The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

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

ETC. DRY GOODS. ETC. FOR TIIE HOLIDAYS. TO TIIE LADIES.

tub President-Elkct on Civil-Service the sim Reform. In reply to a formal letter from Mr. Curtis, president of th National Civil-Service Reform League.Gov.Cleveland states his views and the intentions of the coming administration in regard to the civil-service very explicitly and forcibly. The Presidentelect declares that the civil-service act should be enforced without evasion, and that he has in effect promised the people this should be done." Though the coming administration is to be democratic," he Bays, "a due regard for the people's interest does not permit ralthf ul party work to be always rewarded by appointment to office," and in continuation adds: "That while democrats may expect all proper consideration, selections for office not embraced within the civil-service rules will be based upon sufficient inquiry as to fitness, instituted by those charged with that duty, rather than upon persistent importunity or self-solicited recommendation on behalf of candidates for appointment Concert. The third of a scries of popular con-certs will be eiven at Y.

M. C. A. Hall wider the direction of Mr. Jarvis Butler, tonight.

Wilfeor'a Compound or lur Cod- XjIvkr Oil ant Limb. The advantage of this compound over the plain Oil is that the nauseating taste of the Oil is removed and the whole rendered palatable. The offensive taste of the Oil has Ion? acted as a ereat oblection to ltd use; but In this form the trouble ig entirely obviated. A boat of certih. cat es might be given here to testify to the excellence and success of "WtLBOR's Cort-Livia Oil.

and Limb," bnt the fact that It is prescrbed by the medical faculty is sufficient. Sold by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. Am nelltrhled with It.

I have no conti-dence in the colorless extracts. A pure article was greatly needed," savs Dr. J. J. Youlin, President Jersey City (N.

Board of Health and Vital bta-tistiefcof the Liebio Aksicated Extract Witch Hazel. Cures Painful Periods, Lcucorrhosa, Female Weakness, Sore Breasts, aud Quickly relieve pains of any Kind. Xo mirror ever yt Ihrew back A more repulsive signi. Than teotti that are decayed and DlacK; Or one more pure and bright Than row. of pearls, that all may vaunt Who put their faith ia 8ozoixnt.

Mo I lior. If your son or daughter sutlers from Nervous Debility or Dehtlitv of anv nature, from any cause. Botanic Nkrvb Bin-Bus will cure them. 60 cents, at 89 Pabk avenu- Tln-r It. H.

IonH Sons apIfnm Cough Drops for vour children. They are Harmless, pleasing to the taste and will cure their colds. I). S. and Trade Mark on every drop.

"Tfelilnjr Pile's." Symptoms: olatwr. like perspiration, intense itching, -worse by scratching, most at nieht, Sfems if pin-worms were rrawl-imc. "SWAiii i'sUiKTiim" is a pleasant. mrecure-t RInlr'a TPil Great English Gout and Rheu-matic Kemedy. Oval box, SI; round, 50 cents.

At all druggists. An Kxrbante ia.T: A one-armed tiesrrotooy in Augusta has saved four persons from drowning. This is hothiujr however, for Dr. Bull's Cough fcYKFT has saved thousands from consumption. MARRIED.

BF.ST BLAND. On DecemDer SO, 1SS4. by Rev. G. W.

Cooner. ARTHUR BEST to MlssMAKY BENSON JBLAN 1, ail of Baltimore city. CORD I. SMITH. On December Win.

S. Hxmmond. WIlLIK J. CO ROLE to KATIE H. SMITH, all of BalUmore.

Richmond papers please copv.J FRANCIS SMITH. On December 24. Bev. Wm.S. Hammond, PETER E.

FRANC IS, of Milton, N. and LOTTIE G. SMITHk of Baltimore. Richmond papers please copv. GILL SM'TH.

On December 4, by Rev. G. W. Cooper, MARTIN J. GILL and Miss SUSANNA F.

SMITH, all of Baltimore citv. HAHN COOK. At The Third Reformed Church, on Thursday. October 30, 1SS4, by Rev. C.

Clever, J. H. FERD. HAHN to CLARA M. COOK, both or Baltimore.

(No eards.) Frederick (Md.) papers ple.tse coptJ KAEi-EMYER FOARD. On December 16, 18S4, hv Rev. G. W. Cooper, GEORGE WILLIAM KAESE-MYER to Miss LOUISA E.

of Baltimore. KIRWAN MILLER. On December 3, 1884, in Co-lnmbis-avenne M. E. Church, by Rev.

G. W. Cooper, WALTER KIRWAN to Miss SOPHIA C. MILLER, both of Baltimore city. MYERS JAY.

on Tuesday, Decembers, 18S4, at the rectory of TrinltvP. E. Church, by Rev. George A. Leakin, WILLIAM C.

MYERS and MATTIK F. JAY. both rf this citv. DIED. BANNING.

On December J9. at the residence of his son-in-law, Georee L. Fender, No. 219 Bolton ALEXANDER BANNING, In the 74th vear or his aae. lormerly of Talbot county, Md.

Easton and St. Michael's papers ple3 copy. BURGUNDER. On Monday mornins.at 6 o'clock, REN A. aged 7 months and 20 days, youngest and beloved daughter of Henry and Rose Burgunder.

The funeral will take place on Wednesday moraine, at ten o'clock, irom the residence of her parents. No. 186 McCulloh street. Relatives and friends are Invited. No flowers.

BURNETT. The funeral of the late Mrs. SARAH A. BURNETT will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her son. No.

2H0 North Mount street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. ELLIOTT. Suddenly, on Sunday, December, 1SS4, JAMES B. ELLIOTT, beloved husband or Fannie J.

Elliott York (Penna.) and Cincinnati (Ohio) papers please copy.l His funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clocK, from his late residence. No. 259 North Mount street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. HOLM AN.

On December 28, 1SS4, THOMAS, aged 8 rears and 8 months, fourth eon of Henry and Ellen Holman. His funeral will take place from the residence of parents. No. 134 Randall street, this (Tuesday) afternoon. December 30, at two o'clock.

HOPKINS. On the evening of December 2S, at7J O'clock. SAMUEL B. HOPKINS, in the 40th year of his age, formerly of Easton, Talbot Md. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his lata residence.

No. 54 Saratoga street, on December 31. at if) A. M. HOOPER.

On the morning of December 28. after a few i illness, KOBER I' 72 years. Tne will take place from his late residence. No. 141 Bolton street, this '(Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atteEd. JONES. On December 29, 1S84, JOHN H. JONES, aged 11 months and 29 days, the only son of Charles H. and Mary A.

Jones. That merry shout no more we hear. No laughing Jhn we see; No little arms are around my neck. No feet are ou my knee. Fold his hands in quiet slumber.

Smooth his pure and spotless brow; Kiss his little laughing features, All that's left of our Johnnv now. BY HIS GR vyDFATBTSR. His funeral will place from his parents' residence. No. 134 Johnson street, on Wednesday afternoon, December 31, at two o'clock.

KEMP. At Waverly, Baltimore 23. ROVER ORK1CK, infant son of Charles O. and Lidle Kemp. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow, Wednesday,) December 31, at 11.80 A.

M. LAZE Y. On Sunday. December 2S, at o'ClocK A. DANIEL L.

LAZENBY, aged 70 years. I yv asninuton 1 1. papem please copy.j interment ai aew rreeaom, jran toaay, at eleven 'clock. MULLEN. On Stmdav.

December 28. at 11 o'clock P. Mrs. CATHERINE MULLEN, aged 52 veara. beloved wife of the late Thomas Mullen, a native of corrotin, Gaiway county, ireiana.

Relatives and menas arts respectfully invited to attend her funeraL trom her late residence. No. 41 North Pine street, on ednesday morning, December 31. at eight o'clock, thence to Saint Peter' Church, where a Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose ot ner soul. reillx.

on astn or at Richmond. Va. BERNARD A. REILLY. son of the late George and Catherine A.

Rcilly. R. I. P. Relatives and friends of the family are respertfnllv invited to attend the inner? 1, from the residence of ma Drotner, no.

cuiton riace, on Wednesday morning, 31st instant, at eight o'clock, thence to St. Vincent's Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his souL MAS SBlKl batnrday, at 1 f. M-HAKKIET ANN. wife of James Stansbury. Her funeral will take place from her late residence.

No. 3S4 East Baltimore st- this (Tuesday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. STRAN EY The funeral of EDWARD STRANEY.

lately deceased, will take place this (Tuesday) morning, December SO, promptly at nine o'clock, from the residence of his son, Edward W. Stranev. No. 121 Bruce street. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfilly Invited to attend.

Requiem High Mass at St. Martin's Church. r. r.s. vtn oi DecemDer.

lsbt at 10.35 A. M-, ANNIE MARGARETHA TE WES, aged 18 years 10 months and 17 days, beloved daughter of Elizabeth and the late Joseph Tewes. Her funeral will take place Wednesday morning, December SL at ten o'clock, from the residence of her mother, N. 2s9 East. Lombard street, thence to St.

Michael's Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mas will be celebrated for the repose of her sonL r.BSlJbK. on Decern ner DANIEL B. WEBSTER, In the 22d year of his age, elde-at son of Chas. and Amanda E. Webster.

Due notice or the tuneral will be given. ILLIAMS. Departed this life, on I bt. 1894, MAKY E- beloved wife of James Williams. nd daughter of Charlotte and the late John tiavinr.

Harford county papers please copy. Her tuneral will taiie place this (Tuesday) morning. December ju, at ten clock, from her late residence, No. 2S3 West Lan vale street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

1LL1AMSON. Suddenly, on neeemhn 9S. DAVID in the 8th year of bis age, son of William and Sarah Williamson. The relatives and friends ir resneetrniiy tnviteri to attend his funeral, from the resldr-Ke of his par ents, no. eastern avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'cloclc.

1 LLIAMSON. Saturdav.Deeemher 27. ft FREDERIC L. WILLIAMSON, aged 85 years. Washington papers Please copy.

nvTOnani. cmereu into rest, at noon, on Monday, 29th of December, alter a lingering Illness, ELIZA in the 82d year of her age, relict of Taos. Woodward. The funeral will take Place tram tne realiene ner son-in-iaw, Daniel z-eigier, jNo. 19 George street.

in "euucnuav, uecemoer au at ten o'clock. No Jl WTS, SPECIAL NOTICES. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL ST. PAUL'S KNG-Lk5 LISH LUTHERAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street, THIS EVENING, OV, I C1UCA IT," rr5 LAFAYETTE SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN LKj CHURCH. CHRISTMAS rFf.IfHHTrii 7.30 THIS EVENING.

Carols by the School. Address uj n.D.muii,uiBew lorn, aji welcome." nrIST INDEPENDENT CHRIST'S CHURCH LK-Jf franklin and CtiarU U. The Christmas eieorauon oi tne ecnoois with The Tree and Carols, jii.c jiuouj.i.t auia insu, a jr. in tne v.uapei. if W.

C. T. U. The Quarterly State Met1nr nf wn. MAN'S CHRISTIAN TKMPKKAKrft livinw win Via hplHTOHAT in nr i a i Ilia at 11 A.

M. with the Consecration meeting, it OCT Y. M. C. A.

WATCH-NIGHT V. RVtrifR. WEDNESDAY, FROM IO TO I P. M. ORDER OF EXERG1SES: 10 to 10.SU, Song Service, J.

Frank SupptEK. 10.30 to 11, Experience Meeting, Ds. Jamks Cabey 1 HUM AM. 11 to 11.S0. Address.

Rev. H. M. Whahto-. 11.30 to 12, Closing Words, Rev.

W. SLoctrsr, Jb. OF THE UNITED BARBERS' Lf BENFFICIAL ASSO. are reauested to attend me uenenxi meeting, to be held at MECHANICS' HALL, THIS TUESDAY, Dec. 30, at 9 o'clock P.

M. r. v.wAinisws, Kec. secy. rrMORANVILLK COUNCIL, NO.

21, C. B. L. IfVJ THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR OFFICERS will be held at the ROOMS IN THE WHITE HALL nuiLuiMj. nanK street, on THIS EVENING.

80th insu at 8 o'clock. A lull attendance is re- ijuestca. i ri AN, Sec retary. d'J9-2t' fVr" LITTLE PEOPLE ENTERTAI BNT OK Lk? ST. PAUL'S M.

Si. CHURCH SOUTH, Fayette east or Carrollton avenue. THIS EVENING, o'clock. MASTER NATHANIEL 1 oilers. Admission: Adults 25 cents, OCT Y.

M. C. A. THTHn PftPiif in rnvrc-PT HIS DAY. December SO.

at 8 o'eloelc. under tti JARVIS BUTLER. PROGRAMME. Rof.hm n. u.

MtlflOLL HOFKISSON llaritnne MRS. SADIE Washing" W.wv.i'v.v" -jl" Readings. wn. jklli. w.

SULTAN Violinist. ton P' "XZSVE oi Washing." a dm rstVix." V.JV; Pianist. Members of Y. M. c.

A. free. SpecialnoticeI york kiver linf POINT AND RICHMOND n'ntiV- TJjFS.i INST. Steamer DANVILLE will sail on wi DAY. 81st lnnt at 4 P.

in place of StSammr Havana, Mopping at Yorktown.Pand ciT Wharves. It REUBEN Manager. rpABLE GLASSWARE, fine cuT plain and eawrteS JL colors; Dinner and Desert China and Porcelain Vare, attractive styles and patterns; Handsome Decorated Chamber bets. Table Cutlery and Car vers. Elated ivnives.

Forks and fapooos, Nut- ana rreacu lowers lor jOeCora- uuui; nil at tue very lowest prices. A. H. GREENFIELD ts No. 119 Lexington street, 130-3t near Howard street.

GLASSWARE. CHINA WARE. Handsomely dec-orated. A full stock for New Year's use. A call solicited.

A. H. GREENFIELD St No. 149 uiiiiou street, near Jiowaru. lUi-Sf OR LADIES' SKATING COSTUMES.

ONE BALE FRENCH FLANNELS. ALT WOOL, RICH COLORINGS, SOFT, LIGHT WEIGHT AND VERS" WARM, 50 CiNTS, WORTH 79 CENTS. PERKINS ft CO- d27-4tr North Charles street. GREAT SALE OF SILK NECKWEAR. 50-cent BILK SCARFS reduced to 25 cents.

1 25 BILK BCAKf 3 reduced to 40 cents. 91 50 SILK SCARFS reduced to 75 cents. d30-lmr At MEG1N NISS', Charles and Fayette its. 1HIRT9 RETAILED AT WHOLESALhTpRlCES. 5 1 he "Crown Diamond" Shirt 50 i-vnti.

worth 7i. The "Comfort" Shirt, made In tha very best manner of the very best Muslin and finest Linen Bosom, reinforced, i5 cents, worth Jl 'a. Boys' Shirts, best Charles and Fayette streets. dll-liar s. KANN, SON CO- 134, 156.

15S SOUTH BROADWAY. Respectfully Invite the attention of ronsnmnr tn our immense stock of CASUMKR1.S. WOOI.KN AND COTTON PLAID DRESB GOODS. SILKS, SATINS, PLA1V AND BROCADE VELVETS. LADIES' CLOTHS, TRICOTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, SHAWLS, COMFORTABLES, SKIRTS.

iADliU JJIK 1.11.1, IUhLLB. NAPKINS, FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, BLEACHED AN BA.KACHKD MUSLINS. GINGHAMS. CALICOES. LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

We are determined not to carry over anv of the.n roods If It can be avoided, and for that reason have reduced the entire stock to such unprecedented low prices A HAT liiEr MUST (SELL. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We Still have a full assortment of LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS of every Style aud Description. The season being pretty well advanced, we have uetermineu mat tuewe CLOAKS MUST BE SOLD, In order to make Room for a New Denartment. Room we must have, and therefore have reduced all goods In these departments down to astonishingly low prices our slock comprising as it does every styie oi WRAPS to be found in any lnrge Cloak House. We do not stop to enumerate Fashions or Prices, but we can assure all those in need of VVRAf'S tnat to inspect our immense stock before purchasing it will pay mem wen tor tucir trouuie.

8. KANN. SON 154, ISA, 158 South Broadway. d29-2tr T7ICGLK CO. ARE MAKING OF LADIES AND CHILDREN'S O1.OAKS.

THE ENTIRE BlUUK. MARKED DOWN. A reduction of 20 per cent, on all CLOTH AND t-TOCKINETT) NEWMARKETS, RAGLANS AND MANTLES. A reduction of 25 per cent, on all OUIl.TED LINED GARMENTS. includiag Short and Long MAN TLKS, in Brocade Velvet, Sicilian and Ottoman.

SEAL PLUSn COATS, 1 50 TO 40, FORMERLY 27 TO SO. A reduction of 25 per cent, on all COS 1U MLS rOlS LAU1LS. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' CLOAKS, NEWMARKE1S AMI HAVELOCKS REDUCED 85 PER CENT. CHILDREN'S DRESSES REDUCED 30 PER CENT. Also, several ODD LOTS OF CLOAKS at aston ishingly low prices.

a All 'I' 4,4 KA FORMERLY 87 50 TO 812. LOT ALL AT S5, FORMERLY 810 TO SIS SO. LOT 3 ALL AT 67 50, FOiUlERLY $513 TO 825. CLOAKINGS. VELVETS, DRESS GOODS.

TRIM MINGS by the Vftrd at greatly reduced prices. d22-tj7 54" AND Sg NORTH CHARLES ST. CO. are onerm special inducements in SEALSKIN COATS. THE ENTIRE STOCK BELOW COST.

SEALSKIN COATS, $75, formerly $115.: SEALSKIN COATS, formerly $125. SEALSKIN COATS, $100, formerly $115. fcEALrvi; coats, iia. lormerly Uk. SEALSKIN COATS, $125, formerly SEALSKIN COATS, JlfiO, formerly t230.

bKAL5M uoais. ilia. lormerly 3i-. FDR-LINED CIRCLES. $15.

1S 50. 20. $22 50. $25. S30.

840 to i5. formerly 'i0 to S5. FUR-LINED MANTLES. $35 to $85. formerly $70 10 iou.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FUR MUFFS, COLLARS AND CAPES at preatlv Reduced Prices. FUR TRIMMINGS in ail widths and qualities. FUR ROBES. 50 DD. 54 AND 58 NORTH CHARLES ST.

tiZ8-tj7 G. ESTABLISHED 1867. N. A CHANCE TO BUY WRAPS AT HALF VALUE. GREAT AND SPECIAL REDUCTIONS l.f LADIES' IPS' AND MISSES' WRAPS, 1ES' AND MISSES' WRAPS, LAD AT NATHAN GUTMAN'S, NATHAN GUTMAN'S, 66 LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES.

66 LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES. Having concluded our Inventory in our Wrap L- m-nA hav. 1 Ymri'i i rm mad. Ih. UtWAlWi SOME WRAPS WE MARKED DOWN TO LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

SEAL PLUSH SACOUES MARKED DOWN 33 PER CEN KOfil URMElt rtUUUj. SHOT BROCADE VELVET WRAPS MARKED DOWN 33.rEK.CENT. ROM ORMER iKlCE. NEWMARKETS, RUSSIAN SILK DOLMANS. JERSEY COATS, FLUSH NEWMARKETS.

STOCKINETTE JER SEYS, ALL MARKED DOWN FROM 25 TO SO PER CENT. The Ladies can rely that these are BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS. The large stock we have on hand is the prompting for onr malting tbee enormous reductions. Every Garment we slow is or THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION. and a chance is now offered' to secure a FASHIONABLE GARMENT at a mere bagatelle of their real worth.

In our MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS the same great reductions have been made. You can buy a Child's Garment from us, made in the best an1 most artistic manner, for LESS THAN COST OF MATERIAL. "WRAPS TO SUIT ALL AGES, FROM a TO 16 YEARS. Bring the children without delay and secure the choice. WE HAVE 1,000 GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM.

FURS! FURS! FURS! THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT KEGAKlLES OF COST. SEE OUR1 Ladies' CHISCHILLA SETS, Reduced, LYN I Ladies nr. A ek be 1 1. MUFFS I Ladies' BLK. LYNX SETS, at (Child's BEAVER SETS, to less than Cost.

75 I Child's CHINCHILLA SETS. worth 11 50 GREBE SET'S, At the same time we call special attention to re ductions in our DRESS-TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. UNUSUAL GREAT ATTRACTIONS. CHENILLE FRINGE 50. FORMERLY 75 CTS.

ALL OliKfJl SO FRINGE MARKED DOWN TO 95 CENTS: all colors of this Fringe. PERSIAN (JHll.MUJi jrJSlJNGETS FOR MERLY I 25. l.OOO PIECES OF OTHER FRINGES. MARA BOUT'S and GIMPS, at prices lower than cost of manufacture. BARGAINS IN FEATHER TRIMMINGS.

BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS. ALL OUR LACK CURTAINS MARKED DOWN. NATHAN GUTMAN, NATHAN GUTMAN. 66 Lexington street, near Charles. d29-2t IEBLICH CO.

i i e. ri Lta i. kkduvtiuh ON CLOAKS, 1CKS, BILKS. We name in part: NEWMARKETS, FLUSH DOLMANS, SACQUES. KUPSTAN CIRCULARS.

RTTir NEWMARKET'S. FDR-LINED CIRCULARS. BEAVER OTTOMAN DIAGONAL JERSEY JACKETS, SACOUES. NEWMARKETS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS.

Fine Embroidered and Plain. FURS. FURS. FURS. BEAVER BEAVER CHINCHILLA MUFFS.

COLLARS AND CAFES. SETTS. LV HARE COLLARS AND MUFFS. COLLARS AND MUFFS. BLACK HARE BLACK HARE MUFFS.

EHOULDEK CAPES. HLACUt SILKS COLORED SILKS At 65, 75. $1 00, $1 25; a At 50, 60, 75, 85, 97, $1 05, reduction of25 per cent. $1 25; a reduction of 25 per of former nrlces. cent.

01 iormer prices. These are no numoug prices, out, are uuna uae re- auctions. DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS. AT PANIC PRICES. AT PANIC PRICES.

We are determined to sell, as we intend taking stock the first of the year, and It is therefore the Duyer advantage to purchase now. fcrive us a call and convince yourselves. M. L1EBLICH 148 LEXINGTON STREET 14S, d29-2t One door east of Howard St. ICE'S, RICE'S, RICE'S, CLOSING-OUT SALE.

As It is mv custom to take an account ot eiocfc on the 1st February, I will now otter my entire assortment ot MERCHANDISE at or below the original cost. Those who can eariy win nave a aecidea advantage. This is a good cnance for dealers as well as consumers. GKRMANTOWN YARJNS, an colors, excepnne Ombras. ner ounce ic.

SAXONY YAKNS, all colors, per ounce 6Hc. COLUMBIA YARNS, all colors, per ounce 7Xc. GERMAN KNITTING YARNS, all colors, per ounce German Knitting Yarn is put un4 ounces in hanK. Germantown, Saxony and Columbia Y'arns are pnt upin2-ounce hanks, and I do not sell less than a hank. The above prices will only be for this lot on TiAnd.

lUO-Yards BLACK. SEWING OK MACHINE BILK, tier snoot oc 10-Yards BLACK BUTTONHOLE TWIST, per snonl 1C. embroidery SILK, all colors, per dozen 8c ARKOSINKS. all shades, 2 pieces for 5o. APPLIQUE FIGURES to be sold very low.

BEADS of all kinds, 3c. stran or 10 strings ALPACA BRAIDS, best brands, all colors SC. Ladies' FALI uotiojn nobis, lau dozen, regular price 10, for 5c. Ladles' FANCY COTTON HOSE, regular price 10c, for 6c. Ladies' FANCY COTTON HOSE, regular price, 12S cts, ror Bovs' Gray Ribbed HOsE, cheap at 10, for 7c.

Men'a Fancv Cotton HALF HOSE, at 5c. Men's Gray Cotton. HALF HOSE, splendid goods at. 6c. Men's SILK NFXKWKAHat 10c.

BUckor Mourning riis. regular price 5c, per box 144 SHOE BUTTONS for 144 FRENCH HAIR PINS for 13 AGATE COLLAR BUTTONS for 12 BONE COLLAR BU TTONSfor LINEN SHOESTRINGS per dozen -c. be. 4C 4c. 6C, 2C.

ROLL TAPE. Black and White, good 8-in. WHALE BON splendid goods, per doz 6c. EtUn. WHALEBONE.

or ner doz fl 10. 5-in, WHALE as low as sc. dozen, or 35c gro. JEWELRY. Gents' PLATED COFF BUTTONS, regular price 5Uc, lor x.c.

Ladies'PLATED down to 25c. 20 per cent, discount given on an JEWELRY. Children's and Ladies' WORSTED HOODS. 1. 1, c.

Children's and Ladies' worsted jackets. S3. M', iu, sa, si 50 to 53. Men's CARDIGAN JACKETS, trt, K3, fl 80, CI 75, $2, 53. Men'a WOOLEN HALF HOSE, 15.

17, 21. 25, S5, 45, 5C. $1. Children's Large and Small KINUWOOD GLOVES at 21c. 200 doz.

Gents' or Ladies' Fancy Bordered HAN D- KEliCKiEr mat 1 nave oeen selling at luctor sc. Dressmakers tajiwuva, an colors, at oc 3 u. 1 1 1 to 'I 1.. in LrnlW MERINO VESTS that I sold at 63c. for 46c.

Mv 15c. Ladies' MERINO VESTS and PANTS to be sold at S- My 85c. Ladles' MERINO VESTS and PANTS to be sold at 60c great reduction in children merino I would here state 1 will not get in any new goods until alter takia stock, and the prices above will-only be for what I have on hand. Nearly every article in my store will be ottered below its value, and in many oases below its actual cost. To many customers I have stated that I expected five cases WORSTEDS; when they arrive these will be sold with the rest.

JNO. T. RICE, 139 Lexington street, L3-tJa3 north side, 1 doors west ol Park. EAR NONE BUT TH r.KsulNS LF.INGEK' HAND-MADE SHOES FOR TENDER FEET. Persons (mffering with corns, bunions ard hurstn; nsation of the leet can be relieved by earing a pair of these soft.

piiaMe and easy Saces. v. 1 1 ymii ui -1 1 i tt aiiu None genuine without registered stamp. SLESINGEK, CUSTOM FHORMAEEH. d5-lmr 39 North Eutaw street.

rSTABLLsHED 1S5X .1 ABLLS3ED ls53 "SPECIAL NOTICE. SPECIAL NOTICE. SPECIAL BARGAINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. THE GREAlESi BfcULtuua.

In udditinn to mT lanre stock of HATS and BON NETS, I shall ofl-r from this day S.OOO S.OOO UNBOl" 1 AND IloUND FFlT hats, UNBOUND AND BOUND FELT HATS-lor Misses and Ladies. la the Latest Sha, such as Felicia. Kensington. 1 ijinumn. tne oess colors, snr-h a l.r.iw r.in.

P.I..V. Ifl i.N I'N at Kic JHfe. fclLK. BOUN THE SlLK. 1KH NO 6flc 65c tbAt theu ik.

i.t iV.rju nd Colors, these are the greatest oSered. The tllliiners are re.pecuul.y mtiied, if they wish to save 0 percent. ln addition to mv TRiuurn and lUrKIMMFI) HAli ION NETSV whifc rilibe sold at rnee I 1. fne FANCY FKATHiliS. VS IM.3 AND BRF.AT-i he fcortment is lmi ns, cntMig e.inal it in Baltimore, to be sold in ret-H at Tira.iWi r.riee Pieces xt SILK VELVET, iu everv coior and black, at $1 19 a yard: others sell this csalitv at ii a yard.

iti rt quprv or velvets. BLACK CUEPE. KlBrW.NtsLV. E-v ORNAMENTS. Is will he sold at a great rednn.

tion. Call and convince yourself- J. VtULJi KEKU. SI North Howard st. HAND-SEWED S30E3 of a Stviea, made to order.

Price S( rrr cent. le! Ifa same quality Soeinlhe cents to $1 redaction cn shoes now mstis. WM. COLES, l-lm 198 North Eutaw street. MOURNING CKAPF, Veils and TiiiEffiings, Blackened.

and R-rrtited to eeui-T new-oi' Crape Ilatssnd Veils Renewed, bTFRLING'S Crape R-novartrg Factorv, 340 W.Fayelw sLli-lm MME. P. JFAXNEKET, 86 North CharW street, has a very large teieetio.n of FKXNCH BONNETS, which se is t--ilirg at creatiy reacced prices, suitable for Chnstu.as l'resnt. dl9-L1 si 00. 1 Nesrlv t0.0n0 cf The C-ENT'INE ENGLISH PAT.

TERN "OF POlTiLK BUSK COISF.TS have beea sold by me. ey are made only form. All others are Imitations. It is the best Corset mart for $1. By mail VJceuls extra.

GEO. B. WHITE, 69 North Howard street. MARBLE TTUGH S1SSON SONS, 149 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. MONUMENT, MONUMENT 3.

GRAVESTONE, bRAVESI ON K3. MANTELS, MANIELa, TILE. TILE. JESTIMATFS anl DRAWINGS tnrcished free. ROOFING, ETC.

JOHN G. HKTZE1 LA SON, METALLIC H)F1 AND SPOUTING, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. AlO HAYEK'S PAT. VENTILATING FIKE-PROO? bikYLlGHTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATER ZINC AN GALVANIZED 1 RON, 7 3 OR 1 HOWARD STREET. DRYLAND GALVAnTzED IRON WOKKS.

GALV. IRON CtlKN ICES. SK L1GHTS.CH1M-NEX CAPS. Ac: METAL HOOFING and SPOUTING. Venuistjon of Closets "ecialty.

Prompt attention to Repairs. VAILE A YOUNG, dlb-lm ts. ana torui sireer. 'GIES. BOILERS, ETC.

SIZES. AN OIL-BURN INS. STEAM IOO. ENGINE. 1H5.

Absolutely safe Irom fire or exple-slon. Perlectly Automatic KequlrUg no engineer. Steam in five minutes. Best en 4 most economical BOAT OR STATION-ARY ENGINE in the world. Runs ten hours at an cxpeuae of twelve to elghteei cents.

bend stamp for Catalogue. SHI MAN ENGINE 42 North Fourth reet, Philadelphia. DAClXCi. PROF. FKAMPTON'S RECEPTION THIS fl rTuesdav) EVENING.

December Si at PtW-K HATAN' feA i.i, omer of Pratt and Bond sta Classes now open for beginners. It It PROF. JAS. W. BANGEKT-3 SELECT DANO ING MATINEE EW- EAR'S AFTERNOON, h.cciumenclng 2t o'clocluat bTANDARD HALL.

FliEE! FREE1 FREE! FIRST GRANE COMPLIMENTARY BALL OF THE RFt-N RlteK SOCIALS. AT CARROLL HALL. NEW. YEAR'S EVE IGHT, Dec. 31, lsst Hat chectsS cents.

Positively no other Dicfclason'i Excelsior Bnd. HUGH BROWN, Chairman.dis-t THE MONUMENTAL SOCIAL CLUB wll ft cive their SIXTH AN KC AL COMPLIMENT- AS.ARX BALL at BROADWAY 1NSX1TUTE, NEW-YEAR'S EVE. Dee. SI, lSri. lavitatlons eaD be had from the mtrtben Disreputable persciis will be rejected at tiie doo-.

Bv order of ciJt COMMITTEE. tJ! HAFPf NKW-tEAR TO "iOU ALL AT HtHEELEVENTHANN" UAL SOI EE TH AS-OLD ORIGINAL FRIENDSHIP SOCIALS. Na 1, at the NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, NEW-1 EAR'S EVE, WEDNESDAY. Dec 3L 14- Cards of admission 50 cts admitting Gentleman and Ladies. Prct A moss Music H.

J. Schott, Caterer. A Bottle of Colocne presented to tne Ladles. o2at LOUIS RODE, JB Chairman. I THE THIRD ANNUAL BALL of the HACK-M DRIVERS' BENEFICIAL ASOCI ATION.

AS be held at the CONCORDIA OPERA HOUSE, iioNDAY, January 12, lS-5. AUG. KLINE. Chairman. NINTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE EM PTAITFS OF THK ATLANTIC FCKNITUB3 COMPANY, to be heid at CONCORDIA OPERA HuUcE, THURSDAY EVENING, January Tickets SO cents, aomnrmg a vrem ana iaqim.

H. MOEHLHENRICE, Cfadrman. Prot Wrtsht's Music. Henry Eunz, Caterer, c. 36.1 Jl EXCURSIONS BY RAILROAD 3L JZ WESTERN MARYLAND K.

K. "EjLIDAY EXCURSIONS. EOUXD-TBIP TICKETS BETWEEN ALL 8TA-TIONS AT CENTS EH MILE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, PEC S3. ANDCONIINUING UNTIL JAN. 1, IS5.

Tlctets trood en regular trains, and to return until JANUARY 3. 15- J. M. HOOD, General Manacer. B.

H. GRISW OLD, General Passenger Agect. HORSES. MULES. ETC BOSLEY MAID, 9 years old, perlect J( sound, kind and quiet, and a novice caa Qrive or handle her in or out of the stable.

She can trot a mile in 2.40, nice and clever, is hardy and bi-palted, would be a grent pole Mare: needs no boots or weints, ana me grri-s, muwjun: rariu: also, a Brewster 4 Co- of Broome street, New York, Sine-Bar Top BCGGT.virtuallvassood as new: a tine Portland Speedins Cutter sElGH. been used on time; two Strines BELLS, fine Slut HOUSE CLOTHING, ail lettered: Stables. Mr-ei and Road BLANKETS, HALTER and CIRCTNGLE, all made toorder at htah cost, and to correspond set of Casey HAR-NE-5. hand-made and to order; fine BEAR and FOX KOBE, cost I will sell separate. Cau be bought at a sacrifice by applying at once.

Largest sttble ia Baltimore: can accommodate 139 Horses aud Carnages on one floor. Open ail night; telephone 1133. All kinds ot Teams to Hire. PARK STABLES, ad jolnine Academv of Music. It ED.

B. SCHMIDT. Proprietor. je- FOR SALE Large Bay HORSE, 8 years 2d.o1i, 17 hands, weight over 1.300 wvd suited" to heavy draucht; price only 1150. STABLES.

HO German street, near Eutaw. It FOR SALTS Chesnut Sorrel MARE, font XT vears old, fair traveler: also. Top BCGGY. in good order. Apply to J.

A. ECCLESTON A CO. 33 Nortn men street- It SEVERAL GOOD WORK HORsES AXE MULES FOR SALE LOW. Apply at No. 9 RANT STREET, near the Bridge.

d3t CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. FOR SALE Thirty HORSES, MARES anc t. mnitniiie.

tor ft.ll kinds of work: been usee on contract wort. 113 GKEENMOUNT AVEN near Eager street. da-St UST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE CHEAP, y223 young HORSES and MARES, and several sorelntront large brown L5S0 pounds. 7 vears old. 169 EAST ST- come: Billen, rear Streett's Hotel.

dlS-lm WINTERING HORSES. jk HORSES WANTED TO WINTER At Ttarm on Woodbourue ayenus, ner Govana townT" B. COCHRAN, nl-Sm 11 Commerce street. jr. HORSES WINTERED AT CRIMEA, ress dence of late Thomas Winans.

on Frankiit roatl; best accoinniodatiocs and care: Horses sent for. Address PETER MURRAY, Wetheredville. Baltimore county, MtL, or apply at 37 ST. PAU1 STREET. u-lia JT- YOUR HORjsEs AT IssHoPS yC3TROiTlJG LULKSt," tion will be paid them.

Large box stalls; abundance of provender; omv per month. d5-lm CARRIAGES. WAGONS. ETC. FOR SALE BUGGIES from m0 to t-150.

R.F.BR1GGS 2 A CO West rajette street. 1 dl2-lm A. W. KAWKS, Manager. CHEAPEST IN THS CITY.

ine laraest. assomneiiL 01 vttti AM iiTV SLEIGHS. EXPRESS WAGONS. ROBES. BLANKETS, BELLS, ETC.

12S German street, dl3-lm C. E. HOSBACH, Manager. jfc AT COST To make room for our Spritie Openin Top anJ No-Top BUGGIES. JUMP-5EATS.

DAY TONS. McCAl'LLS and SJ other styie of CAR K1AGES and Express WAGONS, at 69 N. Calvert treeU THORN SLOAN. clT-llt KEG A RDLES3 OF tXlST FAMILY CARK1AGES of: every styl C.GlEs; SLEIGHS, two. four and slx-pa senger.

Flume Bells and owes styles, rAsx auc BIIKCV-Ts. MIS. P. D. SCHMIDT, Executrix, dS-lm West Fayette street.

7 FOR SALE A fine assortment of SLEIGH3 Oatlow prices. RIDDLEMOsEK A WEATH EKLEY, 9 and 93 Wet-t Favette street. i2-6t 9 SLEIGHS. SLEIGHS. CC Two and four-seat ALBANY iCUTTEEfi, HOBKS, BLAN KET BELLS, Ac.

at lowest prices, NEW YORK REPOSITORY, No. 31 Nona Liberiv fwt. H. D. SCHMIDT.

.) FOR SALE SLEIGHS, 1WBES, BELLS, HARNESS. THK LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES. R. F. BRIGGS S3 WEST FAYETTE STREET, dlMm li.

W. UAWKs. Manager. BOOTS AND SHOES. FRENCH CALF BOOTS, Haati-ewed, Uix L.

my own make, (q Mt, a I striee in stocs V. and made to order. CuNDOS, No.ftl West I a ette street, opposite Barnum's Hotel, dl-lm BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP. The fines! assortment in the city at J. s.

LEWIS" BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM. -4 W. Fayettest. op.P. O.

site. All styles ia store and to oruer.tja-j jPOR 1IIRK. -a ahlSSWEaT BALTiiiiiE bTREEl, COACHES, a A aires, trom a neat Part Phaeton tt Thirty-Passenger Bus. Kates as low. Coaches anj Teams superior to any the city.

Freight. Bssrgsge, Packages Safe as! Hearj Machinery handled with diSpitca. Chance paid uu XApA faiihAS CO, Proprietors. 0 LOAN. JL LN sl'Jli 10 SUIT.

VALL SUMS OVER -ae. PeJK CENT. BENJAMIN ft CO.3 LOAN AND BANKING HOUSE. ESiABLlrilED l30, N03. 27, 29.

31 KAY 175 STESET; Near Gav. Wa contlnua to advar-ce. tne iarest Oh ail kinds cf valuables and euLatcra.a. Oi en PriViieeuiraiseeNo.il. MONEY.

MONEY. MONEY. y-v LEWYT A RAtATlF A CONSOLIDATED UlAN COVPATT II ntsT BALTIMORE STREET Mste laree and liberal vauces oa AND VALCABLrJj ot every Aei't for any lectin of time are4 npva. All uai saciious sitictit 1 liMen dul.T from 1 A. at, IS) P.

M. Pnvaw ci-ce ia iuu FURS! FUIUs! 1 WILL CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF FINK FURS AT OKEAl'LY REDU ED PRj F.S. Sneelal hariralns In SKALSKIU HAr-rvmrn citaI-. SKIN DOLM AN and NEWMARKETS. urt-LiN r.u itAKMis is.

riatn and Trimmed. Also. SHOULDER CAFES. MI'FK nn.i.n4 FUR TRIMMINGS, SEALSKIN CAPES, BLEIg3 Ten ner cent, discount oil in Mhiu, Call and be convinced. L.

KRAURS, Manufacturer of Una tars, d20-lm 55U West Baltimore street. -JMERICH, THE GLOVER, ISOUTUWEST CORNER LEXINGTON A.vn LIBERTY STREETS, IS NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN Ail- UU'AlilJltSl'S, PRIOR TO THE ANNUAL CLOSING BALE. OF WHICH DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN. OUR KID GLOVES ARE FULLY WARRANTED, WHICH MEANS THAT WE GIVE A NEW PAIR FOR ANY THAT BREAK OK TEAR, AT 75 CENTS AND UPWARDS, WITHOUT EXTRA COST. HENCE THERE IS NO OCCASION TO TAKE CHAIN CES BY BUYINgTlSE WHERE, BUT MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE SECURED, WHICn IS DON EWH EN BUYING OF EMERICH, THE GLOYEIi.

STOCK THELARG EST, PRICES THELO WEST. GENUINE FOSTER HOOKS KID, 75 CENTS. 3-BUTTON KIDS, 50 CENTS AND UPWARDS. LONG MOUSQUETAIRE KIDS, 63 CENTS. VERY CHEAP.

SPECIAL. FOR NEW-YEAR'S CALLS. GENTS' KIDS, FROM OO CENTS UPWARDS. LADIES' O-BUTTON KIDS, EVENING SHADES, SO CENTS. GENTS LINED KID.5w CENTS AND UP.

BOYS' LINED KID, 75CENTS AND UP. LADIES' LINED KIdTTs CENT3 AND UP. MISSES' LINED KID, 75 CENTS AND UP. CHILDREN'S THREAD LINED GLOVES, IOC. LADIES' CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES, 20C.

WE OFFER OF SAMPLE IN FINE SILK AT LESS THAN HALF COST OF IMPORTATION. PLUSH BOXES, JEWEL CASKS, ODOR CASES, ETC. MUST BE SOLD. PRICE NO OBJECT. MARTIN" EMEKICH, THE GLOVER, SOUTHWEST CORNER SOUTHWEST CORNER LEXINGTON AND LIBERTY STREETS.

LEXINGTON AND LIBERTY STREETS. tja5 CHANCE. HAVING PURCHASED A GREAT BARGAIN WE ARE WILLING TO GIVE TH LADIES TIIE OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED BERCKLY CAMBRIC, BERCKLY NAINSOOK, JONES'H SOFT CAMBRIC. JONES'S SOFT NAINSOOK. TO BE SOLD AT IS, WORTH 20 AND 25C.

TO BE ISOLD AT CTS, WORTH 0 AND S5C TO BE SOT.D AT 9 "WORTH StO AND S5U. S25 LADIES' NEWMARKETS reduced to 15. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS I4. S'i WRAPS reduced to SIO. S15 WRAPS reduced to 9.

SI3 MISSES' COATS reduced 6. 81 MISSES' COATS reduced 35. fc MISSES' COATS reduced to $4. St SEALSKIN PLUSH reduced to S. I SILK VELVETS reduced to 3.

S3 SILK VELVETS reduced to si S5. 83 SILK VELVETS reduced to. CTS. It SALOMON'S, 677 WEST J3AXTtMCHiEJ5T. LARGEST MATTRESS AND BEDDING MANUFACTORY IN THE CITY.

51. H. MARCUS NO. 49 HANOVER ST. NOTICE.

We call special attention to our latest improved WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, made of the best Diamond Steel Wire, supported by groups of live cables every four inches across the entire fabric, making it the strongest, handsomest and most durable Bed ever offered. Each Mattress warranted for ten years. Price only $'i 50. Old HAIR MATTRESSES made over equal to new for only $3. Old FEATHER BEDS RENOVATED by bur cele brated medicated steam process.

All orders or in quiries by mail or telephone will receive prompt I. 1 i GROCERIES. FRUITS. ETC. W.

KAUFFMAN'S -IDEAL" PATENT FLOUR. BEJST IN THE WORLD. BLAND. BLOCK CO, No. 101 South street, Agents for Baltimore.

POTATOES AND BUCKWHEAT MEAL arriving in car lots and for sale by C. W. SLAGLE 66 North street. BAKERS' AND CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES. PURITY OF ARTICLES GUARANTEED.

Pure Spices, of our own grinding; Extracts, oils. Citron. Currants. Fiers. Dates.

Prunes. Money, unocoiaxe, i-eannts. jnoiasses, iucom, 01 all Kinas, Motto Tartar, Saleratus and Coloring Materials, cheap and liberal, at rew 101 prices. A. BAiuni 5 d3-lm West Pratt street.

SE WELLS OSBORVS EGYPTIAN SWEET CORN. It has no superior. DUGDALE EMM ART, Sole Agents, 19 South Gay street. JJATAPSCO FLOORING MILLS. ESTABLISHED 1774.

The value cf Flour depends on the proportionate Quantity it contains of GLUTEN, STARCH, SUGAR AND PHOSPHATES OF LIME. Maryland and Virginia Wheat from which our PATE'S ROLLER FLOURS are manufactured, is uni equalled for Its purity and superior Quality of ible properties. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR alible properties. FATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE. PATAPSCO FAMILY.

PATAPSCO EXTRA. CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, ORANGE GROVE EXTRA. C. A. GAM BRILL MF G.

CO, di-lm Commerce street. HATEFUL COMFORf ING. ur EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ft thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and bv a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.

Erps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills, it is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselt es well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourisned trame. iipu drrrice trazeue. Made simply with Doinne water or milk.

Sold only in half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: james f.rro a iaj, simnotopauitc London. England. BUSHELS PEAS, suitable for grinding or JUU pigeon food, 90 cents per busheL Special prices for large lots. Address d29-6t ROBERT 3U1ST, Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICES.

rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrioer has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Haiti- more City letters of administration on the estate of ILLIAM TAMS, late or said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch ers thereof, to the or before the Sd day of July next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. Given under my hand this 30th day of December, 1S5M. d30-tu4t HENRY BTDHMAK, Administrator.

rpHIS IS TO GIVK NOTICE. That the subscriber -L has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Balti more Citv letters of administration on the personal estate ot FREDERICK J. EGNER, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers tnereou to tne auoscnoer, on or ueiore theSd day of July next; they may otherwise, by law be excluded from nil bene lit ot said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mage immediate payment Given under my hand tnisSOth I 1 1 b-DE-IltPTrV i i-' 'V (.

I aoU-tU4tw Administratrix. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of FRANCIS McSHANE, late of said county, de-Ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the. 13th dav if July, 1885; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all beneCt of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, uiven under my nana uui out day of December, 18H4.

dlb-ta-U" owkh ivELLx. Administrator. riMIIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That the subscriber 1 has obtained from the Orphans' Court ot Balti more Citv letters testamentary on the estate of CHARLES do use, 1, late 01 said city, ueceasea. aii persons having claims sgaii.it said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit tne same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the l'Jth day of June next; thev may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit oi said estate. All persons indebted tn said estate are requested to make immediate pavnient.

Given under my hand this loth aay 01 DecemDer, itso. AIRY JJORSKY, Executrix. rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Balti more City letters 01 aamimnrration c. t. a.

on. tne estate of ELIZABETH C. GREEN, late of said city. deceased. All persons caving claims against saia deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, on or riet'nre tha 28th dav of June.

1SSS. next: they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate, aii persons indebted to saia estate are requested to make Immediate payment. Given under our hands this 24th dav of December, 1SK4. CHARLES E. HlLl-UA, ELWOOD A.

GREEN, d34w-4t Administrators t. s. rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber haa obtained from the Orphans' Court of Balti more citv lefers of administration on the estate of JOHN P. EM RICH, late of said city, deceased. Ail persons naving claims anainsi said oeceasea, are Lerebv warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 27th dav of June next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benelit of said estate.

All per sons indeoted to said estate, are reauested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this JHtn oav 01 LiecemDer. d24-w4t ALHERT P.ITCHIE. Administrator. rpHIS 13 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Balti more City letters of administration on the estate of L7 IT.li 1, into ui ES1U 1 1 All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch ers thereof, to the subscriber on or betore the loth dav of June next: they may otherwise, bv law.

be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. tiven under my nana tnis ma aay 01 uecemoer, dl0-w4t WM. A. JONE3, Administrator.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the under. l.vla.1 chiIa of Maryland. 1K7H. will, nt the expira tion ot thirty (SO) "days from date. TRANSFER fcEVENTY-rlVE SHAKES OF IHa TAL STOCK OF THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY now standing on the books thereof in the name or SAMUEL BALttD, late of Carlisle, Pu, deceased.

REBECCA P. BAIRD, MARY D. BIDDLE. (SPENCER N. BAIRD, December 13, dlG-tubt Executors.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS Jit FOR GENTLEMEN. Finest i)Kt5s ohikts, laundered, ati. Finest NIGHT bHIRTS, 75 cents. Finest Jouvin's KID GLOVES, $1 25. fM LINED SKIN GLOVES for 61 cents.

15-cent CLOTH GLOVES reduced to 50 Cents. ft 5 8LEEVK-BUTTOSS reduced to 50 cents. IN ED KID GLOVES, $1, worth $1 50. Fine Linea HANDKERCHIEFS, Fine White Linen AN DKERCH1K11 15 cents. BO-cent Linen HANDKERCHE1FS reduced to 35c 8UBFENDERS, 10,25, 50, rt5c.

tU $150 and $3 60 A large imr i oiutv rniu a mtuccu vj 19. 5tf-ceiit SILK BOWS reduced to 25 cents. TS-cent SILK reduced to 25 cents, at ME- GINNISS', corner Charles and Fayette sts. H-lmr JgANKRUPT BAUS TOYS, UNDERWEAR, AND NOTIONS. nntfrA atnCt contained at SS LRTINOTON formerly ELLIOTT'S, will be fcOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, as tha goods must be sold by January 1.

Qt-aL DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. DISSOLUTION OF CUrAlii JSi.Raii.ir. t. GOLDENBERG BROS, D.

GOLDEN BERG BROS D. GOLDEN BERG A 6S LEXINGTON STREET, LEXINGTON STREET, 68 LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN LIBERTY AND CHARLES. BETWEEN LIBERTY AND CHARLES, AMD 157 NORTH GAY STREET. NORTH GAY STREET. 57 NORTH GAY STREET.

BEG TO ANNOUNCE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THK TUB DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, AND AND THAT THK ENTIRE STOCK TUAT THE SWl'lKK STOCK AMOUNTING TO OVER 150.000 DOLLARS WTt.T. Tltt OFFERED Wil l. UK OFFERED wriJiou i WITHOUT RESERVE AID REGARDLESS OF COST. REGARDLESS OF COST. THK STORE, 157 NORTn GAY, THE STOKE, 157 NORTH GAY, FOR RENT FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SAL PI.

FIXTURES FOR SALE. ABLE GOODS to be found in the city, and there are lew, if any, old or shelf-worn Goods usually found flnr Intentfnnsare tn disnose of the BtOCk Withitt the next 80 days, and with this object in view have FIXED PRICES SO AS TO SELL THE GOOD RAPIDLY AND WITH DISPATCH. I.Hv 1 1 tllA fitnek at once, and a visit, even from a distance, we promise will be amply repaia. tit 1 lli.nVB nn 1- nsu trnnion tha mihli. fur th liberal nutronage tUlll THOUGH THE ENTIRE STOCK IS MARKED AT SACRIFICE PRICES, we will devote our attention to the following Departments for this week: SILK DEPARTMENT, VELVET DEPARTMENT, MOURNING GOODS, DRES GOODS, LADIES' WRAPS, AND LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN OF THE NEXT We will begin with they being most In our way, and occupy too much space, which we can use to better advantage later uu. 5,090 PIECES, CONSISTING OF MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC NIGHT DRESSES. MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC CHEMISES. MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC SKIRTS. mttrt.tx AND CAMBRIC DRAWERS and COR- bivi.

ivUVJU. Thar ara rnartpri in nlain figures, and 8SX VBt cent, less mau wlusi we. It would be useless to name prices. They must be seen. NEXT ON THE PROGRAMME ABE LADIES' WRAPS.

LADIES' WRAPS. fi nono.tmpnt wa intend to make ft fi'ican Sweep dj datuxuay uigui. ra morl-pd mi the average S3H net Cent OF one-tmra oeiow hcuai I Seal Plush SACQUESat $18 50: cost rn Seal Plush 8ACQUES at 22 50: cost 32 50. Seal Plush SACyUES at 25; cost $33. Vr.o-ii.i.

soal Pinsh SACOUES at S.iO: cost $42 50. virfoat rinlirv Fnirlisn Seal Plush SACOUES bought at a bargain tor 50, win be sola at ou. Plush NEWMARKETS at $50. Plush NEWMARKETS at $30: cost $45. Pluen NEWMARKETS at 50; cost $52 50.

Plush NE SVMARKETS at $60; cost $90. Velvet "Brocade NEWMARKETS at $25, Batln i -n i. in i. i 1 1 a. tnrw where the identical Garment was aold last wctsa.

ii sine short WRAPS, Satin Lined, Trimmed with Alaraoout rrmut fiw; cusl Silk SHORT itAro at cosi ou. Bilk SHORT WRAPS at tiO: cost $32 50. S11K Matalasse SHORT WRAP, Lined with Cardi nal Satin, long Flowing Sleeves ana long Down Front, at $2a; cost over iu. Imported CLOTH NEWMARKETS at $7 50, cost $12 imported CLOTH NEWMARKETS at $10, cost Imported CLOTH NEWMARKETS at $13 50, cost Kn'ri nTn MCWMAEKET9. variously trimmed: Choice $575.

In tnis lot are goods that cost $10 and over. Imported CLOTH RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at $10, 1 lmDorted CLOln itussLajx ijsuulaiu as $12 50, cost $1B. Imported CLOl ri r-uooiArt tinuLiiAM at ia, cost ZiO. Imported CLOTH DOLMAN, choice at $10. Not i nrnvtVi 1 oaa than ftl'v anrl a rrfat rr an XT OUH 111 111'" Vl va tuiMi SII-K RUSSIAN CIRCULARS $15, cost $25.

"SLdf 1S SILK NEWMARKETS, 1 Tourist Bac It, $20, cost $32 50. Satin Lined, This Is your chance and only chance. Make the most ox it. SILK DEPARTMENT. BLACK SILK marked 15 per cent, below actual CBlACK SILK that cost ua 60c.

will be offered at 51 cents. BLACK SILK that cost us 80 cents will be sold at fH f.nta. BLACK SILK that costua $1 will be sold at 85 cents. BLACK SILK that cost us $125 wul be aold at si an BLACK SILK that cost $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 50 and $3 per yard are subject to zu per ceni. aiscount.

BLACK SILK, (FANCY WEAVES.) SUCH At BLACK AD AMES, 1 Are Ai.l-RILK RAZIEMIER. 1 marked 25 ALL-SILK SATIN oui.Mtss, i per ct. D8- ALL-SILK SATIN LOUVRE, 1 ow cost. COLORED SILK GOODS marked from 20 to 33X per cent, below cost. COLORED GROS GRAIN that cost 80 cents Will be sold at 64 cents.

COLORED GROS-GRAIN that cost $1 Will be sold ltDII rents. COLORED SATIN DUCHESS that cost $1 will be sold at 66 cents. A line of COLORED KAZIEMIEES that COSt US 90 cents will be sold at 59 cents. A TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER A TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER IN SUMMER SILKS. BUMMER SILKS.

They are divided into four lota, marked In plain ngures. i.nt i Blaok and White Check and Striped SUM MER SILKS, which cost us from 4iX to 50 are ottered at 83 cents. l.rt. II. Fancv Plaids.

Check and Striped SUM MER SILKS, that cost from 50 to 65 cents, will be inlil at HO rents. Lot III. Fancy Check and Striped SUMMER SILKS in this lot are Changeable and Shaded Effects cost us from 62j to 7a cents, will be sold at 49 cents Lot IV. Our highest cost CHECK SURAHS, and rich Changeable Etiects, cost irom To cents to 25, will he ottered at 61 cents. Lot O.

All our FOULARD AND INDIA SILKS are offered at 37X cents. VELVET DEPARTMENT, 2S tn KKe npr cent, below cost. COLORED VELVETS that cost $1 25 are offered at 95 rents. COLORED VELVETS that cost $1 62i to $1 75 are otleted at $1 25. COLORED VELVET, which cost $175 to $2 25, will be sold at $1 50.

STAMPED BROCADE VELVETS, that cost us $1 50, are orrerea at km. Black and Colored BROCADE VELVETS, best Lyons goods, which cost us to import irom $3 50 up to 3. sre onerea at VELVETEEN, cost 50 cents, at 39 cents. VELVETEEN, cost cents, at 8 cents. VELVETEEN, cost 75 cents, at R5 cents.

VELVETEEN, cost $1, at 65 cents. MOURNING GOODS. Black All-Wool CASHMERE, cost 42j cents, at sa cents. Ln nin's Black CASHMERE, cost 50 at 41 cts. Lupin's Black CASHMERE, cost 60 cents, will be sold at 49 cents.

Lupin's BLACK CASHMERE, cost 75 cents, will tte unA a.t ftl cents. Lupin's 3LACK CASHMERE, cost 95 cents, will be sold at 72 cents. English SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH that cost us $1, will be offered at IjO cents. English SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH, cost tl 2i la ottered at $1. English SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH, cost is onerea at i ao.

CUT CASHMERE at 60 cents, COSt72M cts. CUT CASHMERE at 70 cents, cost 85 cts. CUT CASK-MERE at 87H cents, cost $1 10. 50 pieces BLACK DRESS GOODS, fancy wears, sneh as Corkscrew. Purnell Cloth.

Carmelite. Silk Warn, Drab Alma, Imperial Serge, Drab ae Armui osc ainu per cent, less tnan cost. COLORED DRESS GOODS. TYKON REPS at 11 cents. MANCHEST ER CASHMERES at 9 cents.

GRA DEBEGES at 10 cents. Lupin's AU-Wool. CASHMERES, cost 45 to 50 cts. at aa cents. Lupin's Finest Quality CASHMERES, cost 60 to 75 cents, at 4S cents.

6-4 Gilbert's PLAID SACKINGS, which Cost US 90 Cents, are onered at a cents. 6-4 LADIES' CLOTHS are offered a9 cents. 4a-lNCH FRENCH DRESS GOODS. 42-inch French CHEVIOTS, that cost T7X cents, are onerea at an cents. 42-inch French CORKSCREWS, finest quality Im ported, cost iu, are onerea at S3 cents.

42-lnch Fine French PLAIDS, that cost from 90 cts. to $1 00, are ottered at 75 cents. 4-inch Handsome Double-Width PLAIDS, cost irom to cents, at 4- cents. SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All of eur single-width Lupin's UN'S VEILINGS at 12 cents.

42-inch Illuminated and Gray PIN-HEAD CHECKS, cost irom 50 to 75 cents, at S9 cents. 42-lnch Lnpin's ALBATROS CLOTH, COSt 60 to 75 cents, at SB cents. We have to stop some time, and we might as well do It r'ght here. The above shows beyond the per-ad venture of a doubt that we ar in earnest, and. anxious to move stuff and to realize.

We did not mention any COTTON GOODS, such as Muslins. Sheetings and the like: we have our reason for it. All we ask call. A hint to the Wise is sumcient. D.

GOLDENBEBG ft LEXINGTON STREET. Between Liberty and Charles, AKT 157 NORTH GAY 6TRE4VT. d29-2t lOODYEAH'S RUBBER HOLSE. SPECIAL BALE FOR SHORT TIME ONLY. A NEW-YEAR'S GIFTFOB OUR FRIENDS BY SELLING THEM A RUBBER COAT AT COST.

MISSES' RUBBER CLOAK, light weight, 80 cents. LADIES' RUBBER CLOAK, bght Weight, $100., RUBBER COAT, light weight. GENTLEMEN'S EEVERSIELK RUBBER COAT. t-tit ir.li.kl lit wSETi'EES'to ELM CHECK COAT, iiht GENTLEMEN'S ROYAL SERGE COAT, Ugh weight, 'A RUBBER BOOTS, S1IOE3 AND SANDALS. SILK, ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, SO CENTS TO SIS 40 EACH, WITH FINE IVORY AND CARVED WOOD HAN DLES.

ALSO. EVEHYVAUIETT or GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS. TOWNER, LAN DSTREET CO, d30-tl10 COR NE BALTIMORE AND AHLE3 STS. CJAFK1EL D. CLARK'S SEW-VEAK'S JEWELKa1 1 AND WATCHES, CORNER CALVERT AND WATER BT RLE IS, below German.

di-tt KEADY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. M. L. SI RAUS SONS. COR.

HOWARD AND FAYETTE STREETS, OH NOS. as. BV AND N. HOWARD ST. FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

A lnrge line of REGULAR GOODS AND HOLIDAY fcPKClALTIES on hand at reduced prices. FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, for the Parlor. Clmtnber. Hail or Office. Fancy FURNITURE and EVTTAN GOODS.

LARGEST STOCK IN THK CITY. CARPET DEPARTMENT. MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS, OILCLOTHS. MATTINGS, ETC. Also, just received for the holidays, a large line of SMYRNA RIGS.

MOUL'ETTK ART fcgUARL-S DRUGGETS, HASSOCKS, ETC. If you want to save money you will do well to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. WE ARE OPEN AT NIGHT. L. BI RAUS ft SONS, FURNITURE AMI CARPETS.

fl3-lm Corner Howard and Fayette streets. ID GLOVES. KID TRIBLE'S "SAXON BEAUTY" KID GLOVES. 8-Button, all Black, $1. 4-Button, all colors and Black, fl 5 and ail colors and Black.

$1 SO. Trlble -Empres" Kid Gloves, 4-Buttou, 75 centf. Gems 2-BuUon Kid Gloves (London Tan) at JOHN E. TK1HI.E, Sole Aent, 3T-3t 32 and 34 North Charles st. AN ERUPT SALE TOrS, lNDERWEAK, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS.

The entire stock at 3 LEXINGTON PTKEET, formerly will be oOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, as the goods must be sold by January d7-3t BEFORE TAF-ING STOCK ON JAN. we oner that time only our line of Ornamented DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS, with otner Fancy Good, at cost. ROBT. T. BANKS 8ONS, d27-4t aft Light street USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

ANYTHING IN GOODTKAK'S LUBBER GOOTS. LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTH SU REACTS NEWMARKETS AND COATS. LADIES'. GENTs' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBER GARMENTS. IN GRSAT VARIETY.

piUBBFR BOOTS. SHOES AND ARCTICS. HUNTING AND DUCKING SCITS. HORSE-COVERS, PPiTTOONS. CUsPADOBES AND FIKK-HUCKKTS.

DOOK MATS, POCKtT GYMNASIUMS. ATR BEDS, AIR PILLOWS AND CUSHIONS. INVALID KINGS. RUBBER BLANKETS SD NURSERY' SHEETING. ELASTING STOCKINGS.

RUBBER COMBS. BALLS TOYS, BATTLES, ANIMALS, ETC PIANO COEP.S, SPONGE BAGS, FLOWER SPRINKLERS. HOT WATER BOTTLES, AND EVERYTHING IN GOOD YEAR'S RUBBER GOODS. SILK, MOHAIR AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, LN VARIETY. JANNEY CONGDON, d3-lm 8 North Charles street.

SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS. LACE PENS, BANGLES, BRACELETS, EARRING3, ln great variety. WATCHES, cf all the best makers an i guaranteed. JEWELRi. embracing all the Novelties.

SILVER-PLATED WAKeTeTC. A complete stock suitable for the Holidays and at Lowest Prices. A. E. WARNER, dl-lm 135 West Baltimore near Calvert.

CHOICE AND ELEGANT CHRISTMAS CARDS, CARD ALBUMS AND SCRAP BOOKS. Fine Papetertes. Writing Desks. Portfolios, Pock-etbooks and Wallets, Gold Pens and Pencils, Inkstands and Fancy Stationery. Diaries for lhS5.

Account Books made to order, at GEORGE A. OGLE'S, 3 South Charles street, (one door below Baltimore street.) Everything in the Paper Line. d2-lm PELS' GENTS' HAND-MADE SLIPPERS ELS' GENTS HAND-MADE SLIPPERS PELS GENTS' HAND-MADE SLIPPERS AT COST. AT COST. AT COST.

We ha-re still a larne and almost unbroken iarU ment of GENTS' FINE SLIPPERS, and prefer la sacrijtce ourprojtt ramer man carry them oxer. THE LARGEST STOCK. THE PRETTIEST PATTERNS. THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. PELS LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS PELS' LADIES' FINE SLIPFEtii FOR EVENING WF.AR.

FOR EVENING WEAR. ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES FOR XMAS AND NEW-YEAR RECEPTIONS NOW "READY. d2S-S PELS, CUSTOM SHOEMAKERS, 59 Eutaw. MAS PRESENTS. The Best aud most Present for A BOY, OUTH OK YOuNG MAN, is A I Nothing bo quickly develoues the muscles, expands the frame, trains the judgment, inculcate self-reliance acd quick decision, and secures the qua on oj men ano corpor ano Bicvcie Hiding in the open air.

Call and examine Stock, suitable for ages, from Bix years upwards. Prices from 8 upwards. INSTRUCTION FREE OF CHARGE. S. T.

CLARK a and 4 Hanover street. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, dl-lm" L70STER "FOSTER'S" LACING KID GLOVES. GREAT SUCCESS OF THIS GLOVE IN THREE QUALITIES. THE NEW HOOK ASK FOR THE NEW HOOK. "Winrt.m." "Fowler." "Foster." 5-Hook 1 0O $1 50 $2 00 7-Hook $1 23 $1 75 $2 25 10-Hoot $1 30 $2 00 $2 75 Every Pair Warranted.

Sole Agent for Baltimore, JOHN E. TR1BLE, d27-3t 32 and 34 North Charles street. OLIDAY GOODS 66C. ON THE DOLLAR. ENTIRE BALANCE HOLIDAY GOOI'S 66 CTS.

ON THE DOLLAR. FINE CHANCE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, 6C. ON THK DOLLAR. ELEGANT INVESTMENT. BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.

6C. ON THE DOLLAR. BRYLAWSKI 6 LEXINGTON ST. 849. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

34S. LADIES' AND GENTS ATCRELS AND TRAVELING BAGS. POCKET-BOOKS, TOY TRUNKS. FINE RIDING AND DRTVTNQ- WHIPS. RIDING SADDLES, LAP EOBES, HORSE COVERS.

SARATOGA AND GENTS' TRUNKS. FINE SINGLE AND DOUELE HARNESS, SLEIGH BELLS, ETC. P. SHRINES dlO-lSt 349 West Baltimore 8t near Flutaw. MAGIC LAN TERNS AND VIEWS For sale or hire.

Exhibitions eiven. Toy Lanterns for Children, and headquarters tor AMATEUR'S PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS. J. A. DAILY, dS-lm 1 5 1 West Fayette street.

PROFESSIONAL. AN IMPROVED METHOD FOR EXTRACTING absolutely without pain. Any child or delicate person can use It. Sets of TEET fort-l, HO and li Gunranteed to please. DR.

J. s. DORSE Graduate of Denlstry, 33a North Howard LI FINE WATCH REPAIR3 A SPECIALTY By the English Watcnmaker, JOHN R. HARE, 63 Fayette street, opposite Barnuui's, dealer in Antique Clocks. Ac p20-2m 25 CENTS.

TEETH EXTRACTED with esW--Sevfrir care. 23 cts. Beautiful Sets inrted. $5 to $10. All mv work guaranteed.

DH. CUNNINGHAM. Dentist, 37H East Balto. st, near Broadway. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 81 lTJr1tVvi'tta street.

Extracts Teeth abso- lutc'lywithout p'ain or any injurious effects, by the use of pure Nitrous Oxide Gas. Teeth Inserted and Filled in the best manner. FOR SALE- AGON AND HARNESS, ICE-CREAM MOULDS and CANDY TOOLS. 20MULBERRYST.it FOR SALE A MILLER SAFE, at nair cost, in use one year. Cail at ROOM 37, FIREMEN'S INSURANCE BUILDING.

If FOR SALEFine" PARLOR SUIT, good as new, only eight mouths in use, at hall its cost. Inquire at It 38 NOBTH LIBERTY STREET. FIRE BRICK. Savage Fire Brick, Union Fire Brick, all shapes and sizes. Fire Clay, Ac H.

W. CLASSEN CO, 140 to 146 South Howard street. Telephone 13TW. Also, Cements, Lime, Plaster, Sand, Brick, fcc 18-tia FOR SALE THREE HORIZONTAL ENGINES, one 16x15 one 14x25, one lS-horse power; one Upright ENGINE, Kvborse power: one pair Oscillating ENGINES, 20-horse power: several steam-power PUMPS; one No. 10 Vertical BOILER; one pair Twin or Union BOILERS; above second-hand and in good order.

One No. and one No. 10 new Vertical BOILERS; one new 12x24 Horizontal FIN-GINE; one STEAM 1UG, with water tanks, dimensions given on application. E. J.

COI'D A CO-Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works, 353 to 361 South Caroline street, Baltimore, MiL, builders of Marine and Stationary Boilers and stacks, fetills. Tanks. Pullevs and Shafting, fertilizing Machinery a specialty. JIG-AND-CIRCULAR SAW FOR SALE. Apply at BS NORTH HOLLIDAY ST.

CHEAP FOR CASH TRICTLY CH HCE MILL-FEED, COTTONSEEIJ. and LINSEED MEAL, spot or to arrive. WM. N. AX ALL, a5 South GaysrBaltimore.

FOR SALE wo SCHOONERS: one 49 tone now dredging: the other, 66 tons register, with winders and dredgers, suitable for North Carolina trade; came feet lumber. For particulars apply to. 41 West Pratt street. RECEIVED FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS tine HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES, CKLDFINCHKS, L1NETS.THRIJ6HES and TALKING PARROTS; Brass and other CAGEs; BIRD. FOOD or ail kinds, wholesale and retail, at astonUn-ir low prices, at Hie Ol.O UELIABLK BIRD STOiiE OF HERMAN SCHNICK, 7 Parit avenue, near Saratoga street.

dl3-l(it tiT HOLIDAY PliEiENTS. NOTICE. It PaT Tcu tft eol BISHOP'S BIRD BalUcsore street, for pres. eirTTfhat cost little and give great and lasting lov to Ladles and Chiluren especially. BISHOP, THE BIRD MAN, otters SU0 Aqnariams of his own Importation.

Ki-tail at wholesale prices. Something very exquisite in the Aoaaria line can bonght only at BISHOP'S from upwards. An imported CANARY, male, tirst-cl-isa singer. Including a ti Brass Caxe Bird and Cage, H. Vou will pel a written guaran.

tee insuring the bird a good singer: It not, you hate the privilege to exchange. 1th a Bird and Cage to the amount of $5 Mr. Bishop will present you one of his Improved Cage Fenders, worth 4 cenU; keeps seed from tailing to the Boor. P. 5.

Live St oca atiipja with perfect safety to all parts of the United btates. Adore- all letters. LliiiOP, THE Bi tat MAN, dl-lm BalumotcMJ. EW EMBROIDERIES. WB HATS JUST OPENED OUR SPK1.M assuaiai.i'i of cambric and nainsook embroideries.

patterns entirely new. pricks Less THAN THE FAST SEASON. WORK THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE. EDGINGS, FROM NARROW TO WIDE WIDTHS, 6, 7, 8, lO ANdVp TO 90 CENTS. FLOUNCINGs, 80, 65, 73, 0 AND UPWARDS.

ALL OVERS. 81 85, $1 SO AND UPWARDS. OUR SPECIALTY. ALL-OVER EMBKOIPKRTES, WITH EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS TO MATCH, FKOM 5 TO 8 WIDTHS TO A SET, FROM IO CENTS UP. COLORKD EMBROIDERIES.

NOVEL DESIGNS. AT LOW PRICES. SOILED EMBROI 1KKI ES. 20O PIECES EMBROIDERIES. BOILED IN THE WINDOWS AND ROM SHOW-" ING OYER THE COUNTERS.

WE HAVE MARKED THKM AT HALF PRICE. THEY ARE WELL WORTHY OF ATTENTION, AS NEARLY ALL ARE KINK GOODS. THE REDUCED PRICES ARB 4, K. 3, IX, ANU Di 85 CTS- A 1AK11 FOR EDGINGS AND HAMILTON RASTER SONS, d29-3tr 199, SOI 203 West Baltimore street. MAN HbOCIETT FLANNELS, HEAVT AND EXTRA HEAVY TWILLED.

HAMILTON EASTER SONS have in stock their usiml fall (supply of tho celebrated AMAN A SOCIETY FLANNELS, both Twined nd Plain, In Scarlet, Whit. Nv Blue. Blue Mixed, 1 he EXTRA HK AWT WILLED specially recommended for vfrfo requiring GREAT WARMTH IN UNDERCLOTHING. We ha-rs also in stock the MASCOMA FLANNELS, made from the flneM MERINO WOOL, particularly suited lor Lartips' use. On hand, I.OW-PRICKD FLANNELS, from IS cts.

up. Heavr, Substantial goods, extra value for the nrii-o baked. (U49-8tr IEAXTH1S. KEAU iiiib. i KKADTHIS.

5,000 yards of CAMBRIC INSERTING, beautiful coods, at 6 cents, very cheap real value 12 cents. 6.030 yards CAMBRIC EDGING, same design, at cents vtird COMH; AT ONCK TO PEE THESE GOODS. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR.

Oar line is complete, beside oar EXTRA KINK GOODS we have a Hue of CHEMISE. DRAWEES, SKIRTS and GOWNS that are now ready tor sale at 89 cent each. I cannot exnlsln in this space how beautiful these poods are. Call and be convinced that no house can cell these Garmenrs leas than li. THE DESIGNS ARK 6 IMPLY -BEAUTI FTJIi, THE FIT PERFECT AND WORKMANSHIP CAN'T BK BEAT.

We invite vour close Inspection. 8,000 Fancv LINEN HANDK.ERCHIf.FS on our centre counter, all at 23 cents. Amon? this lot are 60-cents and Goods. They go. Don't forget what we sav about our EMBROIDERIES and UNDERWEAR.

E. ltOSENBAUM, BEE-HIVK, Lexington street. gPECIAL NOTICE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AT AND BELOW COST. G.

FROEHLICH, 65 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Has again marked down his stock of COATS, -which will reduce tne price of each garment so very low that every Lady or Child can afford to get one. The actual value of our Cioaks is not taken into consideration, because we give you two garments now for the price ot one. It matters not what style, as our stock still contains complete lines. To make room and realize money we are compelled and determined to refuse no reasonable offer. Every Lady in need of a Warm Wrap should call at once and we will please them, not only in the price, bat also in the quality.

Remember, our CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is one of the handsomest and largest in the city, and contains only the NEW STYLES IN SEAL PLUSH SACKS AND SEAL PLUSH NEWMARKETS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. DOLMANS AND CLOTH NEW MARKETS. JERSEY JACKETS AND CLOTH JACKETS. CHILDREN'S HAVELOCKS AND NEWMARKETS. A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN MUSLIN.

1 (ONE) CASE OF GENUINE WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, in short pieces, at only cents per yard. 1 (ONE) CASE OF GENUINE NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, in short pieces, at only 9 cents per ard- 1 (ONE) CASE OF "sHEETING MUSLIN, In short pieces, at only 1S5 cents per yard. G. FROEHLICH, 65 North Eutaw street JVENING GOODS. EVENING GOODS.

EVENING GOODS. OUR STOCK LARGER, OUR STOCK LARGER, OTJR ASSORTMENT MORE COMPLETE, OUB ASSORTMENT MORE COMPLETE, AND OUR PRICES LOWER UUR PRICES LOWER THA'N AT ANY PREVIOUS TIME. THAN AT ANY PREVIOUS TIME. GROS GRAIN SILKS IN EVENING SHADES. GROS GRAIN SILKS IN EVENING SHADES.

SATIN DUCHESSE IN EVENING SHADE8. SATIN DUCHESSE IN EVENING SHADES. ALL-SILK SATINS EVENING' SHADES. SATIN MERVEILLECSE EVENING SHADES. LINEN-BACK SATINS EVENING SHADES.

PLAIN VELVETS EVEN INcfsHADES. BROCADED VELVETS tjt EVENING SHADES. PLAIN PLUSHES 1ST EVENING SHADES. FANCY FLUSHES rw EVENING SHADES. TRIMMINGS IK EVENING SHADES.

GLOVES EVENING' SHADES. HOSIERY EVENING" SHADES. FANS, evening" shades. JOEL GUTMAN ft ONE-PRICE BILK AND LACE HOUSE. d29-2t 30.

32, 34 AND 36 NORTH EUTAW ST. CHIROPODISTS. FEET, ETC "The wine for health on daily xca.net aevena, ana tnousanas irom iar ana near visit dr. iti boa. ii iNortn tuiaw street, Baltimore, and 1416 Pemnsvlvania avenue.

Wash ington, for relief from and avoidance of Corns, Bunions, Diseased Naiis and other foot ailments. Office fee SI a sitting. Patronized by the elite of the woruu (1-ijsj. MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS, Baltimore.

Dec. 29. 188. The Inspector of Buildings has received applica tions for the following privileges: Alex. Kerr, Bro.

Jenkins wharf, F. steam boiler and engine. 40-horse power. u. tfartgis, zi bourn street, steam.

Doner ana engine, s-norse power. m. s. Lew, ill German street, steam poller and engine, 15-horse power. E.

T. Sterling, 5 Mercer street, steam boiler and engine, 8-horse rower. x. xianu, iu rsi sireei, swinging sign. H.

Guerth. 212 West Pratt street, swinffinsr sia-n. C. Ziegler, 31 West Baltimore street, swinging sign. ouuuiiui, morris aiiuy, uear Aownsena sireeu G.

M. Dumlv. 123 East Lanvale street, shed. 13 bv jVJ Iff G. W.

Bwer. rear 72 KoDert street, on F.toflrtard alley, shed. 13 by 15 feet. m. v.

aiz, iseiair avenue, nortn or Chester street. soeu, i uj io tees. a. Rabe. ifas Eastern avenue, shed.

10 bv J. Keen Co- lbS South Charles street, shed. 21 by 20 feet. And ne nerebv elves notice that he will attend at his office on SATURDAY NEXT, 3d January, at 10 wt I .1 I i .1 t) 1 is HLDiiit, Clerk. JVER IN THE FRONT.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, THE OLDEST AND MOST THOROUGHLY EQUTP- AJiD BhSrUNhlBLE KAFRES3 COMPANY IN THE WORLD, Have still largely Increased their already maemfl. cent facilities, and will continue to give the most cveiui attention to tne iorwarding oi CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND HOLIDAY GOODS, uiuci juiium ut vaiuauies ana xreignts. It operates tne quietest and most lines to puurts, ana an arucies snipped Dy tne ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will have the greatest dispatch end the most careful handling. No increase of rates by this Company for the viuristnuis uusiuess, wnicn are always as low as the luwesi. Send orders for wagons to call, without extra cnarge, oy etepnone or rostal Card, to Offices 205 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, a GERMAN STREET.

NORTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS. d3-lm CAROLINE AND LANCASTER STS. rjLASS SHADES For Wax Flowers, Clocks, Stat- vji nary, rerns, an snapes ana sizes, lor sale at MORTON'S FURNITURE STORAGE WARE HOUSE, lo North Howard street. d6-lm (lOUGHS, COLDS, AND years' steadily increasing reputation has placed DR. ISAAC J.

MARTIN'S PULMONARY BALSAM In the frontrank of successful remediesfor diseases oi tee i nroit ana Lungs: 3 and so cents. om" OYS' SLEDS AND LARGE WOODEN SNOW SHOVELS CHKAf. LORD FACKHAM, d20-12t Lombard Bt between Light and Calvert. CARPETS TAKEN UP, CLEANED, RELA1D OR v- stored Dy tne baliimokk CAKfUi CLEANING 31 North Greene and 1ft Diamond street. Aeiepnone a-i.

di-lm POPULAR BECAUSE RELIABLE. HANZSCHK COMPANY. FINE BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER PRINTERS, NO. 2 LIGHT STREET, opp. Carrollton.

Artistic Frintiyig. Billheads. Letterheads, Circulars. Storebills. Envelopes, Cards.

Tags, in fact all Kinas oi .100 rrinting, neauy done at imoem prices. vaii ana Bee ns. esaujaciion guaranieea. as-im tiouGris, colds aisi CROUP are quickly cured by using LEAHY'S HERBATIVK COUGH SYRUP. Sold bv an Druggists at 23 and 50 cents.

CANUx, gilfin Agents. dll-lm "PREPARE FOR WI.NTKK BY HAVIXG THE INVISIBLE RUBiJER WEATHER STRIP applied to your Doors nd Windows. It excludes ail cold and dust, and prevents the rattling of windows. Put up only by R.H.ARNOLD, dl2-lm No. 15 Mulberry street.

Ct W. HYDE, PaTnTER, F. 234 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. FIliST-CLASS WORK dll-lm AT LOWEST PRICES. MOST lUiMARKABLE INVENTION.

GAS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY WITHOUT USE OF BATTERY. Prices within reach of every one. A Christmas gift for the head of the household. Call and examine. ELECTRIC dl3-lm Hoen Building, North and Lexington sts.

BALTIMORE COUNTY TAXES. On ana alter MONDAY, MAY' 12, 1 will be prepared to receive Taxes tor the Lew 1SS4. at my oflice in Towsontown, from 9 A. M. to P.

M-, and every SATURDAY at mv otllce. Commercial and Farmers' National Bank, southwest corner German and Howard streets, Baltimore, Irom 10 a. M. to P. M.

J. HAR.MAN SCUONE, Treasurer and Collector. EO. W. BARHANGER.

ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ORNAMENTAL AND DECORATRD MEATS Will take place at No. 77 LEXINGTON MARKET, TUESDAY, Dec. 23 and SO. from A. M.

WEDNESDAY. Dec. -U and ii, from 2 to 10 P. M. At No.

34 MARKET, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 24 and 31, from 6 A. M. to 13 M. The public are respectfully invited.

ALL KINDS, in Brass, Carved Wood, Gold and Colors. See our paten wd Improvement in Signboards betore placing your order. SORY CO, Painters and Manufacturers, dS-im 30 bexman street, wet of Llht. BALTIMORE. TUESDATDi week, twsntv-nte etnis, miw one monthly H-tomMO throe months.

UaraJT, Sixmontns. Aw tfotof one rear. Thb DTSAMIT8 WAiL-The New York Times, in an article between two ana three JotamM low. retlewsia detail the different attempts made by the dynamiters against England, and Fives an account of the results In each case. Taken altogether, the damage done has been small in comparison with the risks run by those who have been active in this murderous mode of warfare against England.

In some Instances the offenders have been discovered, convicted, and are now serving- out their sentences. In many others no valid arrests have been made. The greatest personal injury effected by these explosions was in the attempts to blow up the London underground railways. In the two simultaneous explosions on the underground at the Praed-street Station and between Charing Cross and Westminster, forty persons were wounded and carried to the hospital, besides others who were quietly taken home. In a subsequent explosion at the Victoria Station seven persona were wounded.

In some of these cases the men. engaired in them were said to be from America, and that they were in England barely long enough to effect their purpose. What was clearly proved in one was that all the accessories were American the clock-work, the explosives, the lleminston pistol, the trunk and the clothing. In a majority of cases the dynamite was of American manufacture, but although, in view of the circumstances, it has been confidently asserted that all these plots could be traced to the United States, there has been adduced no positive proof of the fact, although the presumptive evidence is admitted to be very strong. As it has been declared in Parliament that England has made representations to the United States on this subject, the writer in the Times undertakes to quote President Woolsey, Daniel Webster and Vattel with respect to the course That ought to be taken when plots are orsranlzed in a different country against a friendly nation.

According to President Woolsey, such acts are crimes for the trial of which the laws of the land ought to provide, but do not require that the accused should be surrendered to the government against which tha plots were organized. Webster, in his letter to Lord Ashburton, remarks that the United States have been among the first to pass adequate legal enactments against individuals making war or assisting in the belligerent operations of other nations. Vattel declares that no government ought to suffer its citizens to do injury to the subjects of tlmother State. Finally, the Times admits that we have no law on our statute-books that is adequate to meet the case of the dynamiters. It confesses, also, that it would be difficult to draft such a law, but is of opinion? that a trained lawyer could frame such a statute, and submits one that it thinks would prove eflicient.

The Eights of Mahriid Women. A few days ago Justice Brown, of the Supreme Court of New York, rendered an interesting: decision upon a question of great practical importance, holding in an elaborate opinion that a married woman could become a partner with her husband, and that her property was liable for the debts of the copartnership. He based his decision upon the ground that as a married woman can make contracts so as to bind her property, and can also appoint an agent, there was no reason why she could not enter into a copartnership, which is nothing more nor less in its principal features than-an agreement by virtue of which each ot the partners becomes a general agent of the other for the proper purposes of the copartnership business. The opinion, so far as may be Judged from the newspaper reports, appears to be both able and conclusive, but as it is in conflict with a previous decision of another judge of co-ordinate jurisdiction, the question cannot perhaps be regarded as finally determined until it shall have been passed upon by the Court of Appeals. So far as the State of Maryland is concerned, it is settled that a married woman form an ordinary copartnership, such fceing.tho express declaration of 6ur Court of Appeals in the case of Bradsireet vs.

Baer, 41 23. The difficulty which in Maryland stands in the way of a married woman becoming a partner is that our statute which repeals tiie common law rule. by which all the personal property of a wife becomes her husband's, although it secures to her its full beneficial use while she lires and gives her full power to dispose of It at her death by will as she may see fit, provides that she can bind it only by a contract in writing executed joiutly with her husband. It is true that through the interposition of a trustee, and perhaps with out it, a married woman may invest what is known to lawyers as her equitable separate estate, that is, such property as has been settled upon her to her sole and separate use as a partner in a partnership business, as was the case Trayhearn vs. National Mechanics" Bank, 57 593; but she could probably not be held liable beyond the amount which she had put in the concern.

A marriea woman may trade as if she were single with a capital not exceeding $1,000 by the express words of the statute, and the Court of Appeals hold that this section is an additional confirmation, if any is needed, of the soundness of their views upon the general question, as by presenting a way in which she may trade and the amount of capital she may invest, all other trading is by implication prohibited. Mr. Randall's Address, delivered yesterday afternoon at Louisville, is sufficiently explicit in assigning the present business depression to exhaustive taxation and unwise trade restrictions, but he is not very definite as to remedies. He is -in accord with tariff reformers in favoring a "business administration" of affairs by the democrats on their accession to power. He urges also, with much emphasis, a close study on their part of the "business interests" of the country.

That is all very well, if it means that the interests of the farmer, the merchant, the professional man and consumers in general are to-be regarded as "business interests" equally with those of the manufacturer. It is to be regretted that Mr. Randall was vague on that point. If he proposes to keep up the present system of unjust favoritism toward a selected body of producers: at the expense of equally meritorious but less aggressive interests, he is not in accord with the national sentiment voiced in the recent presidential and congressional elections, which was clearly favorable to the adoption of an equitable scheme of tariff reform. Probably, however, Mr.

Randall is himself a tariff reformer with this qualifica-1 tion. that he favors a reduction of duties, but will try to keep the tariff as high as possible. Mr. Gladstone's Birthday. Yesterday there was some festivity at Hawarden in celebration of Mr.

Gladstone's seventy-fifth birthday and the conclusion of his flfty-BecoYid year of public life. Naturally there should be recognition given to every circum-Btance connected with the career of England's prime minister, especially when, as in Mr. Gladstone's case, he is a person of unstained private character and animated by lofty moral sentiments. But whether Mr. Gladstone is a statesman, or merely an sentimentalist, is a question to bo decided by consideration of his public acts and their consequences for England.

At present, iq view of the vast blunders and disastrous consequences of his policy in Egypt, West and South Africa, India, Afghanistan ana me oouia pacmc, nis reputation as a practical statesman is somewhat clouded. Compared with Bismarck he would seem to be merely a man of words, who sacrifices the strength of the empire for the sake of abstractions. Mr. VT. w.

Corcoran. All those who have a profound esteem for Mr. W. W. Cor coran, and who, knowing him, is there that does not admire the generous Philanthropy for which for many years he has been distinguished, will be glad to learn that after a 6erious illness he is convalescent again and was able to ride out on Christmas dav and make a few calls, principally visits of sym- immy uj inenas aimction.

On the 26th. the day after Christmas.the anniversary of his eiginy-fifth birthday, he spent a few hours of it at trie LO-jise Home with the gentlewoman whom his provident care has supplied with many or tne comiorts or which, but for his tnougtitrui consideration for their welfare they would otherwise have been deprlvpd' Always foremost in good works, the Louisn Home for the good which it does and for the tender associations that cluster about It, is an institution that is an honor to its founder, and has always been a special object of his eoiicuuae. One Important Difference between the officials of the Kussian treasury and those our own, as brought out by a cablegram published today, is that when the former are detected in frauds they commit suicide, while the latter get a Jury selected under the auspices of the Jury-fixers of the national capital to whitewash them. Whether the Washington process is the more wholesome one for the country at large is a question trat our rural debating1 societies might take tip with advantage during: these long" winter nights. The Policy of Scuttling Oct of Zulu TjAND takes on a different aspect when it is found that England's going out means Ger-xnany's coming in.

The present British government made all the haste itcould to undo the work of Lord Beaconsfield's government in that country, assuming very virtuous airs about it, but when Herr Einwald seeks to acquire by treaty with a Zulu chief a title to KYmiO acres on St. uucia Day ne nnas mat edr-- Vindhas already annexed that whole region. TCr-jv Governors. On the first day of Jan Russell A. Ateer, republican, will be inaugurated Governor of Michigan; Alfred Scales.

and Eimoa F. Governor of AiiAnsas. Hughes, democrat..