The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 2

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

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

THE sim. BALTIMORE, MONDAY. MARCH 15. IPSA. The Great American Desert.

It hag heretofore been supposed that the only use to which the gTeat plateaus of -the arid region lying along the eastern edsre of the Rockies, and extending many hundreds of miles to the eastward, could be profitably her son-in-law, B. B. swavne. No. 617 Madison aye.

Fritnds and relatives are Invited to attend. STURGEON. Sunday.Mareh 14, JOHN RICHARD, aged 7 months ana 13 days, youngest son or Augustus F. and Mary E. Stursreon.

BtFuneral this CMonday) afternoon, March 15, at 8.S0 o'clock, from No. 130 South Kden street. HTANKERSLEY. On Sunday mornine, March 14, at six clock, JA1K8 THOMAS, sued 6 years 6 months and davs, the youngest son of Hiram D. and Biddie Tankersley.

Somerset county papers please copy. Thou didst trust, dearest Tommte, For oft have we heard thy little lips Map His dear nameicontent to the end thou didst breathe the last breath. "With the hope that -we'd soon meet again. And oh! dearest Tommle, God knows We cannot think of the idea of meeting no mores We all want to meet thee, our dear little boy, At the gate on the ever-green shore. TRACT.

On March is, THOMAS TRACY, ased 65 years, native of Castelbar, county Mayo, Ireland, but for the last S3 years a resident of Baltimore. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 10 south Central avenue, this (Monday) morn-Ins, at eicht o'clock. WARFIELD. Suddenly, on March 13.

ARFTKLD. in the 6Sd year of his ase. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, on Tuesday afternoon, March IS, at two o'clock, from his late reaidenccNo. 165 South Paca street. rNo flowers.

1 WHALEN. On March 14, MARY, aged 3 months and 14 davs, tha infant daughter of Andrew and Marv Wha'len. TOEL. f7T A EUTAW STREET,) 241 AVI) Hi wL-il A.LT.l:V!? ail Tvfi 1- Mt mi Sf, AND 243 WEsT BALTIMORE ST. 1886.

EPRING SEASON! OrT MONDAY, MARCH WT "WILL WAV Of SALE OUR NEW AND COMPLETE IT GOODS. SUITABLB POP. UJlrJ'tii LIAta OB SPRING WEAR! SIRING WEAR! SPRING wear: We win hve no formal Openins this imn bn Till exhibit NOVELTIES crin theli 7r 0n, bn In onr SILK DEI'ARiiLLNI we axe aiowina many Novelties in -wwt PON GEE, GRENADINE, bLP'r. EFFECTS. i- ii a TT VT COMPRISING ALL THE lXtKST COMEI1! TIONS IN STRIPES.

TWO-TONES AND IXA- lilKH-AUtS. PLAIN WEAVES ALL COLORS ALL GRADES. BLACK SILK GOODS. GKOS GRAIN SILKS. SURAH SILKS ARM RE SILKS tkicot ilks satin duchess satin india silks Faille francaise, PLACK hlLK GOODS, Black silk goods.

BLACK SILK IjOODS. BLACK SILK GOODS. HLAeK SILK jDS. SILK GOODS. BLACK SILK GOODS.

SiLK GOODS. SUMMKB SILKS. SCMMES SILKS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FROM AUCTION THIS WEEK. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND COMBINATION ROBES ENTIRELY NEW.

STRIPES, PERSIAN bTRlPES. MOHAIR STRIPE" LACE EFFECT ETAMINE STRIFES, CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPES, CANVAS STRIFES. FAn1maEcoTH DRESS GOOD3. GUIPURE CLOTHS CANVAS CLOTHS. ETAMINE CLOTHS.

CLOTH HOMESPUNS, TWO-TONE PERGES SHUDA CLOTila. FRENCH SATINES NEW GOODS! THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION KOKCHL1N FRKKES' PLAIN COl.iVia. oC. 250, 85C- 85C-. 25C.

2.v:, S5C. 230. bCHKUKER. ROTT CO, KOIXHLIN RE RES FIGURED SATINES, 30O, 30C. 30C 30C, aoc SOC 30C.

SOC THESE ARE iHK BEST GOODS IMPORTED. IN OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT WE ARK SHOWING MANY PRETTY STYLES PARIS WRAPS FOR 3PRIN WEAR. ALSO, A NICE LINE Of COATS FOR SPRING WEAR. JERSEY'S! JERSEYS: JERSEYS! RED COATS IN GREAT VARIETY. IN OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT WE WILL OFFER A SPECIAL LOT OF CAMBR1U UNDER WKAK ACTUAL VALUE 8L, OUR PRICE WILL BE 69 CENTS.

OPENING OF OUtTnEW PARASOLS. OUR GUARANTEED SILK UMBRELLAS AT 81 5S AND hi S3. A NEW ONE GIVEN HOii AN THAT SPLIT. JOEL GUTMAN CO-JOEL GUTMAN fc CO, 811 AND 243 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, liil AND 843 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BETWEEN CHAKLKSAND HANOVER STS. BETWELN CHARLES AND HANOVER STS.

1 JOEL GUTMAN CO, JOEL GUTMAN OF NOETH EUTAW STREET. NORTH EUTAW STREET. (TEMPORARY LOCATION,) 341 AND 843 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. 241 AND 843 WEStITLlTIMORK STREET. HOSIERY DEPAKTMEST.

The great success attending this Department dm ing the past three weekB has Induced as to contlnua this Bargain Sale. This week we ofler new and desirable lots at price, that will tUll further astonish. FINE QUALITY HOSIER! AT VERY LOW PRICES. BARGAIN NO. I.

60 Dozen Ladles' Vary Fine BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Bilk Clocked, French Feet, 35 cents a pair; three pairs tor (L BARGAIN NO. 2. 100 Dozen Ladies' New INDELIBLE PRINTED HOSE. Neat Patterns, Fine Grale, 3s cents a pair. BARGAIN' NO.

3. 40 Dozen LadleB' SPUN SILK HOSE, in Black and Fancy Beautiful Goods II per pair; worth 11 50. BARGAIN NO. 4. 120 Dozen Ladles' FCLL REGULAR MADE HOSE, with hue Feet, Black.

Navy, Brown and Slate, 25 cents pair. BARGAIN NO. 5. 200 Dozen Children's superior RIBBED HOSE, (the new narrow rib.) Double Knees and White eet. Colors, Back, Navy Blue, Brown and GarneL all Sizes, 25 Cents pair.

BARGAIN NO. 6. 45 Dozen Gents' BLACK blLK PLATED VHOSKf all sizes, 50 cents pair. BARGAIN NO. T.

100 Dozen Gents' Ensiish Sur-erAae CVBLEACHED -HOSE, superior f.msh. 2V- or 12 75 per doz. NEW SPRING UNDERWEAR J-OK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. BARGAIN' No. S.

2 Cases Ladles' fine BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, ia Blah and Low Ntc, with the new Ribbed Arm6. all sizes, at 5 cettster carmen t. BARGAIN NO. 9. 1 Case Lalles' Superior Lisrht Weizht MERINO VESTS, finished in Bilk, Pt-arl Buttons, lohg or short s.eeves, ail size.

50 cents ricii- BARGAIN NO. lO. 2 Cases Gentlemen's Fine Frt-ncn BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, Shins and Drawers, all sixes, tl per garment. KID GLOVES. Just received another- tbipmefct of those remarw-abiv cheap 5-Bntton SeMioped-Top KID GLOVES, Which we are seliiag at 5i eenu per pair.

NOVELTY DEPARTMENT. BARGAINS IS COLLARS AND CUFFS, RLCHINGS. TIES, ETC. COLLARS New Style, tl per dozen. All-Linen CUFFts New 12i etsjr pair.

Striped PERCALE COLLARS AND CUFFs, new and stylish, 25 cents per set. Children's Handsome HAMBURG EMBROIDERY COLLARS, four styles. 25 cents each; wortn 50 cts. CREPE LISsE RCCHING 17c. per yard, worth 25.

MULL RCCHING, with Fine Lace de, 25 cents per yard; worth 87 cents. New COLORED RUCHINGS, In Crepe Lisse and Crepe de Chine, Pink, Bine, Cardinal, Cream anc Gold. SKIRT assortment, froa 9 cents per ya-l and upward. 5u Dozen ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, in PlaLU Poika Dou and Plain Colors, 25 cents each. JOEL GUTMAN CO-841 AND 843 WEST BALTIMORE jt Between Charles and Hanover sta.

SONDREIM. 168 LEXINGTON STREET. The season has opened. We have anticipated it We have entered into a voluntary contract with every lady (younz or old) to supply her wants iu Dress Goods for the season. We were aware ot the gicantic undertaking, and, therefore, have apent week after week iu New York to see and examine all ths latest novelties, and, alter having done so.

we selected those we considered most prettv, most desirable and acceptable to our Baltimore ladies. There is no nse lor us tc blow our own horn. We know the ladies will do that for when thev have seen our poods, when they learn our prices and are aware of the manner in whicd we ao busings. Remember, when you buy anvthing at our piace and it prove unsatisfactory wheD you have, it borne, and Mrs. Smith seems of the opinion that it is not AJTD WE GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY AND ASK NO QUESTIONS.

SONDHEIM. HONDHEIM. BONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. wiviiFF.IM. DRESS GOODS. Combination Dress Goods.

Canvas Cloths, Homespun, Toil d'Or, Surahs. Tricots. CASHMERES Everything new, everything pretty, and everything below the price of our competitors. We likewise a great specialty In this department. 100 pieces LORRAINE No.Kl.14-twill Cascmercail new shades.at S2c.

50 pieces COMBINATION DRESS GOODS at 25c These are fine trench goods and cant be bought for SOc. 40 nieces high-colored, very finest ALBATKOS and KHYBEK at 50c. 50 pieces figured fancy CASHMERES at 8c value nearly ISc BLACK GOODS. In this line lead. We hava Silk, Henriettas Surahs, Dentel.e d'Or, Khvber, Tamise.

Our assortment will aUord you good selection. SILKS. Every dry Roods house rag Silts at least pieces of them. We have a large and exclusive stock, and our prices are the terror cf our competitors. We generally raise row when we quote them la print, but here It goes: GROS GRAIN tn Black.

67c 75c S5c Eoc, SI and upward. Every one warranted to be U5 per cent, below value. COLORED SILKS at an prices. SURAH SILKS In ail Shades, in-Cludlcj "MIKADO," at 75 cts. Wa assure you in all earnestness that these Goods are sold by no other merchant below WASH GOODS.

We have enough to make a dregs for every other lady in Baltimore ail nice, pretty, stylish and cheap. 2X pieces finest Domestic tA-TEENS, liiic. 160 pieces plain French SATEEN 3v 25c 100 pieces figured French 6A TEENS. SOc 200 pieces French BATISTE, 36-inch wide, only 12.c GINGHAMS. 9.

10 and lie Krinkled SEERSUCKERS. 10, 13 and 15c These are the best and cheapest in the city. As a special clincher and paralyzer to our competitors, we offer a great bargain to the public of 100 pieces Cream-Colored fine KKINKLES at 7Hc: would be cheap at 15c. Only sufficient for one dress sold to any one party. We Invite your attention to our WHITE GOODS.

EMBKi ID Rl F.S, Ac, and remember we return vour money to vou when your parchasa is not satisfactory. klNTlHElM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. BONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. KONDHE M. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. gONDHfclM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SOVDHE1M.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SOVDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SOS IffltlM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. eOSDHEJM. SONDHEIM. iNDHEIM.

SONDREIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM.

SONDHEOL SONDHEIM. SONDHEIM, 16S Lexington Ft. lt ICE'S. RICE'S. RICE'S.

LUTK STRING RIBBONS, best Quality, per yL, Sc. SILK RIBBONS, ell colors. No. 4. per yard 4c.

SILK RlBliOJs an v-o, SILK RIBBONS, all colors. No. 7, per yard 7c QUILLED SATIN RIBBONS, all shades, lust received, per We keep a large stock of RIBBONS on hand at all Ume LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BUTTONS IN THE CITY. WHITE PEARL SHIRT BUTTONS, best makes. oo.

WHITE PEARL DRESS BUTTONS, all size and kinds, from 8c to HALF-BALL PEARL BUTTONS, first per dozen 15, 20 and 2c 50 PATTERNS OF METAL BUTTONS, ail aUes and stvles, c. o. OVER SOO STYLES OF BUT IONS thrown on our remnant counter, at Scorer dozen, worth Irom 10c toaOc. OR A rEW DAI'S. We have received one more small lot of thfsa CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-KNEED RIBBED HOSE.

These goods are worth Sue, and will not last lor at 15 cents. We havo many other Birgains ia HOSIERY. GERM ASTOWlf TARN, all colors, per ol -C n4 BPLIT iKMlV KS, all cuis. tr.oa7c. DUKSH KKKiiS, threa In a set.

at oo, SOO PATTERNS OK EM BROiDhK! ES, lo. ya. HP. Cur stock all overlhe str.r i eomnlrte. and rncea are lo-.

JOHN T. RICE SON, 1 tngtun st. jN TEW BARGAINS OPEN TODAY r. ii'iuv FVLASllEliS. 15C.

UP: TlDI KS, 85C. UP. TRAY OVERS. 8C. UP.

LK.VlltS AND 1B-. SPECIAL JOil. HOC. AND P. VKW FVUlLA'UMi AND K.

TK1MMING3. AND AN liKFUtlilils. Hl'-itK-, iAL CULEUttY KOH CWICK. I TTHISIHT AND KELP VUlt H'UliS It EL-lOi I's, LvuufWi ttrottt. JjVREWGH LINENS.

SAME AS SOLD FOR THE PAST TEN YEAR3. THIS MAKE ALWAYSGIVES SATISFACTION, GUARANTEED ALL PURE LINEN, WITHOUT DRESSING ADDED TO GIVE WEIGHT AND HIDE MANUFACTURERS' IMPERFECTIONS, THE LARGEST LOT OF LINENS FROM ONE MANUFACTURER TO EVER RECEIVED AT THE BALTIMORE CUSTOM-HOUSE, ALL CONSIGNEiTtO US DIRECT. WE OFFER MEM AT LESS THAN USUAL HOLESALE PRICES FOR SAME QUALITIES LN OTHER MAKES. THIS MAUFACTUREIV8 GOODS YOU CANNOT BUY ELSEWHERE. AS IT IS IMPORTED ONLY" BY A LARGE NEW YORK RETAIL HOUSE AND OURSELVES.

WE CAN SHOW WORTH OF LINENS, OR MORE THAN YOU CAN IN ANY FOUR HOUbES IN BALTIMORE. DOZENS HCCK TOWELS, WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN. LOT A. SIZE 16 BY 38 INCHES. $1 13 PER DOZEN.

DOZENS HCCK TOWELS, WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN. LOT B. SIZE 17 BY 33 INCHES, 91 0 PER DOZEN. DOZENS HUCK TOWELS. WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN.

lot" C. SIZE 18 BY 34 INCHES, $1 SO PER DOZENS HUCK TOWELS, WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN. lot" D. SIZE 19 BY 36 INCHES, 9 10 PER DOZEN. DOZENS HUCK TOWELS, WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN.

LOT E. SIZE 21 BY- 40 INCHES, 83 25 PER DOZEN. DOZENS HUCK TOWELS, WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN. LOT F. SIZE S3 BY 42 INCHES, 8 75 PER DOZEN.

AVE HAVE DAMASK "TOWELS AT THE SAME PRICES. YOU CAN SEE PERFECTLY THE QUALITY OF ALL OUR TOWELS, AS THEY ARE WASHED READY FOR USE. ABOVE GOODS USUALLY BELL FOR 1 OO TO 84 50 PER DOZEN. TABLE I1AM ASKS WAY UNDER THE REGULAR PRICE. EVERY PIECE ALL PURE LINEN, LOT ON E.

43 CENTS, WELL WORTH 55 CENTS. LOT TWO. 53 CENTS, GOOD VALUE 65 CENTS. LINEN DAMASKS. LOT THREK.

63 CENTS, CHEAP AT 75 CENTS. LINEN DAMASKS. LOT FOUR. 83 CENTS, REAL VALUE tU LINEN DAMASKS. LOT FIVE.

93 CENTS, REAL VALUE 81 S. LINEN DAMASKS. LOT SIX. 1 13 A YARD, REGULAR PRICE $1 50. LINEN DAMASKS.

LOT SEVEN. 81 33 A YARD, REGULAR PRICE 81 75. ALL DAMASKS SOFT FINISHED, WITHOUT DRESSING. EVERY QUALITY LESS THAN EVER SOLD FoR. WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF FINE TABLE DAMAsKS OF EXTRA WIDTH, WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH.

DAMASK NAPKINS, FULL SIZE ALL LINEN. LOT A. A. DOZENS AT 83 CENTS, WORTH $1 OO. LOT B.

B. DOZENS AT 93 CENTS, WORTH 81 S5. DAMASK NAPEINS, FULL SIZE LINEN. LOT C. C.

DOZENS AT 81 13, WORTH 81 50. LOT D. D. DOZEN3 AT 81 33, WORTH 81 6 DAMASK NAPKINS, EXTRA SIZE ALL LINEN. LOTE.

E. DOZENS AT 81 6. WORTH 81 75. DAMASK. NAPKINS, EXTRA LARGE SIZES ALL LINEN, AT 81 63, 81 3- 8 13.

82 33, 43, 8' 73, 82 3, $3 33, 83 63. ON INSPECTION YOU WILL FIND THIS THE CHEAPEST LOT OF NAPKINS EVER OFFERED. WE HAVE PLACED WITH THE NAPKINS SEVERAL LOTS OF DOYLIES AT EQUALLY AS LOW PRICES. FRENCH LINEN SHEETING FRENCH PILLOW LINENS. WE GUARANTEE IT TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION IN WEAR.

78-INCH LINEN SHEETING. MADE SPECIALLY JOB SINGLE BEDS.J 10-4 FRENCH LINEN SHEETING. AT O.HO, O.S7H. 0.0, 81, I 85 A YARD. FRENCH LINEN SHEETING THAT WILL MEASURE 11-4, 18-4 AND 13-4 AT 81, 81 25.

81 37. 81 81 73, 8ji, 8 SO-FRENCH PILLOW LINENS, MEDIUM, FIN A AND EXTRA FINE WEIGHTS, 40 AND 45 INCHES, FROM 45 CENTS TO 81 OO. BUPERIOR QUALITY. SO AND 54-INCH, FROM 75 CENTS. TO 81 25.

FOR LADIES AjflJ ME VS WEAR, ALL GRADES, EXTRA LIGHT TO HEAV WEIGHTS. LINEN TOWELINGS, SHIRTINGS, HUCKS. CRASH, FURNITURE, STAIR AND FLOOR LINENS. NOVELTIES IN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, TRAY CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS. DAMASK, DOYLIES, ETC.

OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS ARE PARTICULARLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LINEN SALS THIS WEEK. HOTEL AND SUMMER BOARDING-HOUSE- KVRPFKS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANT AGE TO SEE THIS OFFERING. vetr. i I.ATV TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF LINENS SOUTH OFNEtV YORK. AND TO KEEP EVERYTHING THAT CAN BE FOUND IN A WELL-APPOINTED LINEN STOCK-HAMILTON EASTER SONS, NOB.

19. 201, 203 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. 100. 201, 203. Q.OODS FOR MEN'S WEAR, GOODS FOR BOY'S WEAR, LADIES" DRESS CLOTHS, HAMILTON EASTER SONS HAVE IN THEIR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT GOODS FOH MEN AND BOYS, LADIES' DRES3 CLOTHS, SACKINGS, ETC.

COMPRISING AN ASSORTMENT OF FIRST- CLASS DURABLE FABRICS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, AT VERY LOW PRICES. RE AT CLEARING 5ALB- -SALE, BEFORE MAKING IMPROVEMENTS. It is the wrone season of the year but immediate want of room compels us riht now to make considerable alterations iu our present qaarters. All the Goods stored along our east wall will have to be. disposed of before the carpenters can eo to work.

They consist ir. part of CORSETS; TABLE LINENS, from the coarsest to the finest qualities: Gents', Ladies' and Children's HOSIERY; EMBROIDERIES, AS DKERCHIEFS, CAbSl MERES, Ac" There's eoinsf to be a big loss, or course, but we don't mind that, as long as our growing business demands theimprovements. We name only ONE ARTICLE in each or the above-named department to indicate to you the wav prices are going to run during this sale. 250 pairs Ladles' full regular-made HOSE, 15 cents. Our 6a T5-cent and tl iRSETSall at 4S cents.

Our 40, 45 and 50-cent TABLE LINENS, all at 2 wide EMBROIDERIES, all lnt wide COTTON LACES at 3 Ceta'nd 15-cent Bordered Linen Hemstitch HANDKERCHIEFS at 8 cents. We can't afford to slight our large stock of DRY GOODS so we add 2,000 yards ETAMINE or SCRIM ET, very finest quality, In 25 different pat terns, all at SX cents. 1 case very fine SATTEENS. same as sold elsewhere at 12K and 16 cents our price 10 cents. 10 pieces grand quality real INDIA LINEN, 9 cts.

An All-Wool Black CASHMERE at cents. Entire stock at corresponding low prices. THE ORIOLE. 663 West Baltimore street. THE ORIOLE, lt 4 doors west of Poppleton.

WK OFFER DECIDED BARGAINS IN TABLE DIAPERS. NAPKINS, TOWELS AND PILLOW CASK LINENS, AND OTHER GOODS. PERKINS A 22 NORTH CHARLES ST. ml5-2tr SPECIAL 1 CASE SCOTCH CHEVIOT ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, AS STILISH Ah THE 81 GOODS, AT 85 CENTS. 1 CASE BEAUTIFUL NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 12f.

1 OASE VERY CHOICE SATINES, 18X-GREAT VARIETY ELEGANT WASH DRESS GOODS. PERKINS ft 22 NORTH CHARLES ST. ml5-tr AKON BRAG, 487, 480, 491 WESTBALTIMORK STREET. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS'. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

NOTE SOME OF OUR PRICES: WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITS, from to 1300. HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITS, SZ1 to $100. PLUSH PARLOR SUITS, from 535 to $300. SOLID WALNUT MARBLE-TOP BUFFETS, from $1BOLIDWALNUT SIX'OOT EXTENSION TABLES, 5 23 to 50. SOLID WALNUT HALLEACK3, from 87 to S150.

LEATHER AND RATTAN GOODS, of the newest assortment or all kinds CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS and LIGNETEUTB, in all widtns. Please take notice that we are a Cash House, and by comparing our prices with those of the Install ment Houses you will find a savins of from 40 to 50 per cent, by purchasing from AAKOBRAG. 4H7, 489. 401 yVEST BALTIMORE STREET, Between Arch ad Fine. N.

B. All kinds of UPHOLSTERING done on the premj sea. mia-t- PricksTjNIFohm to all ho have printing done at THE SUN JOti PRINT ING OFFICE. tf QVKLTIES IN FRENCH GOODS JUECKIVKD PER TKAM Eli "CAS ADA," AO UiS fciiU wm moua A. A HUTZLEItBROTHER8', 67 KORTH HOWARD STREET.

This large Shipment of PARIS NOVELTIES has just been received from the Custom-House, and embraces an assortment of the latest foreign ideas In BLACK GHfNADINES. NOVKLTl SILK GOODS. NOVELTY' VELVET EFFECTS. NOVKLTl' WOOL DRESS GOODS. NOVELTY COTTON GOODS.

NOVELTY bPRING WRAPS. NOVELTIES IN LACES. NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR. Amone the Novelties In Blacfc Grenadines are Satin stripe, bieilllenes stripe, onen work and Armure effects, Hernani. Camel's Hair, Duphane ovelties in Grenadines, Amorgthe Novelties in Colored Silk Goods are Chene India Silks, Mikado India Silks, wittl colored blocks six Inches sous re, and full-moon balls; entirely new and different designs of Lace Btrlpe Gren-dines.

Mikado stripe Pongee. Embroidered Chenille and Velvet Ponjrees, Choice suits of Wool and Silk Barege in combination of Roman and Indian colors. THESE ARE A HIGH NOVELTY'. PERSIAN GRENADINES IN NOVEL EFFECTS. NOVELTY VELVET GRENADINES AND BROCADES, In these goods we have received the MOST COMPLETE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, WEAVES AND COMBINATIONS, AND WE SHOW EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.

BOAR'S CLOTH A CHOICE NOVELTY of very light material, bavins a changeable effect, In four combinations of Cardinal, Olive, Maize, Brown, Gray, Blue, A NOVELTY in FailleFrancaia and Flush combination, suitable for irimmiUK bilks, Wool Goods and Pongee. Amorn? the Novelties in Black Silk Goods are Broken Satin Lux, Dotted Satin stripes, Moire and Satin, Moire Francais, fcc. NOVELTY WOOL GOODS. PLAIN COLORS MATERIEL, EMBROIDERED IN PERSIAN PALMS. PLAIN WOOL CANVAS, WITH CUT AND TJN-CUT PLUSH STRIPES AND LaCE WORK.

NEW CRAPE EFFECTS, EMBROIDERED IN STRIPES OF FLO vEKri. PLAIN CANVAS, WITH ARABESQUE EM-BROIDtRED BORDERS. MIKADO PLAID VEILINGS. NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED ETAMJNK3 IN ALL COLORS. SILK MIXED CHECK SUITINGS.

ENGLISH CHECK SUITINGS. LACE STRIPE AND CHECK FANCY SUITINGS. CHAN GEABLE GRENADIN E3, EMBROIDERED IN TINSEL. LACE CANVAS, WITH BOURETTE EMBROIDERY. A GREAT VARIETY OF SPRING SUITS, WITH NOVELTY DRAPERIES, FLOUNCES TO MATCH, OF WHICH THERE IS BUT ONE SUIT OF EACH STYLE OR COLOR.

IN WOOL NOVELTTESWE SHOW MANY MORE THAN EVER BEFORE. NOVELTIES IN COTTON DRESS GOODS. Indian Embroidered LINEN EXAMINE, with knotted fringe lor draperies. LINEN ETAMINKylS inches wide, embroidered In unique aesigns iud colors, lor Hounce, panels and trimming. COTTON GRENADINE 6UIT3, with Mikado striped Embroidery to match.

LACK CANVAS SUITS, with Embroidered Borders of four stripes of different widths. ETAMINE for Suite, with Oriental Flowers embroidered in many colors. LACE EMBROIDERED BATISTE, WITH MIKADO STRIPE EMBROIDERY' IN COTTON. WHITE BAYADERE EMBROIDERY for Skirts. Novelties of BATISTE SUITS in boxes.

NOVELTIES IN LACES. COTTON ANTIQUE LACES AND INSKRTINGS, in Creme Ground, with Pint, Skv. Cardinal, Olive; aUo, Black and Navy Ground, with dillerent combinations in Edgings and Inserting, used for trimming cotton dresses or fancy work; also, Tidies and Squares ol this new Lace. NOVELTIES IN COLORED ORIENTAL LACES. NOVELTIES IN CREPE L1SSK LACES.

NEW C11ANTIL1.Y LACES FOROVERDRESSES. NEW MAKQUISbE LACfc.8 FOR OVERDRESSES. NEW Fiii-NCH GUIPURE LACES FOR OVER-DRFSSEo. WIDr. AND NARROW MAZAKIV LACES FOR DRESSES.

THIS la THE LATEST NOW CSjtD IN PARIS. NEW BEADED LACES. Beaded Grenadines in great variety for dresses and wraps. NEW FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS. HANDSOME BLACK JiEADED FRONTS AND PAN ELS.

NOVKLTIES IN COLORED BEADED PANELS. NOVELTIES IN WOOD HEAL' TRIMMING. NOVEL1IES1N COLORED BEAD TRIMMING. NET INsERiTNGS, with Indian Embroidery, tor panels ana trimming. NOVELTIES IN FANCY ORNAMENTS, CII1NVK FlCi? CRAPE DE NOVELTIES IN CRAPE SCARF, EMBROID-EritD IN COLORED BEADS AND TRANSPARENT wonK.

NOVELTIES IN ALGERINK SHAWLS. NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLORED BEADED COLLARETTES, EPAULETTES, VEaTS, ET PARISIAN SPRING WRAPS. NEW BLACK ULADILD GRENADINE WRAP3. NEW BLACK BEADED Wool kkkvaiiike WRAPS. NEW COLORED REAPED fiHKVAnivli WRAPS.

Novelties In MODEL WRAPS, trimmed with th new Mazarin Lace. NOVELTIES IN RHOfiT p.r.Arir ivn rvt- ORED JACKETS. NtW Rr.D JACKETS AND RAGLANS. See our CAi.iiLN.AL AKD KARt.AVS AND NEWMARKETS, TkIMMED IN EiBBUNS AND CORD, ENTIRELY NEW, at J12 00. JJULU JCMiinoiDEltED CAiHMERJS FICHUS.

NEW BLACK MLK JERSEYS. 67 NORTH HOWARD STREET. It Alio AIN IN WOOL DRESS GOODS. THREE BARGAINS IN WOOL GOODS, AT HUTZLER BROTHERS' ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 67 NORTH HOWARD STREET. 1st.

ALL-WOOL SERGE AT 62X CTS. YARD. A LOT OF FINE QUALITY ALL-WOOL SEKfiE. 42 inches wide, in Garnet, aaze, Mode, OUve. Lt.

Brown, beai, lobao, Navy, Manue, Myrtle, to, at 6iH cents; very cheap. 2d. NOVELTY WOOL GOODS AT 85 CENTS ARD. A l.r n.f W'f i 1 1 ccpr'L- i lu t-c Drrvr t. i i Stripe to n.atch, of difiereat widths and combination rf r.olnrs.

HlESE MAKE A VERY STYLISH SPRING SUIT. AND AT t5 CENTS PER YARD ARE A BAuGALN. 3d. BLACK IMPERIAL SERGE AT 81 50 i ARD, WORTH OO. A LOT OF EXTRA QUALI 1 SILK AND WOOL IMPERIAL bERG0 AT 81 50 PER YARD.

WORTH i OO. INDIA SILKS AT 65 CENTS will open TH i MoRN ING a lot of NEW INDIA SILKS, IT L' A I I I In N.v,r t. i. w.j, i nc, uai UUUDUH1JL, Brown, Gray, in ENTIRE NEW DESIGNS of small and mrge Figures, all at 65 CENTo YARD. BARGAINS IN RAIN UMBRELLAS.

Will open a lot of 26-lnch BLACK UMBRELLAS. Silk and Wool mixed, witn Agate and Mikado Ball Handles, Paragon F'rame, and GUARANTEED TO WEAR AND KEEP COLOR FOR ONE YEAR. BLACK ALL-SILK TR1COTISE AT $1 00 YARD We will this Morning open an EXTRAORDINARY BAliGAIN in BLACK. ALL-SILK TRICOTINR at 91 OOPKR ARD. This is worth 81 SO.ANDA lvAiiU.

BARGAINS IN KID GLOVES. We Will open THIS (AlONDAY) MORNING, after 10 o'clock, a lot of LAD1F.S 5-BLTTON REAL KID GLOVKS. EMBROIDERED BACK, sizes 5fc to 7, in Tan 84-sorlment, at OO PER PAIR. SEW HOSIERY. NEW HOSIERY.

We have received per steamer uWeser" A NEW LINK OF FANCY HOSE. making; our assortment the finest display of HOSIERY ever shown in the city in Ladies', Gents' and Children's. Several SPECIAL BARGAINS thrown ont on the Hosiery Counter this week at ATTRACTIVE PRICES. HUTZLER BROTHERS' ONE-PRICE HOUSE. lt 67 North Howard street.

SKANN, SON 154, 156 AND 158 SOUTH BROADWAY, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NOBBIEST AND CHEAPEST DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS IN THE CITY. We have open an elegant assortment of all the latest stylet of NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, consisting of CANVAS CLOTH, ETAMINE HOMESPUN, COMBINATION. IN FACT, AIL THE NEWEST WEAVES. OCR STOCK MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. We also have all kinds of TRIMMINGS, such as STRIPED VELVETS, LACES, And In fact everything necessary to complete the dress.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS. Having closed out from the manufacturer 1,000 sample pieces of all the different styles manufactured, consisting of NAINSOOK CHECKS, MULL PLAIDS. PLAID INDIA LINEN, LACE CHECKS, INDIA LIN EN, VICTORIA LAWNS, And many other styles, Will open THIS MONDAY MORNING, MarcU 15, at about hall their actual value, REMNANTS. REMNANTS. Have onen on second floor A CHOICE LINE OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.

CHEVIOT, CHAM BRAYS, INDIA LINEN. VICTORIA LAWN, PLAID NAINSOOKS. MUSLIN, SATINES. CALL EARLY TO SECURE THE CHOICE. S.

KANN, SON 154, 156 and 15S South Broadway. it CHAS. SIMON BOSS, 63 NORTH HOWARD STREET, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, MARCH THEIR BPRING JMPORTATIONS OK DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS goods: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND PRICE, NEWEST STYLES. GREAT VARIETY OF NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES.

ALL OFFERED AT POPULAR PRICES. CALL SOON TO GET THE CHOICE, AS MANY STYLES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. FRENCH FIGURED SATTEENS. LARGE LOT OF THE BEST QUALITY FRENCH mlS-Utr AT THE LOW PRICE OF 30 CENTS. J-OVELTIES IN FRENCH SATEENS.

Oim RATF.FV STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, Wa thpAA hnnrirpd styles In all thA new designs. Now is the time t5 make your selec tion whilst our stock is complete. ml5-3t O'NEILL POPE. O'NEILL POPE. KOtiTH CHARLES ST.

Ladles In want ot choice SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS will consult their own interest by examine our well-selected stock ot ENGLISH CHECKS, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. FRENCH COMBINATIONS, ia styles not to oe rouna eieewnere. O'NEILL POPE. A GREAT BARGAIN IN CHOICE DRESS GOODS. O'NEILL POPE.

One Case All-Wool Genuine HOMESF VX SUIT INGS, ai cents per yard, worth SiM. D115-3C CILL POPE. MIKADO WALTZ. NAN ON WALTZ, SC. BACH.

IKADO LAXCIKRS. NANOH SON G. 8 Cts. each. MIKADO BONGS.

6EE-SA WALTE, 6 cts. each. mU-lm JOHN 11. HilCllEN 14 LeiUWQQ St. J.

EDWAliD BIKD CO. RPFtTAL. BARGAIN SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE FOS this" WEEK, TOGETEEK "WITH AN UNUSUALLY LABG3 AND ATTKACTIVE DISPLAY OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS FOH SPRING. vr.oiH nd Staple Fabrics of both foreign aud domestic manufacture la now complete, and much larger and more varied than ever heretofore. Prices on all goods are much lower.

Attention is called to our opening display ot new Dress Goods this week, and specially to the attractive bargains we will offer In each department, FOR A FEW OFFER THE MOST DESIRABLE GOODS' MUCH BELOW THEIR VALUE TO ENCOURAGE TRADE. LATER IN THE SEASON YOU WILL PAY MUCH MORE FOR SAM GOODS. OUR CUSTOMERS ARK hOLlCriED TO h-i AMINE THE GOODS WIS QUOTE AT OWE. FIRST, UKFABALLELED SACRIFICE OF FINE KID GLOVES, TJNFABALLELED SACRIFICE. OF FINE KID GLOVES, 5-BUTTOa LENGTHS.

ALL THE NEW SHADES, "ALL SIZES. ALL SIZES. GOODS THAT AEE ALWAYS SOLD AT $1 30, WE WILL SELL THEM THI3 WEEK AT 63G. A PAIR. C3C.

A PAIR. These are real kid. and are manufactured by one of the best kid glove makers in France. They were imported to retail at 1 50 a pair, and they are considered by experts to be one of the best gloves in this market. We have but a limited lot.

and we wish to sell them out at once to make room for our regular stock. We therefore otter them this week at the remarkably low price 63C, A PA1K. Examine the ploves early, as popular sizes -will Boon be closed out. One lot Ribbed French Hose, sizes 6 to 9, eoods we sold for 62c. and we thiB ween REDUCK TO 39C.

One lor Enelish Hose, sizes 6 toft, were 62Jic, we this WEEK REDUCE TO 30, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS. Lot Silk Tricotlne or Jersey Cloth, all shades, eoods were $125, this week OFFEB AT 9SC SEE THEM. India Silks In choice designs, value now 75c. IN BLACK SILKS THE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER HERETOFORE KNOWN. Special.

One lot at guaranteed to wear, and Is the same goods as was considered cheap at $125 this time last year. Extra Cachemire Silks, were 1 1 50, now II 10. THE USUAL 1 25 BLACK 5URAH KOW 850. Fancy Striped Velvets for trimming, in' large Wiety, from tl 50 up. IN OUR WRAP AND SUIT DEPARTMENT WE ARK RECEIVING NEW GOODS DALLY.

OUR 81 HO BLACK JERSEY IS CONSIDERED "VERY CHEAP, J. EDWARD BIRD 13 West Baltimore St. RAND OPENING. RAND OPENING. GRAND OPENING.

NEW GOODS. EW GOODS. NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES.

NATHAN GUTMAN, NATHAN GUTMAN, NATHAN GUTMAN, 66 LEXINGTON" STREET, 66 LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN. CHARLES AND LIBERTY STS. WE HAVE BEEN OPENING FOR THE FAST WEEK ALL THE MOST ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. SILK9. ETC-, AND NOW DISPLAY THE CHOICEST LINE OF FANCY DRESS GOODS, BILKS, KOBES, LACES.

HOSIERY. ETC EVER SHOWN IN BALTIMORE. MANY OUR OWN IMPORTATION. NO DUPLICATES OF THE CHOICEST. ELEGANT CANVAS EFi ECTQ.

HANDSOME BOUCLE EFFECTS, LATEST STYLES IN COMBINATIONS, NEW LACK EFFECTS, E1C. NEW SUMMER SILKS. NEW PRINTED SURAHS. FULL LINE COLORED SURAHS. FULL LINE COLORED SATIN RH A DAMES.

FULL LINE SATIN DUCHESS, BLACK AND COLORED. SEE OUR FAMOUS COLORED GKO GRAIN SILK, Hi OO. 81 OO. EVERY YARD WARRANTED FOR WEAK. OPENING THIS MORNING LATEST STYLES OF SPRING JACKETS.

NOBBY STYLES BOCCLE CARDINAL JACKETS. NOBBY STYLES JERSEY JACKETS. NOBBx STYLES CLOTH JACKETS. AT PRICES LESS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. NEW WASH GOODS OPENING TOlMY.

NEW PLUSH STRIPE GINGHAMS. NEW PLUSH STRIPE CANVAS. NEW FANCY SATEENS. NEW SHADES SATEENS. EW CRINKLE SEERoUCKERS.

HOSIERY. HOSIERY. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. BO DOZEN LADIES' COIOKED PILK HOSE. 75 REDUCED FROM 1.

7 DOZ. LADIES' FINK FANCY RIBBED HOSE. SOLD FORMERLY FOR OC. OUR PRICE THIa WEEK 25 CENTS. lOO DOZEN LADIES' LISLE HOSE, NAVY.

SEAL. TAN, BLACK, MODE, 25 CENTS; RhAL VALUE 50C. GENTS' BLACK AND COLORED SILK HOSE, 50 CENTS. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. NATHAN GUTMAN, NATHAN GUTMAN, 66 LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREETS, 1 CASE 42-INCH ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS, NAVY, SEAL, TAN, OLIVE, MYRTLE.

BLACK, ETC. 49 SOLD FOR 75 CTS. 1 CASE FANCY CHECK HOMESPUN. 25 CENTS. WARRANTED ALL WOOL.

1 CASE ALL-WOOL SANGLIEP, 40 INCHES WIDE, 41 CTS WORTH 75 CTS. 27 PIECES FANCY SUMMER SILKS, WORTH 81, TO BE CLOSED AT 69 CENTS. NEW PARASOLS. OPENING NEW PARASOLS. OUR PARASOL DEPARTMENT IS THIS YEAR REPLETE WITH ALL THE LATEST AND MOST GRACEFUL NOVELTIES, AND.

AS USUAL. Wi ARE HEADQUARTERS FOH PAKASOLS. OUR ASSORTMENT ALWAYS THE LARGEST, OUR STYLES THE NEWEST. OUR PRICES FAR BELOW COMPETITION. OUR JERSEY DEPARTMENT CONTINUES TO REMAIN THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.

AMONG THE LATE BARGAINS WE OPEN THIS MORNING ARE lOO DOZEN LADIES' BLACK JERSEYS, WITH BEAUTIFUL ANCY VESTS, IN OVER 8 DIFFERENT DESIGNS. YOUR CHOICE AT 82 SO. NO JERSEY IN THIS LOT WORTH LESS THAN 4 SOME HAVli; LATELY SOLD FOR 85 AN 6. WE SHOW ABOUT SO DIFFERENT STYLES OF JERSEY'S. LADIES' NORrOLK JERSEYS.

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' JERSEYS. OUR NEW EMBROIDERIES, IN SWISS, HAMBURG AND NAINSOOK, EXCEL ANY WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. NEW DESIGNS IN LACES OF ALL KINDS. NATHAN GUTMAN, NATHAN GUTMAN, 66 LEXINGTON STREET, 66 LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN CHARLES AND LIBERTY STS. It 1886.

BPR1NG SPRING OPENING OPENING 1886. ON" MONDAY, MARCH 15. GEORGE H. C. NEAL BON SHOW THE LARGEST ASSORTM ENT OF CHOICE PARIS JKT WRAPS IN NEW SPRING SHAPES.

PARIS JET AND FRIEZE WRAPS. JUST OUT. NOVELTIES IN FANCY COLORED WRAPS. NOVELTIES IN LACE EFFECTS, WITH JFT. JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS.

OUR OWN IMPORTED NEW DESIGNS. VERY LATFST NOVF.LTIES FROM EUROPE, IN CARDINAL, WOOD, NAVY HAVANNL BROWN AND BLACK BOUCLE CLOTHS. ECRU AN FANCY MIXTURE JACKETS. NORFOLK JACKETS. REDFKRN SHAPE JACKETS.

New ENGLISH CHECK ULSTERS, with CAPES. New ENGLISH RAGLANS, with HOODS. 300 TAILOR-MADE, PERFECT-FITTING JACKETS. 84 EACH, WORTH 86. I.OOO JERSEY WAISTS, Popular Low Prices, comprising the Largest Assortment in this Citv.

SFKC1AL BARGAINS IN JERSEYS AT 81 SO. SPECIAL BARGAIN 8 IN JERSEYS AT 81 50. ABSOLUTE CLEARING SALE OF WINTER WRAPS. CLOAKS, JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER CLOAKS AT HALF PRICE.

SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR. COR. BALTIMORE AND HOLLIDAY STS. 1886. SPRING OPENING SPRING OPENING.

1886. GEORGE H. C. NEAL Ss SON. HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION CHOICE SPRING NOVELTIE-o in ur.t;o uovua.

Comprising unusually large assortments of the new FABRICS FOR SPRING WEAR. SPECIAL OPENING BARGAINS. 1 CARE DOUBLE-W1D I ALL-WOOL ENGLISH HOMESPUN SUITINGS FOR SPRING, SO CTS, VALUE 75 CTS. 1 CASE DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-WOOL PARIS VIGOGNE CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, CHOICE SPRING SHADES. 50C.

PER YARD VALUE 75C. 1 CASE ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERES, IN NEW SPRING SHADES, 50 CTS. PER YARD, WORTH 75 CTS. 1 XASE 6-4 ALL-WOOL TRICOT CLOTHS, IN NEW SPRING SHADES, 750. PER YARD, USUAL Ml QUALITY.

SO PlblCF.S NEW SPRING COMBINATION SUIT- IN Gs, Stripe, with Plain to match. 25C, worth 37 C. 1 CAsE ALL-WOOL CHECK HOMESPUN CHEV IOT SUITINGS, S3 CENTS YARD, WORTH 40 rKNTa. Also, NOVELTIES 1W PARIS BOUCLE CLOTHS. NOVELTIES IN PARIS CANVAS COMBINATIONS.

NOVELTIES IN FLUSH STRIPE COMBINA TIONS. NOVELTIES IN ETAM1NE COMBINATIONS. PARIS NATTK SUITINGS. CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS. PARIS PERSIAN BORDERED SUITINGS.

30 PCS. NEW FRENCH BATEENS, exclusive OUR OWN IMPORTATION. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS. 75C. Quality BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE.

.500. 87MC. Quality BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, 63XC. 81 Quality BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE. SI 50 Quality 46-INCH FRENCH CASHMERE.

kl. i uuauty silk, warf uhkiueu a 7su, 75U. Quality VIGOGNE CAMEL'S HAIR 50C, Continuation of OUR WONDERFUL BARGAIN SALE of LADIES' Made-up UNDERWEAR GOWNS. CHEMISE, SKI KTS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS, all at 49C. 4UC.

4SC. 4U. CHEAP. EST EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY. BEST COTTON SHEETINGS, 25C, BARGAINS AT HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladles' line BALBRIGGAN 25C. Children's full Regular KitstsKu uust iuu, IT WILL PAvnoiI TO VISIT OUR 8TORK. COR. BALTIMORE AND HOLLIDAY 8TS. ICE'S.

RICE'S. KICK'S. BASE BALLS. BASE BALLS. BASE BALLS, UAla.

Biia. jjaao. CAPS. CAPS. CAPS.

MAKK1.KS. TOPS. HOOPS. And many other SPRING AND SUMMER GAMES, nTo be hart at JOHN T. RICE SON S.

129 Lexington street's rrHR PFOPLfc OF MARYLAND LIKE GOOD -L SHIRTS. That is wuv they go to corner of Charles and Fayette streets, and buy The COMFORT bHIRT. unfinished, at 75 cents, nd nnlshed for 85 cents. There Is none better at any price. Finest DRESS SHIRTS made to prdar lor tl 83.

FIT GUAKAA'XKED. toU-lmr JOSNERS NEXT TO THE riAPPIEST ANNOUNCEMENT THAT WK CAN MAE.ETO OUR PATRONS TODAY IS THAT ALL OUR SPRING GOODS FOR THE SEASON OF "86 HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AND MANY -ALREADY ARE HERE. FOR THREE LONG WEEKS OUR BEST BUYER3 HAVE BEEN IN THE "LEADING MARKETS OF TEE COUNTRY SCOURING THEM FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER FOH NEW AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS WE ALLOWED THEM TO GO IN EARLY ANDCOME OUT LATE EE CAUSE WE KNOW FROM OUR EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS THAT TIME SPENT IN SEEKING INFORMATION AS TO FABRICS COLORS AND PATTERNS WHICH ARE TO LEAD FASHION -His TIME WELL EM. PLOYED. THEY HAD AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE FIRST AND BEST SELECTIONS AND AT THE SAME TIME TO BUY AT CLOSEST POSSIELE PRICES.

AND THE MERCHANT WHO BEARS A REPUTATION FOR GOOD TA3TE AND WHOSE SELECTIONS OF STYLES CORRESPOND WITH THE FASHIONS IN VOGUE AND WHOSE PRICES ARE IN FAIR PROPORTION TO THE MARKET VALUE OF THE GOODS IS THE ONE THAT IS GOING TO LEAD THE BUSINESS OF HIS COMMCSITY. WE ARE MORE THAN SATISFIED THAT WITH OUR UNEQUALED ADVANTAGES FOR BUYING TOGETHER WITH OUR INCREASED FACILITIES FOR BELLING WE SHALL DO AN IMMENSE BUSINESS THIS SEASON. OCR NEW STORE-ROOM IS NOT QUITE READY FOR US TO ANNOUNCE A "FORMAL OPENING" OF OCR NEW SPRINtTsTOCK BUT IT WILL BE SOON AND THEN WE SHALL MAKE THE MOST MAGNIFICEN DISPLAY THAT WAS EVER SEEN IN Tnis TOWN. THIS IS A PRETTY BIG THREAT BUT WE MEAN IT AND WE'LL DO IT -SEE IF WE DON'T. WE AEE SORRY THAT WE CAN'T MAKE THE ANNOUNCEMENT THIS WEEK WE TRIED HARD WORKED NIGHT AND DAYTO DO IT BUT IT WAS NO GO" THE FATES DECREED AGAINST US AND WE TAKE THE DISAPPOINTMENT GOOD-NATUREDLY AND HOPE YOU ALL WILL DO THE SAME.

WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT UP TO YOU IN SOMETHING BETTER BY AND BY. POSNEB3'. BO THEREFORE THE PROGRAMME FOR THIS WEEK INCLUDES NOT SO MUCH IN PARTICULAR GKEAT DEAL IN GENERAL. WE COMMENCE TODAY TO OPEN OUT ALL NE THAT HAVE ARRIVED AND PUT THEM EIGHT IN STOCK. OTHERS WILL BE SHOWN OUST A3 FAST AS THEY COME IN AND AS ALL ARE ON THE ROAD SPEEDING THIS WAY IN QUICK HASTE THE PROBABILITIES ARE THAT BY WEDNESDAY MORNING PRETTY MUCH OF EVERYTHING WILL BE HERE.

WE CAN'T GO INTO DETAIL TO TELL YOU WHAT GOODS AEE HERE NOW FOR THE TASK 13 TOO GREAT THERE ARE ALTOGETHER TOO MANY DIFFERENT LINES AND PATTERNS OF EACH TO SPEAK ABOUT BUT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT THERE FOR NEARLY EVERY DEPARTMENT AND IF YOU HAVE AN EYE FOR THE IMMENSE AND BEAUTIFUL YOU CAN SEE IT ALL BY COMING HERE. WE WILL SHOW MORE NEW SPRING GOODS THIS MORNING THAN ANY OTHER TWO STORES IN THIS TOWN COMBINED. THERE'LL BE HATS FLOWERS FEATHERS MILLINERY TRIMMINGS FANCY GOODS LACES WHITE GOODS RIBBONS UNDERWEAR UPHOLSTE- EY ETC. ETC. THOUSANDS OF THINGS, ALL BRIGHT FRESH AND CLEAN FROM THE BEST MARKETS IN THE WORLD AND ALL ARE GOING TO BEPCT IN STOCK AND SOLD RIGHT DOWN AT LOWEST BOTTOM PRICES.

FOSNER3'. SC WE'LL EE GLAD TO SEE YOU HERE. WHAT Y'OU SEE TODAY IF YOU COMK WILL BE A FORETASTE OF WHAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SEE LATER ON A EW DAYS HENCE SAY. THERE'S FASHION LOTS OF IT HERE AND IF YOU WANT TO BE IN THE FASHION COMeT POSNERS. AS A TEASER WE WILL MENTION ONE LEADER IN OUR GLASS AND CHINA WARE DEPARTMENT WHICH BY THE WAY IS JUST FULL OF NEW SPRING GOODS.

THIS LEADER OR TEASER EITHER OR BOTH -JUST AS YOU LIKE IT IS A FINE ENG LISH PORCELAIN TEA SET OF 44 P1ECE8 SQUARE SHAPED AND VERT HANDSOME THAT WE OFFER TO SELL TO YOU THIS WEEK AT $3. NO OTHER WORD 13 NECESSARY. POSNERS'. lt 136 AND 138 LEXINGTON STREET. EW EMBROIDERY AND LACES AT M.

GOLD r-N BERG'S, 132 LEXINGTON STREET. NEAR PARK. Having just completed onr assortment of the above, W' now enow as ricu ana imuutoiiie nue ui F.MBROlDERIEs. LACES AND TRIMMINGS 89 any house in this city, at much lower prices than other's ask for them. We will consider It a favor to show vou our goods.

Complete lines of WHITE, CKfA-M AND BKIGE, ORIENTAL AND EUlrllAN LAtl.N ALL-UVtSS AND FLOUNCINGS. We offer very rich and wide ORIENTAL AND EGYPTIAN FLOUNCINGS, at worth 75. Very handsome ORIENTAL LACES at 9, 12, 15 and 20 cents. BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE AND ESCURIAL, ALL-OVEKS AND (iULusija run uvtis-DRESSES in manvditferent Patterns. Black Spanish Guiaure ALL-OVER worth S3 25.

Black Spanish Guipure FLOUNCLN 81 60; wor tn Very Large Stock Of BLACK KSCURIAL MAR- QUIs, CHANT1LLA, SPANISH GUIPURE, and other new and rich BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE LACE, 25C. worth 3TC. ELACK ESCURIAL LACES, wide and all ailk, 45C; worth 75C. TORCHON LACES, from 3C. up to 30C.

HANDSOME EMBROIDERIES. We wish to sav here th-t our EMBROIDERIES ARE OF THE VERY BEST manufacturers. Real nice and fine work only, which will wash and wear. IMMENSE STOCK OF HAMHLKG, blSSANL NAINSOOK nite, aud Colored. Also, very rich Hamburg, Swiss and Colored ALL- OVKRS AND FLOUNCINGS.

TWO-TONED ALLrOV t-K ANJJ ILUUJiU-Hji. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. RFAPKD FRONTS at 82. worth 83. BEADED ET.

by the yard, from 83 to 810. JET PKNDaNTS AND BEADED, RICH PASSEMENTERIES. BLACK AND COLORED HEAVY CHENILLE FRINGE, worth 75. Verv large and handsome line of Metal, Wood and other latest styles BUTTONS AND CLASPS. BARGAINS IW JERSEYS.

wp do wot otter undesirable old styles at seemlne low prices, but new and desirable styles, which give satisfaction to the buyer every time. Black Cashmere ailor-mada JERSEYS, 81 50; Best 'phick Tailor-made JERSEYS, double collar, 81 S7; worth 82 SO. Best Black Tailor-made JERSEYS, vest front, 88; Best Black Tailor-made JERSEYS, with, double lap- pel, 82 57; worta LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. As the above is an entirely new department with tia, we extend our thanks to our patrons for their generous patronage in this particular line. Whilst it is true our prices are positively lower thin any competitors, taking the quality of goods into consideration, we have no showy, trashy goods.

Pleasj call and see our CHEMISE, tucked yokes, rich embroidery, at 4Bc; worth 15. CHEMISE, tucked vokes, wide torchon lace. worth 90. CHEMISE, entire embroidered yokes 5C4 cheap at DRAWERS, finest muslin, six tucks, worth 60. DRAWERS, tucked and embroidered, worth 60.

DRAWERS, in a variety of styles and trimmings, very cheap. bKlKTs of verv best quality Mus'in, with six tucks, worth 60. SKIRTS of very best quality Muslin, rich embroidery. worth IX SKIiilS of very best quality Cambric ruffles and embroidery, wonh tl. t-KlRTS of very best quality Cambric, wide embroidery and tucks.

Jl 25; worth 1 15. GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHTDRESSES AND CORSET-COVERS. OPENING OF NEW WHITE GOODS. Our stock of WHITE GOODS is much larger and extensive than ever before. Prices are right in every instance.

PLAID NAINSOOKS, worth iai. Fire Satin Plaid Nainsooks. 10, 12H 15 and 'Cc Striped and Plaid INDIA LINENS, liHCj. worth M0. White India Linens, worth 12H.

Very Fine White India Linens at 10. 12X. 1 and SOc COMPLK1K LINE OF WHITR VICTORIA LAWNS. Sheer White Nainsooks, worth 85. Full as-sortmentof Sheer White Nainsooks, 30c.

upwards. White Pure LINEN LAWNs, worth White ide French Nainsooks, worth HO. Fine Persian Lawns at 'M and 25c. White WELTS, worth 15. Heavy Corded Welt, 20.

25 and Soc. Extra Heavy Corded PIQUE, S7c; worth 50c Cream-grouud, with Colored Figured Pique, 20c. SiRIPED AND PLAID CREAM CANVAS BATISTE. M. GOLDENBKRG, lt 132 LEXINGTON ST, NEAR PARK.

JIR IKE sale: FIRE BALE! 820,000 WORTH OF LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LACK CAPS. WHITE GOODS. RIBUONS, COLLARS, ETC-, FROM THE GREAT FIRE AT PH. F. ULHKM AN $2i8IIUPJSTt WHICH WILL BKS.8lt BRYLAWSKI, fid LEXINGTON STREET.

BEGINNING MONDAY. ARCH 15. 1 ANiJ vTTH.jj 10 PAYS, THESE GOODS KEMAGW BY LACE AND EMBROIDERIES at 1 cent and ia rlS. TIES, at 5centsand upwards. LOW PRICES.

mUMt LAWSKI 80 LEXINGTON STREET. Th SxrppijEirKJfT of Thi Sun today contains reports of religious conferences, reported articles on local subjects, news matter, editorial, etc The advertisements are classified as fol ows: Auction Sales by Wm. See-muller Taylor Creamer, Matthews Sc Kirkland, Thorn Sloan, Out-of-Town Sales, Enslnes, Boilers. Financial, Dividends, Election Notices, Meeting's, Building Associations, Miscellaneous, Insurance, Marble Works, Proposals, Education, Musical, Copartnership Notices, Groceries, Fruits. Fertilizers, Seeds, Chiropodists, Professional, Horses, Mules, Pianos, Orerans, Stable Supplies, Ca-riagres, Wajrons, Excursions by Water, For Charter, Railroad Lines, Suburban Railroads, Steamship Lines, Steamboat Lines, For Hire.

The Street Railways and the Park air is filled with rumors of a movemont In the interest of the street-car companies of this city to procure the passage of a bill relieving1 them of the present park tax of nine per and the ground upon which the Legislature will be asked, if at all, to act, will be the controversy between tho companies and their employes touching the hours of labor to be performed. Nothinar could bo more fallacious and improper than the proposed solution of the question. In the first place, the companies bold and enjoy a very valuable franchise, the best evidence of which is the price of some of the stock, ruling1 as it docs at more than double its par value. They are permitted to occupy the surface of our streets, and have constructed their tracKS upon them. They havo become part aud parcel of our daily life, and their business, subject to no fluctuations and imperiled by no commercial disasters, is in the main rut only firmly established, but growing, and must continua to grow with an increasing1 population.

The very parks they are taxed to keeD up in part contribute enormously to their support, for the summer travel to them ior recreation and pleasure largely passes over their lines. They did not in the first instance deem twenty per cent, too much to pay for the enormous privileges grunted thorn, 'out upon one pretext or another they have succeeded in having: it reduced, first to twelve and afterwards to nine per the reduction bein? in au inverse ratio to their Uiiins. They have made money and will continue to make more; but whether they make or lose, what has the city of Baltimore or the State of Maryland got to do with their business complications and troubles? The pet theory of the more advanced socialist is that tho State should monopolize every enterprise and own all property; that it should assume the direction of all productive industries, and keep in its storehouses the fruits of the earth and the products of labor, abolishing gold and silver, and issuing "labor cheeks" as the only currency. But we tiever before supposed that corporations, asraiust the greed and aggrandizement of which these theories have principally been leveled, were prepared in another form to advocate the same doctrine. It is not the socialists now who ask protection against the plutocracy of the world, but in their stead the poor, suffering corporations are appealing for aid.

to save them from the rapacity of soulless labor. It would of course bo a sharp business trick to convert a disburtance between the companies and their workmen into a permanent benefit to the former. And if men, and especially lesrislators, were fools, as seems to be assumed, it might be successfully carried out; but the present Legislature has shown occasional gleams of intelligence in dealing with bosses and their plans, audit is reasonably certain they will not be hoodwinked by the baldest scheme of plunder yet suggested. VvTe have warmly espoused in these columns the cause of the workmen who desire their hours of labor shortened. We do not believe their lives should be made one long era of toil, "from chime to weary chime," bereft of all the charms and humanizing influences of domestic life.

Men who only see life behind a pair of car horses, without those periods of rest and recreation which all experience proves to be necessary, are entitled to the sympathy and moral support of all right-thinking men. The remedy lies with their employers, and they should be compelled to apply it. The State may be a "nursing mother" at all events, it occasionally suits orators to say so, and politicians to act upon the assertion. She certainly looks afier her helpless poor, as she ought, and provides for her infirm and suffering children. But precisely why she should bare her brca-ts to corporation leeches standiDs1 ready to suck them dry, that they mar fatten, we have never supposed, and do not yet understand, to be any part of her economy.

Politics is Losdo.v.-The absence of Sir. Gladstone from the House on account of illness lessered the interest of the proceedings of Parliament, during the past week. Such members of tlje ministry as were present were not persons of much prominence or influence, and the opposition wsis likewise weak in numbers and ability. Mediocrities, cranks, bores and extremists had their opportunity, and improved it to the best of their ability. Radicalism made a strong demonstration in the proposition to disestablish the Church ia Wales, and in the matter of providing for the care of the London parks succeeded, with the, aid of the nationalists, in deleaving the government estimates.

It 13 considered likely that this vote in commiitcpon the parks will be reconsidered when reported to the Houso, but the radicals of the country are satisfied to have given the metropolis a taste of their quality. The new element brought into Parliament by the extended franchise wishes to demons' rate its power, and in the absence of Mr. Gladstone's controlling hand can be induced to vote for almost any measure the eccentrio but wi.ty Mr. Labouchere may see at to propose. Notwithstanding his illness, Mr.

Gladstone is said to have been hard at work on his great Irish scheme. Mr. Morley, the present chief secretary for Ireland, and Lord Spi ncer, the former viceroy, are his colaborers, but it Is a disquieting circumstance that Mr. Chamherlain, the most influential of the radicals, is described as apathetic in the matter. He and two other members of the cabinet will, it is said, resign as soon as any scheme for giving Ireland home rule Is proposed.

Mr. Justin McCarthy, a nationalist, who stands close after Mr. Par-ncli, writes to the New York Herald expressing, as a result of a conversation with Mr. Chamberlain, a "hope that he wili not recede from the Gladstone administration," but he adds cautiously, "I refrain from prophecy." Mr. Chamberlain, according to Mr.

McCarthy, holds to "ihe utterly mistaken idea that the Irish people can be weatei from their desire for a national Parliament by concessions of the fullest kind in land and education. He seems still to hope to satisfy the naonal by diing for the Irish psoplo all that they would do for themselves if they had a rational Parliament." It is not an encouraging circumstance. In Mr. McCarthy's opin-opinion, that the most influential leader of the dominant parry, after Mr. Gladstone, should at the present stage of the question adhere to views so unacceptable to the Irish nationalists.

Two incidents of current political interest have attracted public attention during the week. One c.f these is the ludicrous termination for the present of the public career of Mr. Jesse Coilings, whose "three acres and a cow'1 resolution defeated tho Salisbury government; the other, the pronounced declaration of Lord Piuiikett, the Protestant Archbishop of Dubli in regard to the of civil war in Ireland in case the Protestants of Northern Ireland should be placed under the control of a parliament ass -tabled at Dublin, the religious question being thus unfortunately imported into the consideration of a purely political matter. Mr. Collings.

who has long been the champion of the English agricultural laborer, deserves, it may be held, a better fate than has overtaken him. His resolution overthrew the tory government, and got him a snug office, upon tho strength of which he got himself a fine suit, costing 515 in which to be presented court. It now appears that he will lose his seat upon charges of bribery and corruption. His agent at tho election.it is charged, did not bribe individuals, but bought whole battalions of voters. No constituency is open; no member will resigu in Mr.

Collirgs's favor. His court suit is for sale, and Americans who hanker after everything English have now the best chance of thdr lives. Still os the Rack. Alderman Jaettne was again on the witness stand in New York Sa'urday. before the senatorial investigation of the Uroadway Surface Railway grab.

Mr. Jaehne, who is a prominent County Democracy leader, was accused the previous day with having acted as a "fenc in the reception of a lartre amount of silverware- stolen from the residence of Mes. Hamilton, a well-known society lady. At Saturday's examination Mr. Jaehne displayed a great deal of self-control under the severe cross-examination cf ex-Senator Conkllng, and at several points avoided contradicting himself by exhibiting a remarkable loss of memory.

He said his Day as alderman was 1 2,000, and he had not learned of any perquisites pertaining to the position. An effort on the part of Mr. Conkling to extract an admission from Jaehne that $30,000 of the railway "boodle," in. three 810,000 notes, had been sent from his place down to the sub-treasury to be broken failed to, materialize, Jaehne professing to have no recollection of the transaction. The witness confessed that he played poker occasionally, and estimated his winnings at about 12,000 a year for the past two years.

He had also won 500 on an election bet. His attention being called to this violation of the statute against gambling. Jaehne wriggled out of it by saying a friend made the bets for him. He confessed that his personal and household expenses aggregate about 51.000 a year. The Rev.

Dr. Th'eod "rio Pryor, of Virginia, father of Gen. Roger Pryor, is ia his 81st year and in the-54th yJar of his ministry. It is said "be presches ith as much frequency, fastness, fluency ed! force as he did forty years atro." Cpt.W. a.

B. Wmsraeid, a leading citizea cl raokiia county, dltd last week. put was to make of them vast cattle ranches, over which largo herds of cattle could wander in search of food and water. If this is true there is no way, at present at least, of preventing individuals or corporations from becoming the owners of large tracts, for it 13 only the possessors of large areas who can make the business of raising cattle on the great plains pay. The concentration of largo holdings in single hands 13 politically and socially dangerous, and yet, if the old view of the physioal capacities of these Western plains is correct, the only choice is between such large holdings and leaving them altogether useless and desolate.

In the West, however, there seems to be a strong impression that the old theory is unsound, or rather that the climatio oonditlons have greatly changed sinco that theory was promulgated. A Colorado paper Isays that homesteaders and pre-emptionera "have stood in line a hundred deep at the land offices, waiting their turn to enter land upon which, as little rain falls as in the most arid spot east of the Rocky mountains. If this move can be made to pay them, it simply means that all the plains will be homesteadei within a few years. It means that the! large herds will disappear, and that the lands will be fenced by their real owners." More important still, that period when the nation no longer has lillable vacant land to give or sell to actual settlers will be Dut off a score of years, and during that time we will continue to enjoy all those social and economic advantages which the possession of a national domain, out of which our growing population can carve for itself a home, brings with it. The question whether thesej bold "settlers, who are trying to turn the "Great American Desert" into a great SAmerican farming region will succeed, is therefore of the greatest possible Importance.

Crops cannot grow without water. A few year3 ago there was certainly not enough water on these arid regions to grow anything but bunch grass. What, then, is supposed by the incoming settlers to have made suoh a change of climate as will enable them to get from the same soil in lSS6what they could never have gotten from it in 1S76? They say that tillage and tree plant-ini? irjoreases the available water supply, and that rain follows the plow. Scientific observations have frequently been made to test the truth of this theory, for it is not a new one. Five years ago the scientists of the tenth census reported that there did not appear to be any marked increase in the aggregate rainfall of the year as the result of tha general cultivation of the soil throughout a large area, but that there was no doubt whatever that such cultivation had a most important effect in lessening the waste of such rain as did fall, andthereby giving the farmer a greater available; water supply than he could otherwise have obtained.

Even if there be nothing more in the Western claim that the rainfall is increasing than the sayants are willing to allow, the area of tillable land will be vastly greater than thirty years ago any one dreamed that it could ever be. On the other hand, if the popular and not the scientific explanation of the undoubted fact that the desert is steadily moving westward turns out to be even partially true, it is difficult to overestimate the change it wiil make in all the conditions of society and business in that third of the country which lies west of the one hundredth meridian. It would be almost equivalent in its effects upon the rest of the country to the purchase of a new Louisiana. Booth and Salvini. Edwin Booth and Signor Salvini will appear together in "Othello." "King Lear" and "Hamlet," at the Philadelphia Academy of Music next May, the terms and dates having been agreed upon last week.

On Monday, Mav3, "Othello" will be given, Salvini playing Othello to Booth's lago: on Wednesday, May 5, "King Lear," with Salvini as Lear and Booth aa Edmund; on Friday, May 7, "Hamlet," Salvini playiug Claudius, the King, to Booth's Hamlet; on Saturday afternoon. May 8, "Othello" will be repeated. This same series of performances will be given also in New York and Boston, with the strongest supporting company that can be secured for so important an occasion, which will form a striking close to the dramatic season. Opera House Gillette's new play, '-Held by the Enemy." Albangh's Holliday Street Theatre Mr. Barrett In "Hernani." Kernan's Monumental Theatre The Bandit King Com'jiitatica.

Kelly's Front Street Theatre Leonzo Brothers la The Planter's Child." Harris's Museum Mr. Joseph H. Keane aa "Mrs. Partington." Tagart's Museum New attractions. The Wondcrfnl Cure by Salvation Oil ot Mr.

M. S. (Juip. 229 George street. Baltimore.

M4, who was for many year3 so prostrated with Rheumatism as to be entirely fcelpless-has awakeDed widespread interest in this remedy. It costs only 25c. Tlie San Print tils Establishment, Neat, Accurate, prompt. C'loetfs Ijsitest XoTelty 13 the Livobso Collar. Cluett's Cbows CoiXABsand Ccffs and Moxaech Shiets are the best.

MARRIED. COLLINS AGKUDElt At St. 1 aul's Church, bv tnp lipv. Dr. Hertzes, on I uesf.av.

March lin-Wood W. COLLINS, of Oueen Anne's count and IDA MAGRUDEK, daughter of Robert B. Maeru-cer, of iiaitimore. (No card.) Annapolis, Dor-ches'er. Upper Marlboro', and Washington (D.

papers please copy.l FLEMING GROVER. On February 25. 1S86, Mount Calvary Church, by the Rev. C. B.

Perrv, J. CLIFFORD FLEMING and Miss MARGARET A GROVER, both of Baltimore. HOLLY" DAY TILGHMAN. In Philadelphia. at Sr.

Stephen's rectory, by the Rev. Mr. McConnell, on March 11, H. P. B.

HOLLYDA to A SOPHIA TILGHMAN, both of TalDot county, Md. SNYDER McDONALD. At M. E. Church, Lisbon, Howard countv.

Md on March 11, bv the Rev. J. T. Lasfeil. ALBERT G.

SNYDER and Miss FAN-NIK V. McDONALD. all of Howard countv, Md. TSCHUDY STOS E. On Februirv 25.

ISfS. bv the R-v. H. Peyton Brown, STEPHEN C. TSCHUDY to ANNIE L.

STONE, both of this city. W1SONG MATHEWS. On February 27, 1S86, at Christ Church, Elizabeth City. N. C.

bv the Rev. Frederick F. Reese, WILLIAM A. WISONG, of Baltimore, to Miss MARY E. MATHEWS, of Elizabeth City.

No carrls. DIED. ALFORD. on 13th of March, artera short illnefw, MARY ALFORD, aeed 64 years, beloved wite of James E. Aiford.

Relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral.from her late residence. No. o04 North Eden street, this (Monday) afternoon, at thrre o'clock. BALL. At Seitonsvillc, Baltimore countv, on Sundav, March 14.

WALTER, asred 3 months and 6 davs, child of H. Clav and Alverta V.Bali. Jacksonville (Florida) papers pleas? copy. tuneral will take Dlace from the residence of his Sextonsville, tomorrow (Tuesday) at ten o'clock. Interment at Mount olivet.

Sunday morninz, March 14, JAMES CAULK, in th'RSd vear ofhlsaee. His funeral will take place on Tuesdav afternoon, March 16, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son, James T. Caulk. No. 44 Warren avenue, thence to the William-street Methodist Episcopal Chureh, where the funeral ceremonies will be held.

(. LOT KTH Y. On the afternoon of March 13, ELIZABETH CLOT WORTHY', in her 82d year, wife of Alexander Clotworthy. Relatives ana friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence. No.

16 North Howard street, on this (Monday) atternoon, 15th instant, at three o'clock. DAVIDS. On the afrernoon of March 14, at her Tesidenee, No. Park avenue, MARY in her 57i year, widow of the late Garrett B. Davids.

Funeral services fri residence this (Monday) afternoon, at 4. :0 o'cIock. DAVIS. At Moreantown, West February 27, KEBK A. in the Toth vear of her ase, wife of Zach-arih Davis, formerly of Baltimore.

DESFl I ELDS. on 14th March, after a lonz illness, HESTER A. DESH I ELDS, aued 4i years, beloved wife of James Dehields. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence. o.

14 South Dallas street, tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GILL. On lab March. STEPHEN GILL, aged 55 years, of Baltimore county. His funeral will take place at Black Rock Baptist Church.

Baltimore countv. on Tuesday next, at 11 A. M. is friends are invited to attend. GORMAN.

At the residence of A. P. Gorman, Washington. D. C.

on Sunday evening, 14th March, ELIZ ABETH A. GORMAN, aied 78 years, relict of the Ite Peier Gorm-in, of Maryland. Interment at London Parte Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon next. The friends of the "family are invited to meet the funeral party at Cam-den-street depot upon the arrival ot the train which will leave Washington at 1.45 clock P. M.

GRACE. Fell asleep in Jesus, on 12, 1S--I), after a short illness JAMES H. GRACE, in his 51st year. he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence. No.

31J North Hroadwav, GUILD. On Marrh 14, 1886, CnAP.LES S. GUILD, In the S-th year of his aire, onlv son cr Charles H. and Susan A. Guild, Norfolk (Va.) and Providence (U.

papers mease copv. Fuuera. on We I nesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 90 Harlem avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to atiena, without fnrther notice.

HURST. On 14th March, JOHN HUKaT, aged 53 Tears. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, March 15, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 49 North Gay street. LEMONS.

Departed this life. March 13, RACHEL; LEMON better known as Aunt Rachel. She will be buried from the vault of Baltimore Cemetery this (Mondavi afternoon, at four o'clock. Her relatives ana Iriendsare lnv ted to attend. LONG.

Sudaenly. on March 14.EDWARD aged 43 years and 1 month, beloved husband of Olivia A. Loner. K. l.

r. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 4'8 1-ast Monument street, Tuesday afternoon. at I WO ClOTK.

MALLAL1KU. Entered into rest.Frldav evening, March 12, li, JOHN B. MALLAL1EU, in the 43d vear of tils aee. Funeral from Whatcoat M. E.

Church.Stricker and fressiman streets, this (Mondav atternoon. March 15, at 2.3" clock. McCARRIAii. On the evenlnjr of March 13, BERTHA beloved wife of James McCarriar, and sec ond datiErtiter or the late Beach, Esq. Due notice of the funeral will be eiven.

URilAY. On March IS. ANNA MARY, seed 71 years, beloved wile of Edward Murray. May she rest in peace. Amen.

(Hanover and Gettysburg (henna.) papers blesse copy.l Her fuueral wi ike place on Tuesday, March 16, at elsrht clock A. irom ner late residence, No. SOS HolliHs s-reet, thence to Saint Martin's Catholic Chnrch.where there will be a Requiem Mass. Friends of the tanliy are invited to attend. OWINGS.

on Friday, 12th March, at 10.30 A ELIZABETH wife of Wallace and dausrhter of Henrv and the late fcchoneld. Her tuneral will take place from her late residence. No. ss Conway street, una Monday, Mnrcn la, at A. thenee to St.

Joseph's nureh, wnern a Kequlera Mass win oe aia ior ine repose or ner soui. iveia tives ana friends are resoectiully invited to attend. PACKIE. On Sundav, Marcn 14, 18s6, at 1 o'clock Jr. M- MARY beloved wife 01 Aleir.

hackie, Jr, joe nonce ot the runerai. REDDY. At 2 A. on 13th March. THOMAS HEDDY, aeed 73 years and a months, a native of the parish of Kilbride, county Roscommon.

Ireland, but a resident of Baltimore for 45 years. May he rest In peace. His funeral will tV Tla.A frnm life lata No. 13i Low btreei, this (Mondav) afternoon, at 2.30 clock. Interment at St.

Patrick's Cemeterv. KkHMEYFH Departed this life, on March 14. at two A. GERTPvU.QE MAGGIE, in the 3d year of "-i ueiuveu. daughter of JLouls ana Alary tieh- The remains Will lutnn O.

Pcnno for interruent, on Tuesdav morninp, March 16, at 7.S0 i.r. iv oration. KICHAHDSON. On 13th March, ELIZABETH 111 herwtb veir.wifenf tha Relatives and friends of the family are" respectfully mvitea to auena her funeral, from her late residence, Caroline street, near Bouadarv avenue, this at an. on Sunday, March 14, at 12 dock noon Vf, resilience, jno.

Fort avenue, MICHAEL, iu.i,?eua years iu mouths and 14 days, third eldest son of Michael aud the late Due notice of the funeral will be givea in Tuesday's bi. WB.L.LI, on Saturday, March 13. at 5 nVlank P. Mrs. ELIZA H.

6EWELL, in her 80th year, be- Her funeral will take Diane on Tnnriw Hrca 16. at Utfaa o'alock. from tun jM-laanca ot The funeral will take place from the residence of ner parents. No. 1 MCHenry street, uut liionuay, atternoon, at 8.30 dock.

vith March, at 10.15 o'clock P. M. Mrs. ELIZABETH A. WILSON, in tho 74th year of ner age, wife of James s.

wiison. Funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, March IS, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 24 South Calhoun street. Friends of the family are in vitea to attend. fNo flowers 12th March, 1836, EOCHUS A. "WOLF, in the 83d vear of his ace.

His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of Henry Wilkins, Kennedy's lane, opposite St. Ann's Church, this (Mondav) mornlne, at 8.80 o'clock. Mas? at St. Ann's Church at nine o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES.

rr5 THE KEGULARJMONDAV NIGHT MEET- Lk? 1NG OF THE EMORY FRAi INfcr BAN will be held THIS EVENING at 7 o'clock, at the usual place of meeting. WlU be 1 led by the Key. Db. Thos. 1i.

BOTTLSON. You are cordially Invited. lt ry 5BALTtMORE, MARCH 15, 1886. G. JL.

OF LL5 MAKILAXDi I. will meet in Annual Session at WILSON POST HALL, corner Holliday and Second streets, THIS MONDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Annual Election takeB place. Past Officers in good standlne admitted. JOHN 8.

RICHARDSON. G. Architect. Official: WM. LOUIS SCHLEY, G.

Secretary. It rvy3" SPIRITUALISTS. LLI MRS. A. M.

LADING, from Philadelphia, will Leoture FRIDAY, March 39l 8F. at 276 Baratosa street. ml3-at rV-WELLS' LIME-LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT LL? will be eiven at SEAMEN'S ONION BETHEL MARCH 17, 18, for the benefit ot the fcabbath-SchooL Tickets 10 and 15 cents. ml3-4t ryp "EPISCOPAL SUCCESSION FROM ST LLJ PATRICK: WHO HAS IT?" A FREE LEC-TDKK In ASCENSION CHAPEL, Lafayette Square. WEDNESDAY, 8 P.

M. Collection. Irish Music-Vocal and Instrumental. mliMt jjr ATTENTION. There will be a Mass-meeting of the TIN A7D SHEET-IRON WORKERS.

STOVE JOBBERS and ROOFERS, at RECHAB1TE HALL, Fayette sfeet, near Gay, third floor, on TUESDAY, March 16, 1836, at 8 o'clock. All are invited of the trade. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. fr CEMETERY LOTHOLDERS Lkl AS80CIATION will meet at RAISE'S HALL TUESDAY NEXT, 8 P. M.

Beats reserved for Ladies. THE COMMITTEE. YX KNIGHTS OF ST. LAWKKNCeT Lk5 Members are requested to attend a Special Meeting THIS (Monday) EVENING at 7.80 o'clock. It P.

J. KENNEDY, K. IV -r MASONIC. A Special Communication of LL5 JCPPA LODGE, NO. 134, A.

F. A. if, will be held TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 16, at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, JNO. HURST. Members of Sister Lodges courteously invited.

Masonic dress dark Clothing and lush hat. By order of the W. M. ml5-2t HEN KY HELLING, Secretary. MAKYLAND LINE.

There will be a Special Meeting of the Association TUESDAY. March 16, at 8 P. at MARYLAND HALL, S. W. corner Cathedral and Muloerry sts.

By order of GEN. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. J. N.

MONMONIER, Cor. Secretary. ml5-it EASTER FEAST AND SALE. The Ladies of the NURSERY AND CHILD'S HOSPITAL propose holding an ENTERTAINMENT DURING EASTER WEEK ror the benetit of their Institution. All ladies who are willlne to assist will please meet the Committee at the BIBLE HOUSK on TUESDAY, March 16, at 13 o'clock.

By order. MRS. D. HENDERSON, MRS. J.

MOttKISON HARRIS, ml5-2t Secretaries. Qjp Y. M. C. A BAZAR.

ORATORIO HALL, MARCH 2386. The ladies in charge of the Bazar earnestly solicit PROVISIONS FOR THE REFRESHMENT ROOM. Merchants and others willing to contribute are Invited to communicate bv postal with MRS. a. W.

CORNER, 20 North Broadway, or MKS. D. HENDERSON, 263 Myrtle avenue, who will send for the articles contributed. Contributions of monev will be received by MRS. W.

H. KKUNE, 189 St. Paul street; MKS. EUGENE LEVERING, 378 Eutaw Place, or Mm. GEORGE W.

CORNER, 20 North Broadway. The last meetlne of the ladies before the Bazar takes place will be heldTHls (Monday) MORNING at 12 o'clock, at Y. M. C. A.

Every lady interested is urged to be present. It rrYi M. C. A POPULAR LECTURE COURSE. LECTURE THIS DAY.

MARCH BY 15, AT 8 P. REV. F. M. ELLIS.

D. D. Subject: "Money and Money All invited. Admission without charee. Tickets at Y.

M. C. A. Booms. ml3-2t SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.

Lk-? The Thirtieth Anniversary ot the MARY LAND SUNDAY -SCHOOL UNION will talie nlace at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC on TUESDAY EN- ING EXT. March 16, at 8 clocic. Brilliant Programme. Addresses by Rev. F.

W. GUNSAULUS and Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, D.

D. Music by a grand Choir of select voices from the various Sunday-Schools, accompanied by a Quartette Orchestra, Prof. John G. Robinson. Director.

Free Tickets can be had at Readlns-Hoom, corner ot Charles aud Saratoga streets, after 10th instant. G. S. GRIFFITH, President, WM. A.

BAKER, state Supt. rj-j" HIBERNIAN SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE OLIVES HIBERNIAN FREE SCHOOLS The Annual Distribution of Premiums to tte Scholars will take place WEDNESDAY, March 17, (St. Patrick's Day,) at 11 A. in the SCHOOLROOMS. North, near Lexington street.

The parents of the scholars and friends oi the school are invited to attend. The Annual Meetine or the Hibernian Society and election of officers will be held In the Schoolroom at 11 M. The Banquet will be given at the Caxroliton Hotel at 7 P. M. Tickets can be bad from the members of the com mittee.

M. A. MULLIN, President. B. E.

SMITH, Secretary. mlo-3t ry-- FOR THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND, lif RESERVED SEATS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT AT CONCORDIA OPERA HOUSK, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March 17. under the auspices of the MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE, may now be secured at McCaffrey's. Reserved seats 50 cents. Tickets for the Banquet may be procured from MK.

CHARLES O'CONOR, 208 West Baltimore St. PATRICK MARTIN, Chairman. M. A. MCCORMICK, Secretary.

tml7 FREE LECTURE ON BY PROF. A. S. BOY'D, AT THE Y. M.

C. A. ROOMS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, AT 8 P.

M. "Mv memory has been so improved by Prof. Boyd's instructions that I can repeat a poem of 50 or iw lines atter two reaaings, or recall in order su dates alter hearing them once read. My son of 14 vears reppated J. u.

Goupn's lecture, 'The rowers that after listening to its delivery." A Pupil, 'it ETAIXi CHLNA DEPARTMENT. Xi SPECIAL SALE. SFFJCiAL BALE. Dnr -verv successful sale ot the finest OTTAD- RUPLFPLATED SILVERWARE, commenced last Monday, WILL BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. The manufacturers advanced their prices 10 per so that practically ourprices are JO per cent, cheaper than last week.

We name a few ol the Special Bargains: QUADRUPLE-PLATED Manufts' Our Snecial Retail Price. 2 00 E3lL List. Chased Butter Dishes. J4 00.. Chased Butter 4 75..

i 40 2 70 3 00 4 00 6 00 2 00 2 40 8 00 4 00 3 75 i 25 5 25 8 00 4 25 1 50 2 00 8 00 6 00 10 50 lit 50 16 50 .18 50 .16 50 Chased Butter Dishes 5 25.... Chased Butter Dishes 6 00...., Chased Butter DisheB 7 50...., Chased Butter Dishes 11 50...., 5-bottle Chased Castors 3 75.... 5-bottle Cnased Castors 4 50.... 5-bottle Chased Castors 6 00..... 5-bottle Chased Castors 7 50...., fi-bottie Chased Castors 7 50....

6-bottle Chased Castors 10 00 6-bottle Chased Castors, with Bell 10 00 Chased Cake Baskets 5 50.... Chased Cake Baskets 8 00.... Chased Pickle Castors 3 00.... Chased Pickle 4 00.... Chased Flcfcle Castors 5 50....

Chased Ice Pitcher3 12 00.... Chased Ice Pitchers 20 00 Chased ilting Water Sets 26 00.... cnased nitine water fcets. no Chased Tilting Water Sets 35 CO Chased Tea Sets 80 00.... CHANDLEE, QUARLES A CO- RETAIL DEPARTMENT, HANOVER AND LOMBARD STREETS.

It COMBINATION TEA AND DINNER SETS, made of the finest Porcelain. New Square Shapes, nicely decorated, $'7 50, usual price 135, at It IBASULIE, IIAKH.3 CO. b. CONTINUATION OF OUR SPECIAL SALE of Fancy Decorated New Shape Enelish CHAM BER SETS, all colors, $2 50 per set, usual Drice 3 50, at CHAN PL EE, QUARLES fc It k( ANTIQUE SHAPE CHAMBER SETS, Deco uU rated In Roses, Flower and Leaf Sprays, without Jars, tl, with Jars, 16 50; perfect goods, at CHANDLEE, QUARLES it BRASS PARLOR LAMPS, WITH TINTED, HANDSOME SHAPE GLOBES. NEW EFFECTS IN METAL WORK.

tS each, usual price 1 50, at It CHAN ULKK, QUARLfca Si PEACH-BLOWVASES. EACH BLOW VASES. DURINU THE PAST WEEK, WB ARE INFORMED. THERE HAS BEEN SOME FEW HE-MARKS IN THE DAILY PAPERS -MEGARDING A PEACH-BLOW VASE MADE BY MB. TING-A-L1NG, AT K1NG-TE-CHIN, CHINA, IN THE THIRTEENTH OR SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, OR THERE ABOUTS, AND WHICH WAS FINALLY SOLD AT THE "MORGAN COLLECTION" BALK IN N.Y.

TO MR. BLANK BLANK, OF BALTIMORE OK ELSEWHERE, FOR S1S.OOO. WE HOPE THAT THE VASE WILL COME TO BALTIMORE, SO THAT ART COiLkCTOHS MAY COMPARE IT WITH THE PKACH-BLOW VASES WHICH WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW THIS WEEK AT A CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION FROM THE MORGAN COLLECTION PllICE. THESE VASES WERE NOT MADE BY THE GENTLEMAN NAMED ABOVE, SOK ARE THEY SO ANTIQUE, BUT, WHEN REQUESTED. WE WILL GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE THAT IN SEVERAL HUNDRED YEARS THEY WILL BE A3 OLD AND AS VALUABLE A3 HIS IS NOW.

It CHANDLEI. QUARLES CO. HickOK CALCIUM FOR OIL, can be adapted to any lamp or oil fixture, at It CHANDLEE, QUARLES NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS IN GLASSWARE, lust opened and never before shown here, at extremely reasonable prices, at It CHANDLEE, QUARLES Eff DESIGNS IN FINK HAVTLAND CHINA tor aecoraung iriaies, cups ana saucers ana fancy pieces at it CHANDLEE, QUARLES ft EW SETS IN CUT AND BACCABAT GLASS at CHANDLEE, QUARLES it CRUSHED CONNBXLSVIUUE COKE. 25 bushels, $3. 50 bushels, $5 50, W.

J. CHAPMAN, Office, York and William sts. Y-rd. Howard and West sts. mla-3t XCELSIOR-REFRIGERATOR COMPANY, 39 WEST BALTIMORE ST.

We challenge the world as to Dryness, Coolness or Cheapness; 5 up. Come see our new style BEt-li liOX, the ouldest ever made. Send for circular. F. KOLOSON.

ir8-lrar Patentee and Manager. STEWART'S PALACE STABLES, Corner Boundary and Mt. Koyal avenues. Are now open lor tha reception of; UOKSEa AT LIVERY. Orders solicited for LANDAUS AND COUPES For Shopping.

Visiting, Weddings. c. Telephone No. 1I29-J. feaa.m,w.f.lmr OOKJE'S FINE-ART ROOMS, 103 LEXINGTON HTliEET, Manniacturer cf ITKB riCTUKE FRAMES, AND IMPOJBTEK.

OF sat GOODS. Suitable for Bridal Presents. fe25-lm AS. FITZGERALD, 8 NORTH CHARLES DESIGN ER AWT MANUFACTURES OF FINE PICTURE FRAMES. tna-lm.