Boyd, Joses fc 12 N. Charles St.

Fac-Si i 1 ie Si nature ot chas. H. Kletchee is 011 Hie wrapper of every bottle of Castoria. When Baby was Sick, we gave ner Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became Miss, she clung to castoria. When she had Children, she cave them Castoria. Hoarseness, from whatever cause, is soonest dispeued with On. 1. Jayne Expectorant.

Dr. Hull's Iills deserve tiie popularity which they enjoy, for everybody mothers, fathers aud children have good reasons to believe in mem. The genuine bear the Bull's Head trade-mark. I ERNUEIMER DEPARTMENT STORES. ICE-CREAM, 30.

A PLATE. 7c. 1 Large Bolid-Woort Bade 10c. Scrubblncf Brush, 10 inches long, and 1 Large Box ot Diamond Dust Soap Powder for 7c; sold ouly to those having one of our checks of any day except today; not over two lots to one customer. 3.

2,000 yds 8c. White Plaid Muslins, yd. 4j. yds. 12 Vc.

Remnants India Linens, 40. 1. 25 dozen Fringed Napkins, lc. each. 27'a- Bleached or Brown Twill Crash, yd.

3V 60-ln. Yellow Tarlalane, 7nc. yd. i. Double-sheet sticky Fiy Paper, ic.

13. Turkey-Red Table 8. White Dotted Curtain Swisses, sc. yd. 35.

18-in. Birrteye, 10-yd. pieces, for Hoc. 6. 25c.

Leather Belts, Harness I'uckle, fio. 2. Ladles' 8c. Colored Border 20. 3.

12c. shirt Waist Seis, 3c. 3Vi. Military Hatpins, alc. each.

3ia. Fish Glue, mends everything, 3VjC 3. Spectacles and ye-Glasses, Sc. pr. 3Vt 10c Figured and Stripe Mwne, 3ic.

yd. 4t. Heavy 10c. Unbleached Canton I lannel, 4a. Sift Fruit of Loom Muslin, Sc yd.

4. Yard-wide IUlf-Ultuoln-d 5 t. 10c. White Cambric, yd. 12Vj.

Blue Flannel for butntug ftuits, 120. 4j. Best Fast-( olor Apron i-iniiliams, 410. 10-4 Halt-Bleached sheeting. 130.

yd. 69. $1 50 Tea Gown, new styles, 49. 25 Slightly Imperfect Tea Gowns, 490, 2 7. Ladles' 75c.

Lawn Shirt Waists, 27c. 59. Ladies' $1 50 shirt aists, all sizes. 69. Ladies' jl 0(i Linen Skirts, 98.

Ladies' i 00 Dress skirts, nc. 1 29. Ladies' $2 50 Dress Skirts. 29. 1 75.

Ladles' 50 Dress skirts, fl 75, 55. Men's inen t'rakh Pants, 55c. 1 85. Men's linen ('rash Suits, fl 85. 27.

Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants, 27c. 4 98. Anv Man's Cheviot Suit in Mock, 4 1 98. Men's 5 00 Pants, $1 pair. 19.

Men's 75c straw Hats, hie. 32. Ladies' Oxford Ties, pair; worth 75o. 39. (10 1 an nxford I ies, I 85.

Ladies' lialtluiore-Maile shoes, Jl 84. 95. Men S2 uo shoes, U5c. pair. 15.

3oc. China 15c. yard. 12. Remnants Floor oilcloth, 12C1C.

5. Window crrens, 5c. (oineearlv, 57. Screen Doors, all sixes, 57c. each 3(.

Remnants of llrussels arpets, 300. 8. Best tell Window islind.s, 8c. IO. Extract of Buttermilk Toilet Soap, I large 10.

cakes in fancy box for 10c. 8. 10.30, 25 cakes Cuticura Soap. 6c. cake: alio 8.

2.30, 25 cakes, sc. cake. 41. Clark's O. N.

T. Spool Cotton, Black or 41. White, any number, 4lc dozen. 4. 15c.

and 20c. Black Combs, slightly tmper- 4. feet, 4c. each. 6.

Hair Brushes, suitable for bathroom or 6. children's use, 6c. each. 9. Part-nristle (20c quality) nicely finished 9.

Hair Brushes, He each. 121,2. Oxydized Metal Puff Box, package Infant 12 Powder and swunsdowu all 12Vjc. Full Pack As'orted Backs Real Linen 12ia. Playing Cards, 12c.

pack. IO. 60 sheets good quality pure White Writiug IO. Paper aud 5o Envelopes to match, luc 6. Large tin can, with screw top, Fuiz Liquid 6.

Metal cleaner, tC 4j. Crimped or Plain Tortoise shell Hairpins, 41ia. 4VjC. larger size, tic. doz.

1 O. All the leading odors of Woodward's Extract IO. Perfumery, toe. au ounce. 6.

Tetlow's finest quality Borated Talcum 6. Powder, Sc. a box. 29. Long-handle or Strap-back Bristle Bata 29.

Brushes, each. 6. Good quality, will not tarnish, Gold Paint 6. and Camel's iiulr Brush lor be. 4.

Ostrich Feather Dusters, full and durable, 4. 4c. each; wortu luc 19. Gent's Balbriggan Summer-Weight 35c. 19.

Shirts or Drawers, lSc. pair. 29. Choice of anv of our high grade of Summer 29. Underwear, 2c.

each. 33. Gents' or Eoys' 75c. Laundered Tercal 33. Shirts, collar and cuds attached, 33c 7.

Odds and ends of Children's Gauze Vests, 7. worth up to ooc, tor 7c. each. 25. Manufacturer's samples and shelf stock 25.

Gents' cheviot Top shirts, 25c. 32. No Remnants, full pieces. 9c Silesia, SVjC 'ihi- yard: lrom lu to hi.jU and 2 to 2.30. 2.

10.30 to II and 2.30 to 3, Ladies' or Gents' 25c 2. Faille rilk leek lies, 2c. each. 15. to 11.30 and 3 to 3.30, Ladies' 50c.

Silk Stock 15. Ties, 15c. each. 10. 5 dozen Ladies' 25c Fancy Silk Stock Ties, 10.

very stylish, 10c. each. 31. One of the be.t known Tonics is Liebig's Beef, 31. Wine and Iron.

sell it lor 3lc. bottle. 7. Gents' regular-made full Seamless Fait- 7. Black Hose, 7c.

a pair. 7. Ladies' Full-Length Seamless Black Stock- 7. ings, 7c a puir. 4 Gents' Heavy Mixed-Color Seamless IIoso, 4.

suitable for Alaskan wear, 4c. pr. 15. Ladies' FlneGaujie ilermsdorf Black P.egtf 15. lar-made, Plain or Dropstitch llose, 15c.

pr. 11. Children's Double-Knee and High-Spliced 11. Heel, Fast-Black Stockings, 11c. pr.

69. Odds and ends of fl 00 and fl 25 Corsets, 69. slightly soiled, Wc. pr. IO.

Gerts or Ladies' New Plaid Silk Club Ties, lo. sold for 25c; to close, 10c. each. 15 300 yards of 25c. Changeable Heavy Taffeta 15.

Silk Ribbon, 10c. yd. 18. 250 yards of very Wide S'ic. Grade Changa- 18.

able Taffeta Velvet Edge Ribbou, lbc yd. 12. yards 25c very Wide Black Silk Grot 12. Grain and saiin Ribbon, 12c. yard.

IO. Plain or Chenille Dotted silk Veiling, sold IO. for 20c. and 22c: today, luc. yd.

6. 300 yards regular 15c and 13c. quality 6. Oriental Laces, slightly soiled, 6c. yard.

15. 000 yards heavy 25c. quality Black Gros 15. Grain silk Ribbon, 15c. yard.

8J4. Just received from New York auction 2i dozen 25e. stone set shirt Waist Sets, ttc 64. 500 Ladies' Holled Gold or Silver Link Brace 6J. lets, each.

IO. No better, no purer, doctors recommend It, IO. Olive Oil hite castile Soap, 10c. pound. 33.

Large Rubber Footballs, with key, 33c 33. each complete. 8i. Heavy, Large 15c Turkish Towels, fringed 8s and colored border, sc. Oa.

S9 dozen Large bleached 10c. Cotton Towels, S'la- 0I3C. each, close. 2 3. Ladies' 35c.

Solid Leather, also Imitation 23. Alligator l'ocketbooks, 23c. each. 10. Lavender Smelling Salts, Glass Stopper Bot-10.

tie, loc. relieves headaches. BASEMENT SPECIALS. 11. 11.

1 14. 4. 3. 7. 4.

7V. 8. 1--4. 4. 1.

1. 1. 7. 5Vj. 6.

2 "3. 3. 2 11. i 9. 2 'a.

6. 7. 19. 4. 5.

5. 5. 5. 8.30 to 9.30, 1.30 to 2 and 3.30 to 4 o'clock, Ar-iuckle'a or Leveriug's coffee, He. lb.

package, New Clover i.euf salmon. He. can. Large 31 Baked Deans, 4Ujc. New York White Beans, 3o.

quart. hfti Imported Worcestershire Sauce, 7c pt New Currant Jelly, 4c. pound. Fresh Eggs, with soiled stndls, 71-jC doz. Good Butter, 5c.

it to H.30, 2 to 3. 'Table Butter, ie. and 200. lb. Cau Potted Ham or Tongue, 4c.

Mixed spices, ic an outne. Best Seed, 2 oz. lor lc. None Sueli Tea, lc. an ouuee.

ream Box Cheese, 7c. poouri. Maccaroni or spaghetti, ftljc. pound pk. Best Axle Grease, W.

box. Magnolia Milk, 11.30 .0 10, 4 to 4.30, ftc. can. alitoriiia Prunes. 2ijc.

iouud. 10 to II, 2 to 3, Green's Knot i.eer, 3c. Pound liar Big 11 oleine soap, liic. Spring i hicki-ns, lie pound. Egyptian Borax soap, bar.

Leat Lard, 4I-Jc. to 3 to 4. London Layer ItiuMns, yc. nouud. Fresh Mustard Surdities, lb.

Wilbur's Cocoa, Ce. Mixed 1 iiniiy Drops, 7je. pound. Fancy Pound Box Best Candy, Ginger 4c; Animal i raekers, flifco. Ib.

to 10, 2 to 2.30, 12c. brooms, each. Quart Jar ami Jelly Tumbler ior 5c. Ire Dish covers, 6c. each.

6-ill. Flower Pol ami saucer for Sc. Heavy stone Jars, 6c. gallon. 3U tcet heavy Ciotnes Line tor 5c, luO good quality Clothespins, he, 12 In.

Japanned I in alter, 5c. White Metal Knives ana Forks, 5c each. Bag uod Smoking Tobacco, 2iiac. Car- heel Cut Plug Tobacco, 4i.jO. Natural Leaf I wist Tobacco, 2c.

Three Sumatra- tapped Cigars, 5c Good Free-Miioking 1 imirs, lc Vestibule Flat Plug Tobacco, 4ij1c. 5. 5. 5. 2.

4V2. ol 1. 41. BERN EIM Kit 311. 313.

315 west Lexington street, tf PELS', PELS', 229 Eutaw. 229 Eutaw. P. REMOVAL SALE REMOVAL SALE A CONTINUED SUCCESS. Shoes perfect desirable thoroughly up to date prices fall as the time draws near store In a bargain whirl morn till night rain or shine.

See the Shoes, high and low ones tell the saving prices. Women's Shoes and Oxfords 't hat have been $3 Removal Price ...81 95. That have been 1 60 Ketnoval 50. That have been 12 Removal Price 96c Flue, Smooth Kid, in Tun and Black. Women's Oxfords and Slippers Thul have been tlU 7fe.

That have bewi 1 50 490. Ou Bargain Tables. Children's Shoes. Brown Kid I.ace newest shade toft, dur able dressv Shoes Sizes'l to 5, 39c were 75c. Sizes 4 to 8, 4 9c.

were fl 00. sizes tHi to I11L), 9 1 00 were 1 SO. Sizes 11 10 2, 1 29 weref2. Boys' Shots Slashed Again. 2 Tan and Black Lace $1 60 Tan and Black, spring heel f2 60 Broken Sizes Black Butt 05c.

75c 229 Eutaw. 229 Eutaw. ta JJX-LAWS, CONSTITUTIONS, CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP, TRAVELING ANDWORKING CARDS. RECEIPTS, ETC Printed in Correct Manner at XHE BUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE. JOSNER'S.

REAL VALUE IS THK VOICE OF LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISE. AS WE'VE SO ZEALOUSLY STRIVEN TO MAKE PLAIN AND CLEAR, REAL VALUE INDULGES IN NO VENTRILOQUISM. BUT ALWAYS SPEAKS IN THE SAME TONE, UTTERING THE SAME FACTS. THERE IS BUT ONE TOPIC UPON WHICH VALUE HAS ANYTHING TO SAY, AND THAT IS THE SUBJECT OF VALUE OF ITSELF. THE LITERATURE OF BUSINESS (AND BUSINESS HAS A LITERATURE VOLUMINOUS AND UNIVERSALLY READ) IS WRITTEN BY INTELLIGENT MERCHANTS, WHO TREAT OF VALUES FAIRLY, CANDIDLY AND TRUTHFULLY.

BARGAINS MAY BE SAID TO BE THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LITERATURE OF BUSINESS. JUST AS ANY LITERATURE IS THE VOICE OF IT'S TIMES, SO VALUE IS TUE VOICE OF LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISING. WE OPENED A BIG VOLUME OF LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISE FOR THIS WEEK'S SALE, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED WITH BARGAINS. IT HAS BEEN READ IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD, ITS INFORMATION HAS BEEN WELCOMED, ITS PRIVILEGES RELISHED AND ENJOYED. THIS WEEK'S SALE HAS BEEN A HAPPINESS-GIVER TO THE PEOPLE AND A REPUTATION-MAKER FOR US.

WHENEVER GREAT OPPORTUNITIES OCCUR IT IS UNNECESSARY THAT THEY BE PREDICTED. THE EYES OF THE PEOPLE ARE IN CERTAIN DIRECTIONS FROM WHICH THEY WELL KNOW OPPORTUNITIES EMANATE. OUR INCESSANT PUBLICATIONS DO NOT KEEP THE PEOPLE'S EYES ON US. THEY ARE NOT "CHARMERS," AS IT WERE. IT'S OUR DEEDS, NOT OUR WORDS, THAT ENGROSS THE PEOPLE'S ATTENTION, BECAUSE THEY PROMOTE THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS.

OUR WORDS ARE THE TEXT, BUT OUR LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISE 13 THE VOICE THAT AT TRACTS, HOLDS, SUPPLIES AND SATISFIES. THAT IS THE VOICE THAT SPEAKS TO YOU DAILY THROUGH THE TRANSMITTER OF OCR NAME, CONVEYING INFORMATION WHEREBY YOU ACQUIRE IMPROVING AND LASTING coon. IN WEARING APPAREL READY TO BE PUT RIGHT ON. TAKE, FOR EXAMPLE, OUR DEPARTMENTS OF SILK WAISTS, SHIRT WAISTS, WRAPPERS, DRESS SKIRTS, BICYCLE SUITS AND JACKETS AND CAPES FOR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN WEAR. PRACTICALLY SPEAKING, THERE IS NO END TO THE VARIETIES AND TIIE BARGAINS THESE DEPARTMENTS CONTAIN.

ALL THE NEWEST AND HANDSOMEST PATTERNS, PERFECT WORKMANSHIP, ELABORATE DETAIL, DAINTY FINISH, EVERY COMMENDABLE TRAIT IS INCLUDED IN THESE GOODS, WHICH (WE WILL NOW ADMIT TO YOU) WERE MADE FOR WHAT THEY CALL THE "TONEY TRADE." WE WE DON'T KNOW EXACTLY WH.iT THEY MEAN BY THE TONEY TRADE, UNLESS PAYERS OF EXTRAVAGANT, FANCY" PRICES ARE MEANT. WE DONT KNOW ANY SUCH TRADE. IF THERE ARE THOSE WHO'VE BEEN IN THE HABIT OF PAYING FANCY PRICES, WE'VE AN OBJECT-LESSON FOR THEM IN THIS SALE. THESE ARE THE GARMENTS THE PEOPLE ARE BUYING, AND THAT'S THE ONLY TONEY TRADE WE KNOW' OR CARE ANYTHING ABOUT. WE RE TONEY MERCHANTS IF TO BE TONEY MEANS TO SELL AN HONEST, WELL-PRODUCED AND SATISFYING GARMENT FOR ABOUT HALF WHAT BIG-PROFIT SEEKERS WOULD LIKE TO ASK.

WE DON'T BELIEVE THERE'S ANY SUCH THING A3 A "TONI-NESS" THAT DOESN'T VALUE A GOOD THING, AND VALUE IT MORE IF IT DOESN'T COST TOO MUCH. JLiOSNER'S SUMMER DRESS GOODS. ONE OF THE MOST STRIKING OF THE LEGITIMATE VALUES THAT HAVE PREVAILED THIS WEEK HAS BEEN IN SUMMER DRESS STUFFS, SILK. COTTON AND LINEN. THOSE WHO FANCY DAINTY AND LIGHT SILKS FIND THE PRETTIKST SILKS THEY'VE EVER BEHELD SELLING IN THIS SALE AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES.

COTTON WASH GOODS, THE BEST THERE ARE PRODUCED, THE NEWEST DESIGNS, WIDEST WIDTHS AND FASTEST COLORS, ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. AND AS FOR INDIA LINENS WE'VE SOME PATTERNS YOU CAN'T FIND ANYWHERE. AND WE SELL THEM EELOW WHAT ORDINARY SELLERS PAY FOR THEM. Fast-Color Shirting Calicoes, waist and wrapper patterns, 3Ljc. 40-inch India Linen and Plaid and Striped Lawns, 5c.

Plain and Fancy Silks as low as lfctjc. 2S-inch Black Wool Figured Etamine, 13c. JOSNER'S EXAMPLE OF ECONOMY. JUST TO SHOW YOU, A LADY Y'ESTERDAY BOUGHT FOUR PAIRS OF SHOES IN OUR 99-CENT SALE A PAIR FOR HERSELF, A PAIR FOR EACH OF HER TWO DAUGHTERS, AND A PAIR FOR HER SON. SHE GAVE 99 CENTS A PAIR.

OR S3 96 FOR THE FOUR PAIRS. ONE PAIR WAS REGULARLY $3 97. ANOTHER PAIR $3 -49, ANOTHER PAIR $3 97 AND ANOTHER PAIR $2 97. THAT WOULD HAVE AGGREGATED $14 40. SHE SAVED $10 44 ON FoUR TAIRS OF SHOES.

NOT ANOTHER WORD IS NECESSARY TO BE SAID EXCEPT TO ADD THAT THE SALE IS GOING ON TODAY AND TOMORROW AT 99 CENTS. OSNER'S HOME NEKDBULS. Black Flag, to destroy insects, 7c. bottle. Pearline, 4c.

a box. Putz Pomade, large boxes for 3'iaC Half pound of Borax for 5c. Laundry Wax for 3iC. Egyptian Disinfectant, 10c. a large can.

POSNKR'S. tf gPECIAL SALE OXFORD TIES AND STRAP SLIPPERS, ALL OUR OWN MAKE, 49c, WORTH $1 GO AND $2 OO; RED, WHITE, BKU.NZfc AND PAT. LEATHER. OXFORD TIES, WORTH 82 fio AND $3 OO; TAN, BLACK, CHOCOLATE BROWN AND OA-BLOOD. LACE SHOES, 1 S9, WORTH $3 Oo AND $3 50; DARK TAN AND OX-BLOOD.

GEORGE POLLOCK, 206 North Howard street. j30-2t HAMMOCKS AT REDUCED PRICES. i. On Hammocks reduced to 25. II 50 Hamuiocks reduced 10 Ifl lO.

Mexican Hammocks al low prices. 98 cts. Full Sets Croquet, 98 cts. Leather Satchels, 75c. 85c, 98c, Ao.

jyl4-lm H1TCUENS', 25 W. Lexington St. MARCHES, 25 CTS. EACH. Chariot Race, Rastus on Parade.

All Coons Look Alike. Hot Time in Old Town, tc, 25 cts. each. jyl4-lm H1TCHENS'. 25 W.

Lexington St. CARPET CLEANING BALTIMORE STEAM CARPET-CLEANING CO. CARPETS Taken Up. Cleaned and Kelnld. STORAGE FOR CAR PUTS AND FURNITURE, 121 N.

Greene sU Tel. 22ft. Home TeL" 093, ltt-U MKAClKK OF BALTIMORE, DRAGER OF BALTIMORE. BRAGER OF BALTIMORE, BRAGER OF BALTIMORE. BRAGER OF BALTIMORK, BRAGER OF BALTIMORE, BRAGER OF BALTIMORE, BRAGER OF BALTIMORE, BRAGER OF BALTIMORE, EUTAW AND SARATOGA STREETS.

REFRIGERATOR NEWS. Everything in season that's why we are pushing Refrigerators. If you want one at all, you want it now and want it badly. There's no use reiterating the merits of the "Gur-ney Cleanable" Refrigerator: everybody knows it to be the high-grade standard sort, the best that science and labor can produce. TODAY THEY GO ON SALE FOR NEARLY HALF PRICE.

Hardwood Ice-Chests 5 75. $12 "Gurney" Hardwood Ice-Chests 87 85. $10 "Gurney" Hardwood $7 75. $12 "Gurney" Hardwood Refrigerators. 75.

A Good Felt-Lined Ice-Chest $3 75. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN. IT IS FRIDAY, AND IT IS TIE DAY WITH US. In our furnishing department we placard two rousing "good things" in Men's Neckwear. As a positive gift they wouldn't seem a greater bargain.

Here they are: MEN'S SILK In neat and polka dot effects and BAND BOWS, many fancy figured designs, all colors, the identical sort we've been selling right along for 25c. For just one day we shall sell them lor 7c. If you fancy a Teck Four-in-Hand or Imperial, then we've a genuine surprise for you. SCARFS ARE COMMON ESOUGH, But when we say to vou, and truthfully, too, that you can pick any of our 50c, 69c. and 75c Scarfs today ior l-c.

each, we give you a Friday Necktie bargain out of the ordinary. 50c, 69c. AND 75c. NE KWEAR FOR. A BARGAIN IN WRITING PAPER.

ONE HUNDRED SHEETS OF PAPER AND ONE HUNDRED ENVELOPES" FANS. 10c. Flat Japanese Fans, made of Parchment, in many quaint oriental shapes. They have Bamboo sticks and are richly decorated. They are 2c.

each; should be 10c. FRIDAY'S LEATHER GOODS SUGGESTIONS. Ladies' Black Cowhide Belts, with Leather-Covered Buckles, delightfully dressy 7c. Ladies' Imported Fine Cnatelaine Bags, of Ooze Cait and Monkey all leather lined, with heavy metal Irames IN LADIES' HOSIERY We offer just one item, but it will make a clear road to our Hosiery counter. Ladies' Full Seamless Hose, either plain or dropstitch, in Tans or ox hlooa, with doiiDle heels and toes and shaped ankles.

15c worth of merchandise for 7c. WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS. 12c. Plain and Figured Lawns 0,000 yards, consisting of Plain Colored Organdies and Grenadines, desirable for Linings, Waists or Dresses, Lawns, Jaconettes and Dimities, iu assorted stripes aud figures, values up to isc. Per yard, 3T8c 19c.

Fancy Lace Lawns 5c 15c. Sheer Organdies 5C. 19c. Fancy Cord Lawns 50. 3230.

Fine Dimities sc. 12lic. Striped Grass Linens Be. 10 doz. Unbleached Sheets, 2x214, standard round thread sheeting, worth 39c, each 19C.

..7:. 5c -ic. 36c 8-4 Unbleached Sheeting, per Hie yard-wide Utica Muslin, per yard 10c. Heavy Bath Towels, each 5c I. leached Wash Rags, eacli 15c.

Extra ize Turkish Towels, 15c. lOxjji All-Linen Towels, each SHIRT WAIsTS. French Percale Waists, in pretty stripes and fig-ures, were 4, today 2 ic. French Percale Waists, detachable collars, in three-inch link cuffs 29c Fine Organdy, Lawn and Percale Waists, in a new variety ot designs and figures, detachable wtiite collar, were 69c, now -jy OUTING SKIRTS. Crash and Russian Duck Skirts, neat stripes and figures, ihey are on sale today for All Linen Crash Skirts, worth Jl 00 63c covert Cloth and Fine Irench Pique Skirts, six-inch hem and lull 415 yards, the same kind we sold Ior2 ia.

loday $1 lu UNDERSKIRTS. Summer Underskirts of Grass Linen, Colored Lawns etc, that were made to sell tor Si 0U vve shrewdly bought, so can name the price 39c. LADIES' OUTING SUlTsT Made of good quality Russian Duck. The Skirt is I Hn alt yrds wirle- Tne Jacket is made in a nobby blazer effect. A great bargain for 88c.

CLEARING SALE OF LNFANTS' CAPS. All our Infants' Caps, which sold for 50c and 75c on sale toaay lor 49c Infants' Slips and Dresses giC- 15c. Children's Muslin Drawers. 7C. 49c.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers 23c. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, made with a heavy cluster of tucks, full sizes Ladies' Muslin Skirts, with full lace flounce; Instead of o9c. they are now 31c. Ladies' Muslin Chemise, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Just for OCR MEAT AND GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

Special for today-Steer Beef. -Steak from selected native Prime Round Steak. Pound Prime sirloin steak. Pound Prime Porter-house Steak. Pound Best Table Butter, Vpound print, 10 to Lipps' Hairpin soap, all dav.

cake 10 pounds Family ilour 9 to 10, 2 to 3, for" uieririelons "on Ice," ripe and sweet Purest and Best Lard. Pnnn.i 9c. -lOlfflC ic. 1 5c. 5c.

6c. Good Rio Coffee, II to 12, 3 to 4. Pound Summer Sausage, 10 to 11 and to 4. Pound Best iiand-uiaae Pretzels. Pound Baker German tweet Chocolate, regular "sc Very best Y.

State Cream Cheese. Pound Ripe Imported Swiss Cheese Delicious sliced Boiled nam. Pound dc. Fat, Juicy Mackerel, all dav 5c lie. 15c.

25c. 2c. BRAGER OF BALTIMORE, EUTAW AND SARATOGA STREETS. tf A AT KANN'S. AT KANN'8.

AT KANN'S. AT KANN'S. AT KANN'S. AT KANN'S. AT KANN'S.

AT KANN'S. LUCKY PURCHASE AT PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES WILL PRODUCE A A I KANN'S. ROUSING SALE AT KANN'S. AT KANN'S. AT KANN'S.

One of Baltimore's foremost jobbers decided to close out his entire stock of Oxfords, Price to Be No Object. KANN 305 West Lexington street got possession ot them AT HIS OWN PRICE. No need to give elaborate description of this timely purchase suflicient to sav -there is not a pair in this handsome collection of high-toned ox-lords but we can guarantee as to wear. Every pair is of this season's make, nobby, stylish and worth 3 times our selling price. KANN.

$1 00 Oxfords $1 25 Oxfords SI 50 Oxfords jl 76 Oxfords Oxfords in all shapes Oxfords in ail colors Oxtortls iu all widths Oxfords in all sizes 1,250 pairs of Oxfords Choice 69c. 69c 69c. 69c 69c 69 c. 69c. 69c Go to the 99c.

sales go to the $1 50 sales "look at them" then go to KANN'S And get same quality for 69c. This Sale will surprise the Public. KANN'S, KANN'S, KANN'S. 305 W. Lexintrton Between Howard and Eutaw sts.

Mail orders receive our prompt attention. jS0-2t 231 NORTH EUTAW STREET. SLESINGER'S. The Bargain Shoe House The Cut-Price Store. SHOES.

SHOES. SHOES. 99c 99c 99c. SHOES. 99c.

99c 99c. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. 99c 99c.

99c. 99c. 99c 99c. $2 50, $3 00, $3 50 Superfine Shoes at 99c. That is the glorious and captivating news that this Cut-Price Store heralds forth again today.

Such Shoe selling is both amazing and miraculous, and especially when we make it known that this great sale includes more nobby shapes, more new Shoe novelties of fine footwear from that big purchase of Poor Dole's fire stock, including Ladies' Lace and Buttoned High and Low Shoes, in all styles; some Kid, some with Cloth Tops, some fine Vici Kid and some fine Black Dongola, all sizes and styles, and not a single pair worth less than $2 50 and $3 50. Be sure to be at the Bargain Shoe House today, 231 North Eutaw street. Remember, the whole stock going at the ridiculous price of 99c. in choice! The Bargain SLESINGER'S, The Cut-Priee SLESINGER'S. Shoe Souse.

SLESINGER'S, Shoe Store. 231 North Eutaw street. J3p-2t MACHINE RY, ETC. TDEAL ENGINES. JL HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS.

CoMPi.ETK POWER PLANTS. SUPPLIES FOR ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. WALLACE STEBBINS, 111 EAST GERMAN STREET. Write for catalogue. tf At EISEN BERG'S EISENB ERG'S "UNDErIsELLTNO "UNDERSELLING STORE," STORK." The "Honest" Dry Goods Merchants.

323 West Lexington street. SPECIAL SALE WELT PIQUES SPECIAL SALE WELT PIQUES THIS MORNING AT 16c. 1HI3 MORNING AT 16c. WELTS. ELTS.

WELTS. WELTS. WELTS. ELTS. WKLTS.

WELTS. WELTS. ELTS. The worth of these thick White Welt Piques is 25c, 30c. and all are bunched.

together in one lot and marked for choice only 16c. These thick White Welt Piques are scarce even at full prices just WELTS, a chance purchase of ours yesterday, and WELTS, WELTS, WELTS. WELTS, WELTS. we hasten to give the people the benefit of it. Positively 25c, 30c and 35c thick White Welt Piques for only 16c.

OUR LINEN BARGAINS. Bleached Be. Tea Toweling for 3c. Linen 10c. Twill Toweling for 6c.

Dice stvle 50c. Table Linens, heavy, soft and free from dressing, for 32c Damask Patterns Table Linens, choice designs, 59c. value, for 3 Sc. Heavy Floached Table Linen, Satin Damask Designs, free from starch, 65c value, lor 2-yard-wide Half Bleached Table Linen, superb patterns, 75c value, tor only 5i)c LINEN CRASH SKIRTS. Sturdy material carefully made iV2 yards wide, only 3c.

SUPERIOR LINEN CRASH SKIRTS. Extra deep stiff hem wide and graceful proportion and ideal Skirt, only 181 37. WHITE DUCK SKIRTS. Linen finish, heavy Barnsley Duck, perfect hang 4i yards width, stands unrivalled at our nrice of only $1 16. BLACK DUCK.

SKIRTS. Are still going fast at our low price for such high grade 98c. WHITE CORD PIQUE SKIRTS. Snowy white, thick, round cord, broken by wide strap flat seams running the full length of the Skirt tiie artist tailor's best creation. Our price only H1 LAWN WRAPPERS AT 59c.

Quite a lot of select designs io choose from. Though low in price they are high-grade finish. 6c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c. -5c 5c 5c 5c 5c. 5 5c 5c 5c 5c.

5c. FOR CHOICE WASH GOODS. 12ic Washable Etamines for 5c. 12VjC Jaconet Lawns for 5c. 12i.jC.

Dimities ior 5c liic silk striped Cnallies for 5c. 12c Fine Fancy Figured Lawns for 5c. 5c-5c- -5c 5c. -5c 5c -5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c. 5c.

-5c. 5c. 5c 5c. 5c 5c. 5c EISENBERG'S "UNDERSELLING" STORE.

5423 West Lexington street jy21-lm P. PPP OO A CCO cSSo a a nif tr OL AA OK PPP OL A A KK "SSc AAA 5 OO LLL1 LLLLA A CCC NORTH 315 HOWARD STREET. TODAY and TOMORROW Only left you to buy Furniture at our Closing-up ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. Don't be like the timid old maid who was about to receive her last proposal and "couldn't for the life of me make up my mind," and thereby lost the last chance of her life. IF YOU ARE WISE You'll be downtown before noon and select whatever you may nes-d in the way of Household Needs, paying only the COST OF MANUFACTURE for what you may purchase, whether it be a SOOTHING ROCKER, or a Comfortable Couch, or a Restful Bed.

IT'S YOURS AT A SAVING of from 40 to 50 per and that means a great deal nowadays. TODAY AND TOMORROW Tour last chance, so be wise as well as prudent, and come in either today or tomorrow and avail yourself of the great saving prices we extend you. PPP OO A CCO PPOOL 1 AA PPP OL AA KK DSS AAA OO LLLL LLLL A A CCO BSS NORTH 315 STP.EET. HOWARD LOWF.N'i'HAL'a, I. LOW7 ENT HAL'S, LOWENTHAL'S.

LOWENTHAL'S. Lexington LOWENTHAL'S. Lexington and Howard streets. Howard streets. FRIDAY'S BARGAIN SALES.

FRIDAY'S HARGAIN SALES. FRIDAY'S BARGAIN SALES. You know the money-saving chances READ that Ihese three words unfurl they tell READ READ of value-getting wonders and tell of those matchless offerings that have made this EVERY EVERY corner renowned to all womankind. Don't EVERY let a single item escape your attention to- ITEM. day bargains, climaxing bargains ITEM.

ITEM, spring forth from all departments to give your purses fourfold buying power. "WESTERLY," 200 YARD5, SILK FISTSH, SPOOL COiTON Black or White, in all numbers Per spool, lc. LADIES' PURE LINEN COLLARS not cotton or Union trash all the new shapes and all sizes at only Hc. 40-INCH WIDE PLAIN-COLOR LINING LAWNS in every shade, extra tine quality, that sold lor 15c. Today's bargain price LADIES' BLEACHED RICHELIEU R1RBED VESTS crocheted lace around the neck and sleeves, all sizes.

Today for S'c PURE LINEN BARNSLEY CRASH superior quality, aud the price today is 5c. PLAID and STRIPED AINSOOKS and ORGANDIES big variety of choice styles in 1213c. goods. Price this sale 4c. LADIES' BLACK SILK MITTS best 2t)c.

quality. Today, per pair 10c. LADIES' BLACK SILK BELTS with fancy white metal buckles. Yourcboiceof our 25c. Kinds this bargain day lOc.

GENTS' COLORED BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS in a wide range of pretty patterns, cut for today to 33c. LARGE TIN BOXES BEST QUALITY TALCUM POWDER usually 15c. This Friday's price, 6c. BOYS' ALL-SILK WINDSOR TIES large variety, fancy plaids and finest 25c grade. Today only -9c.

LADIES' FULL REGULAR-MADE BLACK HOSE, in dropstitch and plain, with double heels and toes, all sizes of our 25c. goods, pair, today 19o. LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPERS, loose-fitting front and back, large variety, new colors and effects, finest Toe. kinds made. Price this Friday 42c.

LADIES' GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN GOWNS, finished with tucked yokes, and edged with, ruffles, all sizes of Sue. garments. This sale PURE LINEN FRUIT DOYLIES with fancy colored borders. Reduced today to 3c. LOWENTHAL'S, S.

W. cor. Lexington and Howard. jyl2-lm HOCHSCHILD'S. OCHoCHILD'S, 515, 517 N.

GAY ST. 515. 517 N. GAY ST. OUR REMOVAL SALE BRINGS CROWDS DAILY, AS SOME SHELVES ARE CLEARED OF THEIR WARES FROM DAY TO DAY.

WHICH GO AT SOME PRICE. 25c. TAN HOSE, 17c. Ladies' Tan Hose, made X6c. TAN HOSE, 17c.

of very fine Maco Yarn, ani 25c. TaN HOSE, 17c. children's fine Ribbed 2oc. TAN HOSE, 17c. Hose, all slzes.were 25c.

and 25c. TAN HOSE, 17C 35c. Removal price, 1 7c $1 25 WAISTS, 69c. All our finest Shirt Waists Jl 25 WAISTS. 69c to be closed out in two J2 00 WAISTS, 95c.

lots. $2 00 WAISTS, 95c. Lot 1, were $1 25; now 69c. S2 00 WAISTS, 95c Lot 2, were $2 00; dow 95c. 10c.

SIDE COMBS Now, per pair, 6c. lSc. SIDE COMBS Now, per pair, 10c. 15c ORIENTAL LACE Now. per yard, 8c.

Sc. ORIENTAL LACE Now, per yard, 10c. ODD LOTS OF EMBROIDERIES At lc, 2c, 3c. and fc. a Yard, Worth Two and Three Times These Prices, tf ore, PICTURE FRAMES, artistic and attractive; dJ the most complete line on earth.

Pictures framed while vou wait. FRIZZELL'S ART ROOMS, 702 W. Baltimore st. 314 W. Lexington The Ptrx Is served by the Carriers to their subscribers in the City und Districts, and in surrounding: Cities, Villages and Towns, for TWELVE CENTS PEit WEEK, payable weekly.only to the Carriers by whom served.

Persons wishing- to be served can leave their Lames and audress at The Sun office. Persoxs leaving the city lor the summer, or tor any length ot time, can have 'jKErts maiied to theni by ordering it at the efhee. either ia person or by letter. Subscribers chaujritiK their address from one osu lLee to another should give the last aadrtocas well as the new one. Prices for mailing.

Single copy Three cents. One week Thirteen cents. Two weeks Twenty-rive cents. One month Fifty cents. Two months One dollar.

Three months Ot.e dollar and a half. Six months Three dollars. ODe year Six dollars. Postage prepaid by the publishers. No Tuiersent loiter than paid lor.

THE WEEKLY SUN. One dollar a yei.r, postage prepaid. Inducements to Clubs. to city sub-tcribtis fur one dollar a year. The Sun -will nut be responsible for the preservation or volunteer contributions on any subject, and rejected manuscripts will not be returned stumps for that purpose are inclused with tueuj.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, THE SUN BUILDING. 1315-1317 STREET. Where advertisements and subscriptions will be taken. Ihe Scn is served by carriers throughout Washiatfton and Georgetown. TEN PAGES.

BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1S97. IIAXSING THK STANDARD OF THE LEGAL l'HOiISIO'. The address of Chief Jui-se MaSherry to the State B.ir Association, of wnlch a report appeared in esterday's Scn, deals with a subject which possesses a special and very direct interest not only for members of the bench and ttie bar, but fur the whole community. Ordinarily, in this country at least, tue State does not concern itself with the fitness or qualifications of individuals for the exercise of any particular profession or calling which they may choose to embrace. Everybody is left free to select his own occupation, and the test and measure of his fitness for the particular business in which he chooses to engage are supposed to be sufficiently dettroiiued by his success or failure, as thecuseaiay be.

If the State requires a lieeuse ia order to embark in any particular pursuit, it is generally as a measure of revenue solely, the license being issued as a matter of course upon payment of the prtserined license tee or tax. Considerations of public policy require, however, certaiu restrictions to be impased upon this general lioerty on the part of every man to choose his own mode of earning his livelihood. Thus, for the protection oi the public health, as well as of the poor an! ignorant from becoming the prey of charlatans and quacks, it is found necessary that the state should prescribe and regulate the terms upon which a man may be permitted to write M. D. after his name or practice the profession of medicine.

Similar considerations have led to restrictions being imposed upon the iudiseriaiiuate and unlicensed practice of the mechanical handicraft oi plumbing in towns and cities, tiie object ot the State being to insure that all plumbing arrangements in private dwellings, as well as public buildings, shall be 'sanitarw' aud deigned and constructed by competent persons. There is no profession or calling, however, in the character and qualifications of whose members or practitioners the State Las so immediate aud direct an interest as in the case of the legal proiession. Lawyers are necessary instruments and agents in the administration of justice, both civil and criminal. They are in a sense subordinate officers of the court, aud sj styled and regarded, inasmuch as the courts cannot proceed with their business without their necessary assistance. It is as much in the power of unscrupulous and dishuueet lawyers, therefore, to bring the law and the administration of justice into disrepute and contempt as it is In the power ot an unscrupulous or corrupt judge.

It is not only, however, Irotn th-j fact that some lawyers are dishonest that the reputation of the profession and the interests of the public suffer. The ignorant and incompeteut lawyer, even though honest, aio works injury to tae interests of society. His mistakes may prove the fruitful source of trouble, and even when his intentions may be good, through hia ignorance and incompetency he may become the breeder of strife and fomenter of litigation. It is the poor and the ignorant who usually suffer at the hands of such incompeteut practitioners, for it is among tbeni that they find their dupes aud victims. Judge McSherry's address contains a candid admission that such unworthy elements have crept into the ranks of the leal profession iu this State, and that the resulting evils are of sufficient magnitude to ca.l lor energetic measoits ior their repression and extirpation.

coutess," he says, "I feel a deep humiliation in admitting before au auaience of intelligent and honorable Maryland lawyers that there is need of drastic-measures to protect tue bar of our State from tne contamiuii tion of incompetent an unworthy prac.ic. Aud agu.u he remarks: "There are numbers now in tne protession, aud others knocking at the door for admission, who possess not a smg.e qualitication. Their highest conception of duty does not rise above the level of tne trickster's dishonesty, and their moral tenses are no more elevated than those of ialatair." This is uncommonly plain speaking, but no one can quustioa that the cuiet judge of the highest court in this State kno.a whereof he speaks or that his vigorous words are prouipteU solely by his solicitude lor the rood name ol the proiession and the best interests of the community. It is impossioie to deny the truth of the statement that "if lawyers become morally deiiu-quent, if they are without mental training or are gereraily uugrounded in the rudiments of a liberal education, the practice of the law will soon degenerate into a scramble of incompetent mercenaries. Ignorance and uesuranoe, which usually go hand in hand, usurping the places Heretofore tiled by learning and reserve, pressing to the front in the whirl of a restless age clten mistaken ly the superficial observer for talent and energy will surely beget discredit and reproach, ud the vulgar notioa that the lawyer is but a fomenter of strife, who incites contentions and discords merely tQ enrich himself at the expense of others, will become a disgraceful reality." Happily, Judge McSherry does not content himself with thus vigorously portraying the evils which he sees resulting from too low a standard, both moral and intellectual, of the qualifications necessary to fit a inau to bo a lawyer and to participate ia the administration of justice.

He is no less frank and forcible iu the suggestion of a remedy. -Make it impossible," he says, if you can, or, at all events, make it more difficult than at present, lor an incompetent or unfit person to be enrolled as a lawyer, aud more certain if enrolled that he will be disbarred lor discreditable conduct, aud you will remedy or advance very far toward mitigating the predominant evils. It is self-evident that a much longer aud a much more thorough course or preparatory study, a higher and more liberal education and a far better knowledga of ethical principles zre Imperatively required." In response. It may be presumed, to these suggestions of Judge McSherry the draft of an amendment to article 10 of the Code kjI Public General Laws ves submitted to CANADIAN THRIFT AND MINING REGULATIONS. The thriftiness of the Canadian government is illustrated by its reported decision te get au income out of its placer mines iu the Yukon district.

The government owns toe land and will allo.v ic to be worked for gold only on the paymeut of a royalty of 10 per cent, on small outputs and 20 per cent, on large outputs. If there is no output there will be no royalty paid. There will, however, be a flo registration lee and on producing mines an annual license charge of flOO. To preserve some of the mines for enhancement ot value or to be worked on government account, every alternate claim will be reserved. There is no purpose to exclude citizens of the United States trom staking out claims as lreely as do Canadians.

Under the mining laws of British Columbia, for example, any person over eighteen years of age may take out a miner's certificate. Citizens of the United States are today working numerous cla.ms in the Kootenay district of British Columbia on equal terms witn Canadians, and there is no reason to suppose that a different rule will be applied in the Klondike regioa. Iu this respect Canadian law is more liberal than that of the United States, which aliows only citizens of the United States, or those who have declared their intention to become citizens, to explore or purchase mineral lauds. All countries regulate tue granting of claims with some severity, to prevent their being seized by persons who will not work them, but hold them tor a rise. Some of our miners object, it appears, to paying tariff duties at the Canadian frontier and to being deprived of their icvolvers before reaching the mines.

Ways differ. The Canadians are not allowed to carry arms in time ot peace. In connection with the immediate subject of the "Kioudke craze" some interest attaches to tne following suggestions or the San Francisco Argonaut ot uiy 2u: There is much talk of the richness of the Klondike placers, l.ut they are not ior a moment to be compared to the richuess of ihe California placers. Over two hundred millions In gjid were taken out of the placers of two California counties alone El Dorado and Placer. As for California mines generally it is sale betting that the Klondike district will never equal California's record.

As yet only tboui. in bascomelrom the Klondike uiatrict. This is tne result of than one year's woi oy about turee thousand people. In several cases the returned miners have been prospectinji in Alaskti for from three to tour yeais, and one miner admits having been at woik theie since lfcitii, this being his hist big strike. Yet, about a million aud a hail is the total pcuoue of the Klondike let us uy of only a year, tu give it the most favorable showing.

Yt in only a part of the year of discovery 1S4S California's placets produced over iu le49, in ledU.S5U,UOt',UU0; iu in lco, iu lod. 405,000,000. 10111 ibis year tue product oi tne placers decided, but as late as lt61 they were still pr-ducing auu.iiiy. Tne total output of the California mines from 1843 to IftiKi inclusive, av cording to AloCttrty's Si.atio-tieian, is We very much doubt whether tnu K.onuiiie district, or all Aiaclsa, for that matter, will e.ee equal thia record oi oiie and rme.fuurtli billiitnx of dollars. But Calilornia gold mines are still producing at the of over liueeu millions a year, or about one and a half millions a montn.

Thus this State still produces more KOld every mnm tnan the Kiondikrt district lias produced iu more tnan twelve months." DECISION" OF THE 13. AN O. STOCK SUIT. Ia their unanimous opinion, filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. Judges Goff and Morris decide adversely to the claim of the holders of the first preferred stock of the Baltimore aud Ohio Kanroad Company for a perpetual annual dividend of 6 per cent, Tne dividend was paid regularly up to the time the roa wetit into the bauds of receivers last year.

The suit to compel the receivers to continue paying the dividend was brougut Oy the Johns Hod kins University, which holds 9tii.ll5. The total issue was io.0u0.CU0, the first preferred amounting to So.000.u00 und the second preferred to The divideud payaole on both was 6 oer cent. It was contended ior the stockholders that the first preferred stock was a first lien on the property and franchises of the road, and, under the terms of its issue, the dividend should be paid out ot the gross profits of the railroad. In opposition to this the receivers claimed that the stockholders were not entitled to the dividend until all the creditors of the company had been paid. Toe opiuion of the court is published in full on another pjge.

It is held by the judges "that unless the holders of the first preferred slock have a specific lien or security of some kind which gives them a risrht to demand possession of some specific property or fund because of default in the paymeut or the dividend, then it is in tho discretion of the court to say that while the property remains in its custody it is for the advantage of all concerned that the property shall be preserved by paying those OQly who have a ben, which clear. gives them suoh a right." No mortgage or conveyance of any kind was provided for in the act authorizing the State to subscribe to the stock, although, the opinion states, nothing would have been 6implerthan to have exacted a pledsre and appropriation in perpetuity. This outcome illustrates the necessity of putting into contracts ail that the parties to them wish them to mean. An "understanding" counts for nothing, it seems, unless it is in black and white and very fully and ciearly stated. This preferred stock was originally issued to the State.

The view now taken of it seems to show that the State's interest was imperfectly guarded when it got what is in effect common stock in exchange for solid cash. ODD AGE SERENE AND RRIGHT. The secret of longevity Is a perennially interesting one, but the explanation of it is by no means uniform. One centenarian gives one reason for is long life, another assigns a diametrically opposite cause. Total abstainers cite instances of persons who have passed the one hundred year mark and who never tasted alcoholic liquors, used tobacco or indulged in profanity.

On the other baud, the ungodly brinsr forward the cases of men who have done all these things and who, in spite of them, have flourished like green bay trees to an extreme old age. William Cooksou Carpenter, the oldest practicing lawyer in New York, who died Tuesday In his ninety-fifth year, attributed his long life and good health to regular habits, "plenty of sleep and plenty of good whisky." The regular habits and the sleep no doubt had much to do with his longevity, but It is pos SPECIAL. XOriCES. WESLEY G.IOVE CAM MEETING, JULY 30 To AUG. 13, iS97.

DORSE YS, HOWA U. A.N O. R. H. Leave A.

M. 5.00. C.35. 8.35, 10.30. P.

M. 12 IU, 2.5.1. 4.10, 5.05. 6.18, 7.30, 9.15. 11.3(1.

A. 6. .15, S.3.5. 1V.3D. P.

M. 1.05, 5.05, 6.18, 7.30. 9.15. 11. 3U.

A. M. 5.5ti, 7.3H, 8.16, 9.23, 10.09, 12.07. P. M.

1.21, 4.18, 5.13. 6.02, 6.18, 7.31. D.15. 10.06. Baltimore for Camp: Sunday Only: Leave Camp for Baltimore: Sunday Only: j30-13t M.

8.16, 9.40. 12.07 M. 2.01 4.18, 6.02. 7.31, 1U.06. THE BAZAR AND LAWN FETE FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST.

CHARLES' CHURCH, Pikfiviile, WILL CLOSE TONIGHT. It ItTjEf A MEETING FOR THE PROMOTION OF rSS HOLINESS, under the auspices of the SEXTON HOLINESS ASSOCIATION, will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock, in the M. P. CHURCH corner oilmor street and Lafavette avenue. All are welcome.

HER FIRST VISIT TO L. REVERE, IHE WoRLD-RENO VN El) E-DIUM, if you need advice, or have trouble ot any kind, It ill pay you to call on this wonderful Lady. Consultations dailv. Call earlv and avoid waiting. NORTH EUTAW slREfe-T.

Ladles only.j30-6t R. WHITE, the reliable Test Medium, can be consulted from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

dailv. at his Office, s. CuR. PRATT AND bO.NI) STREETS. j28-t MISS SCliWAHN, Magnetic Treatment, lu A.

10 P. M. 519 Wtsi MULBEKUX" ST. j30-2t 1 Rs. ETHEL EVANS.

Ashland avenue. Private Sittings daily, 25c. Namesi Pacts! j27-4t SEANC OXTg UT AT DR. RIJS J.1 SELL'S, 800 North Broadway. Silver collection.

Re-idence. North Broadway. Private sittings daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P.

M. LEONARD J. COTTON. CALIFORNIA MEDIUM AND INDEPENDENT SLATE WHITER. N.

Direct communications from spirit friends, ooc. COR. FAYETTE AND POPPLEToN SIS. jy23-lm ONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, SARCOPHAGI, IN MARBLE AND POLISHED GRANITE. CROSSES.

STATUARY AND VASES. New Stock Just Finished Lowest Prices. 6 West Fayette street. 3 14 South Charles street. GADDESs BROTHERS.

Established 1820. VORTH GERMAN LLOYD. 1 FROM BALTIMORE TO BREMEN DIRECT. SAILINGS: S. S.

OLDENBURG, Capt. Gathemenn, August 11. S. S. W1LLEHAD, Von Borell, August 18.

R. S. DRESDEN, Capt. Gross, AugusV25. S.

S. MUENCHEN, Capt. Kuhlmann, 8. The above Al Mail have only one class of cabin called Second cabin. From liA LIT MORE lo BREMEN and return, J87 5i, including everything except wines, liquors, For further particulars atply to A.

SCHUMACHER General Agents, j29-3t 5 soutn Gay street. LiNE STATIONERY AT LOW PRICE-. NO. 8 LINEN NOTE, 15 cents per pound; AZURINE BOND, 20 cents per pound; PLATED SURFACE NOTE, 'ZO cents per pound; ENVELOPES, 6 cents per package. M.

J. C. DULANY COMPANY. 8 East Baltimore street. jl7-tfr R.

R. SAPPINGTON'S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC WILL CURE INTERMIT I ENT FEVER, DUMB AG I' E. ONE BOTTLE WILL CURE; TWO WILL PREVENT A RETURN OF THE DISEASE. PREPARED AND SOLD AT OUR NEW STORE. 113 N.

GAY. S. W. CORNER OF GAY AND LEXING-TON STREETS. y3-lm AGENT FOR STANDARD PAINT COMPANY; Ruberoid Sheathing and Insulating papers and P.

and B. Preservative Paints. W. H. WHITING South and Pratt streets, jylo-lm AIX-LA-CHAPELLE KAISER WATER.

No other its equal; awarded prize medals. Frankfurt aim, 1881; Amsterdam, 1883; Aachen, 1887; Cologne, 18s; Gent, 189; Parts, 1889; Luttlch, 3890. if F. M. BOLLMANN, Importer, Gay.

near Pratt st. "Ft BALTIMORE. JULY 33. 1897. NTIL AUGUST lO WE ILL CONTIN UE TO OFFER OUR STOCK AT LESS THAN COST.

Do not fail to look over same. 22-tal0 LY'CEIT. 311 North Charles street. BALTIMORE CITY LIGHTNING-ROD WORKS. Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, also Erectors of all kinds ot Lightning Rods.

Orders prompt ly attended to and superintended personally. J. A. and G. H.

Ruth.successors to the late J.A.Ruth; RU1H 341 S. oodyearsU Agents wanted. SPECIAL. During July and August a cut of 35 PEP. CENT, ou all FINE WALL PAPERS; order now and SAVE 35 PER CENT.

WALL PAPERS from 3c to $3. BlLLMYER'S, 333 North Eutaw street. j23-12t TO TAXPAYERS OF BALTIMORE 1 COUNTY. The Treasurer and Collector of Taxes will be ready to RECEIVE T.AXEa ou the levy of 1897, commencing SATURDAY, May 15. daily, at his OF1-F1CE IN TOWSON, and also all back taxes unpaid on the levies of former years.

Office hours: April i to November from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.j November 1 to ADril 1. from 9 A.

M. to 3 P. M. SATURDAY'S, THE LEVY OF 1897 AT THE MaNUFAcTUREHS' ATION AL BANK, JN. Cor.

Baltimore aud Liberty Baltimore. FROM 9 O'CLOCK A. M. TO 1 O'CLOCK P. M.

GEORGE W. YELLOTT, Treasurer and Collector. N. EOSLE'S MEBBYMAJS, f'l-rJs. MARRIED.

FRENCH CLTFl i IN. On the Rev. Jauies P. Wilson. Miss NELLIE E.

CLIFTON, of Uorchester county, 10 JACOB If. FKEN'CH, of Virginia. SMITH SPENCER. On July 10, by the Her. Frank.

Porter, ot the residence of her brother, Charles R. Spencer, No. tius Chestnut Hill avenue, JOS. J. SMITH, of Windr, to EVA M.

SPENCER, of this city. 1)1 E1J. BONE. On July 27. 1897, WILLIAM H.

BONE, aaeu 41 years, beloved husband ot Jennie Ringgold, and only son of Francis ana selina Hone, ot Puts-tou, Pa. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence. No. 72 North Fulton avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clocn. lnieimeut private.

KoWEN. On Thursday. July 29. infant son of Thns. H.

aud Emma W. bowen. Funeral from residence of parents. No. 1319 East Favette street, at tour o'clock, Friday afternoon.

BROWN. On July ia. THOMAS beloved husband of Katie Dee Brown, aged 3d years. The funeral will take place from his late residence. Jxo.

AO (iouth Bishop lane, Catonsville, on Saturday moruine, July SI, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Mark's Church, where a High Mass of Reauiein wiil be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. BUMP. Oil July iS, at 5.30 A.

GEORGE C. BUMP, in the 54th year of his age, beloved husband of Amelia C. iiump. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 2443 Uruid Mill avenue, this Friday, July SO, at P.

M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services. Interment private. COOKE. On July 28, at Odenton, IDA, beloved wife ot Auuftus G.

Cooke. Funeral on Saturday, July Si, 1S97, at 2.15 P. at Loudon Park, services at Odenton at 1 P. M. DAILY.

At the residence of his daughter, No. North Front street, ou July 29, BERNARD IM.ILY. R. I. P.

On Thursday, July 29. at 1415 A..