The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

TO THE LADIES. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. fonsiant Kales Onaranlee Troti Drag's! DRT GOODS. ET THE SUN.

T1ALTIMOHE. SATURDAY. FEB. 4. 1SS8.

FUfANClA- DIVIDENDS. ETd. MERCANTILE TRUST ANi) PKPoaX tOJ. pan of Baltimore. Corner Gernn an Ca.vcrt streets.

Acta an Execntor, Aflministrafr, and TindT Will or Ded. Sates l-r from fsa to liSOa vear. Hois for Deed and to SIO. Storage for Vahiable. Interest aiiowej oa Money Deposits.

Asetit for collix lion rf incoilj and management of ttstates. JOHN G1LU President. W. W. EPESCr, Vice-President.

'17-lm L. C. 1'ift. Ht.l Secretary and OMAHA WAl-Et: WHK3Pix" PEKUST TWENTY-YEAR BONDS. The works have bsn in icrH "I oprTo since lFl, lmt tbe extraor'linarv trowih of the city a corrMr.nn'linii lDPfw In j-IsdI and tcintip.an 1 the r.rr,re'l9 of this iue of bonOI have been used for tai pur pom.

Tbe official statetients show iPKFcVT tn INCOME WHICH WILL LEAVE A LARGE 'U PLCS AFTER PAYINO ALL IX ED A RGES. loiioeo Ppa 1Jn Onoil ebUmatea The Farmers Wanting Their Share. Tho farmers of Essex county, Massachusetts, have resolved, with almost practical unanimity, to petition Congress "that a tariff of forty per cent, be placed on all vegetables of possible production; also on po ultry, eggs and bed feathers." At tha West the farmers want Congress to allow a bounty of twenty-five cents on each bushel of wheat. The Boston Post makes fun of the resolution of the Essex county farmers, and others doubtless have laughed at the proposition of the Western wheat-growers. Whether both these propositions were intended or not as skits on the protective tariff, as they probably wore, yet if the protection of manufactures to tho extent they are now the taxing of the farmers, who are the consumers, is to be the rule, there is a sense of fitness in the proposition that either duties shall be imposed or bounties granted to the growers of wheat or vegetables, as well as to manufacturers.

We impose duties on wool and lumber and iron ore for the benefit of the wool-growers, the lumbermen and the iron masters. Why, when we are helping these and the manufacturing interests so liberally, should not the farmers come in for their 6hare of the public money, to tho gathering of which they are made indirectly such large contributors? If they are taxed to build up large profits for tho manufacturers, why should they not receive compensation in bounties, such as Mr. Sherman proposes to give the sugar planters in compensation for the abolition of the duties on sugar? What is good for the manufacturer's goods is surely good for the farmer's garden. The Essex proposition, as the Post well says, "lifts me occupation of the armor from the position it once occupied as the sole unprotected industry in the land, and places it in the enviable attitude of a recipient of its share of the tribute which we each pay under the "beneficial' tariff system." Of eourso, the idea is a whimsical one, but it has a serious side to it nevertheless. It ia a protest under the form of a counter proposition.

It says in effect if we, the many, are taxed for the benefit of the few, why should not the few be taxed in return for the ben--efit of the many? It is a veritable turning of ttie tables on the high protectionists, and we take it as a sign and there are many others to the same effect that the farmers have awakoned to the fact that they have borne the imposition of high taxes Ion? enough, and that if their cows are to be milked they want to do the milking themselves. The Nature and Tendencies of Monopolies. Dr. Ely, in his article published today, discusses chiefly tho nature and tendencies of monopolies. Publio monopolies-like the postofflee may be blessings, but private monopolies are, as a rule, as injurious as tbey are odious.

There are, again, natural monopolies. Such as land; and artificial monopolies, such as the trust, of which the publio now hears so much. Legislation creates certain monopolies. Patents and copyright shut out competition and create artificial monopolies. The tariff laws are designed also to limit competition, and therefore tend to the production of monopolies.

Gigantic monopoly, controlled by private greed, is best exemplified in the trust. In the evolution of the trust socialists see, says Dr. Ely. the mucfi-desired progress toward the socialistic state. Our trusts have not yet reached their final stage.

When they do that their business will be brought under publio control, and their organization, created to serve private greed, will be directed to the public benefit. The trusts in this view are, though unconsciously, "the greatest revolutionists in tho world." They will inaugurate, if let alone, a new social situation, in wuioh at the endj the government will regulate production and expel competition the cheaDener and improver of products from the field of labor. British PoLincs.The conservatives have carried without contest the elections for members of Parliament at Liverpool and Dublin University.tJThey have carried, also, the List two contested elections, one of them with an increased majority. They are as much elated by these successes as they were depressed previously by their loss of four seats, and they draw from them the large inference that the working of the crimes act in Ireland is to the taste of the average British voter. The recess and its events, they contend, have been in their favor.

They will know more about this, perhaps, when Parliament reassembles next Thursday. The Salisbury government has, it is true, a majority of about 100, and if no defection occurs can do pretty much as it pleases. But there is constant danger that large defections of liberal unionists may occur when new measures are brought forward to be voted on. The liberal unionists have held very firmly to their allies so far. spoiling many propnecies to the contrary.

But the pitcher may go to the well once too often. Tha coming session will be a critical one In several way3. A State Immigration. Gov. McEnery, of Louisiana, has issued a call for a State immigration convention to meet in New Orleans March 5.

The object ot the convention i3 to organize a permanent immigration bureau for the State of Louisiana, and to devise meana for attracting immigration to tho State and to adopt methods of developing the resources of Louisiana and to disseminate information in relation to it3 soil, climate and resources. The Governor urges all citizens to interest themselves In this matter, to give the movement their aid and assistance, and calls upon the presidents of tho viuvo Tnnr TvreRrmiions and wants uir led wuu but disappointment or delay by Messrs. Lilly' Rogers wbo haye an unlimited supply of Chemicals, Drues, Sew Kennedies, in fact, the largest of groods ia our line in this city to select from, reasonooia prices, iuatnv ana ttrenath to the ttandard. Seven graduates of Pharmacy in attendance. JL09 JB.a&6 BU, UUttT DU ITttUl.

The only Cod Liver oil in this city that will stand a temperature of twenty deerees wtthout becoming CLOTDY and lHlC'lt, prwi vi 110 jiuruy auu iicc- dom from shark and vegetable oils. Physicians furnished samples FBEE, to test its purity. Pints 50c. AjILLY. KQ6BB3 OS CO.

realty true?" Drusrsist. "Yes, madam, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is only 25 cents." A bruie may result in an abscesB if not promptly attended to. Apply Salvation Oil. MAKKIKP.

BO WEN CONDE. At Mount Calvary Church, on January 24, 1SSS. bv P-ev. Robert H. Paine, WILLI AM s.

Bo wen. of Baltimore, to LULU COJSDK, of Chester, Ensland. 0UKM CLAKK. On February 58. 1895.

by Rev. Chr Kirschmann, of St. John's Ev. Street, near Frederic road. LAWKKNCK DUKM to Miss MABEL CLAKK.

both of Baltimore, Md. EAKECKSON TUKNEK. On Wednesday, January 11. lSJ. by Bishop Latane, J.

ELLIOTT EAR-ECKSON to LILLLE C. TDESfiK, botll of Baltimore. HOFSTETTEH DOLLTNGER. On 1st February, 1R, by Rev. G.

KaciUS. GEOKGK HOKBTETTEK to Miss LEVA DOLL1S GR It, both of Baltimore CO. WILLIAMS CAMPBELL. On February 1, 1S88, bv Rev. George E.

Jones. SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS to Mrs. SUSANNAH CAMPBELL. DIED.

BLAKE. On February 3d, Mrs. B. BLAKE, consort of the late M. G.

Blake, in her 84th year. Funeral will taare place from her late residence. No. 14S8 Mvrtle avenue. Monday, 9 o'clocfc.

BOULDIN. On Friday. February 3, 18 S8, at 10.20 P. MAKY ANN BOULD1N, in the fitith year of her atre, wife of Randolph J. Bouldin.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. No. 1057 West Lexinsrton street, on Sunday atternoon, February 5, at three o'clock. Interment private. February 2, at No.

1223 IV orth CharleB Street, (the residence of his sister,) WILLIAM D. BOWIE, son of the late CoL William D. Bowie, of Prince Georee's county, Md. Funeral services and Interment at Falrvlew." TNo ftowers.J BUNTING. Entered into rest, on February at 9 30 A.M., of pneumonia.

GEORGE BUNTING, in the 70th year of hia aee, beloved husband of Amelia Bunting. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." fHampton (Va.) papers please copy.J' Relatives and friends are Invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence. No. 1B3S East Monument street. CFIASK.

On February 118, at the Church Home and Infirmary. North Broadway, JAMS, aged 76 years, widow of William Chase. Funeral services in the Chapel at the Church Home this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Interment at Annapolis, Md. COOK.

On February 3, HAJKliY beloved son Of H. C. and K. D. Cock.

Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon. February 4. at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 20S Clit ton street. All friends are invited.

COUNKLI US. On February 1, at 10.15 P. JJev. JOHN W. CORNELIUS, of Samuel.

He was a good man and just. Interred at Greenmount Cemetery, on Friday, 8d Instant. DISNEY. At Hereford, Baltimore county, on 2d of February, 1SSS, at the residence of his brother-in-law, John W. Quick, ALFRED aged 59 years, the eldest eon of the late Aaron and Ann Disney.

Interment at Stablersville. Carriages will meet the 10.15 train from Baltimore at Parkton, tnis (Saturday) morulne, 4th instant. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GBNft ER. -On February MINNIE, agred 6 years and 10 months, only daughter of Joseph and Fred-erieka Genner.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, o. 24 Elliott street, tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. GOFF. In Washington, at 4 o'clock A. on Sd February, 1S33.

JAMES P. K. GOFF, only son oi the late James Gotf, of Baltimore. Remain? will be interred at Mount Olivet Cemetery at 4 P. f-L, Sunday, February 5.

G'ROENER On Thursday, February 2, after a lin- eerine illness, our beloved husband and father, JOHN G. GKOENEK, aged 55 years 4 months and IS davs. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, irom his late residence. No. 229 Hock street.

Relatives and friends ere invited. HAGEDORN. On February 3, HARRY HAGE-DORN, ased 8 years 4 months and 3 days, son of Carrie and Henry Haedorn. Our Harry is sleenine, so free from all pain, Oh! wake him not, sweet spirit, to suffer aealn. He slumbers so soundly.

Oh! let him sleep on. His sickness is ended and troubles all gone. Oh! think what he suffered and moaned with pain, In the long night hours, as we soothed him in vain, Till God in His mercy sent down from above An angel that whispered a message of love. BT HIS MOTHER. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents.

No. 1301 Eden street, corner of Preston street on Buaday afternoon, at three o'clock. JACKSON. On the morning of February 3, 1S8S, HENRY R. JACKSON, aged "28 years, of Spanish-town, Jamaica, West Indies.

Funeral service at St. Luke's P. E. Church, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. KELLY.

On Wednesday, February l.MAKi" ANN KELLY, In the 66th year of her age, wife of the late Patrick E. Kelly. Funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning, February 4. at nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 914 Hollius street.

A High Mass of Keauiem will be celebrated lor the repose of her soul at St. Peter's Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. KELLY. At Woodberry.

February 8, 11-88, MAKY, in the 72d year ot her age, wife of the late vVilliam Kelly. Kelatives and frienas are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence. No. 222 Union ave Sunday afternoon. February 5, at three o'clock.

MATTHEWS. On the 2d of Second Month, Dr. JOSEPH B.MATTHEWS, beloved hnsband of Lizzie S. Matthews. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend his funeral, irom the resilience of his brother, Dr.

Robert M. Matthews, No. 289 North Exeter St- on SeveBth Day, Second Month, 4th. at 8 P. M.

MAXFIELD. At 12.4S P. on February 3, 18SS, ELLA in the 6th year of her ase. daughter of John H. and Georgeanna Maxneld.

Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. No. 113 Reese street, Oxford, Baltimore county, on Monday. February 6. Burial at Fork Meeting House, Baltimore county, Hd- February 6, at 11.

SO o'clock A. M. O'BRIEN. On Februarys. AGNES, asd 3 weeks, inrant daughter of Edmund and Mary O'Brien.

Relatives and friend are Invited to attend hCT funeral, from the residence of her parents, o. 3018 Boston street, corner of Canton street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. REDSECKEK. On tne moraine of February 8, Mrs. ANN REDSECKEK, aged fel years, widow of the late Jacob Kedsecker.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of W. H. Baugfrer, No. 208 Calverton road, en Sunday afternoon, at 4.30 O'clock. Interment at EUzabethtown, FenBa.

ROBERTS, January 31, 1SSS, JOSEPH In the 64th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, corner of Green, mount and Harford avenues, this Saturday, 4th at elevea o'clock A. M. fNoflowers.J KYAN. On Fewsary S.

1888, MARGARET, aged 51 year, beloved wife of Timothv Kvin t. Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy. jjue iiviiccj ui me luaerai win oe snven, SHEA. On February 2. RICHARD Puff A.

atraA Ki years the beloved husband of Kate Shea, a native or Mount jsatn, vueen eanntv. Ireland. The funeral will take place from hs lat reKtrtpnp. No, 114 West Pratt street, this Satnrdav mnrnino- at 9.S0 oT-lock. Relatives and friends are Invited.

TAYLOR. On February 2. 1888. LEO Honours. atred 2 years and months, youngest child Wm.

Taylor. Her tuneral will take ilra from tho. Tnairionna nf her No. 818 North Ann street, on this vnaiuruny morning, at ten ClOCa. WKAVfcK.

On February 8. JOHN M. wKAVRH. In the SOthyesr of his aee, eon of Eliza J. and tha laiejom w.

payer. The funeral will take place fre-tn the relrtene of his brother, o. 512 bcott street, Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. HITE. On February in WasMnrtr.r,.

IT nf pneumonia. WILLIE KIEFKK, aged 3 yeorg and 25 dars, son of W. F. P. and basie WILSON.

On February 2. 1888. ANNIE WILSON. in the Hth year nf her age. Kelatives and mends are resneetfnllv Invito tn attend the funeral, from her late residence.

No. 1106 jonusoa Bireet, ims (ataraay) morning, at eight o'clock, tnence to bt. MarVi Star of the Sea Church. WILSON. Suddenly, on February 2, JAMES 8.

WILSON, beloved son of liobert and Annie i. Wilson, li. I. P. rriends and relatives are tnvlterl to nttonrt i rn- neral, this (Satarday) morning, February 4, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No.

1030 North Gay street. Z1NK. On Thnrsdav. February 2. P.nsMnT.

wife of the late Philip H. Zlnk, and youngest daughter of Nicholas Richer. ne relatives and frWnrla of th famtiv mmw fully invited to attend her funerni, trom her late residence, No. ,19 South Charles street, tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ry5 FRIENDS' MEETING-HOUSE, corner -fetio and Monument streets. Meetings for ajividb rormp at a. m. and 8 if. M.

TOMORROW. All are cordially Invited. rinuv Talbott, of Ohi(, will be present at 11 A. M. it CAROLINE E.

TALBOTT, of Ohio, will at-Lk5 tend the Meeting: at FRIENDs' GOSPEL MISSION, Light street, near Hamburg, at 7.45 P. M. TOMORROW; also, every night next week. (cp.r,t Saturday.) at 8 o'clock. All are cordially Invited.

It rj-j" Y. M.C. A. MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN ONLY, SUNDAY. AT 4 O'CLOCK.

M. B. WILLIAMS, of Georgia, will Sneak nn Pe. gonal Purity. chorus chotr.

ah Young Men invited. Everything attractive and practical. it YTT' THE 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, iwww er r. uviw trice. l.ev.

VVIL LIAM slocum, rastor. bervices ll A. M. and 8 P. M.

Rev. CHAS. W. 6HELTOX will sneak In th mnrn. ing of his life and work among the Dakota Indians.

It VTt- FRANKLIN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN LkJ CHURCH, W. Corner Fayeue and Carev streets. Preaching TOMORROW bv the Pastor. Kiy H. Woods, at 11 A.

M. and T.30 P. M. Lecture WED- ESDAY, 8 P. M.

j7.8tf FRANKLIN STREET PHKSBVTFH1 lff CHURCH, corner Franklin and Cathedral I sis. Rev. W. C. Mueeland.

D. Pastor. Divinn Service and Preaching by the Pastor at 11 A. M. and tr.

m. congregational prayer-Meeting at 1 o'clock P. M. gtf 'ABBOTT MEMORIAL CHURCH, Highland ane. and Bank Rev.

J. Wvnnb Jnvu will preach at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. and In WELSH at TOME ST Canton, at 4 P.

M. al4-stf fy-FlRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Uv-5 Madison and Riddle. Hey. T. W.

Anderson will preach at ll A. M. and 4 P. M. Seats free.

Public welcome. J28-2t rV-5" MARYLAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Lkf CHURCH, corner Maryland and Huntingdon avenues. 11 A. M.and 8 P. Rev.

A. D. McClure. of Louicville. Ky.

Communion after Morning Ser mon, babbatn-school at B.80 A. M. Beats free. All welcome. ltw rryWAVEiiLY Presbyterian church, LkJt Mechanics' Hall.

Preachlnar at 11 A. M. nri 7.30 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev.

William Cummins. Sabbath-School at 9.30 A. M. All welcome. It rjj" BKOWN MEMORIAL CHURCH.

ll A. sermon to Children. Kev. M. D.

Babcock. 8 P.M.. to Adults. Pastor. Young People's Meeting, 7.13 P.M.

Wednesday Service, 8 P.M. Sunday-School, 9.30 A. M. i AVEN CHURCH. Preachimr at 11 a uy mc bslui, vjiA Hi 15, CROSS.

aii inviieu. ounuay-ccnooi at 3 ir. M. it YT TWELFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Uf Frank lin street, east of Fremont. Preachln at li a.

at. ana i.ou sr. ft. dv Kev. K.

L. Stuwakt. of Danville. Pa. Eabbath-School at 8.S0 A.

M. Strangers welcome. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTER'N CbTuRCHT Lkr 1 alette and Greene streets. The Pator' Rev. Maubicb Wilsox, will preach- TOMORROW at 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. Strangers cordially inyited.lt SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Uf CHURCH. Preacning at 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. by the Pastor. Kev.

Saml. UoUhihih. rv-5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner i Miaion s. una irurK ive. uivine Bervices TOMORROW at 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. Dr.

J. T. Lbftwicii. Stranirprn nnk the public cordially invited. Sabbath-School at 9.30 A.

M. in Oratorio Hall. ft (V-FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lk? Broadway and Gay Rov. Jouu P. Camp- iikll, t'astor.

At li A. ruDiic orghlp ana Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; at 3 P. Sabbath School; at 8 P. Twelfth Anniversary of Sabbath-School, lu the Chapel. Address by K.

H. Smith superintendent Second, Presbyterian Church Sabbath-School. 1- A1SQC ITH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CUURCIL Lkf Aixquith near Jefferson St. Rev.

8. A. DA vrNPOBT, rastor. rreacuing at ii a. m.

Also Choral bervice and Preaching at 7X P. M. Come.lt rrV-CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH, Eu-LLi taw Place. Key. J.

T. Smith. D. Pastor. Preaching at it a.

ana 8 tr. st. Batipatn-Scbool, 9J4A.M. Prayer-Meeting, Tj P. M.

Welcome. If ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH, K5 on between Lvberty and Charies. Preachiag luaiumiun at tt a. hi. ana nr.

m. by the Pastor, Kev. watland d. ball. Subject for evening.

'-Michael Servetus, the Liberal, or A Caas of Jfrotesiant intolerance." mens ana xoung Men's Bible Class every Wednesday at 8 P. Ml, Women's Bible Class every murauay at tr. In adjoining Chapel. It jV-V" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Li.5 East Baltimore and Lloyd sts.

lies. Alhs. I'aetor. 9.30 A. Sabbath-School.

Divine Service 11 A. 7.46 P. M. At Morning ser vice tlie Pastor will repeat, by request, the Sermon od 'l lic Church's True or Peter Whi Aliiaviled. Y.

P. b.C. E.at 7.10 P. if 8 1 I I I I 1 gPEClAL SALE OF FINE BRIC-A-BRAC. ALL PIECES OF BRIC-A-BRAC LEFT OVER ON 82 COUNTER WlIL" BE OFFERED AT 61 EACH FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.

WAYNE CO It 205 207 North Charles street. LADIES, we need good, reliable CANVASSERS, to Sell the Williamson Corset. A standard article and a good introduction for a woman who has to helDher herself. WILLIAMSON CORSET AND BRACK St. Louis.

li INTRODUCE-MT PATTERNS for next ten davs will CUT PATTERNS TO MEASURE FOK IOC, regular price tac JAR VIS, Ladies' Tailor, 225 Park avenue. fe4-3t MME. L. P. JEANNE RET, 114 North Charles is selling off the balance of her stock ol hand some FRENCH BONNETS and HATS regardless of cost.

16-lm It AN TED Ladles, to Learn and Teach CU HTM. PARISIAN METHOD OF DUES Call at the fcCHOOL, 811 North Charles st. feJ3t MADAME MALLISON'S KCLKCTTO CUTTING SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING ACADEMY. 21 WEST LEXINGTON ST. Artistic Dress Cutting and Making Taught.

Non-residents boarded while learning. Ladies' Tailoring done at fchort nonce. Patterns cur to measure; satisfaction guaranteed. Send for Circular. ja-liu 1)KFZKS FOrf THE LADIES.

There will be distributed on May 1, lss, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PHIZES to thoe who make the greatest number of words from the sentence "Ze-jNo Tea is the lest." Any one desiring to compete will receive rules and instructions by addressing, with postage stamp. j9-lm MART IN GILLET Baltimore, -d. XEUSH WRAPS AND VELVETS RESTORED TO EQUAL NEW, Mournlne Crape Veils liiackened. fctititined ana nd Kecrimped, at STERLING CHAPE P.ENOVAT TNG FACTORY, Mi West Favette St. I ATEST STYLE PATTERNS cut to measure.

Jij Guaranteed. rans. Draperies. Arc. McDowell's Dresscutting auebt Only reliable method.

MRS. DEVieNNY'S PATTERN ROOMS, 2 Park ve. DO 'Ti)UY A SEW ING A CHIN UN TI YOU EXAMINE THE NEW IMPROVED NEW HOM AT HE AGENCY, WES LKXINGTON STKKKT. Afulliine of HARPER'S BAZAR PAT TERNS, BOOKS and PLATES. JS8- ADIKS' GOLD-PLATED TENSION PEN CIl a reliable article, only STic.

BRIL LIANT RHINESTONE JEWELRY KH1NE- bTONE AND AMBER COMBS Breastpins. Earrings, Cnff Buttons Hairpins, Bracoiets, Finger Rings, Fob and Vest Chains, pens, Ac. j9-lm FKIZZKLL'S. 207 Lexington Street. COPARl'NERSllIP NOTICES.

BY MCTCaL CONSENT I HAVE THIS DAY' WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM OF KEK.N-GOOD BKOH. ABRAHAM KERN GOOD. Baltimore, February 3, iSeS. THE tlNPERSIONED WILL COVTINUE THE WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS at the old stand. No.

43 Hopkins Place, (formerly South Sharp street,) under the firm name r.f KERNGOOD BROS. TOBIAS KERNGOOD. WILLIAM KLKNGOOD. Baltimore, February 8, lSwi. If MY ASSOCIAT ION-WITH THK FIRM OF HIRAM GODS 4 ON HAVING EXPIRED BY LIMITATION, I haye taken the Oliice No.

12 ST. PAUL STREET, Bnilutng.) where I will conduct the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, under the firm name of WM. MAR TIEN CO. jll-lm M. JLARTI EN.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER THE FIR-NAME OF LOWENTHAL BROS- DANIEL LOWENTHAL. LEWIS LOWENTHAL. SOLOMON LOWENTHAL. SAMUEL LOWENTHAL. Baltimore February US- fea bt FEBRUARY, 1, 1SSS.

ISSOCUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE FIRM OF HOPPER CAT OR IS DIS-BOLV ED by mutual consent. DANIEL C. HOPPER. JR.

CUA 1 E3 R. CAT OR. The'underilimed. having purchased the Stock. Fix tures.

of Messrs. Hopper Catcr.wlll continue the Staple anii Eancy Grocery and Importing Business, uuder the firm. name of HoPPEK, SloGAW at the old stand ios. saw ana isortn Charles street, opposite Masonic Temple, and shall continue to maintain tne envtaoie reputation oi our predecessors bv keeping at all times the largest and most varied stock of TABLE LUXURIES, CONDIMENTS, WINES and Imported and Key Wet CIGARS ol any house south of New York, and at as low prices. UEU.

iv. jnciAW CU. D. C. HOPPER, JR.

We take pleasure in recommending to our cus tomers the new Drra of HOPPEI MCGAW CO our successors. Our rooks can be lound at their ounting-room, No. 22 a.N orth Charles streeLwhere settlement can be made. HOPPER CATOR. A CARD.

MIL D. C. HOPPER. takes great pleasure i a announcing to his many friends, patrons and the puonc the partnership wr.n Jiti. itortiiis it GAW, on of BalUraore's mot energetic and successful merchants and grocers, and with the new ailiiance feels that he can (U possible) better serve thorn than ever.

fe-St DANIEL C. HOPPER, Jl rpHE FIRM OF JOHN A. HAMHLKTON CO.M- PAN EXPIRED THIS DAY BY LIMITATION. The Business will hereafter be conducted by the undersigned with the exception of MR. OBEK, who retires, under the same coparmersnip name.

JOllJM HIJIMjMUI. T. EDWARD HAMBLETON. F. S.

AMBLE TON. GUSTAVCS OBEK. JOHN M. NELSON. February 1.

18SS. fel-4t BALTIMORE, FEB. 1, ISSS. K. J.

A.KNECHT, SK HAS THIS DAY SEV-KFOtiia CONNECTION WITH THE FIRM OF BURNS, KUSSELL i CO. MR. KSECHT, having natt an experience oi years in tne uiuuirciur oi Bricks.has this day associated with himself his sons, J. A. KNECHT.

aud FK. F. KSECHT. FOR THE PUKFOSK OE fl-C PKKSS. MOULDED.

SAND. PAVING AND COM MON BRICKS, and solicits the patronage of ail his friends and the public in need ot any traae oi isncsa. All orders win receive careiui uiu prompt ai u- Con. Yaras Washington avenue, near Western tcnneizen T-ars. Office 529 Columbia avenne.

fel-4f JOHN A. KNECHT ft SOTT3. BA2VK STATE3IEATS. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. OF BALTIMORE, K.

E. COR. LEXINGTON AND CALVERT STS MONUMENT byUAKtt. Baltimore, December TTi tinderalned. a committee of examination T.nnint.fi hv the Directors cf the METROPOLITAN thp nfra ot aald corporation.

ana tomase ana puo- lish report of such investigation, respecUully sub mit the following: Amount of funds on hand December lb lb Km-Mvm from denoHltors durinz nast year Received dividends from stocks ana in terest from lOSIlS ls413-4l Total From which deduct as follows: '4556 ,123 S3 Amount paid depositors dur ing past zt State and city taxes. l9 8,554 71 Premiums on stocks and bonds 15.993 15 Bank building Improvement. SO 1 1,1 ,1 Leaving amount of funds Dec. 202 88 Tbe funds are invested in loans on real estate, stocks and bonds, in tbe opinion ol tbe undersigned abundantly secured, sad In the purchase of stocks and bonds ot the most substantial character, ine stocks and bonds purchased are all held at rates below their market value, and none above their par value. There were open December 1.

isss, 3.sa accounts: there were opened dnrinir past year 832 accounts, and closed during same period 7B1 accounts, leaving open December 1, 17, 2.9-19 accounts. tt. J. OLl E. AUSTIN JENKINS.

CHARLES BONAPARTE. F. WILLIAM DAMMANN. THOMAS WHELAN. Tn accordance with Article IV of the Bv-Laws.

the investment have been examined bv a committee not connected with the management of the corporation, who thus (characterize them: "The loans and investments have been safely and judiciously made, and the securities held are ample. V. Utii.HA.Mjt, WM. F. WHEATLEY.

fe2-gt EDGAR H. GAN8. INSURANCE STATEMENTS. THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE FIREMEN'S IN? UKAJCK o.upais VJB BALTIMORE, DECEMBER SI, ISS7.

ASSETS. of real estate owned by the Company Stocks and bonds absolutely owned by 00 897.347 23 3 1S.2S0 60 9,4 40 05 the Company (market value). Interest due and accrued on stocks, bonds and other necnrities Cash ia Company's principal office and belonging to the Company deposited in Premiums due and in course of collection All other admitted assets detailed In statement on file in this oliice Total admitted assets TJ ASSBT3 NOT ADMITTED. Office furniture 53 LIABILITIES. Losses reported, adjusted and unpaid IlM! Reserve a required by 63,0 56 Unpuid dividends to stockholders 603 71 All other claims 2.6 9S Total liabilities S9, 70 Surplus as regards policy-holders Assets not admitted.

as aoove 96 Ltt; si 4S oo Capital stocS paid no Surplus as res ds Total income 115.5.S 43 Total expenditures Amount of policies in force in United 20 24,210,731 00 00 ss 46.07S 15 47.007 73 States on Slst Decern per. INfT Amount of policies written in Maryland during tne vear ins. Premiums received on Maryland busi ness in 1S87 Losses paid In Maryland during 1.VS7.... Losses Incurred in Maryland during 17 state of maryland, insurance department. office, Ahsapolis.

January 13, In compliance with act of chapter 106, I hereby certify that tho above is a true abstract from the statement of the FIKEMi.N'S".lNSUl$- ance comfanx or BALTIMORE to December 3L lbo7, now on file In this Department. JESSE K. HINES, jai-eSt Insurance Commissioner. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, ETC. ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

OFFICE AND STATION WATKK HOUSE ELECTRIC Nos. 209 and 213 O'l'onnell's wharf. This Company is now prepared to contract for and supply AKO AND INCANDESCENT LIGHTING; also, to furnish power for Motors. Respectfully, HOWAF.D MUNNlKHUYsttN. President.

KOBT. R. and Gen. QFFICK FRANKLIN ELECTRIC WORKS, ISO. SOS EAST BALTIMORE STREET.

This company, as agents of the Waterhouse Elec tric and Manufacturing Company of Hartford.Conn, and the C. and C. Motor Company of New ork. are prepare! to do WIRING FOK LIGHTING, fcc, and Birriil MUiUltO UK ALL rUKl'UMts. jol-1 mj; WM.

R. POPE, President. FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. ETC.

IJEKUVIAN GUANO, HIGH GRADE. Irom Pabellon de Pica, tbe richest richest aeoosit oi reru. eontaininer 9.71 ter cent, of ammonia: trom Funta de Lobos deposit, containing 6.os per cent, of ammo nia, ana irom Lobos de Aluera deposit, containing 4.7i per cent, oi ammonia. Warranted genuine and as represented, jiorsaiaoy J. tj.

A. HULLO A 1, NO. 305 McElaerry's wharf. ATTENTION, FARMERS! TRUSTEE'S SALE TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. ABOUT 4SO TONS OK ACID PHOSPHATE, MANUFACTURED BY SYMINGTON BROS, dc CO.

win be sold cheap as a whole or in lots to suit. Apply to JOHN GILL, TRUSTEE; 323-Sm Corner German and Calvert streets. SEWING MACHINES. BE SURE AND SEE THE LATEST IMPKOVF.D HOUSEHOLD SEW1NO MACHINE beiore vou buy. HOUSEHOLD AGENCY, 22 West Fayette street, near Howard street.

iJvlit 1 OUU ANY WOMAN, CHILD, can buy iOOO. from us on not how neb. or poor, so they are honest. Sell new Machines for Dressmaking, Tailoring, Sb.ielHUngr. Perfectly new Housenmus, wneeier i irons, p.iurrages; Americans, tiOlo Kebutit Machiues.

sio. fix We buy. rent, exchange, repair. all at Mining ton's, 50S Baltimore at below Gay. 742 Baltimore below Fremont.

Manufacturing "Mandara" jutt out. ikXiruoriUunrnj-lur ul; last. Jt-Uu "CHRlStApRl.l'HIAN ECCLBSlA OF BALTIMORE CITY, alt 1204 Wtxt Baltimore street. Spa vices TOMOP.MOW, 10.80 A. M.t snbiect.

"The Resurrection." Fublle cordially invited, fp'CHljRCH OFGOD IN CHRIST JESUS," Uf McLaughlin Hall, Baltimore fid hden sts, Service 3P. M. Suhi -ct, I he Mystery of the Goa- pel." Public cordially iuvitedt it fp-p- NEW JERUSALEM CHURCHj Calvert street, near Chase, Rev. Thomas A. Kiss.

Pastor. Public Worohln at 11 A. Mi Sermon: "A Statt Turned Into a Serpent, and a Serpent Turned into a Staff." Seats free. It UN IVER3AL13T CHURCH. McLAtT(iH.

LIS 3 HALL, BnW.more and Eden tin. Rev. B. H. Pullman, Pastor.

11 A. "The Milk of theWord;" 8 P.M., "Dr.Munhall's Mistakes About Class, 10 A. "Congregationalism." Publio invited. Seats free, it IyXHlKb ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHU KCH Lk5 Monument street, near Gay. 11 A.

M. I. C. BURKE, Jfastor 7.30 P. M.

Services Wednesday, 7.45 P.M. Friday, 7.30 P. M. It ir-GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, LN corner isroatiwuy una wongn. si.

Kev. H. Weber, Pastor. Preaching TOMORROW, at 11 A. jvi.

sua tr. oy tue Bator. If ENOLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Lk5 OF SOUTH BALTIMORE, TRIUMPH HALL. 1240 street. -Teaching SUNDAY, 11 A.

M. and 7.30 P. Sunday-School, 0.30 A. M. We extend a most cordial invitation to all.

If L. M. ZIMMERMAN, Pastor. VT ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Eutaw L)f street, above Saratoga.

Preaching TOMOR ROW at A. m. py tne rastor. Rev. Chas.

s. al bert, D. D. At 7.45 P. M4 Anniversary of the Sun day-School it ry-5 ST.

Paul's Lutheran church, US D-ruid Hill avenue and McMechen street. ltev. William Evans. 11 A. preaching by the Pastor.

3 P. Installation Services. The charge to the Pastor will be delivered bv Rev. A. H.

Studebailer, and that to the people by Rev. C. S. Albert, D. D.

No services at 8 P. M. it rf-SECOND ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Lombard street, west of Greene. -Preaching by Rev. B.

Sadtleb, D. D-, at 11 A. M. and 7.3o P. M.

Public invited. Seatsfree. If OCT THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, Paca and Saratoga streets. 11 A. M.

REV. C. CLKVBB. P. M.

Lecture, Wednesday; Catechise, Friday, 8 P. M.lt nr "FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Lks Lanvale st. and Fremont ave. Rev. Albert H.

Studebakeb. Pastor. 11 A. "From Paiace to Prison" the third of a series on "Joseph." 8 P. "Your Glory" the Monthly Sermon to Young Men.

Strangers always welcomed and seated. It ryVN ORTH WESTERN TABERNACLE, Penn-U 5 sylvania avenue, near Banvaie street. SUNDAY, February 5, 3 P. M. "Prohibition verses High License, from the Bible Standpoint." Discussion free to all.

VV. Frank Ttckkk, will deliver the opehing argument. Ladies and Ministers are particularly invited. Grand Musical and Literary Entertainment on TUESDAY EVENING. If ry rYsGAH TABERNACLE, Corner Bond LL? and Fayette sts.

GRAND TEMPER AN CK MEETING. SUNDAY, February 5. 3 P. M. Ad dressed by Rev.

Hen by Baker, D. Pastor of Jef- lerson btreet M. E. Church, u. (ioouspBED, ot New York city, will also be present.

if rrTp" FLLSWOR l'H HALL, Monument and For-Uf rest streets. Eliswortn Section's Gospel Tem perance Meetinz SUN DAY, 4 P. M. Interesting exercises, consisting of Choruses, Readings, etc. New libt of hymns.

It ry-YSPIKlTUALISM. Services 8 F.M Hall 306 WEST AY El IE b'ltiMST. near ord Theatre, by a TRANCE MEDIUM. Seats free. fe4-s4f SPECIAL NOTICES.

OCT "THE EW IN ENGLISH FICTION Dr Philipson will Lecture at Lexington Street Temple. SUNDAY. 8 P.M. Subject: Beaconsheld's Coning3by and Tancred." It rj-j X. M.

C. A. WHITE CROSS TALKS TO YOUNG MEN. DR. P.

C. WILLIAMS WILL SPEAK TO YOUNG MEN ON MONDAY N1GUX, FEBRUARY at Y. M. C. A.

KOOMS. Subiect: "AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION worth a pound of cure." Tickets free. Apply at Y. M. C.

A. No bovs ad- mitted. fe4-2t PTr 1 ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIVING FROM VV Uf H. BALDWIN F. A.

M1TOHKLL SS. G. SPROSTON ONE BARREL OF FLOUR. Helped three hundred families this week. 1 need 8100, or what you can spare.

Help me, friends. JAiits DKiiEMAN, city Missionary, It 85Q West Fayette street. ry VICTORY ASSEMBLY', NO. 5486, K. of LXT are requested to meet at HARUGAKI HALL, wu.

mis uammure street, near jixeier. on MONDAY, February 6, at 7.30 P. M. It RICHARD KELLY, M. W.

JJ-jGOLDEN KULE LODGE, NO. 58, 1. O. F. ALL MEMBERS DESIROUS OF ATTENDING THE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER OF THIS LODGE ON al i KBKUARY will be present on WEDNESDAY EVENING, bth inst, or send in their names to the committee.

WM. H. JONES, P. FRKDK. P.

D. MACNEAL, P. fe4-e ntt Committee. STUDENTS OF THE MARYLAND Lk5 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY will meet THIS MORNING, (Saturday,) at 10 o'clock, on particular business, at the COLLEGE OF PHAKMACx. It JAKLEi WILL EXHIBIT HER UN-LLJ IUVALED COLLECTION OF WAX WORKS ON FRIDAY evening.

February 10, at x. u. c. A. HALL, corner of Saratoga and Charles streets.

under tne management oi rrot. a. awi. irro- ceeds for benefit of Uollins ChapeL If DCTi HB LADIES' AID OF ST. STEPHEN'S P.

E. CHURCH. Hanover street, having un dertaken to provide for the indigent sick, solicit contributions of Nourishment, Clothing and Funds to carry on their good work. Contributions can be gent to MRS. J.

M. MANN. 411 Hanover st. It fp CONCERT Uf BY THE SILVER LAKE QUARTETTE. Under the leadership ot KKV.

C. H. MEADE, of jiew York. Also, ADDRESS by DK. MEADE, In Y.

M. O. A. MAIN HALL, MONDAY EVENING, February 6. 18S8.

Kight o'clock, under the auspices of Central Pro- PiDltion League. fe4-2f ry-SACHED CONCERT at ST. ERIDGET'S Lk CHUKOH. Canton, MONDAY, February 6. Doors open at 1 P.

M. Music by PROF. TIFFANY, oi neTiort. frp" COMB HEAR HENRY GEORGE, LK? KAINE'S hall. fe2-3t SUNDAY NEXT P.

M. rvlr BALTIMORE POOR ASSOCIATION. 5 4 West Saratoga street. Donations or Money sent to the Treasurer, w. A.

WISOMi. at Safe Deposit Building. 13 South and Donations or eitner Mcney or ciotmng, sent to tne Secretary, at the Central Oliice. WEST SARA TOGA STREET, Y. M.

C. A. Building, will be thank fully received ana judiciously attributed to the worthy foor. jiw-sot D. Henderson, secre'arv.

fTOTlCE. Any Lady or Gentlemen wishing a One xi silk c.MBKELLAiWitn ooid or "iver Handle, can have the same sent to their address for the weekly payment of 25 cents. Address SILENCE, i-ostorace cox city. it DOZEN ENGRAVED THIN TOMELERS AT 7 CENTS EACH. 100 DOZEN BLUE CANTON PRESERVE PLATES At I'BMH EACH.

A great many BARGAINS in various kinds of Coods perore taking account or stock 1st or March. We guarantee the LOWEST PRICES for best qual ity ot oo to iuuuu to ure conniry. d. cr. in uuriu.vi IS Ea6t Baltimore 6treet.

UY NOW AND SAVE MON ET. BRASS FENDERS, AN GRATES, A. I I'. J. V.

fe4-2t T. J. WALSH, 323 North Howard Bt. PRIME OAK AND HICKORY, YeHow, Longleaf i ana Virginia spruce riDe ior sale at JACOB a. WM.

G. MICHAEL'S WOOD YAKD, Union Dock. EFRIGERATOKS. Buy or have no Meat, Beer XV or Milk REFRIGERATOR built before you Bee our EACH.LS10K, or eeua ior catalogue, rrices re duced to suit all. Factory, I0O3 West Baltimore st.

jlt-imr" kolosoj, r-atentee ana Manager. JJKOBLEMS OF TODAY. BY PROF. KICHARD T. ELY, OF JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

BACK JSUMBERS OF TEE WEEKLY BUN, COMMENCING DECEMBER 17, 1887, CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE SUN OFFICE. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. 123-12t fJOKY-POKY ICE-CREAM PUSH WAGONS, MILK, ICE, BREAD AND PATENT COAL WAGONS, SURPRISINGLY CHEAP. Address J20-11U NRG CO, (Limited.) York, Pa.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1, 1818, CEDAR HILL CEMETERY COACH WILL LEAVE CEM ETERY AT A. 18 NOON AND 4 P.M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE TERMINUS OF BLUE LINK CARSON MARSHALL STREET AT 0.30 A. a r. m.

and 5 p. m. jm-im 1ADIES, TELL YOUR HUSBANDS AND BROTH. EKS THAT THE STAR STEAM LAUNDRY. SIS West Baltimore street, will Launder their Col lars and Cuffs like New Collars (dead finUh) for 2 CEN1S EACH.

Shirts and all kinds of line Work taken. Goods taken in Saturday Morn ing delivered Saturday Night. New process. No chemicals. Beautiful Line-white color.

One trial ii all we ask. j20-lm 1AHPET CLEANING AND STORING. Pending )FF1CK OF THE BALTI Improvements the OF1 MORE CARPET CLEAN 1NG CO. will be located at 111 NORTH GREEN ST. Telephone 2S8 aja0-lm INSTEAD OF PAYING 25 CENTS TO HAVE YOUR STOVE POLISHED, buy a package of JLLECTK1C PASTE for 5 cents, jno lapor, no dust.

j'4-lm- ANDREW keiter sole Agents. WILL TUNE YOUR PIANO FOB SI: all work JL guaranteed. J. B. ANDREWS.

Prompt attention to all orders left tt Jordan (formerly McCaffrey's) muBic store, cnaries street. jiu-ini CIOTTAGE BAKING POWDER. SOLE AGENTS, CHAS. W. LORD dl4-tfl3 Lombard BU btw.

Light and Calvert sts. RUN -EN NESS OR THE L10.UOK HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can bo given in a cup or collee or tea without the know ledge ol the nerson tak ne it: is absolutely harm less, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden bpecilic In their coffee without their knowledge.

and todav believe they quit drinking ot their own tree will' IT NEVER FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the specinc, it becomes aa utter impossibility ior tho linuor appetite to exist. For faia bv LILLY. ROGERS 10S East Balti more A. J.

OOSMAN, Charles and Mulberry D. M. R.CULBRETH, Charles and Eager wolf Broadway aua Bank streets. Balti more, ma. jyi.i-izm TONN STACK SONS.

CONTRACTORS. BU1LD- ERS AND LUMBER DEALERS, Ofllce, S850 West Preston street. Plans and SpeciilcatlonB fur- nianea wnen reouirea. Church work a specialty. VOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO AT- TEND A DEER LUNCH On MONDAY, February 6.

ISA all day. At JOHN SCHICK'S SALOON, lOQ EASTERN AVE. feS-2t 17LECTU1C BELLS, FRONT-DOOR GONGS AND Zt SPEAKING TUBES PUT UP AND RKPAIRKD cheap, in city or country. Address BELLUANGKK 364L bun oiuco. iem TrOOD CHEAP.

PINK 83 25, OAK 83 73 Per liall cord: s.iwed and delivered. Also.cnestuui Posts of dillerent lencths. C. N. ROBINSON 507 E.

Pratt. Telephone, 43 and 173. fe3-lm CUKE FITS When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return a.ir.in. 1 mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study.

1 warrant my remertv to cnr tha worst cases, lie- cause others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Inl'aiiiuls remedy. Give Express ana Postolllce. rr i Trwvr hi 1 S3 Pearl street. New York.

mo TAXPaVkimiib ai.TI MOKE COUNTY. JL On and at'ipr A 12. 17. 1 will RECEIVE TAXES ON LEVY OF 17 DAILY at my Office, lowsontown. fimcn imnrs? Ar.ru to hoy.

i. a a. M.toSP.M.; Nov.ltO A. M. to P.

M. Also at my Cltv ofiico. Manufacturers' National Bank, cor. Baltimore and Liberty streets, on SATURDAYS ONLY, from 10 A. M.

to 2 P. M. GEO. W. MORGAN.

Treasurer and Collector. s.tl I FORM Ti(iv A RE- TIRED AND WELL-CONDUCTED HOME FOR LADIES IN CONFINEMENT address MRS. MARGARET MORGAN. 112 W. Lombard gu 'PROS.

B. MARSHALL, HOUSE CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 31 SOUTH EOl'AW STREET, Hnnkln Marnhall'a Did bt-tween Pratt and Lombard streets. IJEKSONAL. We offer (1,000 reward for a couga or throat trouble (last stages of disease ex cepted) which cannot be relieved by a proper use oi ur. a.

bton- Bronctnal vvaiers. BampiB irue. Address Stone ilea, Uuincy, HL DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Our assortment of DOMESTIC COTTO GOODS Includes ail the best makes of 'SHEET. INGS, PILLOW COTTONS, SllIRTINU COTTONS, CAMBRIC COTTONS, JEANS, SATTEEN'S, UNBLEACHED COTTONS, all widths, from 4-4 to 10-4, of the most substantial fabrics; CANTON FLANNELS, TICKINGS, ETC.

fe4-2tr HAMILTON" EASTER BONS. NEW STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS. HAMILTON EASTER SONS have received a great variety of NEW GOODS in their MOURNING STOCK, Including PLAIN FABRICS, SILK-WARP HENRIETTAS. and also entirely new things in ALL WOOL LIGHT TEXTURE BLACK GOODS; VEILINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, The above exclusively of our own importation. No better or more complete stock of Mourning Goods can be found in the United States.

fe4-2tr EW SPRING GOODS, sTflSES. WHITB GOODS, HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES, Ginghams, Percales; fe4-2tr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. T7IUK3 KEDUCEdT Fu3RTf)UCD. 1 KRAUBS, 725 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, 13 OFFERING GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE FURS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Elegant ALASKA SABLE SETS, f-15.

worth Fine LYNX SETS from 5 to 10. worth 9toi8. Very fine ALASKA SEAL MUFFS. $10. worth tl3.

FRFNCH MARTIN SETS. worth J7 50. FRENCH SEAL SH.T3, $3 75, Worth $7 50. Odd MUFFS at hair price. Odd BOAS, so and worth 6 and tl.

Odd COLLARS from SI to J2 50, worth double. Good Black MUFFS, 75 Cts worth ti 25. SEA CAPS, 75 CtB, worth 1 50. FUK CAPS, COLLARS. GLOVES.

ROBES, ETC KEDUCED IN PROPORTION. SEALSKIN GARMENTS. A few fine SEALSKIN COATS, $100, worth 1110. Two elegant SEAL COATS, $115. worth SEAL JACKETS AND SHOUT WRAPS very low.

L. KitACSs, Manufacturer, 725 West Baltimore street, fe4-Cf between Pine and Fremont. SHIRTS AT FACTOR it PRICES. No three profits to pay. We manufacture all the SHIRTS we sell right here in the house, and we wlil sell you as good SHIR IS at 50 rents as you pay 75 cents for at other stores.

Our SHIRTS are cut with great care, and you'll always find the body in proportion to the neck. guarantee satisfaction, and if what vou buy don't suit you, you can get your monev back. AVe sell the COMFORT 8HIKT, made in the best manner and of the best material, for 75 cents. Our FINISHED SHIRTS have all beautiful Hand-Made Buttonholes. C.

GEO. MEG1NNISS, lOO North Charles street. fe4-lm J. GOLDKNUEUG. FOK TODAY WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS in EMBROIDERIES AND UNDER WEAR.

OUR 97C. GAKMENT8 ARB THE ESPECIALLY THOSE VERY FINK EMBROIDERED CHEMISE. BE3T EMBROIDERY, BEST MUSLIN AND BEST MAKE, AT 07 CENTS, POSITIVELY WORTH $1 25. THIS. Our sale of C.

P. will continue for the balance or the week. Heguiar 2 CORSET at $1 39. The balance of our HATS and FANCY FEATHERS are still golDg at the uniform price of 50 cents. You can get the finest iu the store at this price.

SATURDAY will be the last day on which you will be able to get ten per cent, on all onr ronulnr KID GLOVES. PARTY GLOVES, SILK MITTS, You won't get this chance again In a hurry. V. J. GOLDEN BERG, J4 WEST LEXINGTON STP.EET, NEAR CHARLES.

tfe2S I ODY BRUSSELS CAKPElb. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. TEEMENDOCSCUT IN PRICES. TP.EMENDOU 3 CUT lit PRICES. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS IS TOO LARGE, AND WE MEAN TO SELL THEM OFF IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.

WE MCST MARE ROOM FOR OUK SPRING STOCK, AND FOR THE NEXT THIRTY' DAYS Will make special inducements to all purchasers of fine and good carpet- INGS. IT WILL PAY ALL PURCHASERS TO INSPECT OUR PRICES AND GOODS. WE HAVE ALSO THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF RUGS IN THIS CITY, AND CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEM. ALSO, LARGE STOCK. OF LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATS, RUGS, ETC, AT MINCH E1SENBKEY-S INCH EISENEREY'S CARPET AND WAREROOMS, CARPET AKD BUG WAREROOMS, ai WEST LEXINGTON 8T OPPOSITE POSNERS'.

110-lm tHBE! FOR HEA KD-OF BARGAINS CALL, WITHOUT DELAY, AT WEINBERG'S "FIRE" SALE OF BOvlTS AND SHOES. SIO.OOO WORIH OF GOODS, liigtitiv damaged by water and smoke, MUST be sold within ten dys, ana biuillijUusli iow prices ill gen mem. One lot. 500 ralrs infants' BUTTON BOOTS, 19c worth 83c. One lot, SOO pairs Child's BUTTON BOOTS.

61c worth 11. One lot, 930 pairs Misses' button BOOTS, S3c worm i ou. Your choice of4 pairs Misses' BUTTON BOOTS. SI 19. worth $2.

one lot, Tao pairs Ladies' BUTTON BOOTS. b9C- worin ti au. Y'our choice ol 837 pairs Ladies' BUTTON BOOTS. i aa. wortn ou.

Men's, Boys' and Youths SHOES In nroDorhon. This ia the chance of a lifetime. Come early and secure a goou cnoice. t.tn tim-iu 43S rtortn way street, feS-3f oppoBita No. 6 Engine-House.

ICE'S. RICE'S. RICE'S. JUST THE GOODS YOU NEED FOR THT3 COLD SNAP. "A SNAP IN MISSES' SLEEVELESS WORSTED JACKETS, wots i an 9 km, At eac.

LADTES SLEEVELESS WORST JACKETS. WORTH SI 2S TO Ml 73. AT 75C. MISSES' AND LADIES' TOBOGGAN CAPS, ALL COLORS, WORTH 50O, AT CHILDREN'S WORSTED MlTTS, WHITE AND COLORED. WOKTH sat.

AT lac. CHILDREN'S BLACK WORSTED MITTS, WORTH AI LADIES' BLACK WORSTED MITTS, WORTH AT BOYS' HEAVY KINGWOOD GLOVES, WORTH SSC, AT 20C. MEM'S HEA aiaunuuo liLOVES, WORTH 4BU, AI 23C. FINE CASHMERE (SOLID COLORS) PULSE- WAKMEKS, WOBl AT 15C. LOT OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES, WOlil BOO A 1VU GENTS NATURAL ANGORA WOOL GLOVES, VV Ol.in Al GENTS' KINGWOOD GLOVES AT xa, AND 80C.

LADIES' BLACK AND COLORED WOOL KNIT LEGGINGS HO, 3U AND 75C GERM ANTO WN YARN, ALL COLORS, PER OZ 5C. SINGLE AND SPLIT ZEPHYRS, ALL COLORS, JrfcK OZ. 7C" BEST SAXONY YARN, ALL COLORS. PER OZ IOC. ON THE ABOVE GOODS WK ARE HEAD QUARTERS.

AND GUARANTEE OUK PRICES AGAINST ANOTHER A i I IV. I a MIT'HKK 1-T II HI I HOUSE LN TO Wit AS TO QUALITY. ALL SHADES EMBROIDERY SILK. PER DOZ. SKEINS SC.

BEST QUALITY KNITTING SILK, ALL SHADES, PER 290. ABOUT 500 DOZ. LADIES' AND GENTS FOUR- PLY LINEN COLLARS, IOC. APIECE, OK THREE FOl 25C. WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT A LARGE LOT OF SILK GAKTEK WEB, ALL COLORS.

THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOK 230. PEK YARD. AT 21C. SO DOZ. GENTS' UNBLEACHED HALF HOSE, FULL KEUULAK MADE.

KLULLAK FK1CK 25C. AT 15C. BO DOZ. MISSES AND BOYS HEAVY FRENCH RIBBED HOSE, SOLID COLOKS, WORTH 50C, AT 1U SO DOZ. MISSES' HEAVY RIBBED BLACK HOSE, WHITE JCEB.T, WOKT11 JOB LOT OF LADIES' WHITE CORSETS, SIZES IS TO 2t, WOK1H VI, AI.

JOHN T. P.ICE SON, 213 WEST LEXINGTON ST. jS0-6t FOK BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES AND GENERAL HOUSE-FL SISHLSGS, REISINGER'S.

in-Viwo CHAMBER BU1TS 15 and up. 10-Plece Marble-Top CHAMBER SUITS 25 and 10-l ieCQ ooiia nsiuub, aium-xop uuiia and up. V-riece bona tvainuii mt.tjjn. ouiio sx gv and up. Large 6-hoie kanu and iiaiu a iw ana up.

Lar urge COOK-STOVE AND FIXTURES SIO and 200 PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS In sample to select from, embracing all kinds, lowest priced. medium and the best, bell low lor Cash and on easy terms Credit. WM. KEIS1NOEK SON. No.

613 Columbia near cor. Greene and the extensive warerooms in rearoi tnis entrance, tnu TYPE FOUNDERS. ETC. JOHN G. MENGEL TYPE FOUNDERS, AND ENGRAVERS.

LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS KIND SOU i Ut rHlLAPKU'tllA. DEALERS IN ALL KIN Da OF PRINTERS' MACHINERY AND MATERIALS. We use the latest improved Maeninery and skilled workmen in our Type and Electrotype Foundry, and turn out first-class work only. All of our Type is of new ana modern cut iace, cast in tne most our-able corper mixed metal on the point system of bodies. Our improved Old Style GORDON PRESS, the best and cheapest on the market.

Printers and Dubliehers win tind it win pay them, oeiore giving Iheir orders lor anything in our line, to write and get estimates and specimens from us. in ur.u ii r. i kj i 111 East German street, near Calvert, Jll-am Baltimore, Md. SILVER-PLATED WARE, ETC ANN SON'S MANUFACTURING CO- PLATED WARE. REPLAT1NG.

Ill NORTH HOWARD REPAIRING. bet. Fayette and Lexington. STORAGE. ET.

OTORAGE WAREHOUSE FOK FURNITURE no charge for moving to Warehouse, pack ing and shipping. Moving attended to. H. BoW- EliS, 45 soutn Arlington avenue. jzo-im- RAHAM'S WAREHOUSES, N.

E. corner Lom-U bard and Concord sts. FURNITURE 8TOR AGE. Apply to OW EN McDEKMOTT, Storekeeper, or tr. a.

txKAHAai, est Jiauisoa sireeu ja-iui- EDUCATION. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD. The next session commences 141 FEBRUARY.

Eight Departments and Four Courses of Study. Buiidines neated dv steam, oiiuauon mosi dchuu- ful. Preparatory School attached. or catalogues address the President, THOMAS FELL, a. Mji-lni A FRENCHMAN TEACHES HIS OWN LAS- XJL GUAGE BY THE "NATURAL METHODE;" success gnaranteed after few lessons; moderate terms.

rite to 456, Sun office. fe3-6t A PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND MODERN -fx LANGUAGES, employed in two of the leading school in th ciiv. will Five Instruction in Vola- ri'ik. Six weeks' coarse for live dollars. Address ii X-iV, OUn 0IQC8.

Jl-tui rpHE HANNAH MOKE Academy for Giris. Cere- ful training and thorough instruction in F.ngusn, tha Modern I.kp.it jii-'es. Music and Art. P.ev. A.

J. Rich, A. M-, M. Mdjs-lrn MUSICAI A EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO, fevr PUPILS XX highest rffereuces. would like for spring and summer at reduced terms: eminently success! ul in progressing pupiis.

MUSICIAN 01, bun otnee. PROFESSIONAL. AJ. CAKNKS PROFESSIONAL EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, SOS SECOND STREET. Residence, laati Norta StrlCKer tueet.

02712m ry-rBHOADtVAi PKKSBY 1'ERI AN. Jialtintore LkJ sL, eatit of Hrotidwa.tteV.. Geo. E. Jones, D.

Papton Divine Service 11 A. 8 P. M. Sac rament of Lord's Supper after morning sermon. Seats all free.

It ry- CHtTRCH OF THE MESSIAH (PROTEST I.L1 ANT EPISCOPAL,) Vay and Fayette disservices A. M. and 8 Pi M. Sunday-School 9.15 and o'clock. Free seated.

Cordial invitation to strangers. fp'ST. BARNABAS' CHURCH, iifcidte si. and Lk5 ArOyle art. Key; A.

P. Strtk.er, Rector. Sunday Services 11 A. with Holy Communion, and 4 P. M.

Seats free. All welcome. Je25-stf rv-? CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, LafavelU fkj'inre Rev. Cdas. C.

Griffith, Rector. Services on 8 UN DA at A. M. ana 8. P.

W. Holy Communion at 11 A. M. Service. It rV-THE ELEVENTH OF THE SERIES OF ILJ SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES AT St.

PAUL'S CHURCH, comer of Charles and Saratoga Streets. JMitSKUilKX atso'ciock. Sermon bv Rev. Arthvb C. A.

Hall. Church of Bt. John the Evangelist, Boston. strangers, especially Young Men, cordially in-vlted. Seats ree.

It rv-5CHUKCH OF THE REDEEMER, (Reformed LL? Episcopal,) Bolton street, near Lanvale. Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. Sermons by Rev.

J. Howard-Smith, D.DRector. Sunday-School 8 P.M. rpfMOCNT CALVARY" CHURCH, Madison aw VY i comer of Eutaw street. Services Sun day, 5th February, Sexagesimaj Holy Communion, 7.

8 and 9 o'clock. Mornirg Praver. Lltanv and Sermon at 11. Evening Prayer at 4. The Rev.

F. A. Hall, of Boston, preaches In the morning. It rr-'BISHOP CUMMINS MEMORIAL CHURCH. Lk? (Beiormed Episcopal,) Lafayette Square.

Services at a. m. ana r. ai. by me asior, Bishop J.

a. latanh, d. d. it" OCT EMMANUEL CHURCH, Cor. Cathedral ana Read streets.

SERVICES SUNDAY EAT, AT II A. M. AND 8 P. M. At the Evening Services the Third Sermon In the Series will bo nreacned by Rev.

Julius E. Gbam- wbb, of St. Peter's Church. Subject, "A People Prepared for the Lord." The seats are always tree at the 8 tr. m.

service. it rV ST. PETER'S P. E. CHURCH.

1 Sunday-School, 9 A. M. Sermon and Holy Communion by the Rector at 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev.

Dr. eccleston, r. al it ry GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, Caroline and 15 Preston streets. Ue-v. J.

a. Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P.

M. Sunday-school at y.au a. m. ana z-au r. ju.

if ry-FULTON AVEN BAPTIST CHURCH.cor. Lks Fvlion avt. and Baltimore Rev. A. C.

Bar- eon. Services 11 A. 7s P. M. Sunday-School 9.30 A.

Z.4D tT. Hi. OH-Stl ry-FlRST BABTIS1' CHURCH, Toxcnsend and Lk5 Fremont Hreets. The Pastor, Dr. Williams, will preach iumokko vv at li A.

M. ana i. Lecture on WEDNESDAY, 8 P. Fraver-Meeting, FRIDAY. 8 P.

M. d31-stf ry -fFHANKLIN SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, LKi uainonn street, near Lexington. Preaching at 11 A. and 7.43 P. M.

by Rev. A. J. Rowland. D.

Pastor. Sunday-School, tf.30 A. M. Prayer-Meeting Friday Evening at 8 o'clk. s3 stf rr-'FCLLER MEMORIAL BAPTIsT CHURCH.

Lk Ccirev and Pretatman. sts. Rev. J. Henry Beittain, Pastor.

Services 11 A. 7.30 P. Sunday-Schools A. 3 P. M.

Lome. ry-VKIVEKSIDK BAPTIST CHURCH, Randall Ki near Riverside Part. Preaching at 11 A. M. by the Pastor, Rev.

E. C. Allard; at 8 P. M. by Key.

raxk dixon. Evangelistic seivice. it rPSHIGH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. O.

F. Gbegort. Pastor. Prayer-Meeting, 10 A. Preaching, 11 A.

M. and 7.30 P. Sunday-School, 2.30 P.M. Seats free.Baptism after Evening Service.l rvF3" LEESTREETBAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Kd- 5 wakd Poteat.

Pastor, 11 A. 7.30 P. M. Baptism at Night. Prayer-Meeting Monday and Wednesday Nights, welcome.

nBROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. O. T. Phillips.

Pastor, preaches at 11 A. M. and 7K P. M. Baptism at nicht.

Seats free. Cordial invitation to all. It rr-5- 1M MANUEL BAPTIST TABERNACLE. Jk5 N.W. cor.

of North are. and -St. Paul street A. C. Dixon.

Pastor. Preaeaing at 11 A. M. by Rev. Justin D.

Fulton, of Brooklyn: suoleet. "Sepa rated unto God." Bv The Pastor at 4 P. sixth of series Religion;" subject, "Our Scats free. Welcome for all. It rp EUTAW PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, 5 EntatB Place and Volnhin si.

11 A. Kkv. Mb. Kay, Minister at Whitfield Chanel. London.

8 P. Kev. Justin D. Fulton, of New York, it RAN TLY" BAPTIST CHURCHScftroeflr lk between Franklin and Mnlberrii. VObUiki- ROW, 11 A.

M. and 8 P. by Rev. A. J.

Fristok. Seats tree. Sunday-school A. M. and a r.

M. it TY- SEVENTH BAPTIST CHURCH, W. cor- Lk5 ner Paca and Saratoga sts. Services at II A. M.

and 8 P. Rev. D.W. GwiN, D. of ML feter- ling, preacning.

n- APPOLD M. K. CHUHCH. Preaching at 11 A. M.

bv the Pastor. Communion Services at 7.80 P. M. It ry-y HILL STREET M. E.

CHURCH. Lkf Local Preachers' Revival Band. Preaching at 11.30 A. M. and 7.30 P.

M. Younp Peo ple's Meeting, .30 r. m. itevival continued. it" SOUAES M.

E. CHCRCH Lk 11 A. Rev. W. F.Ward, Pastor; 7.30 P.

Communion service. Meeting for Promotion of Holiness, 4 P.M. Young People's Meeting, 6.45 P.M. OT EXETER M. K.

CHURCH, Hev, E. Oli.v Eldridok, Pastor. 11 A. "Christian Ooedience." 7.30 P. Kev.

W. W. Davis. Musical and Literary Entertainment NEST THURSDAY. 9th 8 P.M.

Admission Adults, 20 cents; Children, 10 cents.lt rV-JEFFEliSON STREET M. JS. CHURCH-IL? Rev. Henet Bakkr. V.V..

Pastor. Preaching 11 A. M. and 154 P. M.

Subfect, 'The Young Man Who Was Bound to See the World." It ry- GRACE M. E. CHURCH. Lkf Rev. Elbert S.

Todd, Pastor. 11 A. Christ Our Passover." 8 P. "A Heart Like the Troubled Bea." It ry-- stTfaul's m. e.

church south. 1 Fayette strec. near Carrollton are. PreaChinit at 11 A. M.

and 7.45 P. M. by Rev. S. K.

Cox. D. Pastor. Subject at Night, "The True Position of Woman In Society and in the Church of God." Ail invited. it ry 5 HARLEM PARK M.

E. CHURCH, Uf Key. L. T. 11 A.

and 8 P. preaching by Pastor. 7 P. M. 1 onng People's Meeting.

It rK- BEN SETT MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Lk Pastor, Rev. C.T.

Housb. 1L Communion: 7.30. Serraon. Feb. by Kev.

Da. E. D. Huntley. fcrin to Love ana how to Treat rv-j BALTIMORE CITY STATION.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH. St. Paul avi cor.

Third St. Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

by Key. J. F. GoccHiE, D. D.

Buniay-scnooi, 3 ROYER'S HfLL M. E. CHUP.CH, cor. Hampden are. and Fifth st 11 A.

M. and 8 P. Rev. K. L.

Watson. Sunday -School, u.30 A. M. ana 3 P. GUILFORD AVENUE M.E.

CHUKCH, cor. Lan vale sc. ll A. i. ana tr.

Kev. blaerow. Sanday -School, 9j0 A. M. and a P.

M. OXFORD M. E. and Quaker lane. a.

ana i.ou r. xsev. c. bmith. Suflday-ScfcooU 2.30 P.

M. lt Lk Bacramental Service, conducted by the Pas. tor, Rev. J. St.

Clair Nxal; 7.30 P. preaching ov tne bpeciai service EVENING, ana Each Evening Next Week, at 8 o'elock. Young People's Meeting, 6.45 P. M. (Sabbath).

It OCT FAYETTE STREET M. E. CHURCH. Rev. Dr.

K. N. Baeb. communion service at li A. m.

Preaching at 7.45 P. M. If VfT" STHAWBK1DGE M.E. CHURCH, i Park avenue and Wilson st. Preaching at ll A.

M. and i.30 P. M.by the PaBtor, ur.u.t). vi njcuH Holv Communion ftt tnornlng ssrvice. Sunday-School at 9 and 3 o'clock.

Young People's Meeting at 7 P. M. it fV-MT. VERNt)N PI.ACK riinm-n Lkf SABBATH SERVICES: 11 A. the Pasfor.

iv. a.nu. lAiawAoiii, u. wim auministraiion oi tne ommuniont tr. Kev.

Jackson Wray. of London. Sanbatn-School, 9.15. Chinese School, 3. jivening irayer, 7.

it fy-5'MADISON AVE. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Town- sena.

j. j. ti. Webster. Fastor.

communion Services at 11; Preaching at 8 by the Sunday-School at 2.45, and Young People's Meet- at t.ra sr. m. aii are ueartny wetcomea. it rr5 UNION SQUARE M. E.

CHURCH. Lkf 11 A. M. by Pastor, Rev. 6.

M. Habtsock, -ffiweetneBS irom uitterness." 6.43 P. Young People's Meeting. 7.4o P. Comic union Service.

It (ITr CAROLINE ST. M. E. CHURCH. LKf Preaching 11 A.

M. and 7.80 P. M. by the Pas tor, Kev. a.

a. ketlby. Communion Service at 3-ill tr. m. if rp?" WHATCOAT M.

E. CHURCH. LKf Kev. Dr. alex.

E. Gibson, Pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by th Pastor.

7.30 P. Communion Service. If TRINITY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, Madison avenue and Preston, street.

liev.W. H. D. Harper, Pastor, wlil preach at Ll A. M.and 8 P.M.

Communion at Morning Service. It nrEAST BALT. STATION M. E. CHURCH.

Uf EASTERN AVENUE. 11 A. Key. A. H.

Thompson, "Paving Vows." P. Rev. G. W. Hobbs.

BUKKK ST. 11 A. Kev. G. W.

Hobbs; 7X P. Kev. A. H. Thompson.

if rY5 JACKSON SQUARE M. E. CHURCH. Lk5 Corner Fairmouitt avenue and Irvine Place. rreactiine at li A.

m. ana i.ao r. M. dv the Pastor. Rev.

W. K. Stbicbxen. Communion alter Morning 6ermon. Reunion of former members and friends oi tne sunday-tcnooi in tne atternoon at a o'clock.

Addresses bv Rev. J. B. Stitt and Kev. L.

B. Wil son, and other interesting exercises. You are in vited. Choir P.ehearsal SATURDAY EVENING, o.ia ciock. if rv HARFORD AVEN UE M.

E. CHURCH. ifiTa Rev. B. F.

Clakkson, Pastor. Prayer-Meeting Wednesday Evening at 8 fy-yPKAYERAND EXPERIENCE EVERY 8UN- LKT DAY. 4.3 f. li I UKKJtNMOUNT praying band, chase and mckhh streets. Come all.

if ry-yCALVARY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, Lorn- Uf bard and Greene sts. Preaching at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. by the Pamor, Kev, w. i. youno.

Special invitation to voung men to Evening Ser vice, it SOUTH BALTIMORE STATION M. E. CHURCH. IL A. M.

and 7.S0 P. Kev. J. B. Stitt, Pastor.

ry- BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH. Uf Preaching at ll A. M. and 8 P. M.

by the Pas tor, Rev. L. A. Thiklkeld. communion at morn ing service.

Reception of members and probation ers. Music by the Chorus at both services. Bring BODZliooK "ew aaa ina. loung reopie meet ing In tne Chapel at 1 P. M.

babbath-bchool morn ing and afternoon. It BAKER STREET MISSION. LLJ SUNDAY SERVlCESi- 9.S0 A. 2 Bible Bchool. 8.S0 P.

Gospel Meeting. 6.30 P. Twilight Service. All are welcome. It ry-5 WILLI AM ST.

INDEPENDENT METH- Lk5 ODIST CHURCH. 11 A. Pastor: S.15 P.M. Children's Revival; 3.40, Old-Fashioned Experience Meeting: 7, Prayer; 7.30, Praise: 7.4o,Kevlvnl, led by the Young Evangelists, Mitchell and Kbsamkb. over one nunareu conversions.

it- Pp5EP WORT hTmET HODIST CHURCH, Uf Corner Gilmor and Masher streets, Kev. Millakd J. Law. Pastor. 11 A.

Communion and Reception of Members. D.3U A. M. and 3 P. Sunday-School.

i.SO P. Preaching by the Pastor. If TtTs CHATSWORTU METHODIST CHURCH, 11 A.M.? KeV. J.T. WIGHTMAN, D.

7.S0 P. M. Pastor. Communion at Morning Service. Wednesday, 8 P.

Prayer and Praise Service. It (7 ST. JOHN'S (MADISON AVE.) MKTHOD- Ls 1ST CHURCH. Madison ave. and Laurens St.

Rev. Liston 11. Peakcb, Pastor, at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

M. Communion and reception of new members at Morning Service. Snnday-bchool, 9i4 A. M. I Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY, at 8 It n- OLD WHATCOAT CHAPEL.

LL-i Fremon street and Penn svlvania avenue. Gospel Preaching D. at 8 P. by Mb. Gko.

Rochester, of England. Bible Reading 3.30 P. M. ft coliecti on. It ry- LAFAYETTE AV.

METH. PHOT. CHURCH, i Corner Lafayetie. avenue ana si. Hav.

D. L. GRBitNirrEi. Pastor. 11 A.

M. and7 P.M. Sunday-school 9H A. M. and 3 P.

M. tf ry5 MT. LEBANON M. P. CHURCH, LrS Kev.

J. D. Kinzeb, Pastor. 11 A. Communion Service.

7.30 P. Sermon and Revival Service. It" rr5 WASHINGTON ST. M. P.

CHURCH. 11 A. LLi Kev. G. NOKTU AM, of Virginia; 7.80 P.

Rev. K. s. Rowk, Pastor, on "Joy la Heaven Over One Sinner that It M. P.

CUU KCH. corner Monu- Lkjf inentst.ana BroadicayHvaaU. Eldbrdicr, fastor. tl A. Jfieactilna; i.A'i.

communion; i tr. I I Ten'Minutes' Sermon to Children. If CHURCH. Pennsylvania ave. li i and Mofther St.

James Pastor, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Young People's Meeung, i.so P.M.

Come. It rr ARK OF THE COVENANT. Joseithine Lkf ftt 11 A. M.t Standard Hall, southwest corner Frederick and Baltimore at 8 P. M.

come. prodigals and fallen. If rr-lST INDEPENDENT CHRIST'S CHURCH. Uf borvioes at 11 A. M.

SUNDAY, tlie Minister. Re v.C. K. ki.o. B.

Dofllclating. Sunday-School, XJO tr. st. lnimstnaiBcnooi kday iu A. m.

Household School Wedneaday, Friday and Saturday, 4 F. w. Oman's Ala Society at 4 M. Friday, if The fplf ekx of The Sun today contains correpcidenc, special and Associated fiis patches, news matter, reported nrti-ijies, (Editorials and advertisements are classified bs follows: Auqtlon Sales by Matthews Kirklund, Edward Soper, Win. Fcomuller Taylor Creamer, Government Sales, Proposals, Horses, Mules, Stable Supplies, Carriages, Wagons, riauos.

Organs, Medical The Auction Sales will be found on tne second r-atre of tho Supplement of The Bon today. Hounds of Human sympathy. Every reader of daily papers has probably found la Lis owa experience that sympathy bears some direct relation to the distance between hitu and tho exciting cause, a relation not to bo exactly measured like the loss of lipht due to distance fro La the illuininant, but just es real as that. Ho reads the hoadlino in a newspaper thut tells him there has been a preat disaster somewhere: be dances at the dateline, and tho degree of interest tho dis--mtervexeites In him and the desrree of sympathy aroused for tho sufforera are largely dependent upon the nearness or remoteness geographically of the scene of the disaster to hi home. Teas of thousands of Chinese may be drowned by a flood that will not en-pasro his attention so closely nor exclto his sympathy so much as the story of an accident in his own imrnediato neighborhood or town that does net involve a tithe of the suffering or loss of life.

The possibility of finding the nanio of a friend or acquaintance in the list of victims has of courso much to do with the greater interest in what are called local affairs; but this is not all. Tor the local evect still commands tho greater attention after it has beea ascertained that the sufferers ore as much unknown to the reader as the inhabitants of China. Without pausine to consider why this is the case, nor to do more than note sutrjrestively that the bounds of our sympathy, so to speak, are constantly boinir enlarged ly improved means of com-HiuuiciUion, it is well to observe the fact that there are euch bounds and limitations as truldos to the practical expression to bo given to the syrauathiea we may foci. There are occasions of frveat disasters, such as the Chicago fire and the Charleston earthquake, that destroy the local means of repair, and In such caes it is rijrht that communities far removed from tho sufferers shoula come to their relief. But as a general principle It may be affirmed that charity should begin at home, though it should by no means end there.

The exceptions are where it is known that local means of relief have been destroyed or impaired or are insufficient. Of course also the number and frequency of the disasters would limit the ability of the charitably disposed to respond to tho ap-pon of human Where it is possible to do so in those cases nearer at borne each man might find pleasure In becoming tho almoner of his own gifts. If he cannot directly investigate cases of so as to make a wise distribution of hi3 charities, he should call in the aid of local organizations well equipped for the work; Lclp the institutions that be knows are doing a pood work ana that are in need of money, ana leave to the charitably inclined of other cities the task of doing tho 6ame thing: In their communities. A few score years ago a man's "neighbors" were limited to a very small area within easy reach of his home on borscback or afoot; now the railroad, the tel-egrapbtbe newspapers havo combined to extend tne neighborhood over the area of a Btate. bind the union of States in closer bonds cf fellowship, and make us at least acquainted with the whole civilized world.

Our sympathies have been extended and broadened in the same way, but are always strongest, or should bo, for those in distress who are nearest to our doors, but not to the extent of excluding many outside appeals. On the other hand, it is not really fair to those who are bound to us by the ties of country and locality to ieuore the suffering' which exists at our own doors in favor of those appeals of distress which come to U3 from foreign lands. Tbe determination to make a wiso use of charitable either by personal investigation or through the asencyof eome trustworthy organization, would greatly help to relieve tba suffering that excites our liveliest sympathy when it is brought to our attention through the newspaper press. Whether at home or abroad. Mayor Latrobb's Duty to the People.

No act of Mayor Latrobb's will be watche with greater interest than his appointments of directors to represent the city in the management of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Public attention has never boforo been so pointedly directed to this matter, for tho very obvious reason that never before was tho State and city interest ia tho road so imperiled as when the negotiations which were bo long pending with the New York syndicate threatened to transfer tho management to alien, and it was believed hostile hands. Not cniy is actual value of the three millions of stock held by the city involved, but with the present Influences which have obtained a foothold la the board, it is at least a possible event that tho development and trade of this city may not continue to be a paramount con federation with those who are hereafter to control tba management of this grent artery oi commerce, which was aided in the past by both city and Btate for tho purpose of bring ing trado end prosperity to our doors. It ia not too much to say that fidelity to the city's best interests, and a single purpose to promote the in by the most careful selections for tho places now to bo filled, formed an important issue in the last mayoralty campaign. Certain it is that no man, whatever his political affiliations and support may have been, could have been elected Mayor, who was 6uspected of serving any interest except that of the public at largo.

It 1- not a question of mere competency for the place that is involved, important as it is to have men of business capacity. Industry and character in the board. But it is equally important that no personal or private interest shall suggest their appointment or be promoted by it. We have seen that large personal interests may at times be used In a manner at least indifferent, if not boa-tile, to the general good, which publio servants are bound to advance, and we hazard nothing in 6aying that when the appointments are rnado, if it shall be known or even suspected that they are men who bave been selected at the instance of persons having a large pecuniary intarest in the road, and likely to be in the slightest degree controlled by any other motive than a desire to promote the welfare of the city, there will be such a etorm of indignation that the boldest will quail before it. We bave, of course, no reason to suppose thst Mayor Latrobe will for-pet bli own expressed opinion upon this subject or do any act which the most skeptical can view as indicating a lack of fidelity to the publio good la the administration of his ofilce, but there is some reason to bellevfe that efforts will be made to secure appoint ments which, if made, will tend to continue influences which ought to be gotten rid of forever.

AS the Mayor will bo held to strict accountability in this matter, we sincerely bopo ho will, at the outset of his term, demonstrate that he is the servant of the people aua holds his high otnee as a publio trust, and not of individuals or cliques who have selfish ends in care absolutely nctti log for tho public good. Biditey Lanier. Tbe forty-sixth birthday cr tne late bidnoy Lamer was commemmo- tated yesterday at the Johns HoDkins University by the presentation of a bronze bust of him after the model which was made toy the sculptor Enhraim Keysor. An account or una presentation ana the ceremonies attenaing it win be found -elsewhere in this issue of The Sun. The university with which jar, jjauier w4s iur a snort time connected as prorcssor of literature.and where he delivered a series est lectures of marked originality, has on more than one occasion done honor to his memory.

If the biography of Lanier were to toe written it would be one of the saddest stories in the annals of American literature. At wouia te mat of a young man of fine scholarly tastes and varied accomplishments. whose life was passed in an heroic effort to aisumtuish himself in the field of letters with, poverty sitting at his hearthstone and that fatal malady consumption undermining his health. He was a close student all his life. A pcet in whose verses were (combined vr.giuai.iy oi treatment, grace of dictioo.

ki-v puuujcut, ana occasionally a strong. picturesque power. Iiu knowledge of the science or Anglian verse, on which he wrote a dook, was profound. Tho books compiled vj miiu iur ooys irom oia legands are among smiuuoi, vuarinragoi Ulelr kind. Artp tha bitter experiences of his early manhood fame Was comln? to him slowly, but while he was manruuy struggling to the front and hia prospects were brightening, ne was strioken oown oy tne msiaious aisease against whoaa encroachments he bad fought so long and bravely.

Ho died in 1881, in his ortieth year. Ccvx TJp to to2 Scratch. The Mar- chants and Manufacturers Association of Baltimore and tho business men and ttatesmen Kfloir aoooroa truests, cave over their terra pin ena wine eesuea ia a nappy manner many momentous thinxs of locai. State, na tional and international importance. "We may conclude tbat amontr the thing necessary to Baltimore and ita Southern connec tions, the establishment of tho Charleston Steamship Lino is assured, and all that re mains now to bo done, as Mr.

Dibble, of Poutu Carolina euesrestea. is ior the mer chants aud business men of tho cityto put their hands in their pockets and subscribe money tseeosganr to carry the scheme into practical effacf, with the assuranco of aid from Charleston. Come forward, frentlo- men, and aoe tho music bravoly. Tub Belt Bell. Tlia special committee cf he House of DeicuatftS, having under con- nl -ieration tho bill to suomit the question of unrexation to the vote of the people of the liiilt, havo concluded tho hearinKS of friends and erione'its of city extension, and ad- jouruod till Xuefiday next.

It is eipcoto by that time a favorable report will be made by Vjus tomtzinte, end that the bill will be passed by a (iid uiajorlty. As it is a question to be Ly people, there ouebt to be no fit-lcc-ioa to tba passayo of tho bill; at least, th Jvt2j4tare 6houid Pass it promptly. Jr urther fnrclsheii nnon application. WILSON, COLSTON CO, Bankers. (ION SCM EES' WATER AND ILL MI ATIS3 COMPANY OF BALTiMOliE COUNT Y.

First sit per cent. Bonds, eine 192 Connors pavapin Kebruary and Aciaitat tue ot'ic of the Trut'S The Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore. Total (l.HkOi.4). Capital Stotk, In proportion to the population to be supplied, the bonded debt of the above company is suiaiier than that of any city or town known to us. he cost of the works In cash will be largely la excess of the amount of the first mortgage bonds.

The Stock Books of this Company are also onen for subscription. we recommend the above seruri'ica as a Crrt- class Id yes tin cut. For further 'ticul i call or address CLABAUGH. WEAVER CO 212 Fast Germ lreet. d5-3tn Stock Exchange building.

ERS WATEU AND ILLUMINATING COM PAN OF BALTIMORE COUN 1 Y. THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOKS OF THE CAPI TAL STOCK or above Company are NOW OPEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE 215 East Utrman mreet, Kevser koottis and -a. also at MKSSIK. CLAB.VL'CH. WEAVER Bunkers ani Brokers.

Stock Exchange Building. B. F. HA MB RILL, President d5-Sra GEO. B.

MOR ION, Treasurer. JACKSONVILLE, TaMPa AND KEY WEaT RAILWAY COMPANY SIX PEi: CENT. GOLI BONDS. ftl.5fiR.O0O UPON 130 MILES OF COM- PLEIED ROAD. EARNINGS FOP.

THE YEAR ENDING SEP TEMBER 1967: iro3S earnines 94 Operating expenses 41 Net earnings Interest Jfi.tJ0 00 53 We have cold more than Sl.000.000 of these Honda. and now tne balance. Price, par and interest. jl-om BROWS ft 1OWNPES. WE OFFER FOK SALH, AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

THF tlX PEK CENT. DEBENTUEE3 OF THE FIDELITY Loan AND TRUST COMPANY. IOWA. Secured bv first mortpi-rmi on 1mrrrrred Real Estate, deposited with the Mptroriolttau Trust Company, of New York, Trustee, where interest and. principal are pavable.

Parties seeking safe lnvptmtit -orin ya fumtahBd full particulars on application at our office. JUtiH A. UAMHLKTO- CO BAN KfcHS. ni-Cm No. 9 South street.

BAND O. PEK CENT. CAR TRUST BONDS. STKK LY FIRST-CLASS AND WELL- SECCRED ISVhM'MKNT. YVE OFFER ANY PART OF .100.0 OK THESE BONDS REMAINING UNSOLD AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

For fnrthpr Tr.rricn!jirR. unnlv to iiir MERCANTILE THUS AN li COMPANY OF BALllMOKK, j21-tmy20 Corner German and Calvert streetss ELECTION NOTICES OFFICE CHOPTANK STEAMBOAT COMPANY, 434 LIGHT STREET. BALTiJtor.E. February 4. THE ANNUAL MI-KONG OF TBE STOCK HOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY.

FOR 1 HE ELEC TION OF PRESIDENT. TREASURER ANDFIVK DIKECTOK- for the -r- ning year, will be held at tbisotfica THURSDAY ,111 day of February, be tween the hours M. aud 2 P. M. JOHN W.

WW PLAN Secretary. MARYLAND FIKK INSCKANCK Baltimore, TVPruarvS, 1-SSS. STOf HOLD PS are h-rbv notirted that the An. nasi Election of KLV DIRECTORS will be held at the ofllce or the Company oa MONDAY, February 6, between the hour of ii and 1 o'clock. ll3t JOHN M.

BECK, Secretary. MiiC CHANTS' SHOT TOWER Baltisobe, January 81. 1SSS. The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified that an FOK SEVEN DIRECT ORS, to serve lor the ensuing twelve months, will be held at the OF Fit THE COMPANY or MON DAY, the lita diy of February, between 13 sad 1 P. M.

jl-t WALTERS T. AE KY, Secretary. OFFICE STEAM BOATCOMPAN Baltimore. February 1SH5. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual MeeriD" of the Stockholders of tne Maryland Steam-heat Company rf Baltimore for the ELECTION OF FIVE Dl UKcTOliS, to srve for the ensuing year and for the transaction cf any other business that mav be brought before the meeting, wlH be held at the" OFFICE 'F THE COMPANY', No.

802 Light street, on WEilSEisDAY, February ZL at 11 o'clock: A. M. JAMES E. BYRD, Secretary and Treasurer. THE SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE.

Notice Is hereby riven to the member of tha CORPORATION OiP THE SAVIMS BANK OF EALTIMORr. that an ELECTION FOK TWENTY-FIVE D1KECTOT3 to manage the concerns of pU4 Banic for the ensuing year will be held at their ottice oa the 7tL day of February next, Irota LJ to 1 o'clock. j25-trt A. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. rpHK WEST BALTIMORE PERMANENT MU-JL TUAL BCILD1 ASSOCIATION iDC-orporatel January.

liS, ILL MEET EVERY TC ESDAY NIGHT, coinmenc.ini TUESDAY, repruar'y 7. at the KOOM3 OF THE WEST BALTIMORE SAVINGS BANK. Fremont st. and Edmondson ave. Monej loaned at 6 per cent.

Borrowers participate In tha profits. THOS. H. KIN ti. Provident.

A. H. SCHTJLTZ. Sec. PEARKS E.

CKOWU Tress. SIXTEENTH (tEKMAN-AMKKICAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION. MUTUAL PLAN, LOAN AT STRICTLY 6 PEK CENT. INTEREST. NO BONUS CHARGED.

All Borrowers Share in tne Earnings. WILL ORGANIZE MARCH 1SSS. APPLY AT WHITE HALL BU ILDING, 1G30 Bank st, near Broadwav, On MONDAY from 9 to 11 A. M. and 7 to P.

M. OFFICERS AKD IX RECTO HS: J.J.Turner, IJ. K. Gould, ich's M. Smlia, A.

Y. Dolfieid, Vm.Schwarz, (Fred. Faust, G. K. Willis.

IG. Leimbaca. iJohn Mahr. K. WILLIS, Attorneys.

fl-im GROCERIES. FRUITS, ETC Q.BATEF COMFORT1N G. EPPSSCOCOA. BREAKFAST. "Bva thorough knowletice or the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, arid by a careful application of the nnenron- erties of well-selected Cocoa.

Mr. Epfs has provided our breaklaot tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us tuaav heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of scn articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built uo nntu strong enougn to resist every tendency to dis ease. Hundreds oi suoce maiaaies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weas poiDt. may escape many a total shait bv keeping ourselves well fortined with pure bleed and a prop- Made simply with boiling water or mils.

Sold only in half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus HOMOi'JPATHIC CHEMISTS, Lonuou, England. LILY OF THE VALLEY PLEASES EVERYBODY. If your gTocer does not kep it, drop a postal to ANDREW KSITEK CO-, nicnmige race Thev will inform you where it is sold. Beware of imitations. ja-lm ROOFING.

ETC. TOHN G. HETZELL SON. 233 North Howird street METALLIC KOOriNO. SFUTINS Copner and Galvanised Iron CORNICES; Hayes Patent Ventilating Metallic SKYLIGHTS, guaranteed to be and remain absolutely snow and watertight: in use on Johns Hopkins Hospital, University Buildings and New Postoliice, and other prominent buildings.

mv3t-tjed ENGINES. BOILERS. ETC. J. CODD CO, 70O TO TOH S.

CAROLINE j. ST Baltimore. Mi. Manufacturers of LAND AND MARINE ENG1N K5AND STILLS, TAN KS, PULLEYS, HANGUP, SHAFT-LNOAND PIPEING. FERTILIZER MACHINERY A SrtLl AJL1 Kerairs irivn promi-t attBien.

bole Proprietors for BAI1TKLLL PATENT GKATE. do-12m AMUSEMENTS. f1 RAND CONCERT AND BALL, ST. LUCAS CUOTR. FOIS THE BENEFIT OF THE CHUKCH, at which the beautiful Cantata of wlllbe given by a Cnorus of Fifty Voices, COXCOPDIA OPERA HOLSE, (MAIN HALLO TUESDAY EVENING.

February 7. lfcNi. Tickets, admitting a uenlleman ana lsot, rente: 1 dies' Tickets 25 cents ana Children Tickets 15 cents. ie-t FOR SALE. FOR BALK A handsome SODA FOCNTAI wita Flitures and Counter comoiete.

Arnty atS. E. CORNER FREMONT AND M'OSHEK STS. It SALTv- The OFFICE FIXTURES and a lartre- sized MILLER'S PATENT SAFE, at ROOM 40. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING.

OFFICE FOR KENT and immediate possession given if desired. fe4-lm T70R SALE CHEAP ONE-TON PATENT DUMP WAGON, with Pole, Shalt and Double Harness, at 1717 CHEW STREET. LT'OK SALE ANGORA and MALTESE CAT'S, X1 broke SETTER and 3EAGLE HOUNDS; Ssye, Bull and Black-and-Tan Terriers, Pugs. Grayhound. Newfoundlands, Fancy Pigeons.

FLELES WEHTS-NEK, General Wayne Hotel. j3C-6r 171ORSALE A larje lot of YOUNG CHESTNUT TIMBER, suitable lor Teiegrarh and Telephone Poles. Cross Ties, Posts Also. OAK tnd PINE WOOD, standing, or cut and delivered on navigarle water, 20 miles from Baltimore. Address J.

B. NICHOLS, 16 East Pratt street. fel-wjfcwSt TK1MK COTTONSEED MEAL, FOR FEED, IN STOIUS AND TUKS-ALE. TUOS. H.

WHITE ft CO- 104 Commerce street j23-Sm 1 T-HORSE ENGINE and 25-HOKSK BOILER, XJ good as new, lur sale a bargr.in. Appy to JOHN K. EARS, JSOt 10G East Fayette street. 1 niKlECSH. SLIGHTLY BURNT WHEAT, BUSH.

CHOICE SCREENINGS, ior Chicken Feed, cheap. DOUGHERTY no. 207 South street, one door below Pratt, ja-lm A SUPERIOR WM. KNABE CO. PIANO FOR ONLY iia.

This snperb Instrument has full 7 octaves, a very rich and powerful tone, and made ol the best rosewood. Will sell to a reliable party at the above price on monthly payments of Handsome stool and Cover included. Apply to fe4-6t GEO. WILLIG IO North Charles street. f2S4rSj- WILL TRADE A GOOD STIEFF PIANO, rTvTrTVwlth Stool and Cover, for a nice little two- story HOUSE; must be a moderate ground rent.

24, Sun oliice. fo2-bt TOK SALE CUEAP PL NGi BUA1', WO capacity: Dreuges, Vx lnderj ana Li cense complete. Apply to M. A intaLu.f.-i East Pratt street. l01-31 FOK SALE Choice tNOLlll HA TIFF PUPS, from stock.

AuareTsSUKKEY FARM HWitui, care ai South Paca street, near Greene BREEDING CANARIES IS A MOST PLF 4S1NG OCCUPATION FOR PROFIT ANl PLEASUKE. BISHOP. THE BIRD MAN, Or EKa 50O GERMAN CAN AKIF.S, lOtf BELGIAN CANARIES. Also, a line assortment of Norwich, London Fancy, French Ruffled and other varieties, all at very luvr prices. Male RED BIRDS at 11 5u each.

BISHOITS IDEAL BIRD STORE, 231 NortH Eutaw street. BISHOP'S ORIGINAL LILD STOKE, S30 East Baltimore -treet hTHAMEK OLIVE AND ROUTE for sale or Exchange tor Prorr'y. iu lor rent, Appiy to K. H. DOb- bON, tJ'asonMiariT ork sirt-pt.

l-ainmure. DENTISTRY. iMi'iintm i 1- Tin ut utTiuci -ING TfcElH alisointeiy pain: gr-at inducement. Beautiful, nrKt-C! SET OF 1 tr.Th, worth iiekt low-price wort for IA IS. guarante d.

lu. .1. S. 'KhY'. CraJaate cf Deaui-uy.

feia North Howar Baltimore. 4. A tEl' OF fcUi IWuil IKtlo Oi.4 S3. ws.rruta to oe uiiae ot ils iiti M. ttimi, hd a pTXect Ei'iraCVe-el.

E-y act wr-raoted i-re-uteJ. bii. VHi. tw No. t0 WcdI I jttie iael.

34 it police juries and others to appoint delegates. A Silk Factory. Mr. John H. of New York, has purchased the Campbell mill property, en the Chesterfield side of the Ap pomattox river, opposite Petersburg, va.

and will convert it into a 6ilk factory. He will commence work about the 1st of March, and will make large additions to the property and introduce all necessary machinery. The new factory will give employment to about 200 hands. Aotjseicestb. Ford Opera House 2 and 8 Mr.

and Mrs. George 8. Knight ia "Over the Garden Wall." New Lyceum Theatre 2 P.M., Miss Rosina Vokes in "The "Widow's Device" and "The Circus Eider." 8 P. MVWhicn is Which?" "My Milliner's and "A Pantomime Rehearsal." Harris's Academy of Music 2 and 8 P. Cora Tanner In "Alone in London." AlOaagh'a Holliday Street Theatre 2 and 8 P.

"Natural Gas." Forepaugh's Museum 2 and 8 P. "The Hoop of Gold." Kelly's Front Street Theatre 2 and 8 P. M4 "For a Life." Kernan's Monumental Theatre 2 and 8 P. the Mlcnanl-Siegrlst Specialty Company. Oratora Hall 8 P.

Prolessor Carpenter's Mes merism. Odeon 2 and 8 P. Varieties. Eilvxb Lake Qttabtettb. A concert will the given by the famous Silver Lake Quartette at tha V.

M. C. A. building on Monday. Vfxa.

XI. teatl'M Patent Medici ne IIOUBB, Corner Llsht and German gtreets. Largest and Cheapest South ot Mason and Dlxqn's l.i ne. Has No Branch Stores, And Ho Connection with Any Other House In Baltimore. Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Lime, 50c Sew Llle, Aver' Barsaparllla, 63o.

letter 'a Great lnhalent, Warner's Kidney Cure, 80c Bead's Iron Tonic 65c.s has cured thousands of casca oi Dyspepsia ana indigestion. Sole Aeent for cet.ixtotd ccfps and coixaks. Cklltjloid Cvfts asd Collars. Celluloid Cuffs and Collaes. Celluloid Cuffs aid Collars.

Wm. H. Kkat. Light and German streets. Hal No Branch Stores.

Open till 6 P. Saturday till 10. VIlhor' tort I.lver Oil and Phohate OT Limk, Soda. Iron cures Coughs, Colcta, Asthma. lironcbltis, Debiutr, aswng Diseases and all Scrof ulous iiumora.

wilisobs cod liveb oil and Luib. The great popularity of this sale and efflca- ciou piTiiarnuuu i moiie Biinuatauie to lis in trinsic worth, in the cure of Concha, Colds. Asthma, Bronchltia, Whooping Cough, Scrofulous tiumors ana ail ionsnmpti-re fcympioms it nasno su perior, it equal. Let no one neglect the early symp toms of disease, when an ascent is at hand which will cure an complaints of the Chest, Lunes or Throat. Manufactured only by A.

B. hilBOB. Chemist, Boston. Sold by ail druggists. Xlan4' Snraanarilla Pills.

Hanck's Sarsaparti.la Blood Pills Haxck's Sabsapabilla Blood Pills Hance's Sarsapabilla Blood Pills Hanob'h Saksapakilla Blood Fills Hanck's Babhaparilla Blood Fills Hance's Saksaparilla Blood Pills Hakcb's Sarsapabilla Blood Pills Hasck's Sarsapabilla Blood Pills Hakce's Sarsapabilla Blood Pills Pnrlfv the Blood. Correct all disorders of the Liver. Siomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in an temaie cents a dot. sent nv man. Sold by Beth s.

Hanck Sio K. Baltimore st.i A Few Spoonsful or llaance's STrnnof iiuBKHOUXD win in an cases relieve violent snens oi" couphing. Hanck's Candy, being convenient to carry, la also an uniainnc remedy lor colds and Coughs. Price of Candy 25 cents per box. Price of Syrup 25 SO eta.

and tl per bottlo. or sale bv S. Hahox ft SIO k. Baltimore street, f'onnu iiil Snrelr Cared. To the Editor: Please Inform your readers that I nave a positive remedy for the above-named disease.

Br Its ntneiy use inousanaa ot nopeiess cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be clad to aend'two bottle of my remedy fbkb to any of your readers wiio have oonsamptinn tney win sen a me ineir Express and P. O. address. Kespectfully, 1.

A. ouwuji, m. 181 Pearl street. New Yorlc Monlli of Children, wet and rosy, sozodoht beniea keeps pure. Fragrant as a frcsb-plncked pony; Strong, and likely to endure.

Will the second teeth be, ladies. If when young attention paid if. convalescing from DrpirrnfintA. Ty phoid. MALARIAL On SCARLET EVKRU, PKEVKO- KIA, BBONOllITlU, ASTHMA, etc- SllOUld take LA V- TKNBACH'S COD LlVKK OIL, With CHrRCHIIX'S (Ot J-iiriBJ HYPOPHOSPHITE8 ASTJ rTIOSPHATE OF LIKE.

it Puilds nn the svstein Immediately. (Pleasant in tuBVa.) Emaw and Saratoga and all druggists. (iood llrnltli. When beitlth f. h.

tmuffhl rfn'f fail hni, It -wiuiuiuiw wisiniectant pacsaeeg is cents eatn. coia oy DruKfrists, Orocers --nd Plumber. At wlio uj woue luotasen, 16 and IS German struct. iJttitmiore, Md. Cltapttprt If nl.

rnmt end ti. by Ua Neither RilCKy nor creasy. Every bottle sruarHiitd oUnnt. Eutaw and Saratoga and druggists'. cts.

1 I moat rhrorfaii P.ALSAM to my fsiencls and the public; have used it in wu. uu tuiinup ior len years, and ll has i ever failed. CHAni.Ea H. Wi.i.nuv Ili.ii-ir Suiui li witnout intoxicating. mc wi cure ror corns, 15 cts.

KTo Cure, No I'ayl Cedab Balsam Is war- runted to cure Coughs. Colds, Croup, Lumr Try it. empty bottiet. and get toe money back. 25 cents.

io. jioyai-'meiKisevervtmnir aoiid tt- Broken Glaws China, Toys, Leather, Cues, MctaK, 1' urnnuro, jeweiry. riiainenti. ux atg. fMenrlay lnln.

Anlliitinllo and ail Throat re goou rinvii uy inai cf-naiu remt-ttv ur coughs ana coius, i'. oatsjs 6.