The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER VMli. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DIXY GOODS.

cur precious son.J. HOWARD LEE EOCTESTON. who died 13 years rro today. "Only sleeping to wafc on that glorious morn." BY 1118 PARENTS. the sun be ruined, and all the assassinations, bur-' glarles, arson and maiming will fall into the hands of the scum of Europe, criminals of the most degraded pauper type.

At present there Is no difficulty in hiring in New York a native American murderer or incendiary, but unless the benefits of the protective system are extended to the home Industry and foreign ruffians are excluded from the home market the American thug will eventually be driven out of business. This Is a dreadful thing to contemplate. At New York must have hired assassins and robbers It should be compelled to bestow Its patronage on native criminals and not Import cutthroats from the pauper elements of the Old World. CHARTERIMi COUl'OU ATION S. A year or more ago the Legislature of Massachusetts provided for the appointment of a commission to revise the laws of figure in 1903 as In 1901; Mexican-border orts show an increase of nearly Pacific ports nn increase of and northern border and, Lake ports an Increase of $18,000,000 in the exports of 1003 compared with those of 1001.

Thus the Atlantic ports are the only group showing a reduction in Uh3 compared wlthlWl." EOITOHIAI. JOTTINGS. In view of the paternal care which Secretary Shaw exercises over the national banks and so many other Institutions of this free count rr he has far better title to the appellation of "Little Father" than the Czar, upon whom the Russian peasants so fondly bestow x. Philadelphia Record. Governor Yates, of Illinois, who advocates a primary election law for that State, is Informed that the law works well in Wisconsin.

Here In Wisconsin we are forced to refer to Minnesota. It is another case of "over In the next township." Mil-. free Sentinel. If the malcontents in Servln have any regard for the wishes of the rest of the world, they will postpone the overthrow of King Peter's reign until the Bulgarian muddle EISEN BIG STORE, Lexington Street. Everything That is New, Fashionable and Worthy at "Underselling Prices.

The "Underselling" Store is jL'reat merchandise emporium that saves money for its vast patronage on every sort of good merchandise presenting the newest, prettiest styles as soon as they appear, and maintaining a high standard quality throughout the entire range of commodities. It gather. the most popular varieties of goods from the world's manufacturer in each of the different lines, and distributes them at distinctly lower prices than identical qualities are retailed for at any competitive establishment. It i on this basis that it has builded its splendid success and universal public appreciation. SOc.

yard for 52c to 63c New Fall Dress Goods. New Fall Dress Goodj, 14-Tirds-wide All-Wool Ladies' Cloth, 42-inch All-Wool Etaminea. 42-inch All-Wool Granites. 44-ineh Ail-Wooi Zib-eiines. 40-inch AH-Wool Cheviots aid 40-iiica AU-Wool Albatros; all evening and street shades, including Cream and Black; values 55c to wc.

yard. "Underselling" Price 49c. yard for 75c. Xe-w Fall Dress Goods. This lot of New Fall Dress Goods includes 14-yrds-wide Sponged Cheviot's, 14-jar-is-wi ie Bni-liantine Mohairs.

1 4 -yards-wide All-Wool Venetian, l'l-yards-wide All-Wool Henriettas and l-yards-wide All-Wool Storm Serges; Black and all the popular street shades; Talue 75c yard. "Underselling'' Price 40c 49c. yard for Toe and 89c. New Fall Silks. New Fail Silks, including 20-inch Black Peau ce Soie.

21-inch Lcumne Silks. 25-inch Lace TaTetas, 3-inch Guaranteed Taffetas and 25-ireh Black Liberty Satin; Cream. Black and ail the wanted street and evenir.g shades; values 75c and yard. "Underselling" Price 4tc 89c. yard for S1.25 Xew Fall Silks.

Ysxd-wide Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silks, yaxd-viide Black Satin Duchesse; either quality warranted for six months' wear; rich Black; value S1.25 yard. "Underselling" Price 7c. yard for 10c. New Fall Flannelettes. Vienna Fleeced Wrapper Flannelettes; full pieces; Black and White and all the new fail value 10c rard.

"Underselling" Price 7c SJc. yard for 12c New Fall Percales. Y'ard-wide New Fall Percales; dots, stripes and figures; Black and White and choice colorings; fil pieces; value 124c yard. Undersell if. Price fec 49c.

for Boys' 75c. Hats and Caps. Boys' New Fall Streamer Eats, ia many prty sliades; lam -SLacters, in nite Flannel. Tan Leather. Blue.

Garnet and Tan Serges; Golf. Auto and Norfolk Caps: mixed and. plain, effects; value T5c. "Underselling" Price 49c S1.9S for Boys' $3 School Suits. Boys School Suits, of mixed-pattern Cheviots aad Cassimeres; these have been strctgly sewed and substantially trimmed throughout; ralue S3.

"Underselling" Price 7V2C- for Men's 12toc. Handkerchiefs. Men's Pure-Linen Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hems; no starch, or dressing-: 50ft laundered ready for using; vaiue 124c Ln-dersetiirtg Price .4 4c 5c. for Women's 10c. Handkerchiefs.

Women's Pure-Linen Handkerchiefs, Mexican hand-drawn embroidered comers; also all plain st vies; all hems are hemstitched; pure linen; value 10c. "Underselling" Price 5c 49c. for Men's 75c. Shirts. Men's New Percale Shirts, stiff bosoms: plain and Dlaited styles: parr ems clear and warranted to wash; cuffs to match; valu foe.

"UnderseUinn" Price 49s- "Underselling" Chinaware. "Underselling" Price. Fin French China Tea. Sets, 56 pieces, hand somely decorate various designs; vaiue $10 36-97 Verv Fine French (Thin Tea Sets, 56 pieces, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, neat decorations, goia 100-piece Dinner Sets, violet decoration, sSt iniUlUCU. VtUUG 4 Eisenherg's Big "Underselling" Store RAILROAD LINES.

TESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. TAKING EFFECT JUNE 21. 1903. Trains leave Hiiien 'jy follows: 4 33 A.M. Fast Mail Main Line (Parlor Car on Sundays), Hagerstown, N.

W. Ry. and the South and ex. Sunday P. V.

E. R. Chambersburg. Martinsburg, Winchester and points on Chesapeake Western R. R.

10 55 P.M. Accom. for Lr.ion Bridge. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

7.25 A.M. York. B. H. Dir.

and Main Line east of Emory Grove, Carlisle and G. R. R. 8 15 A M. Main Line (Parlor Cart.

Hagerstown. Shirpensburg, Frederick. Emmitsburg and N. A Kv to Shenandoah. 10.12" A.M.

Accom. for Union Bridge. York and Gettysburg. 12 30 P.M. Accom.

for Emory Grove. i 25 P.M. Accom. fcr Emory Grove. 3 22 P.M.

Blue Mountain Express (BuSet Parloi Car'. also Frederick. 3 3' Exp. for York and B. H.

Drv. 4V3 P.M. Exp. Main Line Points. Hagerstown, Frederick.

Emmitsburg and Shippensburg. 5.0Q P.M. Exp. to Glyndon. Accom.

beyond Union Bridce. 5 25 P.M. Accom. for Alesia. P.M.

Accom. for Union Bridge. SUNDAYS ONLY. 9 35 A.M. Accom.

for Union Bridge and Hanover. 2 35 P.M. Accom. for Union Bridge. 4 23 P.M.

Accom. for Alesia. Ticket and Bagrage OSice. 215 E. Baltimore st.

Trains stop at X'nicn, Penna. Fuiton and WWock (orth Avenue) Stations. Does not stop Penna. Ave. Station.

S. M. MANIFOLD, Gen. Supt. F.

M. HOWELL. G. P. A.

4oRFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN BFFECT MAY 25 1902. Leave Baltimore. Union Station. 6.22 Daily All points on Norfolk and West-em- Knoxville, Chattanooga.

Nashville. Memphis. 8 29 P.M. DaBy All points on Norfolk and Western; Knoxville, Chattacooca, Nashville. Memphis.

New Orleans. Through Sleepers. Cafe Cars. 9 34 A.M. lexcept Sunday) Via Richmond, arrivs Norfolk 5.20 P.M.

L43 P. M. Daily Arrive Norfolk 10.40 P.M. From B. and O.

Station 3.10 P.M. Daily Luray and Elkton. Trains from the Souta arrive Union Station 8 A.M., 1L23 P.M. Ail information at 103 East Baltimore street. W.

B. BE IL. General Passenger Agent. LEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD COMPANY. SCHEDULE IN EI'FECT SEPT.

20. 1903. Steamer leaves Pier IS, Light street, daily (ex. Saturday and Sunday) at 1 A.M. and 3.i P.Mj 5 4.

TURD AY at 7 A.M, and 1 P.M. for LOVE POINT, Kent Island. gtEENSTOWN, CENTRE-VILLE, Denton, Greenwood. Eilendaie, Lewes. BE-HOBOTH and wa; stations.

UNDVY, 7 A.M.. for Love Point, CentrerQle, RKHOBOTH and way, and at 3.45 P.M. for LOVE POINT only. Connects at Greenwood with Delaware R. R.

fer all points south on New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk R. Freight received wees-oays iui f. JOHN C. BOSLEY.

G. P. A. OEAliOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leaving Bi-timcre frcm L'moa Station (P. R.

For peteisburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia. 1 Savannah, Jatlonvilie, Tampa, Tallahassee, Atlanta. Biinurjgbam, Mobile, Ptnsacoia and New Of leflna, Texia tnd Culiforuia. 0.34 A. M.

DAILY SEABOARD MAIL. Through Pullman to Jacksonville, connect-ins at with Sleeper to Atlanta. 5.45 P.M. DAILY SEABOARD EXPRESS. Throueh Pullman Sleepers to Jacks anviiie, Tampa and Atlanta.

Cafe Dicing Cars. CFFICSIS: CONTINENTAL TRUST BUILDING, Calvert ana Bsltimore streets, and all Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Offices. apl3-tt B- ALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Trains leave Camden Station for Annapolis and WhT stations, week-dsvs, 6.33, S.55 A.M.. 130, 6.iS M.

Exrrss, 4.10 P.M. Sundays, 8.00. 10.05 A.M.. 4.S0. 8.00 P-t.

PROPOSALS. V-OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. "SEALED PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BALTIMORE COUNTY AND INDORSED "PROPOSAL FoR IMPROVING PARK HEIGHTS A VENUE." WILL THE HTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1903.

AND AT THAT TIME AND PLACE WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENiiD AND READ. All bids must be upon blank forms to be obtained at this otf.ee, must give the prices proposed both ii vi'ing and in rigirea and must be signed by th bidder wiih his 1 address A bend will be required for the faithful of the contract in the penal sum of six thousand liS 00 dollars, the sureties to be a 3urt.y company' sa'isfactory to the Commissioners. A1! bids will be compared on the basis of the Engineer's estimate of the quantities cf work to Scire, which is as follows: Excavation Twelve hundred (1.200 cubic yards. Rough Broken Stone Six hundred 16OO1 perches. Rrsnrfaciug (4-inch mieadanij Ten thousand square yards.

These quantities are approximate only; they are furnished only as basis for the 't bids, and the Commissioners expressiy reserve right to increaae or diminish, them as they may deem necessary. Plans and forms of specification and contract tn-y rw seen at the oiliee of the ComiEissiorier la T-w-sonr The County Commissioners reevo in r.ght reject any or all bids. by order of the County Coarciaxmf.T' W. W. I hos BY, 38-3t Baltimore Cous.yr BERG'S BERNlIEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311 to 317 Lexington Hear Eutavo.

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY. Peerless Paper PATTERN Ft, lOc, 15c. October Patterns Now Ready. ICE-CREAM. A PLATE.

We buy Home-Msde Prenrve or Jelly. Come to see us or write what you The inconsistencies of are. so to snk. lauul.able, to (say nothing of the ridiculous psrt. Kime iMpI wiil walk to save car fare, yt buy a bill of goods on credit have them charged a it were.

this ill only promising to pay, and who ever heird A a rrorrii being as ha i a'n. ei- Hilly in th'; bimineeji worhl; for the that good are cremt attret, rm rlil, price of. so ti-re; it. caan only I'T reanon vvhk 01.it auu.i siun ai 10m DOOR WHAT IT LEAVES 13 PAID FOR. Tif.rl Hamburg Beef Steak in o-n gravy, 1 rtwn 1 Potato Willi Mutter, I iiorne-jwaoe 1101 Biscuit, 1 cup Coffee, 1 elice atenuelon, 11:.

81. 5f. 2 dozen this season packed Whol To- rrMtoej), the large can, jn aw, i ir Will keep any length of time and may coat you a reat deal more later on. Zi large carji 01 11-st Tomatoes for $1.59. Hold only to tnose having u.i part of our advertiv-ment.

17c peck large best hweet ro'atoea ana 1 pound Whole Bean lie. Fresh-Roasted Ilio Cortee, ill for 17c. Sold only to those having one of our checka or buying other goods. Please return to 11 today Cheek No. 43 of goods vou bought here Batnroay ana nifi.e mm for end, check so returned, free 01 cost, a iJ-uitii Fancy Vae free.

WARM LSI) EH WE A It CHEAP. Ladies' Vefs. the kind that are warm but. neat-firing, shaped to waist, c. each Panu to match sarnfe price.

M'-n's All-Wool Health-Color Double or Single Breasted Fine Undershirts, any size, now fcoc; later, Drawers to match. Today, tomorrow, lster in reason at least. 62k c. Men's Shirts or Drawers; fleece-lined; see them; 42c. each.

2Z 22 5 s5 42 42 23 23 Muses' Bleached Heavy Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vesta or Pants, today, cash price, 23c. each; 23 worth at least 3Se. Alt DIG AX JACKET BARGAIX. OH 'lortay, auy Mens Heavy Vveii-Knit Cardi-Hsj gan Jacket, the durable elastic kind, any size, (ti any color, Vc. each.

DUE fie? GOODS BARGAIX- 40 Can penults us to srivc yon tnis kind of a bargain. Ladies' All-Wool High-Grade Man-4! nish Whipcord, Cheviots and other 4t Htyiish tip to 75c. Pure Wool Dres Ooods, for 4t today 4ic. a yard. FT EEL EX A ME LED BARGAIXS.

QT. PREHERYIXG KETTLES. lOc. 4-0 T. COOK IX POTS, Kith totem.

19c. -oi FEE OR TEA POTei, 10, UT. PRESER YIXG KETTLES, 20c. a 0 7. BETTER KETTLES.

14Vy. VERY LARGE HAM BOILERS. Oc. SHELL TABLE TUMBLER BARGAIXS. 2 Pure Lead clear as crystal, hot water wi'ii not crarK them.

Shell Glasses, such as 2t Tumblers, Liquor, Wine and, in fact, any 2-i kind; choice Eureka Malt Extract, larze pint bottles, a bottle, or 6 for 12 for S5c RUB I FOAM, 21c. BOTTLE. Infants' All-WocI Kr.it Worsted. Warm Saexiu.es, 23c. each.

25 4711 GLYCERIXE SOAP, lOc. CAKE. 25 Ladies 5 Black, 2 All-Wool Fa.icir.5.tors, c. each. my color cr l.OOO-SIIEET-ROLL TOILET PAPER, 4c.

12-4 124 12 12 4 J.ais" Fine Ribbed Fast Black seamless Double Heel and Toe lie. Stocnir.g. today 1-4-- a pair. Men's Fat-BUck Fleece-Lined Seamless Stcckir.rs. warm, have no eams.

double r.eti axid toe, i4c- pair. i 44 Full-Sue Stamped Muslia Pillow Shams, stanr-ed in new designs. Sc. pair. Ail-Linen Natural Color Toweling, fat-woven ssivede, 4Tac.

yard. 9 to 11, 1 to 3. 5 to all on time win be served, no crowding, size lixj, Turkish Toweis, 4 31 31 44 4- a-c eacn; to a penron. 35c and 40c. kind todav for 31c.

yard, Ail-Linen Cream or White Table Lisen, today only 31c yard-Remnants Heavy Ui-leaefced Canton Flannel, buy while price is low, 40- yard. Remnants White Cambric or Bleached Muslin made, ec. yard. Double-width Waistinz Wash Flannel, with pretty border. Sc.

yard; warm, pretty fast and pretty color. Sample lot from a large manufacturer, Ladies' Stock- Cellars, lace embroidered or silk. 25 worth 39c. to 5oe. rcih.

grand variety; choice, 25 25c. each. See this bargain. 4, 44 Our Sc. White Embroideries, cut today to 4Tsc.

yard; grand variety. 's Special Bargain, 124c. grade Fast, Rich 'f4 Black Percaline, cut yard. CLOTHING. 200 pairs Boys' SOc.

Knee Pants, 2Sc. pair. 200 pairs Men's 52 Pants, 9Sc pair. 159 Boys' S2.50 Double-Breasted Suits, $1.33. 103 Men's or Youths $6 Suits, 250 Boys' 2cc All-Wool Golf CapE, 9c 200 Boys' 23c.

Percale Waists, LADIES' SUITS. AT S4.9.S EACH. Ladies up to ST.oO Locg-TJ Coat Suits. AT EACH. Ladies' up to $10 Long-Tail Coat Suits.

AT 1P9.9S EACH. Ladies' up to $15 New Fall Suits. THEY COULDN'T AGREE, HEXCE DISSOLVED PABTXERSHIP. SCHWAB BROS. SOLD THEIR EXTIRE STOCK.

B. CULLISON 714 Eat Baltimore street, dissolved partnership. We bought mcst cf their stock. A few samples cf what awaits you: Children's Cantcn Flsnnel Drawers. 10c Children's Dark Gingham Dresses, 19c.

Ladies' Mu'lin- Underskirts. 13c. Mispe' Muslin Drawers, lic. worth SOc Mio3 Muslin Nifht Gowns, 23c. Children's or Misses' Flanuel Gowns, 25c SHOES.

We put on sale today the entire stock of Ladies', Men Boys' Youths', Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes of the Bd.e Shoe Company of B--ton, which we bought at a very low price. You reap the benefit. Ladies' $2 Button or Lace Shoes. 9Sc. a pair.

Ladies' S2.50 Button or Lace Shoes. S1.23 a pair. Children's, $1 School Shoes, oc. a pair. Misees' $1.25 Button or Lace Shoes, 69c.

a pair. Misses' S1.50 Patent-Leather Shoes. 7c. pair. Children's up to 52 Shoes, S5c.

pair. Misses' up to 2.2. Shoes. S1.29 pair. Men's up to S2 Shoes.

9Sc. pair. Men's up to $3.50 Shoes. $1.95 pair. Little Boys' $1.00 Shoes cut to 53c pail.

Boys' up to $2.00 Shoes, 9Sc. pair. THIRD FLOOR. 100 $1.25 Curtain Stretchers, 69c $1 50 11-4 (any color) Blankets, 95c pair. $2.00 Sateen-Covered Double-Bed Comforts, $1.29.

$1.50 (34 yards long) Lace Curtains, 93c. a pair. 75c. Brussels Carpets, 53c yard, made and laid. Any width 35c.

Floor Oilcloth. 19c yard. 50c. Cocoa Door Mats, 23c each. GROCERY BARGAIXS.

204 Elgin Creamery Butter, 204c. lb 8 to 11, 24 ltoS. IO Fresh Fish, Rock. to 12c. lb.

fi Fresh Fish, River Shad, 5c. each. 14 Fresh Fish. Haililtut S'eok 14c. lb.

2H Large Sweet Potatoes, 28c basket. lirpe Salt Whitefish. 3 tor fc. California Hams, very fine, lb. Tt Best Sweet Potatoes, 3c.

peck. New Sauerkraut. 5c. quart. Lrpe Salt Fotcmac Hening, 6 for 3c.

Larpe, fat Salt Mackerel. Sc. each. Small but fine Watermelons, cc. 2t Good White Flour, 2'-ic.

pound. 4 Larce Irish Potatoes. 4c. for 14 peck. IO Ladv Finger Cream Bars.

10c. pound. 12 Currant Fruit Crackers, 12c. pound. It4 Table-Use Roll Butter, 164c.

pound. 34 Best Starch. 34c. a pound. ii Washing Soda.

4 pounds for 3c. 10 Small, meaty Peas, 10c. can. Larie can Baked Beans, 6c. Lima Beans.

6c. can. 4 Neuchatel Cheese, 4c. package. 1 7i Best new Limburp er Cheese.

15c. pound. Apple Butter or Jelly, 3c. pound. l'iuk Salmon, it's fine, 6c can.

EA BARGA IX S. Our Own Best Rib Roast. Sjfcc. lb. Plate Stewinu or Roasting beef.

3C lt. to 10 1 'o 3. Round Sicak, 9ac. lb. Best.

Chuck Roast. 6c, lb. Best Beef Heart, jc. lb. 8 to 10, 1 to 3, Best corned Beef 3 c.

lb. 8 to 11, 1 to 5. Sirloin Steak 9c. lb 8 to 11, 1 to 3. Porterhouse Steak 9c.

IB. Lamb that is Lamb 6 to 14c. lb. Best Hamburg Steak. 54e.

lb-Best in the World Porterhouse Steak, 1.4c. lo. Best in the World Sirloin 104c. lb. Best in the World Rcuud Steas, 1U.

BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES. B11. SIS. 5AND17 W. LEXINGTON 3JT.

RAILROAD LINES- QOUTHERN RAILWAY. Connectins trains leave Baltimore (Union Station). Pennsylvania Railroad. 17 DAILY: Local for Harrisonburg; Charlotte, N. and Way StKtlou.

V-i A DAILY: WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA. LIMITED. Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining-Car Service. 9 34 A.M., DAILY: FAST MAIL.

Sleeping Cars 'and Coaches to Atlanta. Montgomery and New Orleans. Dining-Car Service. 2 44 P.M., DAILY, except SUNDAY: Local for Harrisonburg. and Way Stations.

3 15 P.M., DAILY: Local for Charlottesville, Warren ton. and Way Station. 7 1T0 P.M.. DAILY: WASHINGTON AND AT-IjANTA EXPRESS. Bulfet, Sleeper and Coaches to Atlanta and Columbus, Ga.

Excursion Sleeper to San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fn- RX 'r)L DAILY: NEW YORK AND MEMPHIS LIMITED. Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Rnunoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis; also to New Orleans, Dinine-Car II 15 P.M.. DAILY: WASHINGTON SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. All Pullman Train Club and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Macon. Sleepers to New Orleans.

Birmingham, Memphis, Asheville. Nashville, Columbia and Augusta. No coaches. Dining-Car Service. See Chesapeake Steamship advertisement for sche lule to Richmond.

Norfolk and Old Point Pnonecall or write S. E. BURGESS. T. P.

120 E. Balto. Baltimore, Md. Both Phones 12w. BALTIMORE' BEST RTORE.

Ml HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS. WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SUITS WALKING FKIRT8 FOR WOMEN. It is imperative, this Reason, that women should Ik; ahreaht of the fashion diflVrenofH from past seasons nre radical, in materials bs well as styles. The most complete and attractive gathering of Autumn Wear thinjrs for Women and Uirl.s in Baltimore today is-at Ilochschild, Kohn Co's. Now for some special values Women's Tailored Suits of good-quality cheviot, zibeline and mannish mixtures.

Long coat, with straight or blouse front lined with satin. Kkirt haa seven or nine gore flare. Full $20.00 value. $ir H. Suits for Misses of 14.

16 and 18 years. Of all wool tweeds and English mixtures. Long coat, collarless, trimmed with stitched bands of plain cloth; with belt. Kkirt has seven-gore flare. $15.00 sort at 910.00.

Women's Walking Skirts of all wool mannish mixtures; with, stylish xiine-gore flare; tailor stitching around the foot; all seams are French finished. Would be considered good value at $3.00. Specially priced at 93.05. Second Floor, Howard. TEE TRIMMED HATS AT See the $7.50 to $12.00 Trimmed Hats of average store's then come here and get as good, or better, for So.OO.

Some styles are adapted from the best of Paris the fashions of the French capital are not safe to follow exactly; others are copies of successful New York productions; still others the real gems of the collection are from our own workrooms. Baltimore has never seen so vast a display of trimmed hats fit one price S5.00. Nor have we shown such beau tiful, refined hats at S5.00 as are here now. Second Floor, Howard, BRES3 FABRICS AND SILES Exclusiveness marks our display of Dress Fabrics and hilks. That gooa judgment and discrimination have been exercised in the selection of these stocks is evidenced by the favor with which tasteful women regard them, as proved bv liberal buvmg.

By reason of business circumstances that worked to our advantage, we are able to offer some pronounced bargains in high-grade goods $1.23 AH Wool Check Suitings, 53 inches wide, 6c. $1.50 Imoorted Black Imperial Serze, 43 ir-ches wide, gl.OO. $1.50 Ail Wool Scotch Suitings, 50 inches wide, 91.10. $1.25 French Broadcloth, 50 inches wide, gl.OO. 75c Colored Taffeta Silk, 13 inches wide, GOc.

75c. Guaranteed B'ack Taeta Silk, 20 Inches wide, C5c. $1.00 Fancy Stripe Taffeta Silk, T. inches wide, TOc. 75c.

White Japanese Habutai Silk. 36 inches wide, 55c. First Floor, Lexington. WARM PETTICOATS AND it. EIDERDOWN SACQUES AND "ROBES.

With Jack Frost just around the cor ner with his chill breath in the air now it behooves women to provide warm pettieoats for outdoor wear, and warm sacques for around the house. We show a range of these garments that i3unequaled in itswideness. Prices, by the way, are very moderate. Petticoats cf domet flannel; trimmed with rrrSe. 25c.

Petticoats of pink and blue daisy cloth; trimmed with deep ruffle that has scalloped edge. SOc Gowns cf domet flannel. BOc, 75c. and 91 OO. Dressing Sacques of eiderdown; fastening with frogs.

91.00. Dressing Sacques cf eiderdown; entire edge of sacque trimmed with band of satin. 91-50. Women's and Children's Eiderdown Robes in full assortment. Third Floor, Howard.

10c. SOLARINE METAL POLISH, 5c. For polishing gold, silver, brass, nickel, tin, etc Regularly 10c. Today only, 5c. "In the Basement." CHS CHILD, KGHK CO.

RAILROAD LINES. IENNSiLS A.1A KAlLi.UAb. 1 -uicice car. FOR THE WESi" AND NORTH. Leave Calvert titatiou as loliows: 4.4-J A.M.

daily (Union Station 4.44 A.M.), for Wil-liamsport aud Lock Haven. 8.40 A.M. (Uniou atjon 8 52 A.M.) daily for Pittsburg, Chicago, Inoanis polis, Louisviiie, Rochester, Bul.aio, Niagara Fails, Lock Haven and Kane week-days. E.40 A.M. (Union Station 8.52 A.M.) daily, for Buffalo (via Emporium with, through Broiler Buftet Parlor Car and Coach.

U.45 A.M. (Union Station 12 daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland; Renovo, Williamsport and Elmira wetk-daya. 11.45 A.M. (Union Station 12 daily. Limited, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Cincinns-ti, St.

Louis. 4.35 P.M. daily (from Union Station), for Pittsburg, Chicago. Louisviiie (via Cincinnati), Indianapolis, St Louis and Williamsport. 8.30 P.M.

daily (from Union Station), for Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 8,30 P.M. daily ifrcm Union Station), for Buffalo (via Emporium Junction), with through Buffet Sleeping Car said Coach. .45 P.M.

daily (Union Station 9.00 P.M.). Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Erie; Toledo, Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Falls except Saturday.

11.41 P.M. (Union Station 11.55 P.M.) daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Buffalo, Rochester Niagara Falls and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday. L50 P.M. week-days, Port Deposit Accommodation.

4.20 P.M. week-days, Oxford Accommodation. For Annapolis, 7.31 A.M. week-days. Sundays, 8.50 A.M.

For Pope's Creek Line 7.31 A.M. and 4.37 P.M. week-days. Sundays. 8.50 A.M.

FROM PRESIDENT STREET. 6.15 A.M.. week-days. Mail for Philadelphia. 1.40 P.M.

week-days. Port Deposit Accommodation. 4.11 P.M. week-days, Oxford Accommodation. 6.25 P.M.

week-dflys. Express for Philadelphia. FROM UNION STATION. FOR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. 4.57 P.M., "Congressional Limited." flauy (all Par lor Cars and lumng tar); l.zi, 8.02 Dining Car).

9.13 (Dijiing Car), 10 10.55 (Diniua CarT. 11.25 A.M., (Dining Car), 1.46. 8.44 (Dining Car), 7.53, 11.30 P.M. week-days. Sunday.

1.23, 8.02 (DininK Car). 9.13 (Dining Carl, 11.27 A. 12.05 (Dining Car), 1.18. 4.20, 4.57 (Dining an. 7.53.

11.30 Philarfelnhia only. 4.10. 6.35. 8.43. 9.20 A.M..

1.18. 3.04. 5.0". 6.35, 6 43 T.M. week-days.

Sundays, fi.15 8 0S A.M.. 3.04. 5.07. 6.45 P.M. For Boston without change, e.43 A.M.

week-daji ana b.33 aauy. Port Deposit Accommodation. 1.55 P.M. week-daya. Oxford Accommodation.

4.25 P.M week-days. Perrvvtlie Accommodation, 8.20 A.M. Sundays. For Delmar and principal intermediate points on Division, 4.10. 6.35, 9.13 A.M..

2.50 and 6.07 P.M week-days. 7.53 M. daily. For Wyo ming and interuiecuate stations only, 12.O0 P.M. wck-ftnvs- Express, 2 26.

2.37. 6 Te. 7.25. 7.3G. 8.45, 8.55, 9.34.

10.34 A.M., la. 1.30, U0. 2.12. Z.44, 3 15 4 00. 5.16.

5.45. 6 05. 7.10. 7.29 (7.36 Lim ited). 7.41.

8.25. 8.43. 9.15, 9.55 P.M. week-davs. 1 1- ft IT 7 fl 4--.

9 51 VI 1111 in n. w.uo. 12 15. 2.03. 2.12.

3.15. 4 00. 6.16. 6 45. 6.05, 7.10.

7.29 (7 36 Limited). 7.41. 8.25. 9.15, 9.55 P.M. 5 50 6.45 A.M., 12.45.

6.11 and 11.37 P.M. week am AM 17 11 nrl 11 I' For "Annapolis, Y.36 A.M.. 12-15 and 5.43 P.M. week days. Sundays.

8.5-t A.M. and 5 4d P.M. For Pore'a Creek Line. 7.36 A.M. and 4 42 P.M.

vs. Sundays. 8.55 A.M. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Florida and the Knth 2 37 A.M. and 2.12 P.M.

daily. Southern Railway Express for Florida, New Orleans nrt thn South. 9.34 A.M. and 9.1a P.M. daily.

Seaboard Air Line Railway Express for Florida and t). Smith. 9 34 A.M. and 5.45 P.M. daily.

Norfolk and Western Railway, for Memphis and New Orleans, B.i5 P.M. daily. For Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 12.30 P.M. week lvs and 9.55 P.M. daily.

SEASHORE CONNECTIONS (FROM UNION STATION). For Atlantic Citv Via Delaware River Bridije, only all-rail route. 1.46 P.M. week-days, 1.28 A.M., 12.fa and 5 07 P.M. daily.

lu.5o A.M. I Saturdays only). vi fsrkot Stret Wharf. 1.2S A.M. daily.

10.03 A. M. (Saturdays only). 10.55 A.M., 1105 and 1.46 P. M.

week-days. For Ctpe Xfay, 10.55 A.M. week-days, 1.23 A.M. FurlAsbnrr Park. Oqean Grove and Long Branch.

1 2S 9 13 A.M., 12.0-j and 1.46 P.M. week-days. FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION. For Philadelphia and New York, 1.18. 9.59 A.M..

6 37 7 47 and 11.14 P.M. daily. For Philadelphia only. l-U. 2 57 nd 8.35 P.M.

da il v. For Washington. Express, 6 23. 9.00 A.M., 2.10, 4.06, 6 09 P.M. daily.

7.41 A.M. week-days 9 59 P.M. Kuioliivs onlv. Accommodation, 6.M. b.to A.ai.

anu 11 4' week-days. 12.50 and 6.15 P.M. daily. For'Ami 7 41 week-days. Sundays.

9.00 Fr IVpe'a Creek Line. 7 41 A.M. and 4.47 P.M. FfA vV AS TOS "FOR BALTIMORE. A 1" 15 12 45.

1.23. 2 00, 3. 1 3.30 (4.00 i'mited) 4 10 4 20 4 4.4ft, 5.35, 5.4 6.15, 8.50. 7 15 7 45 100ft. 10.40 1 35 I.M.

and 12.10 night TO, Hi'mdays. T.W. 7.M. 8.10 9,0 tM. 10.25.

10.50. 11.00 A.M.. 12.1.). 1 15, 1 00, 3 5 3 30 (4 00 l4tnited), 4.10, 4 20. 4.4.

6.3;.. 5 40. 6.10, ,6.50, 7 15 7 45, 10.00 10.40 P.M. and 2.10 night For ticket and time-tables to all idnj apply at Calvert Slat ion, at northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert street and nl.ui Station BnBunce culled for and checked on orders left at Of-fil northeast comer Baltimore and Calvert Jtree(. U' VV ATTI- KlU'RY.

J- "ODD. Geer) agcV menjer Traffic Manager. UFO W. BOYD. General Agent.

EC nil ID mm I rmusHKn evehv Mnnxnr, AT THE SCN IRON BUILDING, 8. E. Cor. Baltimore ami S.mth streets, By the A. ABELL COMPANY.

TEI.trHONE NfMFEKS: EmtoriaI CluMpeake and Potomac 487 itiuiMs Maryland 4S pt'MNFSS Chesapeake and Potomac 1211 (tFFKK Maiyland 2S33 The Daily Pun servea by Carriers to subscribers in the City and Districts and in surrounding Cities, Villages nd Towns for 6 certs week, payable weekly, only to the Canieisby whom served. The SrxDAV Sin Is ffTfd by Carriers for 2 rents a copy. Pe rsor.s wishing to be served can leave their names end ad1resj.es at THE Srx office. PRICKS FOR MAILING pailt sex: One week 6 cents Two months .50 Two weeks 12 cents I Three months 75 One month. cents Six months 1.50 One year S3.00 TRICES FOR MAILING Ft NPAY SfN: copy 3 cents One yea.

Sl.CC Postage prersid by the publishers. No Vper In fer than paid for. The Weekly Srx. One dollar year. prepaid.

Inducements to clubs. M.ii'ed to city subscriber for $1 a year. The SCX sot be responsible for the return or preservation of unsolicited contributions. Washington BrREAr. THE Sr Building.

131V1S17 street, where sd-ver (serpents and subscriptions will be taken. The SiN is served by Carriers throughout and Georgetown. BALTIMORE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23.

TWELVE PAGES. ritonLKMS aavaitixo the presi- DEM. President Roosevelt returned to Washington yesterday, refreshed and strengthened. It Is hoped, after his rest and recreation at Oyster Bay. From all accounts Mr.

Roosevelt has spent his Ion-; vacation in a very sensible way. He has lived out of doors as much as possible, taken lonjr rides on horse-Vack and developed his muscles by walking, swtmmirig and other diversions familiar to nil adepts In physical culture. Of course, he could not get away from admirinc and attached statesmen while he was suunner-lrz at "Oyster T.ay. Scores of thehi have tailed upon hinf and discussed the affairs of the nation with the Chief Magistrate. Men prominent in finance and commerce have visited him and offered suggestions in-J regard to legislation at the approaching session of Congress.

Politicians have dropped lu on him at frequent intervals to report on The condition of party fences. Altogether, the President has had a lively summer, abounding in incidents of Interest. From Oyster Bay was issued the order directing Admiral Cotton to take a squadron of warships to Beirut as a warning to Turkey's Sultan that our Government keeps a watchful eye on the interests of its citizens in foreign lands. From Oyster Bay, according to report, emanated that rebuke to Russia which opened the eyes of diplomats in Washington and European capitals. It has indeed been an eventful and.

it may be hoped, a profitable vacation for the" Executive. President Roosevelt will find no lack of Important matters to claim his attention now that he is once again a resident of the national capital. First of all is the deadlock in the Isthmian canal negotiations. The Hay-Herran treaty is dead. What will be the next, step of the Administration? Will the President a in ths hope that the Colombian Congress.which is still in session, will submit a proposition that can be entertained by this Government? Or will he wash his hands of Colombia and enter upon negotiations with Nicaragua and Costa Rica? Will he decide to complete the Panama canal under the French Company's concessions, regardless cf Colombia's objections, or will he wait patiently for the secession movement in Panama which enterprising prophets say Js certainly coming? This Is a fruitful field for speculation.

Terhaps the President has so many contingencies In mind that he has not been able to reach a conclusion. The country is eagerly awaiting his action. Next in importance come the PostofSce Department scandals. In the last few weeks there has been a lull In the situation, but if the wiseacres are not misinformed this Is only the calm before the storm. Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General Bristow, who has figured conspicuously in the investigations into the affairs of the PostofSce Department, 13 said to be engaged In the preparation of a report vhi-h will recommend drastic action.

The special counsel employed by the Government to inquire into the charges preferred against certain officials of the department La ve their conclusions to the If Dame Rumor has not been caught rapping there ground for the belief that Mr. found in the special attorneys' report food for very serious reflection. Furthermore, the removal of a Delaware pust master at the demand of a Senator who is at the head of a Republican faction in that State has excited widespread comment. A larg element in the Presi-d' nt's I'arty look to him to reverse the action of his Postmaster-General, and thus to demonstrate that the Executive Is not in symparny with the movement to use the Federal ofli'- In Delaware to promte the fortunes of Mr. Addicks and his friends.

Finally, the President has to meet the issue, which has been raised by organized bor in the Miller case. His action on this 'j'lestlon and other matters involving the latiou of the Government to organized suid unorganized labor may be followed by consequences of a political nature. A dispatch from Oyster Bay, published in T.ie Sun yesterday, states that the President will be guided solely by the Constitution arid statutes, of the United hf'ates 'n formulating his policy. As he is sworn to uphold the laws and Constitution he cannot conscientiously follow any other glide. It will be seen from the foregoing that Mr.

Roosevelt will have his hands full big problems some of them of a perplexing nature. It is well for him and for the country that he lias returned to Washington in he of trimphysically and In iuj interview in Philadelphia yesterday he is reported to have said when esked whether he had enjoyed bis vacation: I did. I had a milly time, and I never felt better In my life. I am now ready for 13 months more ct hard work. There is plenty of hard work ahead of the Chief Magistrate.

As has had a "bully time and never felt better In his life." the eountry is warranted in assuming that lie will display exceptional vigor and aggressiveness in solving the problems which are awaiting his action. THE "TIIIG IMII'STHY" IV NEW YORK. Our esteemed contemporary the New York nerald published an elaborate article day or two ago under the caption of "Thugs to Hire in New York; Haunts of the Gang- Ready to Malm, Burn or Murder for Cash." These bloodthirsty ruffians. It appears, constitute "an appreciable constituency among the powers that prey." They can be employed, for a money consideration, to commit any crime against property or erson. Gotham Is a great city, and almost every Industry is represented by the several millions of people who live In the natkn's metropolis.

It Is not astonishing, therefore, that the "thug Industry" flourishes there, although It does not seem yet to have reached sufficient proportions to warrant recognition in our tariff law. The pauper thugs of Europe, versed in the arts c-f Old-World murderers, thieves and Incendiaries, are not prohibited by a Judicious tariff from competing with native cutthroats and burglars. Hence vicious men from the other side of the Atlantic, men iio are adept? In nil form of crime, are coming constantly to our shores, accepting einpl yirient In their industry at low wages uii cutting down the profits of patriotic Aiih-i loan thugs. This Ktate of affairs i-uglit to mn fce the hearts of sympathetic bleed. If the competition Is not iHiJt i ocu the home thug industry will (MUTUARY.

SLEEPER. OEOrtClE W. SLEEPER, well known thmunhout Die United States, died suddenly of heart failure at his resilience. No. 6'.) Garfield avenue, Jersey City, on September 13, 1903.

Horn in Baltimore, on October 15. 1R26 and educated in its public schools, he ever retained an anient love for his native city, though after the death of his father he came north and established himself in business in Boston, where he erected trom his own plans (having studied artiehectnre) the largest building, and founded by his business ability and unwearying industry one of the greatest tea stores then known in thnt busv town. Thus, prior to tho Civil War. Mr. Sleeper had become one of the most prosperous of Boston's merchants and also widely known as a lecturer on free thought and an advocate for nnti-slavery and the true education of the people.

This gained him many bitter enemies, as feeling roue high in those stormy times and he was not the man to retract anything lie believed to be true. ltrverse ensued. Iianka failed, friends he relied upon deserted him. tenants of his buildings refused to pay their rent whilo the male membein of their families were serving in the Union armies and ruin nuickly followed. SniTeiiiiering nil Tie possessed, even trifles, to his creditors (for he whs a man of most scrupulous hon-ivsty and scorned to resort to the common trick of previous nsxinmenn.

lie manfully set. to work nain to retrieve his position in society. An ordinary man would have sunk under hardships too multiplied to lel.ite here; not so Mr. Sleeier, on the contrary he labored with such success as to axain amuse a small fortune, though unfortunate investments afterward left hint only in f.itrly comfortable circumstances at the time svhen death summoned him away. For mnnv years he traveled all over thU country md Canada, transacting much business with the house of Dick Fitzgerald, of New York citv.

Many drugKists of the two countries thus came to know him. and lie often attended meetings or lectured durinu leisure hours in the towns throimh which he passed. Many articles have been written by him for the Invrstiuator. Trnt li-Seeker and other naners. and a little book, entitled "Education and Its Offspring Civilization," attracted much attention at.

the time of its issue in Providence. K. in IStiO. where he then resided, founded, as it was, uion a theory oiig-inal with himself, and partially delivered before the Hopkins Literary Societv of North l'roidenre, of which he was then president. Various ideas out forth in ids numerous essays and speeches have often been referred to or re-uttered by eminent men.

An ardent patriot he was always proud of being r.emed after Oeorge Washington, and ever expressed deep sympathy with the world's His suits against the injustice of the Pennsylvania and Jersey Central Railroads, undertaken not only in self-defense, but also for principle, are historical. An acomplished phrenolojiHt once intimate, with Fletcher and with Wofesaor Fowler, he often strenuously defended that neglected science and declared his tirm belief in its study and application being vitally necessary to the proper education and moral development of all races. Toward spiritualism, religious sectarianism and merit savoring of superstition or charlatanism ht maintained a hostile attitude until the last moment of his life. All his life was in strict accordance with one of his oft-repea'cd utterances: "Of what lies beyond the grave we know nothing: death is a mystery we can never hope to solve, but he, whatever his race or creed, who tries to do right to all his fellnwmen need not fear to die." He was the only brother of the late celebrated actor. John Sleeper Clarke, whom, in the hitter's earlv days cf adversity he generously assisted, to be met.

Inter with much ingratitude. It is pleasing to reflect, however, that though the brothers had been sundered by a ouarrel for many years they were reconciled some time before the untimely death of the pitted comedian in 1S99. A faithful husband, a good father, a man of profound erudition and a sincere friend of all humanity. Mr. Sleener died riecplv regret fed by all who knew him and appreciated the extraordinary nobleness and integrity of his estimable character.

Knjoving xcellent health apparently to within an hour of his death, he passed away within the arms cf hi- wife and lav as If asleep. His remains were laid beneath the sod of Morn-ittsside. in Bay View Cemetery, Greenville, Jersey City, on September 17. KVNKRAI, niHKCTORS. ALBERT F.

PHILBIN. UNDERTAKER AND F.MBALMER. Both Phones. 171 1 MARYLAND AVE. CEMKTEHy WORK.

POLISHED MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES at coat, to reduce stock. G-Mczger sou. V. Baltimore st.28-3 POLITICAL. NOTICES.

THE PROHIBITION VOtIFrSFHE wCiir NINTH WARD are requested to meet at AISQCITH STREET on WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 30. at 8 o'clock sharp, f- the purpose of ELECTING A WARD CHAIRMAN JOx A. BULL. Chairman. nZSZ AT THE MEETING OF THE SIX-SS7 TEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB MR.

WM. H. GREEN was ur.animonsly indorsed a their Candidate for ShtriS of Baltimore. It SPECIAL. NOTICES.

-v MARYLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE. 1114 TO 1120 W. BALTIMORE SEsaloN 4M. The Opening Addre-s will be delivered bv DR. A DOUGLAS McCONACHIE on WEDNESDAY, Seotember 30.

at 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited. fe23-2t J. WM. FUNCK, M.

Dean. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOMAN' CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION will be held at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. I-Afayette and Fremont avenues, on TUESDAY, September 23. at 2.30 P. M.

At 8 P. M. John Zobietki. of California, will give an address. It THE 8IXTY-FOURTHANNUAL BE3-3y PION OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY WILL BE OPENED WITH AN ADDHEss BY I'RuF.

T. S. LATIMER. THURSDAY, October 1. 8 P.

in the LECTURE HALL OF THE COLLEGE BUILDING, Eutaw and Franklin streets. Public invited. s26-5f M. W. FOSTER, M.

D. D. Dean. r3 DON'T FAIL TO HEAR DR. F.

M. Oar BRISTOL, of Washington, lecture on "Sit Young Man" at APPOLD CHURCH. Chase and Washington This Tuesday, 29th. P. M.

SSc. BOc. MADAM DAMARR, 81. OO EXPERT PALMIST, PUPIL OF CHEIRO. LONDON.

lOO W. LEXINGTON. Hours 9 to 5. It is not tchiit we tcant, but tchat tee get. You get from us all ice promite.

HAVE YOUR Fireplace Heaters, fuen'aces and ranges Put in Order Xow. Can Be Done Better nd Cheaper Than Later tin. TTe have evxent tchrre others fail. The S. B.

Sexton Stove and Mfg. Koi-ceseors to S. B. Sexton A Son. SALESROOM 3 7 and S.

Gay St. and 23 Et Lombard St. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IXTITED TO INSPECT OUR FALL EXHIBITION OF FURNITURE AND RUGS. URIAH A. POLLACK'S, 315 X.

Howard St. 315 Select Styles. Best Qualities. Loiccst Prices. SOMETHING WORTH HAVING A NICE RUG TO COVER YOUR FLOOR.

We have them in all grades, sizes and price, etarting from the INGRAIN DRUGGETS, 912 at 4.50. to the finest WILTONS. A few of last spring's patterns of CARPETS left at remarkably low prices. Bring the size of your room; we may have just what vou want. FURNITURE.

Are you in need of any? If so. give a call. Our prices and designs are vrey tempting. IMWOLD 13 NORTH CHARLES STREET. s23-tf WATCHES, Finely Adjusted All Warranted.

Regulated and Tested for Timekeeping Qualities. J. S. MacDONALD, Charles and Baltimore Sts. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

Consumptirea given up to die and sent back from California hopeless and helpless are now alive and well through this wonderful cure for consumption. Free trial packages of the remedy and letters from grateful people former consumptives rescued from the very jaws of death are eent free to all who write DR. DERK P. YON HERMAN, 4117 Shakespeare Building. Kalamazoo.

Mich, al-lm 1ER bTEAMER FRANKFURT AND CAS-SEL From our factories Bremen and Hova, Geimany, IMPERIAL TRIPLE VINEGAR, superior to all others. 6,090 Empty Willow-Covered Demijohns. Per Antwerp ateamer Fitzclarence. Aix-la-Chapelle Kaiser Water, the premier of all Table Waters. BOLLMAN, Importer, al0-tf Gay atreet, near Pratt.

THOMAS J. WALSH, 420 N. Howard street. Mantels. Orste, Andirons.

Fenders. Bathroom and Vestibule Tiling and Marble Work. All work guaranteed. i2-lm 30O000 SINCE CURES 1S0. THE KEELEY CURE THE ONLY KEELEY INSTITUTE For Maryland and the D.

of C. 211 North Capitol Washington, D. C. For Liquor and Drug Addictions. MANAGER: ADDRES3 W.

G. HASKELL. CONFIDENTIALLY. 1ER ANTWERP ST MR. CAMBRIAN KING AIX-LA-Cli APELLE KAISER WATER, Pronounced by Connoisseurs I're-eminentl Renowned for it medicinal properties and delicioua as a beverage; no other its equal.

Purveyors to the North German Llcyd and Ham burg-American steamers. BOLLMANN. Importer. Gay. near Pratt.

QTEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS for Residences and Other Buildings Installed without even soiling carpet; alisolutely and satisfactory. ALVA HUBBARD HEATING 420 Calvert street. s7-lm MEDICAL HOOK FREE. "Know Thyself," a book for men only, gent fre. postpaid, sealed.

Send 10c. for postage. "The Science of Life, or Belf-Preservation," the Gold Meal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any age; 370 with engravings and prescriptions. Library edition, full gilt, only $1. Address The Pea-body Medical Institute.

4 Bullfinch street, Boston, the oldest and best in this country. Write today for these books; secret ktys to health. tf Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. Every Article Interesting. 1 Hats Trimmed Free.

10-inch Amaron Real Ostrich Plumes, vrith high-luster long fibers and stem; OSc. woith at New Silk-Vrlvet Roses, 3 in a bunch. In 25c. all the latest shades; worth at Celluloid Oat rich Feather Spe- JJc. tial.

Hand-Made. Silk Velvet. Chiffon, Chenille. Taffeta and Plush flats, in all the li test shapes; don't require much trim- I ming; in Hlack mid colors; at Ha.JJH and The Greatest Kid Glove Sale That Baltimore Has Ever Known. 500 dozen pair Fine Kid Gloves at 49c.

pair. Ot'liuiiie $1.00 and $1.50 value's. Rei resenting all the best gloe sold, ami guar-anieed bv the lcai'ing retail housir throughout the United States. All perfect fitting 49c. Glows, made by the most reputable European makers.

Some of them have little imperfections, otherwise the price would be $1.00 to $1.50 a pair. Choice today, plenty of all sizes, $1.50 Selected Kiel A superior lot. all finest selected nualitv soft and elastic skins, in all the new fall shades; also white and black; book or clasp at.vle; in all sizes; genuine $1.50 value. Special, MOURNING VEILS, extra heavy quality, full lv v.iida long, with deep border; worth $1.23. Our Special, UUc.

Oc. On Third Floor. 3fiv72 Opaque Window Shade; all colors or white on good roller; regular price "IHc today Oilcloth Stair Runner In light or dark doeign; regular price 8c. yard, 4c, Floor Oilcloth, good heavy quality, in lengths of 1 to 5 yards; worth 30c. yard, 1 7c Fiber Ruga in pretty Oriental colors, reversible designs; worth 65c, for Ttftc.

Dress Goods Remnants Sale Dress Goods Mill Remnants; worth up to 7V4c 25c. a yard, for, yard, Drejs Goods Mill Remnants; worth up to 40c. yard, yard, lOc. Drews Goods Mill Remnants: worth un to 6Cc, yard. lOc.

II 00 nnd St 2S Dre Goods Mill Rem nants, for. yard. 2fc. 50c. Silk Remnants, 15e.

yard. 2.S0O yards of Fine Silk Remnants. motly length, comprising fancy 1 J5c. stripes, Persians, moire velours and others; worth 50c. a yard, yard.

Bankrupt Stock of Shoes for ladies, men, boys and girls. 2.000 naira of Ladies" Genuine Patent Leather Sho fnr rtres with Cuhin and concave heels. 700 r.airn of Indies' Fine Vici Kid Dress and Walking Shops. Vice and button, all styles of toes nrt b.ls 40 rtifferent snare. 1 pairs Mises' Finest tirade of Patent Leather and Calfskin School and Dress Shoes, all sizes, large nr 1 1.70) rai-s Men's Dress Shoes, round and broad toos.

with full extension fole. Take your choice of any in this great lot for t)5c. fK) pairs Misses' School Shoes, lace and button. 650 pairs Youths' School Shoes, with protected backs. Any la this lot, worth up to $1.50, for fiOc.

There is a style and cut about our Ladies' Wear that you could not obtain else-where'for less than two or three times the money. WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS of Lightweight Melton Cloth, in the newest shade of Oifcrd and Gray, well tailored. $2fJ8 finished with rr" and buttons to fntn yoke; a regular $3.73 Skirt, For this sale, LADIES' BLACK MERCERIZED WAISTS -fronts are beautifully tucked and hemstitched; some are made bias efTect. OIc. with large jet and doth buttons; all made in the new blo'tse; large sleeve all sizes to 41; worth $1.35.

Special value for Gigantic Sale of Carpets, Furniture, Etc. CASH OR CREDIT. 4-rio. 50e. 40c.

Reversible Stair Carpet, per yard. Full Yard-Wide Oldrain carpet. Full Yard-Wide Domestic Rag Car- HV. 25c. 21c.

pet, 50c. Full Yard-Wide Old fashion Rag 24c. Ca-pet. $1.00 Tsj'estry Brussels Carpet. Our of Carpet -size in Baltimore, to.f.sj 1x2 Yards Art Square.

$3.30 3x24 Yards Art Square, $4.00 2x3 Yards Art Square, Solid Oak 5-Drawer ChiSfor.ier; cannot be Rugs 81 J2.1f K2 40 actual value $6.75. Special, To introduce a new feature in a depart-nieut store, we will sell, today only, a guaranteed Rantre; actual value for SPECIAL FOR TODAY Another invoice of our celebrated $3.00 extra sofi- SO 98 91 SO top Combination Mattresses; any sue, QUITE A NUMBER OF LITTLE THINGS YOU WANT IN THE BASEMENT. Nkkel-Plated Bread Trava. 25c Heavy v. ire Tumbler Holders.

Ga Lialiter and Box of Tapers. lfc 2 nt- Blue White Enameled Covered Bucket, 1 5c Ceilir(r Dusters, 1 Oc. Half-Pint Fluted Jelly Glasses, 1 '-4c. $5.00 Washing Machine, with tub rack; S2.9S Low-Priced. Groceries.

New York State Celery, bunch 4c. Large Yellow Sweet Potatoes, peck Fancy White Potatoes, peck 20c. Ocean Whitef.sh. 2 for 5c. Large Oor-oanuts.

each 4c. ij-pound prints Table Butter, pound 1 Sc. Fancy Creamery Butter, pound 2-tc. Sweet Jamaica Oranges, dozen 23c. Lar Thin-Skin Lemons, dozen I 3c.

Drifted Snow Brand Flour, bag 27c. Corking or Eating Apples, peek 1 5c. Arbuekie's C'oTee, poin package lOc. 3-ponnd can solid pack Tomatoes 7Hc. Package Baker's- Oelatine Dc.

Silver tfin unions, pecK e. 6 Fat. Bripht Mackerel 25c. Codrish. pound 3c.

6-ounce battle Rumford Baking Powder Oc. I'uil Cream Box Cheese, pound 15c. Stnctly Fresh Eggs, dozen 23c. Tall can Salmon 7c. Brager of Baltimore, Eutaw and Saratoga Sts.

FOUR DAYS MORE ONLY. Must Vacate TUESDAY Next. Bring Measures CARPETS AND FURNITURE. G. S.

GRIFFITH CO. 3 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. Opposite Hanover. TKW YORK CONFECTIONERY PURE CAN-i DIEM, BONBONS, ETC. FINEST QUALITY CHOCOLATES AT 25c, 40c.

Oc. AND SOc, PER POUND. 221 W. LEXINGTON ST. sl im- RAILROAD LINES.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Daily. 1 Daily, except Sunday. jSSunday only. Westward.

Lv.Mt. Royal. Lc. Camden CHICAGO (Pitts) Daily 9.48 A.M. 10.00 A.M.

CHICAGO (Newark) Daily 6.08 P.M. 5.20 P.M. CINTI. ST. Except Hun 9 00 A.M.

CINTI ST. Sundays 8.50 A.M. 9.00 A.M. CINTI. ST.

Daily 2.56 P.M. 3.00 P.M. CINTI. ST. Daily 11.46 P.M.

12.00 Nt. PITTSBURG Daily 9.43 A.M. 10.00 A.M. PITTS BG. Daily PITTSBURG Daily 11.46 P.M.

COLS. WHLG Daily 5.US P.M. Except Sun. Accom. Express Daily 6.00 A.M.

Aeemn Except Sun Except Sun. 7.05 A.M. Except Sun. 7.50 A.M. Accom Daily Express Daily Express Daily 9.48 A.M.

4i-min Except Sun Except Sun Except Sun. 12.56 P.M. Except Sun Expreaa Daily 3.66 P.M. Sun 45-mln Daily 3.51 P.M. Ex Except Hun Ex pnsis.

Sun Express Daily 5.06 P.M. Accom Except Sun. Except Sun Except Sun Except Sun." 6.46 P.M. Express Daily "Royal -Daily 7.4(5 P.M. Express Daily 9.46 P.M.

Daily Kxprean Daily 11.46 P.M. fcxprws. only only Accom. only 30 P.M, 12.00 Nt. 5.20 P.M.

5.00 A.M. 6.15 A.M. 6.35 A.M. 7.20 A.M. 8.00 A.M.

8.35 A.M. 9.00 A.M. 10.00 A.M. 11 00 A.M. 12.00 N'n.

1.00 P.M. 2.0J P.M. 3.00 P.M. 3.13 P.M. 4.00 P.M.

4 15 P.M. 5.W P.M. 5.20 P.M. 6.25 P.M. 6.00 P.M.

6.18 P.M. 7.00 P.M. 7.30 P.M. 7.56 P.M. 9.55 P.M.

11.30 P.M. 12.00 Nt. 12.15 P.M. 1.05 P.M. 5.40 P.M.

T7.50 A.M. ANNAPOLIS, Mt. Royal Station Camden Station, 18.00, S.0d A.M. 65.40 P.M. til.

00 noon. t5.5, LEAVE CAMDEN 8TATION for FREDERICK. 17.35. tlO.oo A.M., Sil.15 A.M., tl-25, 14 30 and 5.3$ Yv iNCHESTER. t7 20 A.M..

73.00. 14.30. t5.20P.M. HAGERSTOW tO.OO A.M., t4 15. 14.30 P.M.

F.LLICOTT CITY and MT. AIRY, Locai. tt.35. AlUi, Local 6.30. 11.35 P.M A.

31., ..03, CI'llTH U.W. th.2 A.M. LL'RAY, Mt. Royal Station, 2.56 P.M. Camden Station, ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.

Eastward. Lv. Camden. Lv.Mt. Royal Sleeper Daily 3.51A.M.

3.55 A.M. Hleetur and Diner. 7.55 A.M. A 8 00 A.M. Buffet Parlor, except Sun.

9.19 A.M. A 9.24 A.M. Paiior.Diner, Suiulayonly ",1.52 A.M. 9.57 A.M. Bailor, Diner, except Suu.

10 60 A.M. A 10.61 A.M. Pnrlor, Diner Daily 1.5a P.M. A 1.59 I' M. "ROYAL LIMITED," Kxrlusiiely Pullman Train, Ruifit Smoker, Parlor, Observation and Dining Cars Daily 3.49 P.M.

3 53 P.M. Parlor Car, Phila. Ex. Sun. 4.53 P.M.

5.00 P.M. Parlor, Diner luiily 6.0't P.M. P.M. tj Coaches Phila Duily 9.00 P.M. 9.05 P.M.

Sleepers Dnily 12.39 A.M. 12.44 A.M. Local Sleepers for New York ready for occupancy In Mt. Royrft Station at 10.00 P.M. for ATLANTIC CITY week days; B.

for ATLANTIC CITY daily. All trains stop at WILMINGTON. C. atops at CHESTER. Lv.Ciimden.

Lv.Mt. Koval Phila. Accom Daily 05 A.M. id A.M. Phila.

Sun. 2.30 P.M. 2.35 P.M. Phila. Except Sun.

4.55 P.M. 5.00 P.M. Aberdeen Accom. Exec pt Sun 5.15 P.M. S.

20 P.M. Phila. Accom. only 6.10 P.M. 6.15 P.M.

Ticket Ollices. N. W. cor. Calvert and Baltimore B2G S.

Broadway, Mt. Royal Station or Camden but ion. D. B. MARTIN.

Mgr. Pans. TraiT.c. C. W.

It A HSETT, Gen. Pass. Aant Al I LA I) A I AN I A R. llT Trains leuve North Avanue and Oak Street Station week-days: For York, 7.30 A.M., 3 30 P.M.. For Delta, 7.30 A.M., 3 30 and 4.50 P.M.

For Bel-air. 7.30. 9.3) A.M., 3.30, 4.50 and fl.OO P.M. Hun-days: For Delta. 8 30 A.M., 4.00 P.M.

For Iteliijr, 8.30 A.M.. 4.00. 10.00 P.M. C. A.

FIFER. General PaiMieuger AgeuU that State regulating the formation of corporations. The commission reported the draft of a law. which was enacted by the Legislature and is now in force, lhls new-law has been severely criticised as not providing sufficient safeguards for the shareholders. It Is declared that under It any wlldcat company can get a charter to do business In the State.

While it would be absurd to ask the State to guarantee Investments In the stock of companies it charters, yet it is but right that citizens should object to wildcat and swindling enterprises doing business under the sanction of a charter granted by the State, if it can be helped. The Massachusetts incorporation laws were unduly severe, and there were so many restrictions that those who were seeking charters got them in other States. New Jersey and Maine being the States applied to. This condition led to the demand for a general revision of the laws and the formation of a commission to do so. The complaint now is that the pendulum has swung to the other extreme, as pendulums will.

and that the new law is as much too lax as the old one was too strict. Precisely the sameconditions exist In this State as brought about revision In Massachusetts and a commission has been formed here also to revise the incorporation laws. This commission was appointed by the Governor some time ago under the authority of a law enacted at the last session. It is supposed to be now engaged in the work of revision and will make Its report at the session next winter. It has been and is now the practice in this State, as it was in Massachusetts, for those seeking charters to go to other States, generally New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia, all of which States are in effect competing for the business of granting charters.

From this business New Jersey, it is said, derives a revenue sufficient to pay the expenses of the State government. It is to be hoped that the Maryland commission will avoid those faults which have brought criticism upon the Massachusetts law. But it cannot be denied that the task which has been assigned to the commission Is a difficult one. How can a company be induced to accept a charter with any kind of proper restrictions when a charter with no restrictions at all can be obtained across the border a short distance away? For some reason or other the Federal courts are a favorite refuge of corporations, and the Maryland company with a New Jersey or other foreign charter has a choice of State or Federal courts in dealing with our own citiens. while the Maryland corporation is restricted to the State courts.

This is said to be one reason why a foreign charter is preferred. But here in Maryland the chief reason is the favoritism of the taxing system to the foreign corporation. The company with a Maryland charter doing business in Baltimore has its stock taxed at the full rate of State and municipal taxation and valued at its full market value for such taxation. The Maryland company with a charter from another State doing business in Baltimore is taxed at an entirely different rate. The Act of 1S96.

Chapter 143, presides that the shares of stock in any company incorporated by any other State, district, territory or foreign country and owned by residents of this State shall be assessed for State, county and municipal taxation at their market value, except those upon which no dividends are paid, and they are not taxed at all. The shares of stock so valued shall pay the full rate of State taxation and 30 cents on the $100 in lieu of all county and municipal taxation. Thus, while the holder of stock in a company chartered by Maryland, if he lives In Baltimore, must pay over 20O cents on the $100, the holder of stock In a company chartered by another State has to pay only 47 cents, or about one-fourth, as much. The theory upon which this different rate was based was that the stock in the foreign corporation had already paid taxes in its home State and that to tax it gain at the full rate here would be unjust. That Is true as to the bona fide corporations of other States which have their home offices and transact their business In those States.

But where a Maryland company goes to New Jersey or West Virginia for a charter, never Intending to do business in the State where it was chartered, and. In fact, not doing any. Fettles down in Maryland with Its main office and transacts all Its business here, none of its stock being" held or taxed In the State granting the charter. In that case it is difficult to see why the stock of such a corporation should pay a smaller rate than that of the company chartered In Maryland. This is one of the points the Corporation Commission should look Into.

So long as the several States are competing for the business of chartering companies and for the revenues which are gathered from them, just so long will it be difficult. If not Impossible, for any one State tc maintain an Incorporation law with proper restrictions. REDUCING RATES ON GRAIN. Commenting on the reduction of 1 cent per bushel on export grain from Buffalo and Erie to Atlantic ports, recently agreed upon at a meeting of the Trunk Line Freight Association, the Railway World finds the cause of the lower rate in the competition of Montreal and Galveston. The Canadian rates from Duluth to salt water via Montreal are lower than on the American railways.

From Kansas City to Galveston the rate is 17 cents, against cents to the Atlantic seaboard, but the rate by sea from Galveston to Liverpool Is from 3 to 4 cents higher than the rates from Middle Atlantic ports to Liverpool. The Trunk Line Association did not deal with the Southwestern situation, but made the experiment of recovering the grain-export business for American Atlantic Coast port by agreeing to the reduction named from September 15 to October 1." on wheat, corn, oats, flaxseed, rye and barley. The cities which are expected to profit by this temporary concession are Boston, New-York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Baltimore is to have her differential of 4 mills. It was objected that, owing to the altered economic situation.

It Is impossible to check the diversion of the grain traffic, the rates to Montreal and Galveston being so low as to make a 1-cent reduction useless. From a business point of view, also, it. was said to be useless, since the railroads have now more freight than they can handle. But it was decided to try, for one month at least, the effect of a slight reduction. Philadelphia's export business is suffering, it pppears, from a want of grain exports, but Baltimore holds her own and makes gains.

"Comparing conditions," says the Railway World, "at the principal ports In V.m with those of 18D3, it may be said that Baltimore shows an increase In exports from $71,000,000 1893 to In 1003, an increase In imports from In 1803 to $27,000,000 In 1003. Savannah In exportations of. a little lb than $20,000,000, and in 1003 over an Increase of $34,000,000. Gal-vttdon hboww In 18D3 an exportation of 37.ooo',00n, and In 1003 $104,000,000, an Increase of New Orleans shows in an exportation of $77,000,000, and in V.m IHfMKKi.OOO, an Increase of $72,000,000. "Combining all the Atlantic ports, the total exports of 1003, eoJipared with those of fchow a falling oft of the Gulf ports isbow practically the same is adjusted.

The public prefers to take its Balkan imbroglios one nt time. Ka nsas dtp Times. Perhaps one reason why the President will hesitate to open negotiations with Nicaragua Is, there is no assurance that the Nlcnraguans are any less greedy than the Colombians. Kansas City Journal. Secretary Shaw says that the prosperity of the American people Is not measured by the price of stocks and bonds.

We should hope not. at least not by the present price of steel stocks. Indianapolis A eirs. At the same time the scientists insist there is no such thing as an equinoctial storm. Of course this doesn't prevent you from calling it what you please.

ClcrWand Plain Dcahr. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's designation of narry Lehr as "Just an ordinary person" probablv settles the fate of the wrist bag as an article of masculine adornment. Philadelphia Inquirer. A number of Indians were Introduced to narry Lehr In New York', and after It was over some of them did not seem to be a bit sorry they vere Indians.

Washington Ercning Star. Mr. Gould repeats the familiar observation that the West is prosperous and "only Wall street Is scared." Still. Wall street scares if not stopped are contagious. Ncic YorJt TTorld.

There are some people In Iowa who really and trulv see nothing funny in their notion that I'ncle Hod Boies is a Presidential possibility. Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Carnegie mleht have been nearer achieving his ambition to die poor if he had taken Steel stock instead of bonds. Washington Post.

Creditors of Turkey will notice that the Sultan can always raise money enough to mobilize and feed' soldiers. r. Louis lobe-Democrat. Why Is Tom Johnson like a postage stamp? Because he never knows when he is licked. Omaha Bar.

Bogota knows that it is out of gun range. ITexican Herald. nr. Hartley. Specinlist.

NOSE. THROAT. I.T"NJ3 AND EAR. 311 NORTH PACA STREET, near Saratoga. Hours 8 to 10 A.

12 to 8 evenings. DIED. CHILD. On Perterrher 2s in Oiieaso CHAUNCEY VAN METER CHILD, infant son of Charles Mauntr.g and Lydia Child. COXLON.

On September 2s. 1903, MART, widow cf the late James Coruon. The relatives and friend cf the famuv are respect -fullv invited to sttend the funeral, from her lare residence. No. 123 Wilcox street, en tnmorjow i WfdnMvfi mTnirss, at 8 o'click.

Requiem fsss at St. Jr hn's Church 'at 9 o'cloc k. EDWARDS. On Fertember 27. 13.

after 11a-fterinr illness, at the residence of her sister. Mr Jane Frsrbv. No. 1332 East Pratt street, ANNIE E. widnrw of the late ticorge H.

Edwards. The fncral will take place from the above on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment (private) in Baltimore Cemetery. FIGNER Fell sweetlv asleep in Jesrs, en September 25. 1303.

KATE, in her oil year, loved wife of John Eisner and the daughter of Elizabeth and the late Conrad Schuh. TrMt thee from tsnr home, dear mother, We rr.iss thee from thy place: A shadow o'er our home ts cast We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hands, Thv fond ard earnest care: Our home is dark without thee We miss thee BY HER HUSBAN AND CHILDREN. "H-e funeral will take yAnre from her Iste residence. No.

North Cen'ral avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon. 2 o'clock. Interment private. FOX WELL. On September 23.

1303. at Union GILBERT STRONG, infant sou of Rev. Gilbert" M. and Marion Strong FoxwelL FREEURGER. On Sepembr 25.

113. EDWARD, beloved husband of Mary T. Frcburger. R. LP.

The relanves ar.d rrienas oi tne tamiiy are respecT-fullv invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. Henry street, this Tuesday at 30 A. thence to St. Mary.

Star of the Sea Churgh. where a Requiem High Mass will be ofTered for the repose of his soul. GARDNER. On September 27. 1503, ERWT aged 13 years 10 mon'hs and IS only child of Lavinia and the late John Gardner.

The relatives and friend3 of the familv are rerect-fullr invited to attnd the funeral, from his late residence. No. 1502 Baker street, this Tuesday. September 29. at 2.30 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Church.

Millington lane and Ramiay street. OILTZAN. On Sunday. September 27. 1903, at 4 45 P.

at her reiderre, Atlanric avenue. Lake Montebello, FRIEDERIKE GILTZAN. in the 50th year of her ape. beloved wife of John Giltzan. Past her suffering, past her pin.

Cease to weep, for tears are vain; Calm the tumult of your breast For she who sunered is at ret. BY HER HUSBAND. Interment in Jerusalem Cemetery, Belair road, on Wednesday, at 10 A. M. HIBBITTS.

On September 27. 19C3, ANNA GENEVIEVE. and beloved child of Geo. A. and Elizabeth Hibbitts.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents' residence. No. West Lexington street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, September 29, at 2.30 o'clock. HUTSON. On Seotember 1903.

KATIE aged 21 years 2 months and 13 days, beloved daughter of Joseph M. and Mary N. Hutson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her par-entg' residence. No.

2W-1 Foster avenue, on Yedrs-dav afternoon, at 4 o'clock. KENNY. On September 27, 1903. JAMES, aged 25 years, beloved husband of Ella Kenny, and only son of Marv and the late James Kenny. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

No. 1151 Columbia avenue, on Wednesday mornins. September at o'clock. Requiem High Mass at St. Jerome's Church at 9 McAVOY.

On September 25, 1903. ANNE, widow of the late Thomas McAvoy, a native of Maryborough, Queen's County, Ireland. May she rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tj attend the funeral, from her late residence. No.

3004 Elliott street, this (Tuesday! rrorninif. at 7 o'clock, thence to Kt. Bridget's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. fOmit flowers. MORRIS.

On September 25. 1903 afer a linzer-injr illness, in Talbot county, LEVIN F. MORRIS, beloved husband of Lizzie Carnes Morris. Funeral services at Faith Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Gav street, this Tuesday, Septcmher 29, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Carriages at church. Interment in Loudon Park. September 28. 1903, BERNARD C. O'NEILL, son of the late James O'Neill.

R. I. P. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No.

1724 Maryland avenue on Thnradav. October 1. at 8.39 o'clock. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. September 23, 1993.

JOHN he-loved husband of Catherine Opfer. Lancaster county (Pa.) papers please copy.) Funeral from his late residence. No. 2411 Canton avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock. ROCHE.

On September 27, 1903, JOSEPH aged 19 years 9 months and 1 day, beloved son of Joseph R. and Ixiuisa Roche, and trrandson of Lawrence and Mary Zinkand. (Indianapolis papers please copy. 1 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2855 West Lanvale street, this Tuesday, at 3 I.

M. SCHMIRMUND On Sentember 28, 1913. ANNIE ELIZABETH fiCH MIR (J in the 72d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. No.

1438 William street, on Wednesday, September 30, at 2 P. M. Interment private. SHEA. On September 27, 1903, JAMES, beloved huband of the late Bridget Shea.

Rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1031 South Cbarlea street, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Mary. Star of the Sea.

Church, where Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. STEWART. On Sunday morning, September 27, W3. at his home, in Orecn Spring Valley, JOHN STEWART, aged 32 years, son of the late C. Morton and Josephine LuruiHn Stewart.

Funeral services at St. Thomas' Church. Garrison Forest, this Tuesday, September 29. at 3.30 P. M.

WHEELER On September 28, 1903 ANNIE, beloved wife of David H. Wheeler. R. I. P.

Funeral from her late residence. No. 525 Fourth avenue, Hampden, on Wednesday morning, at 8.33 o'clock, thence to St. Thomas' Church, where Mass of Requiem will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

WIEDEY. On September 26, 1903, at 10.30 WILHELMINA WtEDF.Y, beloved wife of the late Charles A. Wicdey. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Mount Washington, this Tnesday, at 2 P. M.

Interment private. WILSON. Suddenly, on September 27, 1903, the Rev. SAMCEb A. WILSON.

Funeral from his late residence. No. 1524 linden avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. RIGHTSON. On September 28.

1903, after a long illness, at her residence. No. 809 Madion street Waveily, JOANNA R. WRIOIITSON. in the 77th year of her age.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. YOX. On September 27, 1903, near Delight, Baltimore county, DANIEL, aged 17 years, sou of Conrad and Christ anna Yox. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to nttend the funeral, from his parents' residence, on Wednesday, September 30, at 9 A. M.

Interment Druid Ridge Cemetery at 11.30 A. M. IX MI3MOIIIAM. DUFFY. In loving remembrance ving remembrance of my dear DUFFY, who died three years mother, lilil DliKT 14 trr tfA i BY HER DAUGHTER.

MARY A. GRIFFIN. Requiem Hijih Mass at St. Patrick's Church at A. M.

ECCLESTON. In sad but loving reinembraiiM of Il.