The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

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

ETC. DRY GOODS. ETC. THE SUN. DRY GOODS.

ETC. OLDENBERG BROTHERS JOLDESBEWi BROTH k3 OOLDKNMKRG bROTHEtS GOLDEN BERG BROTHi.RaJ LFXImGTON STREET, NFA nrinn 6 LEXINGTON 6TF.EET StiK LEXINGTON STREET "f-- Tori road, opposite St. Ann's Church, on Tuesday morning, at S.30 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church at nine o'clock, to which hit friends are invited.

O'BRIKN. the afternoon or January 29. ELIZA in the tlst year of her age, beloved wife or James O'Brien, and daughter of the late Abraham and Denboer. The relatives and trtends of the family are respect-rally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No.

199 East Monument street, on thi? (Monaav) afternoon, at one o'clock. No flowers. SANDERS. On Januarv 81, 1880, JOHN W. SANDERS, son of B.

I. Sanders. Washington papers please copv.l Due notice of the funeral win be eiven. SANDFO In this citv, on January SO, 18xfi, at 11.25 P. Miss EVELINE A.

SANDFOKD. LNcw York Herald mease copy. The funeral will take place In Alexandria, where the remains will be interred in the family vault. SHEA REMAN. On January 29.

188(5. MAGGIE A-in the 17th vear of her aee. the beloved daughter of Edward and the lute Margaret speareman. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence ot her father, No. 40 Uarnev street, thfs (Mondav) morning, teb-ruary 1, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St.

Mary's Star of the pea Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her sonl. WALT.Ih.N. On January 30, at 11.15P.M., MARY M. WalT.IEN, (nee Horn.) aged SI years and 6 months, widow of Henry Waltien. Cleveland.

(0) St. Louis. Chicago, and Fort Wayne (Ind.) papers please cony.l Funeral from St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, Saratoga and Fremont stTBets this (Mondav) afternoon, at three o'clock, i elatives and frienas are respectfully Invited to attend, flowers. W1CH.

On Slst January. FREDERICKA WICH, in the ti2a year of her age, wile of the late George Wlch. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. Ph. R.

VogeL, No. Conway street, near Greene street, on Tuesdav afternoon, at two o'clock. WOOD. On January 81. after a painful and lingering Illness, JOHN in the 60th vear of his age.

the second son of the late ohn u. and Matilda Augustus Wood. Kiitcott Citv papers please copy.l The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 276 Bank street, Tuesday afternoon.

February 2, at 3.30 o'clock, without further notice. No flowers. WOLLSCHLAGER. On ADOL-PH US the 67th year of his age. a native of Berlin, Prussia.

May his soul rest in peace. YOUNG. On January 31, 1886, at Johnstown, Pa-, FANNIE E. YO NG, aged 26 vears. beloved wife of Edward B.

Young, and daughter of John and the late Catherine L. Davis. The funeral wi'l take place on Tuesday morning, Febrnarv 2, at, ten o'clock, from the residence of her brother, William E. Davis, No. 78 south Ann street.

Relatives are requested to attend the interment at London Park. Democratic Support is the Senate. As pointed out in our Washington dispatches this mornirg, the President has good reason to be grateful to the republican majority in the Senate for its action In demanding information as to suspensions from office, for the only effect so far has been 1 1 solidify the democratic minority in support of the position ho has taken. By their formal action in caucus tho democratic Senators have pledged themselves to second the President's assertion of the constitutional rights of tho Executive, and the republicans will have to encounter a united and vigorous opposition, instead of the more or less lukewarm indorsement of the President's policy which some of the democratic Senators were said to be contemplating', if, indeed, they had not decided to openly antagonize the administration in some particulars. Tho republican majority, therefore, in harmonizing the discordant element of the opposition has rendered the President an imp service.

The Easton Independent, published at Easton, by Mr. S. Elwood Patchett, has been enlarged and greatly improved in appearance. AjrcBEMESTS. Mr.

Nat. C. Goodwin, one of the best comedians on the stage, will appear in his new play, "The Skating Kink," at the Holliday Street Theatre. shook Collier's remarkably successful drama called -A Prisoner for Life" will be presented at Ford's Opera House with fine scenery. Salsbury's "Troubadours," with many fresh innovations of wit, humor and songs, will be at the Academy of Music.

Percy Meldon, in the great sensational play, "The Shadows of New York," and with a variety bill in addition, will be at Kelly's Front Street Theatre. The Ashton Star Specialty Company, in which are number of first-class performers, will be at Kernan's Monumental Theatre. At Harris's Museum the romantic and interesting play, "A Wife's Honor," will be jriven. At Taeart's Museum there is a varied and excellent list of attractions. Save TTonr Wrappers! Savu Votis Vkaphers! Savjc Voce rappees! They Ark orth Thky Ark Worth Thiy Are Worth 00! 00! 00! We Givb Away: "We Give Away: Tfn Givb Away: 55 Upright, Concert Square and Grand Pianos, worth $41)0 $22,000 00 10U Magnittcent Orsrans, worth tl0 18.000 00 25 Elegant Parlor Suits, worth 3 1.635 00 25 Eleirant Chamber Salts, worth $50 1.250 00 200 Solid Gold atches, worth $75 15,000 00 100 Diamond Ear-Drops and Kings, worth 575 7.500 00 250 Silver-Pl itel Tea Sets, list Dric-- S55 14,750 00 100 Silk Dress Patterns, (18 yards.) value $27 2,700 00 50 Sewing Machines, list price 2.600 00 200 Tiitine Ice i lienors, list price in 5,400 00 100 Ice Pitchers, list price $16 00 100 Student Lamps, list price $10 1,000 00 100 Clocks, list price $16 1,000 00 500 Cae Baskets, gilt, sold lined, list price $14 7,000 CO 400 Butter Dishes, gilt, gold lined, list price $7 50 3,000 CO 2,000 dozen Knives, (Roaers's,) list price 6 SO per dozen 12,500 00 2,000 dozen Tea Spoons, list price $4 10 per dozpn 8,200 00 500 dozen Table ForKE, list price $B50 per dozen 8,250 00 THAT THE TASTE OF THE MANY IS EDUCATED TO THE PRINCIPLE THAT IT 13 BETTER TO OWN BOOKS-THAN TO "BORROW THEM." SO THE THINO THAT WE PURPOSE DOING NOW 13-TO CONTINUE THIS SALE.

WE WANT TO HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SEEING GOOD-CROWDS HERE ALL THE WEEK AND VVE KNOW THAT WITH GOOD WEATHER THEY WILL COME. OUK PRICES WILL BRING THEM. WE ADVERTISED A LOT OF DEFACED BOOKS (ONLr SLIGHTLY DEFACED FROM HANDLING DURING THE HOL ID AYS) LAST mIjNDAY AT ONE-FOURTH THEIR REAL VALUE. SOLD IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF ONE-HALFOF THEM AND THE OTHER HALF NOW HERE WE ARE GOING TO LET GO AT THE SAME PRICES WHICH MEANS YOU KNOW tl OO BOOKS FOR 25 CENTS 02 OO BOOKSFOR 5 CENTS AC. THI3 IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BOOKS AT UCH A FEARF UL DISCO UN T.

SOME FINE WORKS OF FICTION POETRY HISTORY BIOGRAPH ARE IN THIS STOCK BESIDES A LARGE COLLECTION OF JUVENILE PICTORIAL BOoFs. THE REDUCTIONS THAT WE MADE IN THEPEICES OF SETS ALSO HOLD GOOD. WE SHALL IN CONNECTION WITH THOSE WE ADVERTISED LAST WEEK OFFER MANY OTHER VOLUMES IN THE SAME PROPORTION. "YOUR ATTENTION IS PARTICULARLY CALLED TO THESE WORKS IN" CALF HALF CALFAND MOROCCO BINDINGS. WE MAKE A STILL FURTHER DISCOUNT ON THIS BETTER CLASS OF BOOKS WHICH REALLY PLACES THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY PERSON IN THIS CITY.

WE WOULD PUBLISH THE LISTXnD PRICES OVER AGAIN BUT SPACE LIKE TIME COSTS MONEY AND WE CAN'T AFFORD TO DEVOTE ANY MORE SALE. YOU READ THE LIST LAST WEEK AND KNOW WHAT WE HAVE. THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS THE FURTHER REDUCTION WE MAKE IN THE PRICES OF CALF HALF CALF AND MOROCCO BOUND BOOKS. REMEMBER THE SALE AND DON'T LET THE OPPORTUNITY ESCAPE YOU. OPPORTUNITIES MAKE MEN AND WOMEN AND OUR PRICES MAKE OPPORTUNITIES.

THIS IS FOOD FOR SERIOUS THOUGHT SO THINK. IT OVER. FOSNERS'. ONE OTHER MENTTOSABLE BARGAIN THIS WEEK IS' IN SATIN AND GKOS GRAIN RIBBONS. THERE IS A WHOLE CASE OF THEM JUST OPENED THAT WE PUT ON SALE TODAY AT PRICES POSITITELY LOWER THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR AT WHOLESALE.

THEYARE IN THE NEWEST AND BRIGHTEST SHADES AND RANGE IN WIDTHS ACCORDING TO NOS. 4 5 7 9 12. THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE PER YARD FOR NOS. 4 AND IS IO CENTS ANYWHERE AND NOS. 7 9 AND 12 12 AND 15 CENTS.

WE WILL MAKE AN INNOVATION BY SELLIN OUR NOS. 4 AND 3 AT THREE (3) CENTS A Y'ARD NOS. 7 AND 9 AT FIVE (3) CEJJTS AND NO. 12 AT SEVEN (7) CENTS. THIS TAKES THE RIBBON.

FOSNERS. P. 6. IS THE EVENT THAT THE WEATHER DOESN'T REFORM THIS WEEK WE WOULD HERE LIKE TO MAKE OURSELF EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY BY ANNOUNCING THAT WE HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' AND MISSES' GOSSAMERS- -AN RUBBER SHOES, A NICE ASSORTMENT OF SILVER-GREY GOSSAMERS FOB WHICHTHEF.E IS SUCH A DEMAND JUST NOwTALSO AS A WET WEATHER BARGAIN OUR REGULAR 82 SO PARAGON FRAME SILK UMERELLA WARRANTED NOT TO SPLIT AT $2 00. N.

B. WE EXPECT OUR STOCK OF VALENTINES IN TODAY AND THEY WILL BE OPENED FIRST THING (TUESDAY) MORNING. THEY ARE POS NEKS', 136 AND 13S LEXINGTON STREET. gATTEENS. bATTEEKS.

PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH SATTEENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, OF SUPER QUALITY AND IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. MOURNING SATTEENS, IN LARGE VARIETY. ALL MUCH ADMIRED AND SELLING RAPIDLY. CALL SOON TO GET THE CHOICE OF PATTERNS. 4-4 AMERICAN SATTEENS AT 12S CENTS.

ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS. CRINKLED SEERSUCKER AT 12S. 15 AND S5 CENTS. The latter is the finest quality Imported worth 37 cents. 4-4 figured batiste at iax CENTS, VERY FINE QUALITY.

TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS, OF ALL QUALITIES. From low price to extra Bnner quality. TABLE NAPKIN8 IN LARGE VARIETY. DOYLIES DOYLIES, WHITE AN COLORED BORDERS. TOWELS.

TOWELS. In Immense assortment, all at ponular prices. PILLOW LlMLAft l- S- AMI LINEN bHEETINGSOF ALL WIDTHS. 4-4 RICHARDSON'S LINEN, IN ALL QUALITIES. IN HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT.

The above are all of our own Importation, from the factories of ENGLAND. IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND BELGIUM. Without Intermediate profit, and ARE OrlMitO AT A SM.AI.ti ADVANCE. CRETONNES. CRETONNES.

NEW PATTERNS. NEW STYLES. Some double-faced, printed on both sides, at very moderate prices. GREAT BARGAINS IN 10-4 COTTON SHEETING. 10-4 STANDARD SHEETING AT 80 CENTS, WORTH 5.

10-4 STANDARD SHEETING AT 30 CENTS, WORTH 35. CHAS. SIMON SONS, fel-2tr 63 North Howard street. TXTRAORDINARY SALE OF UNLAUHDERED SHIRTS. WE 6HALL BEGIN ON MONDAY OUB SALE OF SHIRTS, AND CALL SPECIAL ATTEN TION TO EACH OF THE FOLLOWING LOTS, WHICH WE POSITIVELY ASSERT ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST EVER SHOWN: DRESS SHIRTS.

LOT I fXLAUNPKHED SHIRTS, 3-PLY ALL- LINEN BUSOMS, WELL MUSLIN, MESS' AND BOYS' SIZES 35C. LOT tTNLAUNDEHED SHIRTS, 3-PLY LINEN BOSOMS, Kfcistum r.i', r.L.L.cu PATENT STAiS, HEAVY MUoLIN, MfcNS' AND BOYS' SIZES 4fC. LOT S-U'JLAUNDERED SHIRTS, FINE MUS LIN. Lin uu. ruuctvjL, sr.i-IN BOSOMS.

DOUBLE-BACK FACING WITH PATENT STAYS, HANDMADE BUTTON HOLES 5L LOT 4 DVLAUNPERED SmKTS MADE OF WAMSU TA m.iw Ljtjty riajj KK1NKOKCKD, POINTED YOKE, ALL-HAN BUTTON HOLES, PATENT blAYS. DOUBLE FELLED SKAMS-WE WILL RUN AT A SPECIAL SOC. NIGHT SHIRTS, inr lGOOD MUSLIN, SO INCHES LONG, WITH COLLAR AND POCKET, ALL SIZES, 60C. LOT FINK SIZES, DOUBLE ROW STITCHING, WITH COLLARS AND POCKETS 70C. LOT S-rCLL LIN EOF ANCY NIGHT SHIRTS, WITH COLLARS AN UFFS AND POCKET, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED, Al t5C.

LOWF.NTHALS, LO'VENTHAL'S, LOWENTHAL'S, HOWARD HOWARD AND AND LKXlNGTOt LEXINGTON STREETS. STREETS. fel-4t JOSNERS WK PRESENT TO OUR PATRONS THIS WEEK A PWCE-LIST OF GOODS. WE TEL ST THEY wTlL PEEtJSK IT CARE FULLY AND SEE THERE IS NOT SOMETHING OR OTHER MENTIONED IN IT THAT THEY WANT. IT STRIKES US THAT THE LIST IS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF THE KIND WE HAVE EVER HAD TO OFFER, IT EMBRACES HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SOLID STABLE FACTS JJACTi THAT ARE JUST AS TRUTHFUL AS THEY ARE STABLE AND EACH AND EVERY ONE IS ARGUED OUT VS PLAIN BOLD BLACK FIGURES AND FIGURES YOU KNOW DON'T LIE.

TIS SILENT CLOSE-MOUTHED ARGUMENTS LIKE THESE THaT CARRY SUCH CONVINCING PROOF. THEY PROVE TODAY THAT WE ARE OFFERING GOODS IN OUR HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT AT LESS THAN ONE-HAT? WHAT THEY AEE WORTH. WHY WE DO IT IS A QUESTION OF REASON AND WB REASON IT UPON THE SIMPLE GROUND3 OF NECESSITY. NECESSlTr COMPELS US TO MAKE THIS SLAUGHTER. WE WANT EOOMt WE HAVE SPOKEN UPON THIS TEXT BEFORE AND IT HAS DONE US GOOD.

BUT WE EMPHASIZE IT THIS WEEK TO SHOW YOU HOW REALLY IMPORTANT IT 13 THAT WE SHOULD HAVE THIS ROOM. WE WANT IT BAD! THE CARPENTERS THAT ARE HERE ARE WORKING LIKE BEES. THEY SCARE US. WE KNOW THAT EVERY STROKE THEY MAKE IS ONE NEARER TO OUR DESTRUCTION (OR NATHEK THE DESTRUCTION OF THE WALL BETWEEN US) AND THE THOUGHT OF IT MAKES US NERVOUS. OUR BUSINESS IS VIRTUALLY IN THEIR HANDS.

IF THEY SHOW US MERCY WORK STOPS AND WHEN THAT STOPS WE LOSE ALL HOPE OF GETTING INTO OUR NEW STORE-ROOM. WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LET THESE WORKMEN CEASE. WJ MUST TAKE THE SITUATION AS IT IS AND LET THEM DRIVE AHEAD. EVERY 6TKOKE TODAY IS THAT MANY LESS TOMORROW AND THE SOONER DONE THE SOONER WILL ALL THIS WORRY AND TEAR BE OVER. BO THAT IS WHY ROOM IS SO IMPORTANT TO US 2iOW.

WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE WAY FOR THEM AND THE EASIEST MANNER IN WHICH IT CAST BE DONE IS TO REDUCE STOCK. WE COMMENCED IT AND WE ARE GOING TO FINISH IT. WE HAVE BEEN THROUGH THE DEPARTMENTS UP-STAIES AND NOW WE GO INTO THOSE DOWN-STAIRS. THE LIST BELOW WILL GIVE YOU A FAIR IDEA OF HOW WE HAVE BEGUN. READ IT! STUDY IT! IT WILL SHOW TO YOU THE DESPERATE MEANS THAT WE EMPLOY TO ACCOMPLISH DESPERATE ENDS.

YOU WILL SEE THAT WE HAVE VIRTUALLY IGNORED THE WORTH OF EVERYTHING FROM FIRST TO LAST. EVERY QUOTATION THAT WE MAKE IS HONEST AND STANDS EITHER OK US OK AGAINST US. NOW READ: GLASSWARE. Elegantly Eneraved Goblets at 6c. each, wortk Lie.

Full Crystal Plain Goblets at 5c. each, worth 10c. line Figured Goblets at 3c. each, worm Sc. Plain Tumblers at 8c.

each, worth tic. Colored Tumblers, three colors, at 5c, worth 10c. Ice-Cream or Preserve Plates Leaf shape three colors, at worth Sc Square Preaerve Plates three colors, at 4c worth 8 cents. Oval Dishes inches long at 4c, worth 8c. Large Water Pitchers three styles at lie-worth '25 cents.

Covered Glass Suear Bowls at 6c, worth 15c. Covered Glass Pickle Jars at 6c- worth 12c. Covered Glas Fruil Bowls at 15c, vorth 30c Covered Glass Fruit Bowls low square In two sizes at 20 and 80c. worth -4 and 75c. Colored Fruit Bowls with Cover at 25c, worth 80 cents.

Colored Syrup Pltchers'at 14c, wortn 25c Colored Syrup Pitchers, Plated Tops, at 23c, worth 40 cents. Colored Polka Dot Pitchers Gallon at worth 60 cents. Colored Polka Dot Pitchers Gallon at 13c, worth 30 cents. Catsup Bottles for table use with squirt, at 9c, worth 15 cents. Gas and Lamp Globes Blue, Amber and Green at 50c, wortn 90c.

Gas and Lamp Globes Red worth $1 25. TEA BETS. Moss Rose China Tea bet 58 pieces 91 50, reduced from 50. Porcelain Decorated Tea Set square shape f3 75, reduced from 5 50. have a few Tea Sets out of which a piece has been broken nipped or cracked.

These will be sold lor almost nothing. For instance Gold Band French China Set 4 cuns broken-marked at SI 00; former price perfect $1 00. Mos9 Rose China Set 2 cups short irked at S3 50; former price complete $6 50. Man; others that we can't mention eo in the same Proportion. We also have a very Hne Frencn hina Tea Set of 56 pieces marked at $12 50.

shape Is unique and entirely new and cannot be bought elsewhere In the city under SiS 00. CHAMBER SETS. We have something very new in Chamber Sets both in shape and decoration of our own im portation whlcn we oner with Slop Jar, complete at $5 00. The same without Slop Jar f3 20. These are in Brown Blue and Pink and are in different decorations.

The well-known Ribbon Sets we offer at ti 25. Regular price is $7 50- Our entire line of China Decorated Cuspadores wfcich have sold all along at from to SI 75 we intend to close out at the uniform price of (a big bargain) 'A cents each. China Fruit Plates elegantly decorated -with Bowers and lrnit we are going to close out at $1 87 dozen. They are worth ti 7S all over the city. We have rdnced our entire line of Brown Tea Pots Yellow Bowls and Cookingware.

Just received a big order of wnite lined Baking Nappies that goes in at cheap prices. Besides all these we have marked down all our Fancy Goods Bisque Fieures Placques The Placaues wltn hangers attached which we have sold all the time at 93 cents, are now marked 63 cents. CUTLERY. Cutlery Is cut to almost nothing. We have a number of odd Knives and Forks that we are going io sell al 3 cents each.

They are wortn fully It) cents il they are worth anything but they are odd and they must go at odd prices. Knives and forks to match whlta handles 10 cents a pair wortn 20 cents. Knives and Forks to match dark handles 10 cents, worth 20 cents-Knives and Forks to match dark handles 12 cents, worth 25 cents. Knives and Forks to match dark handles 15 cents, worth 30 cents. Knives and Forts to match dark handles 16 cents worth 35 cents.

Rogers' Trinle-Plated Dinner Knives 11 49 Set. Rogers' Triple Plated De-sert Knives $1 38 Set-Sold all over town at 82 50 and S2. respectively. Rogers' Triple-Plated Tea spoons $1 24 bet. Rogers' Triple-Plated Table Spoons 43 Set.

Rogers' Tricle-Flaied Forks 2 48 SeL Rogers' Triple-Plated Nut Picks, put up six In a patin-lined box, at the exceedingly low price of 57 cents a box. Plated Napkin Rings 12 cents. We have left a quantity of Artificial Leaves and Flowers for Flower Pes slightly imperfect which we reduce to jS cents. The regular selling price is from St to 1 75. Also a limited quantity ot covered Vegetable Dishes and sugar Bo wis ol best white gmuite slightly damaged which we offer at 29 cents and 15 cents respectively.

MATS -RUGS TINWARE ETC. Fine Brussels Mats 36 inches long by 15 wide at 45 c( nts, worth 65 cents. Fine Brussels Rug 53 inches longby25wldo at tl 00, wortn 1 50. Fine Smyrna Rugs 37 inches long by 26 widest SI 75, worth :6. Fine Cocoa Mats at 45 cents, worth 55 cents.

Japanned Tin Chamber Seta Ail Colors II S3, worth 2 OO. Japanned Tin Covered Chamber Palls All Colors 25 cents, worth 40. Fancy Decorated Coal Hods, 70 cents, worth (1 00. Faucv Decorated Coal Hods, 1 00, worth $1 50. Fancy Parlor Decorated Coal Hods, 2 25, worth $1 00.

We have also some better Parlor Coal Hods made with a double Case one going Inside the other so as to waste no litter around the fireplace. Tne outside decoration Is very line and ornamental. Wludow Shades All Colors complete with fixtures reduced from 50 cents to 40 cents. Brass Bird Cages Round Pattern reduced from tl Ou to 75 cents. Bra-is Bird cages Round Pattern reduced from Si 40 to $1 00.

Brass Itlrd Cages Square Pattern reduced from $1 00 to 75 cents. Bras Bird Canes Square Pattern reduced from tl 75 to 1 25. Tin Dish Pans reduced from IS and 20 cents to one prlco 12 cents eiich. Feather Dusters reduced from 8 aad 10 cents to one price 5 cents each. A New Line of Colored Candies worth 10 cents reduced to 5 cents.

We have a line twisted Candle Known as the cable twist in all colors that, we mark at 25 cents a pair. Same elegantly decorated tn gllt-rcllef designs at 46 cents a pair. They are being sold at tl a pair not tar from ns. Also, a hne line of Candlo Shades and Shade-Holders marked cheap. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES THAT OUGHT TO UE MENTIONED ARE CROWDED OUT.

BUT THIS LIST GIVES YOU AN IDEA. BRING 1TWITH YOU IF YOU WANT AND SEE IfTt DOES NOT COMPARE WITH OUR GOODS AND PRICES. EVERYTHING IS HERB THiTmOHNING, AND THE SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK. POSNRltS'. NOW TO THE SUBJECT OF BOOKS AGAIN.

TOU REMEMBER WE TOLD YOU LAST WKEK THAT WE WERE DETERMINED TO MAKE THIS BOOK SALE A GRAND SUCCESS. WELL WE MEANT IT. "liUT LAST WEEK THE WEATHER WAS AOAlNST C. IT WASN'T ON ITS GOOD BEHAVIOR ONE DAY OUT OF THE WHOLE SIX. YOU WANTED TO COME BUT YOU COULDN'T.

THERE WERE MANY THAT DID COME HOWEVER AND TAKING; ALL THINGS INTO "CONSIDERATION WE DID A GOOD BUSINESS IN Tills DKrUT WENT. INDEED T11EL1TTLE RUSHES THAT WE HAD AT TIMES BETWEEN THE 8TOHM4 CONVINCED US Til AT WITH GOOD WEATHER WE WOULD HAVE REALIZED OUR FULLEST EXPECTATION 3. WE BAW ENOUan TO KNOW THAT TUKRS 19 A BIG LITERARY ELEMENT" 7n THIS CITY AND KEAT SALE. WONDERFUL VALUB3 EMBROIDERIES. HUNDREDS OF PIECES, FROM MEDIUM TO EXTRA FINR GRADES, AT PRICES LESS THAN EVER OFFERED.

WE SOLICIT AN EXAMINATION. KNOW THEM TO BE CHEAP. 1,200 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. FINE EMBROIDERED SETS, FOUR TO TEN WIDTHS. HAMBURG EMBCOir-ERTES, FROM ONE TO INCHES WIDE, PRICE PER YARD.

1, 2. 3, 4, 6. 7, IO. 12, 1-1, 15. 16, 18, SO, 25, 28, 30, 32, 33 CTS.

UP TO 4 50. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES TO MATCH. NAINSOOK AND INDIA LINEN EMBROIDERIES. FINE NARROW GOODS UP IO WIDEST MADE, IN THE RICHEST DESIGNS, AT 8, 10, 12, 13. IS.

20, 23. 30. 35. 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75 CENTS UP TO 0 OO A YARD. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES TO MATCH.

SWISS EMBROIDERIES. HEWEST PATTERNS EDGINGS, INSERTIONS AND LOCNCINt.tS PRICES LOW AT 5, IO, 12, 15, 18. SO, 25, 28, 30, 35, 40, SO CENTS TO $4 50 A YARD. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES TO MATCH. SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN COLORED EMBROIDERIES, ON BATISTE, ZEPHYR, PERCALE, CAMBRIC.

CHAMBRAY, SWISS AND CABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS, FROM ONE TO FIFTY INCHES. STYLES ENTIRELY NEW AND CONFINED TO US. CANNOT BE DUPLICATED THIS SEASON. NOVELTIES AT IO, 12, 15, 20. 25.

30, 35. 40, SO CENTS UP TO S3 SO A YARD. SOLID COLORED CLOTHS TO MATCH ABOVE. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES, LARGE VARIETY OF WELL-WORK ED PATTERNS, NEW STYLES. AT 91 OO, 91 20, 81 30.

40, 91 50, Si 60. 1 75 DP TO 95 OO A YARD. WE WISH TO INFO KM CUSTOMERS THAT WE DO NOT SELL COARSE, SHOWY PATTERNS THAT WILL NOT WASH OR WEAR WELL. BUT GIVE As GOOD WORK Ai CAN BE PURCHASED. AT THE PRICE POOR EMBROIDERY, AS WE ADHERE TO QUALITY RATHER TilAil SHOW.

ALL EMBKOIDE3IE3 MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. HAMILTON EASTER SONS, 199, 201 AND 203 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. fel.2,4r FIND OURSELVES NECESSITATED TO CONTINUE OUR GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE, TO CONTINUE OUR GREAT CLOSLNG-OUT SALE, DURING THE PRESENT MONTH OF FEBRUARY. J. EDWARD BIRD fc 213 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.

Owing to the immensity of our stoclc wc nave not been able during the past month to dispose of the amount of goods we wished and what was absolutely necessary. We will, therefore, notwithstanding the heavy loss thereby incurred by us, be compelled to CONTINUE OUR GREAT SACRIFICE SALE DURING THE PRESENT MONTH. In addition to our stocK being offered at THE SAME GREAT SACRIFICE that has so pleased customers that appreciate genuine bargains, we will otter many desirable articles at merely nominal prices. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.

TO FORCE THKIR SALE WE NOW OUFER THE MOST REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS, THE MOST REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF ALL GOODS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. We call special attention to the enormous sacrifices made in our WRAP AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. ALL WINTER WRAPS THAT WE NOW HAVE MARKED AT ABOUT ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES. SPECIAL SEE: ON ODD LOT OF GARMENTS, PRINCIPALLY SPRING GOODS AND MOSTLY LD STYLES, CONSISTING OF MADE-UP DRESS COATS. NEWMARKETS, CLOTH CIRCULARS, ETC.

THE marked-tlmcn PRICE ON THESE HAS BEEN FROM 910 TO 920 APIECE. WE OW OFFER CHOICE OF THE LOT AT 93 VS. 93 98. ALSO THE IfNPARALLELED BARGAIN IN FINEST KID GLOVES. FOR WANT OF SPACE.

WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE EAHlY IMPORTATION OF FINEST GLOVES IN ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES. GLOVES THAT WERE IMPORTED TO RETAIL AT 92 A PAIR, AT WHICH PRICE THE SAME GOODS ARK NOW SOLD ELSEWHERE. TO CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE, WE WILL SELL THEM THIS WEEK AT 8 CENTS A PAIR. CENTS A PAIR. The Gloves are four and five-button lengths, and they are undoubtedlv the greatest bargain we have ever offered in Glovs.

CHOICE SIZES WILL SOON BE SOLD. J. EDWARD BIRD CO 213 West.Baltimore st. it QEORGE H. C.

NEAL SON. CLOAK AND WRAP DEPARTMENT. Having comoleted our Inventory of stock February we shall CLOSE OUT this month the balance at the GREATEST SACRIFICE ever known. IT IS NTYKR TOO LATE TO BUY A WINTER CLOAK WHEN YOG GET IT i OR HALF PRICE. LAST WONDERFUL BARGAIN COUNTER, AND A GREAT RUSH FoR CHEAP WRAPS.

500 FASHIONABLE WINTER WRAPS PLACED ON A SEPARATE COUNTER TO BE SOLD. TOUR CHOICE AT .910, 9IO, 910, 910. Many Garments in this lot were sold at 20. 923, 828, 930, 935. 4T IMPORTED BROCADE VELVET VISITES, Feather Trlmmed.Quilted-Satln Lining, 912 50.

Former price was FOUR MAGNIFICENT IMPORTED Jet-Trimmed WRAPS, sold for SIOO. Now 925, 925. 7 ELEGANT PARIS MODEL WRAPS, Imported to sell at 9125 and 9150, now clearing out at 930, 930. 930, Most be seen to be appreciated. ALL OTHER IMPORTED WRAPS HALF PRICE.

300 IMPORTED TAILOR-MADE JACKETS at 91 OS, 91 98, 91 98, 94 98. lOO VE'iT FINE TAILOR-MADE JACKETS, Bound all around, perfect fitting, 96, 96. 02TE LOT CLOTH $3, 95. LARGE ASSORTMENT PLUSH WRAPS. PLUSH V1SITK.B, with Feather Trimming.

PLUSH VISITES. with Fur Trimming. FLU-H VISITKS. with ueaver Trimming. PLUSH DOLMANS, -1th Fnr Trimming.

FLUSH DOLMANS, with Martin Trlmrni minx. BEAL PLUSH SACQUES. 940 Qoalitv deduced 945 Quaiitv Reduced 8SO Qaaiity Reduced ..925, 923. ..90. S30.

933. SEALSKIN SACQUES. FU R-LINED CIRCULARS. COR. BALTIMORE AND HOLLIDAY STS.

Q.EORGE H. C. NEAL SON. A NOTABLE SALE OF WIDE SHEETINGS. ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY I.

WE PLACE ON OUR DOME-TIC COUNTERS 500 PIECES CO 1 TON GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES. VERY BEST 10-4 RLEACHFD SHEETINGS The Celebrated NKW YORK MILLS. 25 CTS The Celebrated UTI'JA MILLS, 25 CTS. The Celebrated WAMSUlTA MILLS. 23 CTS The HUGENOT MILLS, (extra heavy,) 25 CTS.

Very best 3-1 PILLOW CASE COTTONS. 12XC 4S-inch WAMSUTTA PILLOW CASK, 12W CIS 50-inch WAMSUTTA PILLOW CASK, 15 CTS 4-4 WAMSUTTA FINE SHIRTING. IO CTS 4-4 NEW YORK MILLS SHIRTING. IO CTS THK ABOVK GOODS ARE NOT REMNANTS OK SECONDS, BUT FULL PIECES AND PF.K. FECT.

fel-tfe28 COR. BALTIMORE AND HOLLIDAY STS. QCCASION EXTRAORDINARY, AT HCTZLEB BEOIHERS" ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 67 NORTH HOWARD STREET. LAST YEAR WE STARTED AS "OCCASION," AFTER OUR JANUARY SALES, which resulted In some of the largest davs' gales we have eve-had in business. The object of an "occasion" Is to close out at BARGAIN PRICES ALL REMNANTS AND ODD BALANCES IN STOCK, thereby avoiding accumulation of old goods, and preventing the usual duil nctween-season business, as, by the time the occasion ru.o Is over.

Lew Spring Goods become the attraction. THIS "OCCASION SHALL NOT BE LESS ATTRACTIVE THAN LAST SEASON, and will incJudo REMNANTS AND BARGAINS IN LACES, LACK GOODS, LINENS, HOSIERY, ILK DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SEALSKIN SACQUES AND WRAPS. TABLE CUV Kits. NECKWEAR, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, VELVETS, SHAWLS, PIANO COVERS, FANS. TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, MERINO UNDERWEAR, FURS, WOOL DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS.

CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED FICHUS. L00C for attractions to each department. HUTZLER BROTHERS, 67 NORTH HOWARD bTREET. FROM MONDAY, FEB. 1 UNTIL FEB.

20. IN REFERRING TO ABOVE NOTICE, WE BEG TO SAY WE ARK IN EARNEST In our endeavor to close out our entire stock before ine rew uoous arrive. Patrons can look for GEN INEBAHGA1NS. It would be in vain, among THOUSANDS OF ATTRACTIONS, to attempt to mention particulars. Suffice It to say Remnants and Bargains will be olTered In ALL DEPARTMENTS.

IH CLOAK DEPARTMENT WE HAVE PUT THE KNIFE VKKK DEEP. Many Goods which we are very anxious to close out will be PUSHED TO THE FRONT at such prices as will GUARANTEE THEIR SALE. As every article at present la Store must go, we shall continue SELLING STOCK AT COST DURING OITK -OCCASION DO NT FAIL TO PAY US A VISIT THIS WEEK. HUTZLER BROTHERS, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 7 NORTH HOWARD STREET. JAMES.

Go Bsnsr. Tri Bang, Ambnscade, Bulls a and Bears, Pilgrim's Progress, Table Tennis Table Croquet. Floor Croquet, Parcheesl, Dominoes Lotto, Chess, HITCUEKs, 14 1 Lexington St. BERTINl'S PIANO METHOD, CI; Beyer's llano, 75c: White's Organ Book, II: Song Folio, Folio ot Music ideal Songs. Dance Folio, 4c.

JllTCH-ENS, No. 114 Lexington street. JaSMin 5 CENT SHEET MUSIC See-Paw Waltz, Dream Faces, Mikado, My Queen, lleimwrh. Fra 1)1-avolo. Stepnauie Gavotte, Chant de Berger, o.

LUTCaEN. 144 Lsxiugtoa stroot. jaft-ln JAST WEEK LAST WFF.K LAST WEEK. OF THE OF THE GREAT STOCK SALE. ot K.

SA1.K. gleat stock. sale. NATHAN (JOTMA.N i AlHAN GUTMANi GOODS AT LESS THAN a VALUE. GOODS AT LESS THAN VALUE.

WE PLACE ON SALE TODAY THE GREATEST (BARGAIN IN LADIES' AND CHILDlVS HOSIERY EVER SEEN. 120 DOZEN OF AT ONLY 19 CENTS A PAIR. THESE HOSE WORTH FROM 35C. TO OC. A PAIR.

NONE WORTH LESS THAN 35C. A PAIR. MAN WORTH FROM 50U TO OC SS DOZEN CHILDREN'S 'ND MISSES HOSE, WORTH FROM 25 CTs. TO 60 IS. A PAIR, BOLID COLORS- STRIPES AND ALL AT 19 CENTS A PAIR.

ALL AT 19 CENTS A PAIR. THIS SPECIAL BAKGAIN PLACED ON OUK FRONT COUXTEK. THE LAST FEW CASFOF THAT GREAT BARGAIN IN CORSETS AT 25 CENTS. COiiSftTS AT 25 CENTS, WORTH, MANY, 81 OO TO $1 35. 10,000 DOZEN FIVE FANCY BUTTONS, AND IO CENTS A MANY OF THESE BUTTONS WORTH AS HIGH AS 2 OO TO f2 SO A IXZEN.

NONE WORTH LESS THAN 50 CENTS. YOU WILL CERTAINLY DO YOURSELF AN' INJU-TICE IF YOU DO NOT AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS GREAT BARGAIN. FINK BUTTONS AT THESE PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN SEEN ANYWHERE. LADIES' LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, COLORED BORDERS AND PLAIN WHITE, THKEE HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 25 CENTS. THREE HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 5 CENTS.

QUANTITY OF THE-E HANDKERCHIEFS LIMITED. A LARGE LOT OF HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES AT 4 CENTS A YARD. SOME WORTH 25 CENTS A YARD. SHORT END3 OF PASSEMENTERIES, 10 CENTS A YARD. NEVER RETAILED LESS THAN 50 CENTS.

ODDS AND ENDS OF HUSSARS, FOUGEKAS, ONE SPECIAL LOT OF LONG MOL'SQUETAIKE GLOVES AT 81 OO A PAIR, WORTH 2 OO TO 2 50. A LOT OF BLACK SILkT LIGHTLY IMPERFECT, 75 CENTS A YARD. CENlo A YARD. NEVER SOLD oil LtaS THAN gl 25. A LOT OF HANDSOME BLACK SATIN RHAIMMFS AT 75 CENTS, WORTH SI 25.

NATHAN GL'TMAN, fel-2t NA1HAN" LEXINGTON STREET. NEAR CHARLES. 66 LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES. HIRE SALE. SALE.

FIRE SALE. THIRD AND LAST WEEK LATZ'S BONA FIDE FIRE SALE. We have cathered up ali of tne odds and ends which have accumulated during oar saie, and haye placed them on lour counters. IN LADIES' CLOAKS AND WRAPS, we have vet on hand 16 NEWMARKETS. 5 SHORT WRAPS AND 5 PLUSH SACQUES.

Any Lady that can secure the size she wants out cf any of these Garments can buy tnem at ONE-FOCK'IH THEIR OUIGI-N AL 1 LOT CLARK'S O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON, In White. Black and Colors, 2 spools for 5 cts.

1 LOT LADIES' LINEN CAPE COLIAES at cts. apiece, sold at 10 cts. 1 LOT PLAID CAMBRIC at 5 cents a yard, sold at 10 cts. 1 LOT PURE LINEN DOYLIES, Fringed, at 2 Cts. apiece.

1 LOT THOMSON'S GLOVE-KITTING COR-bETS, ali sizes, at 75 cts. a pair, sold at i LOT la all colors, at iy, cts. an ounce, sold at 8 cts. I LOT SATIN CORD AND BEAD FASSAMEN-TRY at 12H cts. a yard, sold at 2d and S7.S cts.

1 LOT WHITE CASTILE SOAP, large bars, at 5 cts. each. 1 LOT CHILDREN'S KEGULAR-MADE HOSE, over 25 different styles, from 5 to 7H-lnch, at 15 cts. a pair: acme goods amongst them sold as high as 50 cts. 1 LOT MEN'S HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS, With Silk binding, at 3) ct, sold at cts.

lft.OOO YARDS OF HAMBURG EMBROIDE-EKIES, In Remnants from 3 to 4 yards lone, at 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 10, US. 15, 13, 20 and 25 cts. a yard, eyery pattern worth nearly double.

EMBROIDERED FLOUNC1NGS, 13 inches deep, at 25 cts. a yard. 5.000 YARDS OF FRENCH TORCHON LACES. I'U inches wide, soft finish and fast edges, at 2 cts. a yard.

A LOT OF EVERLASTING TRIMMING, one and two row, at 1 cent a yard. All of our EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, EMBROIDERED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, and Goods in all ot our different departments greatly REDUCED IN PRICE FOR THI3 WEEK'S SALE. Call early and avoid "beins; diappointed, as some lots advertised may be sold out before tomorrow. All Goods advertised we have on hand at time of writing. S.

SON. b. LATZ SON, 555 West Baltimore street, second door from Fremont. LOOK FOR THE 3 FIVES. It TVTEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT BARGAIN i PRICES.

NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES, AT M. GOLD EN BERG'S, M. GOLDEN BERG'S, 132 LEXINGTON NEAR PARK. 132 LEXINGTON NEAR PARK. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! Pin-check WOOL LRESS GOODS, 12Hcworth 20c.

24-inca ALL-WOOL TRICOT, new colors, 25c, worth 87c. Homespun CAMEL'S HAIR, 42 Inches wide, 40c, worth 62c Colors as follows: 2 shades Navy, 4 shades Brown, several shades new Tan and Mode colors, several shades Gray and Urown mixed, Myrtie and Black. s6-ineh ALL-WOOL TRICOT CLOTH, In same assortment of colors, 50c. worth 75c. 42 inch ALL-WOOL NORFOLK SUITING, 50c, worth 75c Evening shades of CASHMERES and ALBA.

TROS5, 50c. BARGAINS IN SILKS! Black 4-1nch HAH SILKS. SSc, worth SfTc. Black 24-incb SURA -l SILKS, 75c-. cbeaD at OT.

Biack 27-inch SURAH SILKS. 95c, cheap at SI 25. Black Jersey TKICOTINE SILKS, 87c. worth Si 23. Blaclt Jersey TKICOTINE SILKS, tl 00, worth $1 SO.

Great bargains la Black and Colored GROS-GRAIN. HAD AM AS and SATIN DUCHESS. LAST REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF WRAPS! Seal Pinch Ladies' COATS, 15 00. worth S25 00. Se-il Plush Ladies' COA is.

fit 00, wortn SJ7 00. Brocaded Velvet 6HORT WRAPS, SHOO, were 00. Seal Plush Feather-Trimmed SHORT WRAPS, $12 50, worth $3) 0U. CLOTH WRAPS. NEWMARKETS and RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, reduced to half of former prices.

BUicklnet JERSEY JACKETS. S4 50, worth $7 5a 64 LAD1 ES' CLOTH, in all the new Epring shades, 58c, worth "5c. 6-4 All-Wool Fine TRICOT CLOTHS, new Spring colors, 75c. worth 51 00. Cases Plain and inured best American SATEENS, handsome styies.

12Hc. Cases new Crinkled SEERSUCKERS, in beautiful designs. Cases new. Dress GINGHAMS and SEERSCCK-ER-S at luc. Fruit of the Loom and Androegogia MUSLINS, 6Vc.

Lonsdale CAMBRICS. 9Hc Best Merrimac and Ancnor SHIRTING PRINTS, 4Mc 10- 4 Bleached Huguenot SHEETING, 22c 11- 4 Bleached Huguenot SHEETING. 25c Clarendon best CrochetQUlLTS.SOc, worth 125. 64 Raw Silk COVERING, 4Sc worth 75c 6-4 Law Silk Tinsel COVERING. eJc- worth II 00.

86-inch best Striped FURNITURE LINEN. 23c, worth 37c. Sl-lnch best Striped FURNITURE LINEN, 85c, worth 50c. Btrined ETAMIN, for Curtains, SXc Figured Cottage WiSb 10c Sew Gray, Mode and Tan CORDUROYS. 75c.

M. GOLDEN BERG, M. GOLDEN BERG. 139 Lexington near Park. It 132 Lexington et near Park.

QUR STOCK OF CARPETS IS AS FULL AND COMPLETE AS IN THE BVsFeST SEASON, AND PURCHASERS OF SAME WILL FIND IT GREATLY TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL UPON US BEFORE PURCHASING. ESPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO OUB LARGE STOCK OF INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AND RUGS. MiNCH EISENBREY, fel-6t 135 Lexington street. OWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHE THE PAST FEW DAYS, AND OUR DETERMINATION TO UNDERSELL IN PRICK ALL COMPETITORS. WE WILL CONTINUE THK SALE OF SHOP-WORN KID GLOVES, SAMPLE KID GLOVES, SOILED AND DAMAGED KID GLOVES.

TTl AT THE UNIFORM LOW PRICE, 29 CENTS .28 CENTS. As we Import onr own KID GLOVES, and etiar-antee every pair at our own risk, we necessarily accumulate a fair quantity of these Gloves, by giving to our customers new pairs for unsatisfactory one, mereiore, we nave inese aamagea uiora ou hand at the end of the year, and to sell them quickly throw them on our conntt-s at the low price of 2 CENl'S THE PAIR. We employ Traveling Salesmen In onr Wholesale Department, whose samples are included tn this low-price sale of 2 CENTS. And as we nurse our stock carefully, we necessarily find some goods that we do not call stricU.7 prime, and class them shop-worn. These will aUo be sold at the low price cf 2S CENTS.

In these Goods will be found 3, 4 and 6-Bntton KID, MOCSQUETAIRK KID, different Foster Hooks KID, in White, Black, Evening and Sueet Colors. Daring this Sale 20 per cent, discount allowed on onr Regular Sioca KID GLOVES, but without oar usual guarantee. MARTIN emerichT" THE GLOVER. 9f LEXINGTON BTREST. ftl-fai kV.

W. CUB. LIUbiU'Y. LADIES FULL REGULAR MADE HOSE. IN ALL COLORS AND DESIGNS SOLID COLORS.

STRIPES AND FANCY. AT ONLY 19 CENTS A PAIR. BALTIMORE, MONDAY. FSB. 1.

ISM. The Supplement or Thk Scn today contains Maryland correspondence, reported articles on local subjects; letters from the people, dispatches, news matter, editorials, eiC. The advertisements are classified as follows: Financial, Dividends. Election Notices, Meeting. Buildina- Associations, Copartner-BhipN tices.

Miscellaneous, Education, Musical Marble Works, Groceries. Fruits, Insurance. Profession 1 1, Horeis, Mules, Wintering Horses, Carri.isres, Wajrons, Pianos, Orpans, Cb'ropodisrs, Engines Boilers. Sewing: Ma-chi. es, steamship Lines, Steamboat Lines, Boots and Shoos.

The Mayor on the Opening of North Ftrkkt. The question of opening1 Nonh Btreet to travel and traffic is presented in the mayor's message as one which demands an i early solution. "Between Saratoga and Read treets." says the mayor. "North street is blockaded by the tracks and trains of tho Northern Central Railway Company," anl though tentative movements looking: to the removal of the tracks have from time to time been made, nothina of practical value has thus far been accomplished. At the time when permission wa3 jriven by the city to the railway company to place its tracks under Read-street bridge, and between North street and the Falls, the idea, it is stated, wes generally entertained that a Step was being taKen toward the removal by the company of the whole of its tracks from North street, but the removal is still delayed.

"Such a removal," in Mayor Hodces's opinion, "would be at this time a grreat public convenience, and in the course of a very few years will be a public necessity, and In view of this fact, it would be of jrreat service to the citizens of Haltimore if it should be found possible to come to soms agreement with the Northern Central Railway Comrany on the subject." The inconveniences of the present situation are numerous and almost intolerable. What is tho prospect? "With every succeeding year," say- the mayor, "the stress and strain upon carriage travel of all kinds will become greater, and the only obvious mode of relief is to retain, while we can, one open driving thoroughfare running from east and west and another from north and south. For the latter thoroughfare North street, passing In a Straight line directly into the country, and branching off at North-street bridge by Mount Royal avenue to Druid Hill Park and beyond, offers every advantage." Other streets having the proper direction and desirable grades are occupied by horse-car linos, to the restriction and embarrassment of the movements of the thousands of business and other vehicles which, as the mayor observes, "pay an annual license to the city." At least one eligible stroot should be reserved in the quarter of the city under discussion for tho use of a class of vehicles that contribute so largely to the city's revenue, not to mention the numberless wagons, carts and carriages, laden with the products of me country and city and with passengers that daily press existing streets beyond their proper capacity. It is for the city council, after deliberation and consultation with its legal advisers, to take decided steps in the line suggested by the mayor for opening negotiations with the Northern Central Railroad for its early withdrawal from a much-needed thoroughfare. The Political Situation" in England.

The most important fact in the interesting political situation created by the overthrow of the Salisbury government last week is that Mr. Gladstone will undertake, for the first time in the history of the kingdom, the formation ot a liberal cabinet in which the whigs will not be the dominant element. Lord Hartington, the recognized leader of the whig or moderate wing of the party Mr. Gladstone has so long led, will not, it is said, co-operate with him, beine repelled by the leanings of the latter toward home-rule for Ireland and agrarian legislation for England and Scotland. Mr.

Chamberlain, whose policy Mr. Gladstone has to a great extent adopted, will, it is thought, belong to the coming ministry and be its most influential member. The permanency of a government formed on the basis of a home-rule and land distribution policy will depend, of course, in the main upon the degree to which the whig members can be won over. If a thorough-going home-rulo measure is proposed at an early date Lord Hartington will probably be able to lead a large contingent over to the conservatives. If.

on the other hand, an imperfect measure of home rule is propose or if the matter is too long delayed, Mr. Parnell will possibly cast his eighty-six votes with the conservatives. Then, again, untoward events abroad mav affect Mr. Gladstone's strength very materially. These, however, may be regarded rather as pessimistic speculations, justified by the repeated failures of ministers to bring about any satisfactory settlement of the question.

The more optimistic believe that Mr. Gladstone will be able toaccomplish, if net ail that the Irish leaders desire, a great deal to arils the solution of the problem for the pacification of their unhappy country. The Readjusted Debt of Memphis. The report of the president of the taxing district of Shelby county, Tennessee that is to stiy, of the city of Memphis in respect to the transactions of the various boards employed io fund and settle the debt of the city of Memphis, ates that the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the taxing district, issued in settlement of the old city indebtedness of every kind, is at present $3,186,509, against which there are assets, deemed to be good, of $721,751. The ne' debt after these creiht have been applied is therefore but This exhibit, it is stated, "is in two respects the most favorable that has or could have been n.ade in the p.ist fifteen years first, the debt is definitely ki.own and fired; second, the debt is less than it has been the past fifteen years." The gross uebt of Memphis on January 31, when it surrendered its charter, was $4,554,355, or $Ki5 58 for each man, woman and child of its population.

Of this debt was bonded a $1,704,355 floating debt. About $100,000 of the old debt is still out. There l.ave been three boards engaged in the work of funding. That of 1882 funded $3,305 of riebt at 23-i cents on the dollar, and had $6,730 of expenses. The second, created in 1883, funded $2,738,017 of the indebtedness at fifty cents on the dollar.

The third bof-rd, ere ted in 1885, under an act directing them io the best terms obtainable," funded $773,830 of indebtedness 8t an avemge rate of 68.03 cents on the dollar. Memphis has learned from its financial experience some valuable lessons in the art of municipal administration, but its auditors may com plain hat they have had to pay nearly half of the bill. Gen. Snr.RMAN Surrenders. Gen.

Fry has at last succeeded in compelling Gen. Sherman to plead guilty thii charge that the latter really said that "if C. F. Smith had lived. Grant would have di-appeared from history after Donelron." Gen.

Fry having produced the letter in which Gen. Sherman made this statement, the hero of the march through Georgia surrenders, and acknowledges that he wrote the words quoted. He ad Is, however, with some indignation, that, if Gen. Fry had only informed bira that he intended to qiiote the' letter, he could have changed the word "would" to "might," and have interlined "probably," so that (he phrase would have read, "if C. F.

Smith had lived. Grant might probably have disappeared from history after Donelson." Gen. Sherman, like most other people, would doubtless like very much to revise and alter many things that he has written; to ehansre a word here and interline a word there. If all our sad words of tongue and pen could be thus changed, every man might alter tho record greatly to his advantage. There is a vast difference, however, between "would" and "might probably." For Instance, if Gen.

Sherman in his celebrated march to the sea had been oppos by larger rorces, he would perhaps not have disappeared from history, but be "raiu-ht probably" have disappeared from Georgia. Mr. Phelps Answered. In a letter to the New York Evening Post against the Bait -more and Ohio prop sed bridge across the Arthur Kill, tho Hon. Win.

Walter Phelps, of New Jersey.stated that the amount or to -nage over that water-way in 1884 was 13,000,000 tons, valued at $40,000,000, and carried in 98,000 vessels. Assuming these figures to be correct, a correspondent of the Evening Post calls attention to the fact that they show the aver-ege weight of the cargo was about 133 tons, and average value about $400. and it is very probable that this is a fairly exact statement. Rut it also proves that the great bulk of this traffic is In rial-boats, barges and other mall craft of like character, with which such a bridge as is proposed, with wide draws, would beofhttteor no interference. Suspension op the Evening Times.

The Times Publishing Company of this city announced yesterday that the publication of Its evening edition had been suspended and would not be resumed. The reason assigned is want of capital. "The Evening Times," gays the editor In his frank valedictory, "hadn't any, and couldn't get any, and that's wfaat'a the matter." The disappearance of our evening contemporary will be generally regretted. It was a bright, lively, well-edited sheet, and worthy of a better tate. Its friends may.

however, console themselves in some measure for its loss in the fact that the Sunday edition of the Times will continue to appear. Majtual op Southern Securities. Mr. John L. Williams, of Richmond, has issued his regular manual of Investments.

The work treats principally of Southern securities, which are coming more prominently into notice in this and the Northern markets, and is replete with statistics and other Information of Inestimable value to those buying, selling or holding such property. The article on the Virginia debt contains mora information on the subject than has ever been jrlven under one head. Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe. of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York, does not know what position his chureh, as an organisation, will take in regard to cremation of tho dead, but he thinks there are but few clergymen but are opposed to what he calls tfcifl barbarous way disposing of the dead." 68 LEXINGTON bTKEET, NEAR CHAtk: Harlns completed tadns Inventory of woefc.

find, amone other things that we have VT abnormally large stock of goods. To reduce tfcitra: we have decided to offer for the next thirty iTim goods la every department at such UNPARALLELED LOW PKTCE3 CNPAIiALLELED LOW PRICEiS as to Insure quick end Mead sales. WE WILL SELL THIS WEEK: WE WILL SELL THIS WEEK: Cases FRUIT OF 1HE LOOM I SLIN. 5 Cases RCTr OF THE LOOM MCSLIN. 5 vc" Cases A.VDHO-COGGIN MCSLIN.

61a CEVIb! Cases ANDROSCOGGIN" ML SLLN, 6 CKNTs Cases LONsDALK CAMBKI'-. Sii CESTi Caes LONSDALE CAMBRIC. CENTS. Cases MONAPOLAM better than the famous Pride of the Wesu cents; and all SHEETINGS and COTTON GOODs generally below rezaiar retail prices. NOW FOR SOME TRULY WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN WRAPS.

Our sincerity of purpose not to carry oyer a single Wrap that a price will sell now is best Illustrated by the following remarkable prices: WE WILL SKLL THIS WEEK-PLUSH VISITES, Feather Trimmed, at 9 91. worth $-j0. BROWN BROCADE VELVET WRAPS, Feather Trimmed, at i S8. worth (22 50. SEAL PLUSK VISITES, Fine Hare Tail Trlmmlcr, such S3 we Sold at ISO and 435, we cow otfer at 17 5u.

FINE BLACK VELVET BROCADE VISITES elegantly trimmed in Bead Chr-nille Fiinee, at $3 aad S12 49, never sold below $17 50 ana 822 i-0. NOT SO CENTS ON THE IWLLiR. We have three Imported Pattern VISITES that Jt hear 50 to land, and will sell them now at fas 50. ihey are made of the finest SilJc Freese iaa-borted. and are trimmed with a iringe that cost at least 5 a yard, sizes 34.

Si. S3. Heavy Silk ottoman SHORT WRAPS, richly Beau Chenille ringe, worth and sold as our price faiB. Sicilian Sillc VISITES, For lrlmmed. at S.

43; tor more than douole. All of the above are lined with Quiitinz. 100 Extra Fine Stockinet JERSEY COATS at 1393 never sold below 16 50. ri.n.e 'na Heavy Stockinet JERSEY COATS, 1 ailor Made and bound wlm braid, at (4 9b, never sold below 50. 100 Cloin SHORT WRAPS, at S3 "id SU 50 5 Oft.

$6 00, 7 t8 00, 9 U) and 10 00. TWs is about cents on the do.iar. 1 J.r-orted CLOTH EW MARKETS. from So up to 12 50. (The lowest price Garment Jnthls lot was tlO 00, and the finest coat as high as 50 Misses NEWMARKETS, sizes 10 to 18 years, at about 40 cents on the dol.ar.

Ladles who are contemplating the purchase of a Wrap, ana want the most lor Their monev, are kindly requested to examine this offering before buying, perhaps loo hastily, elsewhere. DRESS GOODS. DRr-SS GOODS. We spoke at the beginninz of our abnormally large Mock in peneraL but this is particularly the case with our DREs GOODS In order io liehten this Siock we propose to offer some of the Greatest Bargains that have ever been named la Banmore. 43 pieces DIAGONAL HOMESPUN, la new Sprlrsr mixtures double width and ail pure Wool, at 39 cents, wortn 75.

3u pieces DIAGONAL HOMESPUN, in new Soring mixtures, all wool (yard and a-half wide,) at 56 worth SL 44 pieces new TRICOT CLOTH, comprising all the new sprins tints, as well as the aaru gbaaes, doable wiath and strictly pure wool, at 4S cents, actual sine 75 cents. 15 niecea new FRENCH CANVAS CLOTH, la Black. Bige and Mode, fail Is yards wide, strictly pure wool, at 6 cent, aciaal valae SI 12. 34 pieces All-Wool TWILL BUGE, doube Wldih. at 37M cent, worth cents.

50 rneces fines; quality All-Wool new FRENCH FLAlDS, as yards wide,) at 69 cents, never sold below i 25. We will also plae on FRONT CESTKB COUNTERS FRONT CENTRE OOcNlERj ALL OF OUR I From the finest Silk snd Velret REMNANTS, down to 2-cent Ca.ico. Tbey arq offered for a mere sonz to eet of them. YARD-WIDE SATIN E5. ARD-WIDE SATIN La.

We will offer today ISO PIECES NEW FRENCH STYLES. DOMtsTIC SA TINES, some ol tnem the exact counterpart of imnorted French Satlues, we now have in stock and will ihm at 1-S CENTS PER YARD. ioh cents per yard NEW FRENCH SATIN PLAIN 26 CENTS. NEW FRENCH SATIN ES PLAIN" CEVTS. FAN OR FIGURED AT 37 AND ENT3.

FANCi OR FIGURED AT 7 AND CENTS. 'I his is our price today for French Ui are ready to meet further competition. L000 pieces Genuine Scotch ZEPHYR GINGHAMS at 12i cents: sold al 25 cents. 10,000 yds. Printed LINEN LAWNS at 10c, were 25.

10,000 yda. Printed LINEN la WNS at luc, wers a FILES. PILES. t-ILKS. SILKS.

SILKS. SILKS. We will sell this week Choice SUMMER SILKS at 27 cts, sold at 50. P.eat Figured INDIA SILK at 4Scsoid at Tana fl. INDIA PONGEE, sach as sold season for $13 and 112 a pattern, at 15 for faU 20 yards; they are the best Goods Imported.

BLACK ALL-SILK SATIN DUCHESS at tl Sri. sold at 35. BLACK ALL-SILK SURAH, Extra Heavy Quality, at ts cents, sold at tl 00. BLACK ALL-SILK SA'iTN MEKVEILLEUX at Ttf cents sold at 1 25. COLORED SURAHS.

grade, at "stcents. sold at Si 00. 24-Inch New COLORED sCKAHS. in two shades-Beige and Tan and Peacock Biue the bet quality manufactured, at SH cents, former price 50. BLACK GU1NET SILK.

64 c-au, 7i cents, 85 cents, i cents and tl 10. Tne best value ever offered for the price. Colored GROS GRAIN SILK at pair value. See our extra quality heavy GLOs GRAIN SILK, in all shades. At 69 cents, worth S7K-At 75 cents, worth tl iM.

At 84 cents, worth 1 12X. At cents, worth tl S5. At tl 05, worth 1 40. VELVETS. LYONS BROCADE VELVETS.

In all the leading Shades, reduced i OX were 3 5J to t3. Two-Toned BitOCADK VELVETS at $2 50, were $4 50. Two-Toned RROCADK VELVETS at $3 25. were t5 50 and to 50. LINEN GOODS AT SLAUGHTER PRICES.

BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE DAMASK, (no dressing.) at 49 cent, actual value 75 cents. BLEACHED GERMAN DOUBLE TABLE DAMASK 5s cents, well wonh is7H cents. UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, at 33 centa, worth at ieaU 50 ISO CLARENDON CROCHET SPREADS, 11-4, at 79 cents, worth tl 25. 150 I.ANCAS I ER CROCHET SPREADS at tW cents, worth tl. LACE CURTAINS at 50 per cent, under value.

We will Close the balance of our LACS CURTAINS 50 percent, belo actual value. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS At 11 75. worth 3 00. At ti 25, worth f-3 7.i. At S3 50.

worth So 00. At t4 00, worth So (. At t5 00. worth 7 do. REAL LACE CURTAINS at f.

tlO. flJ and tIS. THEY AiJi BARGAINS. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT ACTUAL COST. It ARGAXN W' EEK, BARGAIN WEEK, fiOCHsCHILDS', 247 AND 1 NORiH GAT STREET.

247 AND 24 KTH GAY STREET. We are Not takin? stock, we are Not removing, we are Not makins room for Improvements, but we are using our entire time in hnniins up special bar-pains lor our patrons, and we have succeeded In securing some of the bigzen laraias ttiat have ever toeeji ooered to the pubac HOCHSCHILDS'. MONDAY THIS BARGAIN SALE WILL BEGIN, and when we say we will rive you bargains. ned not te afraid to risk your car fare from any distance, as it will pay you. HOCHsCHlLDS.

i We have picked out of our stock all our odds ana ends of EMBROIDERIES. Some are Remnants, some are soiled, some a little ye. low, but ah in good, size i ieces, which we are positively aeLln at fifty cents on the dollar. They most go to cieax our stock. HOCHSCHILDS'.

SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS. We have secured from a iarze importer ef Band-kerchiefs his entire line of samples used In the paat season, nearlv all in good order, but we only want for them about half of what tbry are wortn. bought ihem mat way. Among them a fua line of Ladies' and Gent" P. am White, as well as Colored.

HORpr.KKii HANDKERCHIEFS, at HOCHSCHLLDS'. SAMPLE TOWELS AND NAPKINS. From a linen poods importer we closed out fcls entire line of TOWELS and APKINa, and you can buy ihem of ns at bad their value. All sample Goods arranged on our Floors on Centre Counters, at HOCHSCHILDS. RIBBONS.

RIBBONS. From a firm going out of this line we hare beut'Et, at a treat loss to tnem, their entire stock of all-silk Groa Grain RIBBONS, In Noa. 2, 4. 5, 7, 9 and 12, nearly all good shades. Yon sbali have the benefit ot this great lot, as the following will De onr prices for this lou No.

2.. ..9 cts. No. 7..... Bets.

No. 4....... 5 cts. No. 9 10 cts.

o. 5 6 CI. No- 12 ....12 cts. A discount ot 10 per cen will be allowed to as one baying fall pieces, AT HOCHSCHILDS. Our line cf Ladies' MUSLIN CNDERW EAR Is complete.

We have only well-made goods, and of ood material, and our prices aiii compare favora-iy to any line ssown in the city. There is no nse of naming prices would prefer on to exanuae cur line. HOCHSCHILDS'. When It comes to EMBROIDERIES, we are headquarters. We buy our Koods direct from manufacturers at bottom prices, and you don't know what cheap Embroideries are until you visit HOCHSCHILDS' ONE-PRICE HOC-E, 247 AND 24 NORTH GAY" STREET, OPPOalTE MOIT ST.

If BERN EI SONS, S. BERN EI SONS, S. E. CORNER LEXINGTON AND EUTAW 6W. WILL OFFER TODAY, WILL OFFER TODAY.

TO CLLAN THE STOCK, TO CLEAN THE STOCK. IA.OOO DOZES LARGE METAL BUTTONS 10,000 DOZEN LARGE MKTAL BUXTONS ASD 2.000 DOZEN BLACK CUT JET BUTTONS dozen black cut jet buttons AT IO ChMS PER DOZEN. AT IO CENTS PER DOZEN. The oriel nal cost of these Buttons was from 50 eta. to $1 00 per dozen.

1,500 DOZEN SMALTMETAL BUTTONS TO MATCH ABOVE AT 5C PER DOZEN. On account of the ridiculous low prices of these Buttons they will be offered by the card only. Will also open today a new line fg AMERICAN SATEENS Al A CENTS. ALSO. IO PCS.

4-IVCH SURAHS AT T5C, IO PCS S4-1NCH ALL-ILK SURAHS AT 75C SLIGHTLY 1MPERKECI. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. Colors. New Brown, Borne Green, Nay? Bine and wviuia, Garr.et. BALANCK STOCK OF WINTER WRAPS AT HALF VALUES.

BERN EI SONS, lt S. E. cor. Lexington and Eutaw sts. iDLK3' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

6. KAN fcON CO. Havinz purchased the entire stock of a well-known manufacturer ot LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Will offer the same for sale at aimost hall the cost of manufacturing. herewith quote afe prices.

CHEMISE, handsomely embroidered, at 43 cents, worth .5 cts. 20 DOZEN CHEMISE, fine muslin, at 79 cents, worth 125. 85 DOZEN CHEMISE, extra fine MnsUa aal Etnbroiderv, at I On, worth 1 5u. SKIRTS, li-lnch Embroidered Rome, tl 00, worth, SI 50. MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS.

Tneked Front and Embroidery, at ys cent, wortn tl 50. A I-Ol CM11.DKB.-V r-LAlD MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC sltsrhtiy soiled, at centa. And manv otntr artH-U-. comprinin conip.etj stock of MUSLIN KAU AND CH1L-DUEN'S DRESaES, al equally low prices as atove-named articles. SAl'INKS.

SATIS ES. Wnipnen MONDAY. February onr Importatica or FKf.NCt! A1INES, cor.wstin of Ftain toured; beautifnl Patterns aad Latp.t CtHunnfr. KrMNANlS. Yia.

figured saiinj at cents, wori.i T-" cts. REMNANTS MUSLINS AND SHEkTISG. S. KANNvMJN" it CO. 1 3 5 I ljAlWAY.

lt ORDERS-FOR" CO Vl'LICATKO AND INTRICATE DESIGNS (J phi NT IN i and tnteuiaently cmimus.m4 at Ttiia-S 4U PlOVlLNte Jt Iwa. I SPECIAL I 1, ry-5HOME MISSION PRAYING BAND. AVfii St. I and Eastern avenue. Revival every night.

Preaching TONIGHT bv Rev. alkx. PRourjyiT, of Second Presbyterian Church. Come. f1-fit rV-yOLD WHATCOAT CHAPEL, Jfennxuiv.imn Lns are.

and Fremont nt. Mr. Alfred Macf. D. will preach the Gospel Tuesaay, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 7.45 P.

M. All cordially invited. Seats free. fel-6t rpy'THK SERIES OB' KELlGIoUS MEEUNGS i will oe continued at F14IENDS' MEETING HOCTSE. corner Eutaw and Monument sts THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock.

All are Invited. It V-5 T. M. C. A.

LECTURE. IN THE MEMBERS' COHRSE. THIS DAY. FEBRUARY 1. AT 8 O'CLOCK, BY PROF.

HEBHRT B. ADAMS. PH. OF JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. Subiect: "THE KEFOKMERS OF INDIA Khammahan Roy, Chunder Sen and Mazoondar.

Tickets can be secured without charge at Y. M. C. A. Rooms.

rj--jHIEEKNlAN SOCIETY OF BALI 1MORE. A meeting of this Society will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in the SCHOOL KOOMS, North, near Lexington street. Members are requested to be punctual In attendance, as business cf '-riortance will be submitted. It E. SMITH.

Secretary. fy-VKNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. Regular LkJ Monthly Meeting TUESDAY, the at 8 o'clock P. M.

P. S. In order that the proceeds of our late ball may be promptly forwarded to the fund to which It was donated, members are requested to make lull and unal settlement for tickets at this meeting. fel-2t E. F.

FLAHERTY. R. 3. GRAND LODGE, SHIELD OF HONOR, will meet in Annual Session, MCLAUGHLIN'S HALL, northwest corner Baltimore and Eden MONDAY, February 1, at 8 o'clock. By order of the Grand Master, FRANK STEED.

HARRY C. SMITH, -It Grand Recording Secretary. rVSTHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Oh LkJ EPWORTH MUSICAL UNION will be held In the Lecture-Koom of the Church, corner of North Gilmor and Mosher 6treets, MONDAY EVENING, February at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Friends of the Union and the public are invited to obtain Tickets from members or of the President.

FRANK W. HaLL President. It 136S North Gilmor street. ryiA MEETING FOR CONSECRATION AND LLi THE DEEPENING OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE will be held in the PARLOR OF Y. M.

C. A. TUESDAY, 11 A. M- All Ladles cordially invited ol2-mtf OF TEMPERANCE. GRAND LkJ SECTION will meet in QUARTERLY SESSION THIS MONDAY EVENING, Feb.

1, in PAK-LOR OFY. M. C. A. a30-2t rrAN5UAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF LkJ OFFICERS OF THE i ATHER HENKY MYERS BENEFICIAL SOCIETY will be held at CARROLL HALL, I5BBUAKY 1, 1838, at 7i o'clock P.

M. By order of ja30-2t F. M. DUNN, President. OCT GERMAN SOCIETY OF MARYLAND.

The following named gentlemen have been duly elected OFFICERS OF THE SOCIET1 for the year lS8ti: President: CLAAS.VOCKE, 100 South Charles street. Vick-Pbesibbnts: H. VON KAPFF, WM. NUMSEN. CHRISTIAN AX, HENKY WILKE5S.

Managers: JAfJbB RUDOLPH, H. AHENS, W. CASPAKI. H. STEP FENS.

FR. WEIIR, FR. ELENBROK, F. W. ULRICH, CHR.

SCHMIDT, A. H. SCHULZ, P. L. KEYSER.

G. LE1MBACH, JOS. FK1EDENWALD, F. OELMANN, CHAS. F.

BRACK. HENRY KNEFELT, GEO. BAU KRN3CH.MIDT. CHS. L1PPS.

ED. HACSEN WALD. Treasursr: EDWARD NIEMANN, No. 79 South Charles street. SECBETaBY JOHN E.

H1NRICHS, No. 41 South Gay street. Secretary op the Officers: J. W. MIDDENDORF, Nos.

23 and 20 German st Counselors: "WM. K. FRICK. F. W.

BRUNEI, LOUIS P. HENNIGHAUSEN. DK. HENRY GOMBLE. DR.

AD. BOEHM. DfL A. V. GOSWE1LER, DR.

C. HOFFMANN. Agents at the Intelligence Office, No. 77 South Sharp street: JULIUS CON HAD. CARL SCHLINGLOFF.

The Treasurer's report shows disbursements during the cast year: For medical attandance $400 00 For melicines, prescriptions 516 90 For surgical appliances, eic 66 00 For intelligence otiice. salaries ot agents, legal expenses, etc 1,413 89 For managers' orders to 2,206 objects of charity 4.435 85 For meals and lodging for the desitute 123 70 ja30-2t Total $6,955 K4 I ETAIL CHTNA DEPARTMENT. JtVETAlL CHINA DEPARTMENT. RETAIL CHINA DEPARTMENT. The accumulation of a season's business in our Wholesale Department of odds and ends, single pieces, designs which we do not intend duplicating, and goods which we have now in quantities too small to otfer to our wholesale trade, will be arranged on one counter in our Retail Department and offered at a uniform price of 25 cents each.

There are GLASS CREAM and WATER PITCHERS, some plain, some engraved: GLAS BOWLS, with and without covers, plain and engraved: BALAD and PUESERVK KS, 1n imitation cnt-dUmona patterns: ICE-CHKAM TRAYS. CHINA CREAM JUG-, Etc. of some of these articles there is only one piece, others three f.r four, others again perhaps a dozen. Those who come Drst will get the choice at 85 cents each. CHANDLEE.

OUAKLES Importers China and Glass, It Hanover and Lombard streets. A' BOUT 150 AMBER AND SAPPHIRE CRAfjl QUELLE CREAM JUGS AT IO CTS. EACH, AT CHANDLEE, QUAKLES gt It ABO EVEN OR EIG 1KZ EN TH IN FRENCH GOBLETS. AT 93 DOZEN, AT CHANDLEE, QUAKLES It JyTEW DECORATED LH AMBER SETS, CHANDLEE, QUARLES CO.S. It KV DECORATED DINNER BETS, at CHANDLEE, QUAKLES It JICH, HEAVY CUT-GLASS, CHANDLEE, QUARLES It 2EATJTIFUL "WEDDING PRESENTS, CHANDLEE, QUARLES It AMMERKD-BRASS DRAWING-ROOM LAMPS.

an tu uvnr: CTTi i xr t1 t. t. AT CHANDLEE, QUARLES It "AJOW is THE Parties wishing to buy or exchange for one of Thos- W. W. GEEENER'8 CELEBRATED CROSS- BOLT GUNS.

W. H. L1NTHICUM. Marvland Agent, N. W.

cor. Charles and Baltimore sts. le-lrar UBBER SOLING AND CEMENT, In quantities i to suit. LADIKS. GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S KUBBPR CLOTHING IN VARIETY, including all novelties.

HORSE COVERS BUGGY APRONS, DOOR MATS. DOOB SPRINGS, And ever tling In GOOD YEAR'S RUBBER GOOD3. Wholesale and Retail. JANNKV CONG DON, fel-lm North Charles street. TJUBY'S ROYAL GILDING.

XV RUBY'S ROY GILDTNG. RUBY'S ROYAL GILDING. RUBY'S GILDING. "RICH AS LEAF." N. V.

Hrrald. "USKHUL IN F.VEKY GILDS EVh RYTH I NG Frames, Furniture. Paper, Metal. Plaster. Silk.

Anv one can nse it. A Camel's Hair Brush In each box. Price 50 cents Ask tor RUBY'S GILDlvQ. Refuse all substitutes. Sold bv HIKSHBF.RO HOLLANDER, 2 West Pratt.

G. N. poPPLKIN 29 Hanover. W. MINI FIE SON, 7 North Charles.

H. SEIM Howard and Favette. W. ECKHARDT, 8 13 West Baltimore. EMORY Liberty and Favette.

MUTH BROS. "JS West ayette. POSNER 1S Lexington. W. K.

KURTZ. 1 Lexington. And bv all ART DEALERS, DRUGGISTS, New Y'ork Chemical Mfg. Co- 3 E. 4th N.i".

rrHOMAS J. WALSH. A 7 FRANKLIN ST- ABOVR nnwiun MAMl.liS, ILL 5, URATES, OPEN FIREPLACES, ETC. fe-2t FAMILY AFFAIR. TOBE given a wat, twenty thousand royal presents kto purchasers of the celebrated frencbTvilla SOAP.

Ask your Grocer for FRENCH VILLA SOAP, for the Laundry, for the Bath, for every Household Use. Bend fur our mammoth Illustrated Catalogue. Full particulars. It K. W.

BELL MFG. Buffalo, N. T. JADIES GOLD WATCHES. SMALL SIZES, VERY LOW PRICED AND VERY HIGH PRICED.

ALSO, SILVER WATCHES. GENTLEMEN'S GOLD WATCHES, HIGH AND LOW-PRICED. ALL SIZES. KIRK SON, Ja29-6tr 172 West Baltimore street. IMPORTANT TO CIGAR DEALERS.

A good three-foot Nickel-Plated SHOWCASE given with L000 Cigars at K. E. HELLER'S, 265 West Balto. sL. tear Hanover, wholesale and retallJ2-6tr EFRIG ATORST E.

ROLOSON'SPATEN TED IV IMPROVED DRY-AIR. Any size desired. Institutions, Hotels, Provision Dealers, Beer Dealers, Dairymen, Butter Dealers, Fruit Men and others, send In your orders Delore we eet overcrowded. Send tor Circular. Ja4-lmrF ACTOR 3 W.

Baltimore st Md. IpiTZGEKALD'S FINE-ART ROOMS. 38 NORTH CHARLES STREET. A BABE COLLECTION MOST OF NEW APPROPRIATE ItTCHlNGS WEDDING AND ENGRAVINGS. PREbEJRTS.

ALL STYLES OFPlCTURK FRAMES, 13 GLLI, BitOS2.tt AJSD HA til) WOUDjJ. JalMm $128,975 00 All op These Arttcl3 All of These Articles All op These Articles To Ptrchasers of the Celebrated Purchasers op the Celebratbo To Purchasers of the Celebrated Frexch Villa Soap, Feench Villa Soap, Fbexch Villa Soap, Yon Every Roitsehold Use. For Every Household Dse. For Every Household C8e. Ask Tofb Grocer rov It.

Ask Yoctr Grocer foe It. Ask Your Gkockb fck It. Third Grand Distribution Third Oeaxd Distributioh Third Geaxd Distributioh October 30. i.85. October SO, 1S86.

October 30, 1SS6. R. W. Bell Makufactttrkts Co, K. W.

Bell Manufacturing K. W. Bill Manufactubixg Sotb Manttactcexbs, Sole Manufacturers, Bole Manufacturers, Buffalo. N. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. 1. How to Play on a Piano Frequently is not so much of a question as how to get the piano to play on.

Fifty-five Pianos and 100 splendid Orzans are among the other beautiful presents which the R. W. Bell Mi's. Buffalo, N. 1- giveaway to users of thefr French ilia Soap who save the wrappers.

Send for a French Villa catalogue, which gives full particulars. If it was possible to gro throngta life without once takins a cold, many of the minor and not a few ot the more serious ills of life would be avoided. But sirce ir is idle to hoDe for so nappy an exemption.it is well to remember that Dr. Jayne's Expectorant Is a sure curative for Coughs and Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. "Wliy it doubled up like an old man, mv boy? What's rheumatism? Take the pood the eodg provide thee, and send twenty-five cent3 around the corner for a bottle of Salvatios Oil and you'll ride your bicycle tomorrow." Jnnipor Tar Cures Coughs.

Colds, Croup, Throat Diseases. Try it. If not satisfied, return the empty bottles and eet the monev bacK. See the name Whitehurst is on the bottle. 25 cents.

Blair's Pills Great Emriisn Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oval box, 34; round, 14 Pills. At all drucffists. Clnett' Latent STovelty is the Livoeko Collar. Cluprt's Crown CoLLARsand Cuffs and Monarch Shirts are the besT.

MARRIED. CONKLIN FRENCH. On JanuarvSO, at the residence of Caniain J. L. Clem.

V. S. Fort Mr-Henrv. by the Ke Thomas White, JOHV CONKLIN. JB-, U.S.A..

and KnSALlE FKE.VC'H, 1 canemer oi me laie rsrevei juajor-General William H. French, TJ. S. Army. Tnursiny, 21, 1S86, at Christ Chnrch, hy Kv.

W. W. Williams. D. ANDli HAS!) CKINTH, of Philadelphia, to MARY BLANCH HOOVKR, of Baltimore.

SELLERS BRACK EY. On 17, liM. bv the Rev. Thomas L. Ponlson.

WILLIAM l. SELLERS to JEN ME M. BKACKNEY, both of Baltimore. WEYFOKTH 03 KHE1M dn 6. 1WL bvthe Rev.

Luther Knhlman, WILLIAM O. WET-FORTH to EMMA OBEKHK1M. all of Baltimore. ZELL CAFGh Y. the ath of at the residence of the bride's fami'v.

by the Rev. W. F. Clark, S. assisted bv Rev.

W. s. Caughv, O. CARROLL ZELL to GRACE Mn daughter of Noah. W.

Canghy. BAHP.nv.-On 30th January, GRACE aeed 16 months, onlv chM of John aria Lizzie F. Barron. Funeral wiil take place this CMontav) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 50! Lexington street.

-unriav. January 3L at 6 o'clock A. Mrs. t-'LlZA AX LEY.in t'ne Wth vear of 'as. Relatives and Mends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence.No.

Ifi5 Cheanur s'reet, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. January 30, JOHN H. DOESGES, in the VTh year of Hs KelativeB and friends are respectfully Invited to atten'i tus tunernl. irom a la'e relfienee. Arlington.

Baltimore county, this (Monav) afternoon, at o'clock. Carriages will leive John J. Andrews' undertakine 4 Druid Hill avenue, at 1.15 o'clock arp. FIN NAN. On JanuarvSl, Miss MARY FINNAN, agen rr vpar.a nanvp oi vvesi Meatnireand.

K.I. P. The funeral will take place from her late residence. No 120 Hxrtord ayi-nne, this Mondav, Feliruarv at eight o'clock A thence to -1. John's Church, where a Requiem Mjiss wil be offered forthe renose of her soul.

Rel ttlvea and frienda are respectfully Invited to attenc. FR1NUKK. Lft. the shore of time. In full hone of blissful eternitv, in We tminster.

Md, un'1ay morning. Ja' narv 81. lAti. Mrs. SARAH KKI5GEK, In The 83d year of her see.

beloved wife ot Jacob Fringer, deceased, of Westminster di-Trlct. None knew her hnt to love her. She was a kind friend, a loving mother and a consistent Christian. She leavpi. to mourn her lo two son.

three uigntprs, one son and one daughter-in-law, thirteen grandchildren I and seven great-grandchildren; but we donotmonrc as those that have no hone. Dearest mother, thou hast left us. We thy loss most deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sor-ows heal. Boon again we expect to meet thee. When thl short life has ped.

And tn Heaven we know we'll greet thee. If we prove faithful to the last. HER SON-IN-LAW. She will be burlprl 1n Westminster Cemeterv. from her late residence, Tuesday morning, February 2.

at eleven o'clock. G1EJM AN On Wth of January, 1RK6. at 5.:) P. HKM1V GIESM AN. aged as vears 1 month and 2t days, beloved husband of Annie Giestiian.

His busv hands are toidea. His work on earth is done; His trials all are ended, H'e crown is won. The sad and lonelv household Will misa his loving band. His children clinging. Without his aid mnt Wife, when the violets open.

When the trees in beauty wave, Take my little children, 1-ea them to their father's grave. Tell them, while the birds are singing. And the blossoms deck the sod. That their father's soul la resting In the Paradise of God. by his wife.

Since ihou cans't no longer stay, To cheer me with th love, I to meet with thee again In yon bright world above. BY HIS BBOTTIEr.3. His funeral will take place from his late residence. So, 23 Stockholm street. Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. HoRSTM A N. On the morning of SOth January, K6, In the 2Kth vear of his age. beloved husband of Dora Horstmarin. His funeral will take olace from his late residence.

No. 159 East street, this (Monday) afternoon, Feliruarv 1, at two o'clock. JON ES. On January SL 1886. MARY wife Henry C.

Jones. Due notice ot the funeral will te elven. January ay, KANJi IE aeed 5 years I mo: th and 11 davs, the beloved daughter Of Lizzie and H. F. Lambdln.

She was too sweet to live. The angels thought It oest To tike our oarling Fannie With Jesus home rest. We loved our darling Eannle, The Saviour loved her, too; An angel cme and whispered, Fannie, papa must part with you, Pana and mama, do not weep. Your tears are all in va'n; He let me live a while with yon. He wants me back again.

BY HER PARENTS. Funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother. No. 201 South Chester street. LEATH.

Departed this life, on January 29, ELY, aged 11 vears 2 months and i davs the youngest and beloved son of Thomas and barah Leath. Alas! dear Ely, you are gone. And in your grave vour body sleeps; Your soul is gone to Heaven above. And lett your friends to mourn and ween. You were your parents' darling.

Their pleasure and pride; And no one can comfortthetn Since their darling bov has died. And Is my dariing gone? The precious sidrit Bed? Ana is that lovely form Reposing with the dead' Yes, yea, the conflict's o'er, The mortal strife is past; Our darling ooy Is no more, 1 saw him Oreathe his last. But listen to his dying words To all his weeoiug friends: Prepare to meet In Heaven above. here all our sorrnw .,,.1 The friends and to attend his luneral this (Mond-v) afiernoobt at two clock, from his parents' residence. No aa LE WIS.

On January 8L fit 3.30 A'eirtetr a HARRIET A. LEWIS, In the 71st year el Far TzZ beloved wile of Andrew Si. Lewis. Sr The relatives and friends are respectfully invited nbitruu ut-x late residence. No 30 South Cheater street, on Wednesday afternoon' at two o'clock, thence to Washington-street Church.

UHLENBTJKG. At Great Cacaonn.West Vs. on the morntne of Slst JOHN C. P. MURPHY, aged 83 vears.

hoWn kl band of K. Regina Murphy, and eldest son of Pierce and Margaret Murphy. ilis ftuici al will piaco tsom bis late residence, BtCfOKE REBUILDING. fctOUE REBUILDING. BEFORE KEPUILD1NG.

BEFORE REBUILDING. OUK ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTION'S OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AM) NOTIONS MUST HK IN SO DAYS. MUST BE SOLD IN SO DAYS. TnK BEST BARGAINS EVER SEEN. THE BEST BARGAIN'S EVER SEEN.

All Hinds of DRESS GOODS, SILKS and VELVETS, CAMIMKKKS; all kinds of G1NOH A.MS; all klnda ol FLANNELS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS; all kinds of MOM.INK. CALICOES, UNDERWEAR. LOVES. CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS TOWELS, TAbLE LI SEN la, NAPKINS. WHITE UOODS.

ETC. Hid pairs the very test All-Wool BLANKETS, slUthtlv soiled, for 4 a pair, worth tlO. Tho ery bt Bleached SHEETING MUSLIN for 17 euu a yard, worth SO cents. Ilia vary Uri-t UnMeaclitnl SHEETING MLSLLN for lict-iit vara, onh 43 cvnt. Tho very bent 1TLLOW-CAS1NG MUSLIJl for 8 cn yard, worth IKS rents.

Th verv bet FRUIT OK THK LOOM MUSLIN for at: cent! a yard, worth 10 cents. The very bet CKK AM OF THK MILL MCSLIN for cent a yard, wortb 10 cents. Tho vrrv bpv eHlKlTJiG PRINTS for 83 cents a yard, worth tout. JaSO if ADLER 4 Sk3 uv iumh near arc.