The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 4

LICENSE APPLICATIONS. RAlLROAI LINES. r.from Mrs. N. E.

Berry. The loss is only HORSES. MULES, ETC STEAMSHIP LINES. THE SUN. SATURDAY'S CITY NEWS.

Death of Mr. Isaac Nevett Steelo and Mr. G-eorgo Small. sented at the meeting of the committee of ways and means. M.

A. Mullin presided. Those present and the associations they represented were: Board of Tmde. Jno. E.

Hurst, Charles Markell, Jos. H. Rieman, R. W. Cator, Frank Kerr; Builders' Exchange, S.

B. Sexton, James A. Smyser, Isaac S. Filbert, George Mann, Joseph Lawton; Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. Ch.

A. Allara, Jno. W. Marshall, Theo. F.

Wilcox; Real Estate Exchange, H. N.Bankard, Hiram Woods, Ch. Savage, P. C. Dugan, Alex.

Yearley: Produce-Exchange. E. Harman, J. R. Bosee, J.

J. Janney, G. M. Lamb, H. Robins; Civil Service Reform Association, W.

Reynolds, Henry P. Goddard, W. Winchester, W. Hall Harris, J. Hemsley Johnson; Brick Manufacturers' Exchange, N.

H. Creager. A. Wehr. F.

Rice. W. Schwarz, Geo. Bokee; West Baltimore Improvement Association, Jesse Marden, W. F.

Kunkel, Edward Duffy. Ordinances and Resolutions. The Mayor has signed ordinances and resolutions as follows: Granting permission to the Baltimore Copper Smelting and Rolling Company to build bulkheads on their property at Canton; for gutter plates corner Chester and Bank streets, Canton avenue and Chester streets, and corner of Bond street and Eastern avenue; to have Madison street between Howard and Eutaw streets repaired with asphalt; to repair Garrison lane from the Calverton road to the Potomac Railroad property; appropriating S13.000 lor rebuilding engine-house No. 15; appropriating $119 45 for deficiency in the Fulton Avenuo Squares and Baker Circle account; to rent aud furnish quarters for the Veteran Firemen's Association; appropriating 875 deficiency in the eastern fountain account; permitting Richard Seward to erect a frame kitchen; permitting Thomas B. Schall to extend his wharf, and to have Garrison avenue repaired from the city line to Oakf ord avenue.

In the United States District Court at Boston, on Friday, Gen. Bes jamin F. Butler had several lively altercations with Judge Carpenter, who plainly told the General from the bench that what he asserted was false, and that he knew it was false. FINANCIAIi. DIVIDENDS.

ETC. 81,500,000. AKRON AND CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE 5 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, DUE 1930. INTEREST PAYABLE MAY 1 AND NOVEMBER 1 IN THE CITYOF HEW YORK.

UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTY OF INTEREST BY THE BALTIMORE AKDOHIO RAILROAD COMPANY AND THE BALTIMORE ANroHIO AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY INDORSED ON EACH BOND, COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 EACH, WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION OF PRINCIPAL. EOND3 ISSUED AT THE RATE OF 920,000 PER MILE, COVERING ALL PROPERTY, BOTH REAL ANDPERSONAL, NOW OWNED OR HEREAFTER TO EE ACQUIRED. The Akron and Chicago Junction Railroad, now in process of construction, will when completed, run from Akron, Ohio, to Chicago Junction, Ohio, a distance of about seveuty-three miles. It is leased for 999 years to the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Railroad, which road is owned entirely by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and tbe lease is assumed and guaranteed by the latter company. The importance of this new road to the Baltimore and Ohio system cannot be too highly estimated.

According to a statement of Vice-President King, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company: made in a letter to us, THIS CONNECTION WILL SHORTEN THE ROUTE OF HIS COMPANY BETWEEN PITTSBURG AND CHICAGO 58 MILES. AND BETWEEN RALTIMORE AND CHICAGO 35 MILES. AND WILL GIVE THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO A NEW AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO. In view of these facts further comment in regard to the road seems unnecessary. The value of the guaranty of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is shown by Us statement of earnings as made in its annual reports for the fiscal vears ended September 30, Ms.

and September SO, 1390, as follows: GROSS EARNINGS. 1890 $24,412,095 90 1SS9 21,303.001 99 partly covered by insurance, it is not known how the fire originated. William Blaney, under sentence of death for the murder of his grandmother and aunt in Baltimore, having lost the last chance for his life by the Court of Appeals refusing to grant him a new trial, will be hanged at a date to be appointed by the Governor. The record from the Criminal Court in Blaney's case was received at the executive department on Saturday, and Governor Jackson will probably sign the death warrant on his next visit to Annapolis. Usually about six weeks are permitted to intervene between the signing of tbe warrant and the execution.

The "unpleasantness" between the Naval Academy authorities and tbe naval cadets, by which the latter were prevented from giving their series of hops during the winter, having been amicably settled, a cadet bop was held Saturday night, and was an enjoyable affair, notwithstanding the inclement weather and small attendance. Among the recent transfers of property in Annapolis were the iollowing: Randall Ai Randall, trustees, to Ann Pumphrey and others, 435)4 acres, consideration Enoch A. Mewshaw to W. G. Gischel, lot in Brooklyn, consideration $1,125, and the transfer of the Maryland Steamboat Company's wharf property in Annapolis to the Toichester Steamboat Company.

lial tirnore County. fCorrespondence of the Baltimore Sun.1 Towson, April IU. William G. Thompson and others have filed a bill in equity to obtain a decree for the sale of the property of the late John Baseman, who died in 1876, leaving a will in which he devised all his property to his wife for her life, and directed that after her death, and when his youngest child should become of age, the whole of his property should be sold aud the proceeds divided, share and share alike, among all his children. Tbe bill recites that Mrs.

Baseman has since died, and that as the youngest child is now of age the time has arrived for a sale of the property, as provided in the will. Messrs. Parry Lee Downs and Thomas Hughes represent the plaintiffs. John A.Walther. by Fielder C.

SlinglutT, attorney, has instituted proceedings iu equity against John Schussler and wife, from whom in 1876 he purchased a piece ot land on the Belair road, receiving a deed at the time of purchase. He has since discovered that the deed is defective in some important particulars, and stales that the defendants have refused to execute a confirmatory deed. He therefore asks the court to appoint a trustee for the purpose of giving biiu such a deed as would perfect his title to tbe land. Marriage licenses have been issued to Andrew J. Disney and Hallie E.

Bower, Daniel M.Warner and Dora E. Himes, Frank 11. Car-hart and Martha L. Turner. The Circuit Court will be engaged on Monday witn the trial of cases on the civil aocket.

The followiug comprise the assignment for the day: Nos. 19, 21, 23, 24. 26, 27, 29, 3S. 40, 41. 42, 43.

44. 46, 51, 52, 53, 61, 62. 64, 65, 66. President Gilmor, of the Belt Railroad and of the Maryland Central Road, accompanied by Mr. John Iv.

Coweu, counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and others, went up today in a special train on the Maryland Central Road, and spent some time at the country residence of Mr. Gilmor, near Notch Cliff Station. People out here and all along the line are hopeful that Mr. Perin will soon succeed in placing rapid transit of some kiud on the York Road Railway. The Baltimore County Grange, composed of representatives from all the subordinate granges in the county, will hold its next meeting at Garrison Forest Grange Hall, Pikesville, next Wednesday, the 15th, aud during tbe day a public meeting will be held lor the discussion of subjects of special interest.

Storm Violence in Carroll. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Westminster, April 12. The violent thunder-storm Saturday evening did some slight damage in Westminster. Buildings shook with every peal of thunder, which resembled the roiling sound of artillery, and the bright rose-colored lightning appeared as if spread in a great sheet of dame over the ground at every flash.

North of the town bail fell, covering the ground for several minutes. The storm lasted an hour, and was the heaviest known in this vicinity for years. A gas-pipe was struck by lightning in the cellar of A. C. Strasburger's liquor store, near the Western Maryland Railroad Depot, and the escaping gas took fire.

But for the timely discovery by some one passing along the street, very serious damage might have resulted, as Mr. Strasburger carries a large stock of liquors. Tbe telephone wires were all burnt out in the exchange, cutting off communication with other parts of the county. Rev. Pedro Rioceco, of Princeton Theological Seminary, has been called to the pastorate of Taneytown and Piney Creek Presbyterian Churches.

These churches have been recently separated from the Emmits-bul-g congregation, and made a separate charge. Rev. William Simonton, D. formerly pastor of the united charges, will remain as pastor of the Emmitsburg Church. Tbe public schools of Carroll county concluded the third term on Friday, and will be closed until September 1.

T. H. Adams, of Uniontown district, has noticed recently an oily substance in the ground on his farm, which is creating considerable excitement in the neighborhood. A test will be made shortly to determine the nature of the substance, which he thinks resembles coal oil or petroleum. Maryland Obituaries.

Havre de Grace, April 12. Mr. J. Edward Larkin. engineer iu charge of the Philadelphia.

Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad long bridge, which spans the Sus-quehannah river, between Havre de Grace and Perryville, died of acute bronchites at his residence, in this city, Saturday morning, aged sixty years. He was born at South Yormouth, and entered the service of the W. and B. Road with Samuel W. Fel-ton.

Mr. Larkin was for a time general ticket agent at Philadelphia, and subsequently oecame prominent as an engineer. In 1S78 he accomplished the difficult engineering feet of substituting the old wooden bridge with an it on bridge one miie in length, with twelve spans and a draw, without stopping a single train. His funeral took place this afternoon and was largely attended. Laurel.

AlD April 12. Prof. H. C. Scbooly, for the past five years principal of the public school of Laurel, Mdl, died at the home of his mother, near Highland, Howard county, this morningof consumption, after an illness of nearly six weeks.

He was born November 27, ISoO, in the bouse where' he died, and was educated at St. John's, Annapolis, and the University of Virginia. Cumberland Affairs. Cumberland, April 12. The April term of the Circuit Court ior Allegany county, which begins to-morrow, promises to be short aud uninteresting, there being only 23 appeals.

51 trials and 27 originals on the docket. It is expected that Judge Douglas will sit with Judge Hoffman at this term. At a recent meeting of the Business Men's Association of Cumberland it was decided to take same immediate action loking to the establishment of a progressive improvement company. Frederick Tintz died at the Queen City Hotel Saturday morning from injuries re-reived at Patterson's Creek the same day. He was a brakeman on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and fell off the train.

He was a young man and lived in Martinsburg, to which place his remains were taken. Queen Anne's County Items. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 Centkeville, April 12. A heavy rain set in late Friday night and continued Saturday. The farmers are greatly behind with their work.

While the peach crop is not believed to be injured in Queen Anne's county, the outlook for tarmers is not good. Wheat is in fair condition, and trucking is backward. Over three hundred trees were Planted in Queen Anne's county on Arbor Day. Prof. E.

B. Prettyman, of the Stale Normal School, will visit Centreville on the 24th that being Teachets' Association day for Queen Anne's county. A lodge of Knights of Pythias has been organized in Centreville with over thirty charter members, and wiil be regularly constituted on the 2eth inst. Howard County Motes. Ellicott City, April 12.

Rev. J. St. Clair Neai. the new presiding elder of West Baltimore district of the Methodist Episcopal Coaference, delivered a sermon in the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church.

Ellicott City, this morning. Dr. Isaac J. Martin, has been elected a delegate to tbe Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention, with Mr. William W.

Thomas an alternate, from St, Peter's Church. Proceedings of the Courts. City Court Judae Harlan aines M. Mel-vilie vs. James A.

Gary, demurrer to the declaration; argument concluded; sub curia. Henry C.Spitze vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company: demurrer to defendant's replication sustained. Starr H. Nichols vs.

Morris C. Mengis, motion to strike out judgment by default and the extension of the same; not concluded; to be resumed next Saturday. Assignment for today: Pending case of Smith vs. Kemp, and as before reported. Orphans' Court Judge Lindsay, Gant ami Edwards.

Letters of administration d. b. c. t. a.

on the estate of James Cox granted to Annie K. Tall. Letters of administration t. a. on the estate of Kobert SJ.

Thoburn granted to Henry C. Thoburu. In the estates of Thomas T. Hutchins, Eliza R. Price, administration account passed; of Malcolm Crichton, sale approved; of Mary A.

Handy, Joseph G. Mouroe, Thomas Norris, Francisco It, Y. Orea, Susan Favier. inventories filed. Superior Court Judoe Stewart.

Assign ment tor today: Pending case of Patterson cc 1S8, 233, 200. and 40U. Court of Common Pleas Judae Dufu. Smith Paper Companv vs. John G.

ltohr, in involuntary insolvency; order signed refusing petition. Assignment for today: Pendiug case of Abbott vs. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, and as before reported. Circuit Court No. 3 Judge Phelp.

Assignment for today: Sophia D. Franke et al. vs. Provldeutia and Mutual Life Insurauce Company, and Mayor aud City Council vs. D.

E. Lyman et al. United States Circuit Court Judges Bond and MorrU. Brown Delashmutt vs. the i rick Company, before reported; not concluded.

Criminal Court Judge Wright. sslgn-meut for today: Mary Metzdorf. murder. The Late George G. Slckel.

Mr. George G.Sickel died Saturday, in his eighty-eighth year, at his Dome, 13 Aisquith street, of old age and geueral debility. His end was hastened by a fall on the ice on March 4. Mr. Sickel was born iu Wurtem-berg, Germauy in 1U3, and came to Baltimore in 1621.

He became a grocery clerk and later set up business for himself on East Lombard street, then Queen street, adding a cracker and cake bakery thereto. Upon the introduction of steam power in baking crackers he gave that branch up. In 1831 he moved to Aisquith street and lived In the same house lor sixty years. He married a sister of the late Jacob Trust in 18S5. He retired from business in 1863.

He leaves five children: John Edward and Jacob T. Slckel, Mrs. J. George Gehring and Miss Henrietta Sickel. Mr.

Sickel was a subscriber of The Sun from its first issue. Baltimore Equitable Society. Salina P. Thomas and Susie T. Pollard, by James Pollard, her next friend, applied in the Circuit Court for a receiver to take charge of the $1,300,000 surplus of the Baltimore Equitable Society.

They also ask that steps be taken to ascertain the several persons entitled to participate iu the fuud, aud that the money may be distributed. The complainants are policy-holders of tbe society, but they say there are grave doubts whether or not the society did not cease to exist as a corporation on March 2, 1878, because certain amendments to the charter. vs. tvelyn Grass. and Is os.

18i, 176. 303. 1. Manning V4. Morton 155.

165. 94, 88. 318, 332, 347, 352. 357, 358, 3oU, 201. 377.

378. 37a. 3fil to JIQUOR LICENSE PETITIONS. LISTNO. 7.

OFFICE OF THE LIQUOR LICENSE (COMMISSIONERS, VANS A NT BUILDING. 210 EAST LEXINGTON STREET. The following-named partien have filed petitions for a RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE from May 1, hlcn will be considered on APRIL 2 9, at 12 o'clock noon. Blank protests(when desired) can be obtained by applying at this office. LEVI S.

WHITE, 1 D. CALDWELL IRELAND, -Commissioners. JOHN W. BOND, Name. Street.

Ward. Bartling, Edward. 131 Pine Barlage, 1100 Chew st, 6th. Bianke. F.

W. Camden ltith. Curran, Peter, 2107 Bank st, 1st. Castine. E.

Od eon Theatre, 9th. Dunlenvv, Frank 413 Elisor Pth. Duke, Jus. 434 N. Calvert st th.

John, Albert, 1014 E. Fayette st, 4th. Kremer, August, 414 New lltli. Kerllnger, no. 3 8.

Hollldav st 9th. Koletty, Maggie, 206 Camden fane, 15th. Lehr, Louis, 1414 McElderrv st, 5th. Lohmiller, Jno. 418 N.

Fremont loth. Monaghan, Michael, Sll W. Franklin st, llth. Muesse, Mrs. Emma, 316 N.

Front st, 6th. McLaughlin. John, 1922 Lemon st, ISth. Peter. Win.

718 Chestnut alley, llth. Smith, Joseph. 765 Columbia 18th Shea, Michael 242 E. Faveite 6th Shock, Geo. 401 E.

Baltimore 9th' Steek, Elizabeth. 318 N. Broadwav, 6th' Tydings, Eiins 639 Jasper nth SEWING MACHINES. TO COUNTRY LADIES. A.

If want New Domestics. New Homes. White's. we can sell $10 cheaper than cheapest. Our $26 Domestic style beine shipped everywhere.

Write for prlces.MI LLINGTON 4 Baltimore.nr.Gay. AWNINGS. FLAGS, ETC. WOULDN'T IT BE A GOOD THING TO BUY YOUR AWNINGS. TENTS AND FLAGS m21-lm FHOM J.

W. LOANE, 15 North Gay AWNINGS FOR STORES AND DWELLINGS made and put up at shortest notice. JOHN H. WISE 4 a4-lm 300 and 308 East Pratt st, near South. IDEWALK CSOPlWrORWED WNGS AND PARTIES at shortest notice.

JOHN H. WISE a4-lm 306 and 308 East Pratt near South. QTORE AND WINDOW AWNINGS: good work ID guaranteed. TENTS for sale or hire. FLAGS; wholesale and retail.

Oiled and Plain Wagon, Drav and Horse to order. JAS. A. NICHOLSON 116 South Calvert street. mlo-lm PROFESSIONAL.

PENSIONS. Soldiers, Sailors or their Widows should delay no longer. Discharge papers not necessary Offices open until 9 P. M. Business established 1868.

No fee until successful. A.P.LLOYD, Atty. at Law, S.E.cor. St.Paul and Saratoga sts.l6-lm "PENSIONS, ARREARS OF PAY. In fact 1 just claims of all kinds against the United States successfully prosecuted before the Departments, Court of Claims and Congress.

Consultations free. Correspondence solicited. GEORGE W. F. VERNON 4 Attorneys, 108 St.

aul street.m24-lm FOR SALE. SINGER, WHEELER 4 WILSON and other SEWING MACHINES, -i to $12; warranted perfect. DOMESTIC AGENCY, 232 North Eutaw st. al3-2t A COUPLE DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING DESIRES TO DISPOSE OF THEIR ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, the most of which are comparatively new. Address 0 799, Sun office.al3-i FOR 8A LE MANURE by the vear of 150 horses.

EUTAW STABLES, 7 and 9 North Paca stl3-4t FOR SALE One 50-horse-power Upright BOILER. Can be seen under steam at CHARLES G. SUMMERS 415 West Camden st. al3-6t OR SALE CHEAP Lot of BUTTER. CHEESE and BUTTER FIXTURES.

AddIv early to E. J. KENTON, 1109 North Strieker street It 17OR SALE. HANDSOME BUFFET, SMALL CABINET. CARPET and other FURNITURE.

IO E. FAY' ETTE second door, room 5. all-2t OR SALE-SECOND-HAND BICYCLES VIC TORS. COLUMBIAS. NEW RAPIDS.

PSY CHOS. ETC. Prices very low. Call and see them. CLINE 304 West Baltimore street.

all-2t FOR SALE COPPER STEAM JACKET KETTLES, at J. M. KAVANAUGH'S, Coppersmith, a8-6t 708 East Lombard street. FOR SALE CHEAP One 2-horse power second-band BAXTER MOTOR, in perfect running order. Apply to REUTEE 4 MALLOR Y.

22 Light street FOR SALE 800 SODA FOUNTAIN for $350, and as good as new. $150 ELECTRIC MOTOR AND THREE FANS, $60. and good as new. $500 MIRROR for $85, nearly good as new. WM H.

READ, alO-st Lexington and Howard streets. ONE HEAVY SET DOUBLE HARNESS; must besold M. J. 4 W. A.

BROWN, 717 and 719 East Pratt street. al0-3t COAL CHEAP. Free-hurnine and hard No. 2 Nut, $3 75 per ton, (2,240 lbs.) All other kinds correspondingly low. A.

McELMOY LE 4 BRO-, Telephone 1240. alO-lm Sharp and Montgomery sts. CHEAP COAL Kree-burnlng small NUT COAL at $1 per ton, delivered. Telephone 1363 BROWN m24-lm 12 North Holllday street. CHEAP COAL.

READ THIS! No. 3 Sunbury, $5 SO per ton; No. 2 Nut, Screened, $3 75 per ton. All other kinds of COAL very eheap. It will pay you to get my prices before buying elsewhere.

Orders left at southwest corner of Lexington and St. Paul streets, 206 North Holliday, 914 Hanover st Patent wagons. Telephone 578-3. P. MARCH, JR.

BICYCLES SAFETIES. Easy payments or trade. "ECLIPSE." $100, nlckled: High-Grade, both guaranteed. F. J.

Werneth, 806 Druid Hill ave. Open 10 P. M. m3o-lm BARGAINS. New and Second-Hand PRESSES, TYPE and all PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, at DORMAN 4 PRINTING PRESS WORKS, 2 1 7 East German street Price list free.

ml9-lm HARNESS. Express, $20, brass mounted; Buggy, Carriage and Dayton. $15, $16, $18, all guaranteed hand-made. Other kinds at 5, $8 and $10. Work to order a specialty.

SMITH, 26 North Poppleton street alO-lm ICE-BOXES for all purposes; also. SHOWCASES, COUNTERS. SCALES and all kinds of STORE, OFFICE and SALOON FIXTURES. M. L.

HIM-MEL, Manufacturer, 7 and 9 Harrison st. aT-im W- O0D, WOOD, WOOD. PINE, $3 $3 and $2 75; Oak, $3 25, $3 50 per 14, cord, sawed and delivered. Oak aud Pine Kindling, any desired length. Full measure guaranteed.

A. J. REEDER, Reeder's dock. Telephone 31. aS-lm OCALES.

HAY, COAL, CATTLE, Platform and Counter SCALES. Particular attention paid to Tepairs. JESSE MARDEN, 109 South Charles street, corner of Balderston street. ra25-lui 0 A PER TON. Small NUT COAL $4 PER TON, delivered: other grades low.

Telephone 364 2. JOHN R. DUTTON 4 SON, 2217 Division street, next to colored church. m26-lm ffliO TiZ FOR HALF-CORD PINE WOOD, 4 tJ sawed and delivered; Oak, $3 25; Pine, sawed and split, kindling, $3 25; small Nut Coal, $4. All other grades of best quality al lowest market price.

Telephone 892. H. THOMAS SON, 2235 Boston street. OA flAfl BUSHELS OYSTER SHELLS FOR SALE, in quantities to suit, by GEO. M.

ROBERTS 4 14-1 Corner West and Jackson streets. SjBj FOR SALE A very elegant PARLOR OR-vSui3GAN, that has had but two months' use, for only $30, payable in monthly installments of $5. This splendid instrument has all the latest Improvements, stands nearly six feet high, rich and powerful tone, and warranted for six years; Stool and Book included. R. LERTZ 4 SONS, alo-3t 9 North Charles street.

FOR SALE Must be sold, nearly new Em--JjfcsdSerson Upright PIANO. Address 527, Sun office. all-3t 735 PALACE ORGANS. Having just received Br3raa number of new styles, we invite parties to call and examine. Easy payments.

STIEFF'S. 9 North Liberty street ml8-lm FOR SALE STEAM 45 feet 'long, very fast, finished in Mahogany and Cherry; a perfect beauty. Also one 31 feet long. P. H.

MAGRUDER. Annapolis, Md. DANCING. DON'T FORGET SECOND SELECT HOP OF tnTHE HOMEWOOD SOCIAL, to be held at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.MONDAY EVENING.Aprll 13. Lloyd C.

Gordon, Chairman. Tickets 50 cents, admitting gentleman and ladles. Prof. Weber's Muslc.l SCHAEFER 4 WHITE'S GRAND SOIREE, TUESDAY. April 14, 4 AND 6 SOUTH CALHOUN ST.

Two Halls for -rent to private parties. For Information call between 8 and 9 P. M. SELECT PRACTICING RECEPTION, WED-n NESDAY. Aoril 15, 1891, STANDARD HALL.

Former pupils "cordially invited. PROFESSORS BANGERT 4 GRAHAM. 5 PROF. EDW. B.

CLAGGETT'S NEXT SOIREE CStakes place TUESDAY EVENING, April 14. '91, 609 NORTH FREMONT AVE. Former pupils cordially Invited. Al FIRST ANNUAL SOIREE OF THE N. WORKIXGMEN'S BENEFICIAL SOCIETY AT THE CONCORDIA OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.

8 P. M. Prof. Wright's Music. CHARLES P.

MILBOURNE, Chairman. EXCURSIONS. rpHIP.D AND LAST EXCURSION AROUND THE WOULD, $600 0O, BY THE CANADIAN PACIFIC NEW EXPRESS STEAMSHIP EMPRESS OF CHINA, DUE TO LEAVE LIVERPOOL 15TH JUNE. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO H. McMURTRIE.

203 NORTH GERMAIN NEW YORK. EXCURSIONS BY WATER. BAY RIDGE. BAY RIDGE. Make your CHARTERS FOR BAY RIDGE early ana get choice dates.

Unusually liberal terms. 1). F. BOND, General Agent, Ticket Office B. and O.

Building, Calvert and Baltimore streets, or D. F. PENINGTON, Excursion Agent, Pier 10, Light street apl-3m -JgTOLCHESTER BEACH FOR 1891. The leading Excursion Resort for Sunday-Schools and reputable Societies. Many new attractions this year, entirely different from any ever at Toichester before.

Also, new improvements and still greater inducements. A sure way to make money. Steamers for charter to other points. Now is the time to get choice days and other information. Apply at Toichester Company, Pier 16 Light street.

u24-lni M.OJiLI ASON, Presi dent. EXCURSIONS BIT RAILROAD. ROUND BAY. 410.0UO SPENT IN IMPROVEMENTS. Uneqnaled for Shade.

Safest and best Bathing. Special private groves for parties desiring them. No intoxicating liquors allowed. The only resort near Baltimore open in the evening. J.

HARRY IRVIN, Manager, Liberty and Fayette streets. mho-2m CHIROPODIST. DR. O. S.

FERRY. SURGEON AJS CHIROPODIST, 409 West Fayette niP street above Kutaw. Bunions, 50 cents Corns, Bunions, Club or Inverted Nulls Relieved without Pain or Drawing of Blood, so that the boot or shoe can be worn with comfort immediately afterward. Office hours: A. M.

lo 7 P. M. Sundays 8 A. M. to P.

m31-lm LE'V CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY. 507 EAST BALTIMORE ST. (Between Gay and Frederick streets.) ESTABLISHED IN 1826. Make liberal advances on MERCHANDISE AND VALUABLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

Private Office in rear. Open daily. N. B. Building and Safes fully protected by Individual Burglar Alarm, (Am.

Dlst Tel. Co.) Also. Members of Jewelers' Security Alliance of United States. Forfeited Goods at private sule.ml3-tf rV MONEY. LOAN.

rVT 4N SUMS TO SUIT, AT BENJAMIN 4 LOAN AND BANKING HOUSE, ESTABAISHED 1830, NEW NOS. 430, 422, 424, OLD NOS. 27, 29. 31 FAYETTE STREET. NEAR GAY.

We continue to advance the largest loans on all kinds of valuables and collaterals. Mortgages taken and Ground Rents bought Open dally. Private entiance No. 420. tf FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO ANY KIND OR STYLE OF BOOK, PAM-PHLKT or JOB PRINTING, call at THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Sun Iron Building.

BALTI MORE AND OHIO KAILK3AD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AlARCIT 29. 1891. LEAVE CAMHEV STATION. For Chicago and Northwest, Veitllnrieil Llmltel Express dally I0.20 A.

AL, pre 7.311 p. M. For Cincinnati, St Louis and Vestl-huled Limiteit Express daily 2.30 P. Express 10.20 P. M.

For Pittsburg, Express dally, 10.20 AL and 7.41 P. Al. Fr Cleveland, via Pittsburg, 10.20 A. M. and 7.40 P.

Al. For Washington, week days, .1.00. 6.30, 7.1 1, 7.20, J.no, s.v. 10.ro. (10.35, A.

12 00 noon. 4'. minutes,) 12. 10. 2.1", 2.30.

S.S0, (3.45, 45 4 15, Vo0, 6 (K. C.20. 7.0". 7.30, 7.40, Mo. 45 minutes,) 9.05, 10.10, 10 20 and 11.00 P.

At. Sunday, li 7.15, 10.20. 10.35. A. AL, 12.00 niwll.

45 lliillllt-4.) 1.05,2.10, 2.30.4 15 5.00,6.20,7.05, 7.30, 7.40, S.10, 10.10, 10.20 and l.oo p. M. For Way Stations between Baltimore and Washington. 5.U0. 6.30 aud 8.35 A.

12.10, 2.50. A.00, 6.20, 9.05 and 11 00 P. M. On Suudav, 6.30 and 8.30 A. M.

I. 05, 5.0u. 11.no M. Trains leave Washington for Baltimore. 4.01, n.OO, 6.35.

7.20, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30. lo.uo, ll.ou. A. 12.00 noon, 12.10.2.15. 2.50.

3.15, VJ5. 4.25, 4.30. 4.55, 5 10, 5.30, 6.15, 6.211, 7.15, 7.30. 9.00, 10 30 anil 11.30 p. M.

Sunday, 4 irt, 7.20, 8. lo.csi. A. 12.00 noon. l.oo.

8.15. 2.50,3.25. 4.30. 4.55, 5.10. 6.15,0.20, 7.30, 9.00, 10.30 and II.

30 P. M. For Principal Points on Metropolitan Branch, s.on, A. L. 12.0" noon, 2.30.

2.50, 4.15, S.oti and lu.29 P. Al. Sim, lavs, 7.1 A. 12.00 noon, 4.15, 5.00 and .1 P. M.

For Annapolis. T.JO. A. 12.10 and 4.13 V. M.

On Sunday, 8 35 A. M. and S.oi P. M. For Klltcutt Cllv, Mt.

Airv nnd way poInK 4.1(1 ts.io, 9.35. A. and 11,1 P. a strips only nt principal stations between liclay nnd Frederick Junction. For Frederick.

4.10. s.lo A. 1.05, 4 20 and 5.35 P. Al. Or, Sundnv, 0 :15 a.

M. nnd 5.35 P. Al. For Virginia Midland Railroad nnd South via Danville, tti.20, ii.30 A. M.

nnd s.10 V. M. For Lexinwtiin suit polnis Iu the Virginia Valley. W.Mi A. M.

For Staunton and wnv points, tl.lfl A.M. Ior Winchester, t4.2o P.M. AHxeU train tor Harri. soiihurg, 14.10 A. Al.

For l.uray, Roanoke and all points on the Shenandoah alley R. 1.1o A. M. uud 7.40 P. M.

For Itnirersto n. 10. t9.3o A. t4 2o P. For Curtis Buy nnd intermediate points, 6 30 and 10.10 A.

M. and 3.30 P. AI. Saturday only, 11.05 P. Al.

Sundays, 9.10 A. AI. and 1.40 Af. Leave Cunts Hay, 7.50. 11.30 A.

M. nnd S.5o H. M. Saturdays only. 11.45 P.

Al. Sundays. 10 no A. M. nnd a.00 P.

Al. Trains arrive from Chicago. Columbus nnd the Northwest, dully, l.oo and -Van P. fruiu Pitts-bumh and Cleveland, A. 5.5o P.

from Cincinnati, St Louis and the Wen, 4.5i, A. M-, s.lo P. rtallv. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For New York, Boston and the East.

3.05. ts.M, (10 4. dining cnr.) A. AL; 3.4, (5.54, dining car.) nnd 11.50 P. M.

(Sleeping car op-n at lo.uu o'clock on the Night Express. 1 Through Pullman Sleeper Boston via Poughkeepsle Bridge oa the 3.4". p. AI. train dailv.

Trains leave New York for Baltimore, 9.W. tU.H A. 2.iw. 1.311, p. 12.15 night.

For Atlantic City. 5.05, ln.35 A. AL, 12 50 P. AI. Sun dnvs, 5.05 A.

12.50 P. M. For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester, 5.0'.. ts.60.ioiu.44. stopping Wilminmon ouly.J A.

I2.5U, 3.15, Mo, H.io P. M. pFjr way stations, t7.05, J3.30 A. t-40 and 4.SS Express trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore, 4.24, a.U, 10.UO. 11.3J A.

AL, tl.35. 4.S1, 5.43, tKxcept Sunday. Sundnv only. Datlv. Baggage called for and checked from hotels nnd residences by Union Transfer Co.

on orders left at Ticket oirices: W. COR CALVERT AND BALTIMORE STi, 230 South Broadway or Camdi-ti station. J. T. ODELL, CH ASi.

SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Passuugt-r Agent. LASlA RAILROAD, raiLADELPUTA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI-AIORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. TAKING EFFECT JANUAP.Y 19, 1891. Daily. Daily, ex. Sunday, Daily, ex.

Saturday. Trains leave Calvert Station, Baltimore, as follows FOR TH WEST. Chicago Limited U.45 A. Af. Fast Line ll.4i A.

M. bt. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express, from Union Station 4.S? P. AI. Viestern Express M5 P.

Al. Pacific Express 11 20 P. AL FOR W1LLIAA1SPORT AND THE NORTH. News Express HA, At Niagara Express jo.on A. AI, Fast Line 11.45 A.

AL illiauisport Exp. from Union Station. 4.S2 P. AI. Buffalo ami Rochester Express t8.5 P.

Al. A-orthern Express ll.20P.AI. llnrrlsburg S.S0 P. Al. York Accommodation, 6.30 week days.

Sundays, 5,30 P. Al. Parkton Accommodation. 7.30 A. M.

and 12.00 noon and 4.30 p. Al. dally, except Sunday. Sunday, 7.30 and in.is A. Al.

Cockeysville Accommodation, 6 00, 8.45, 10.15 A. Af, 1.30, 2.30, 5.30, 7.30, 1O.30 and 11.30 P. AL Oa Sunday, 1.30 and lo.no P. M. For Green Spring Branch.

6.15, 8.45 and 11.60 A. 3.0O, 4.30 and 5.30 P. M. week days. Sundays.

S.W A. JI. and 4 45 p. M. FOR SPARROWS POINT.

From Calvert Station. 6.5, 8.10. 10.10 A. on. 4.00 and 5.15 M.

week-davs, 9.25 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 11.16 P. Al. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. On Suudavs, 9.00 A. M.

and 5.15 P. From President Street, 6.05 A. AL and 5.14 P. M. week davs.

FROM PRESIDENT RTRPITT 15 A. AI. Alail to 8.07 A. Al. Express for Philadelphia and New York.

2 22 P. Al. Port Deposit Accommodation. 4.14 P. AI.

Oxford Accommodation. v- Philadelphia, connecting foe Suudavs, 7.4S A. Ierrvvllle Accommodation. iOU PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, FROM UNION STATION. 410, S.25.

10.08 1 Limited Express, with Dining Caf 10.451 A. AL. 12.06, 1.22, S.20. 4.20, 4.57, 5.27, 6.45, 11.31 P. AL.

and 12.53 night week-davs. 10 08 A. I.Sx, S.20; 4.2o, 4.57, 5.17, U.S5, and 12.53 night Sundays. For New York only. Ccugressional Limited Express, composed ot Parlor aud Dining Cars, 5.57 P.

M. dallv. For Philadelphia only. 8.S0, 9.08, and AL week-days. For Boston, with through Sleeping Car, 4.S0 P.

At, dallv. Peninsula Express. 2.30 P. AL; Port Deposit Accommodation, 2.36 P. Oxford Accommodation, 748 "JM- Sundays, Perryville Accommodation, FROM CALVERT STATION.

For ashlngton. Express, 1 40. 6.16. A. AL, 1.5S, 4.40 and H.2ii P.

AL dully, and 7.31 A. AI. week-davs. Accommodation, 7.00 A. AL, 12.25 and 5.02 P.

AL weck-tiavs. Siinditvc. o.l For Annapolis. 7.31. 8.35.

A. AI. and 4.15 P. AL daily, except Sunday. Sunday, 8.35 A.

Af. and 4.40 P. AL FROAI UNION STATION. For Washington, Express, 2.50, K.25, 6.50, 7.3(1, .4 9.45, 10.40 A. AL, 12.40, 1.20.

2.115, 2.VI, 4 60. 6.61, 7.10, 7 31, and 9.55 p. AI. week-days. On Sunday, 2.50, 0 25, 6.50, 8.45.

9.45 A. AL. 1.20, 8.05, 4.50, 7.10. 7.31. 9.30 and 9.55 P.

Al. Accommodation. 7.05 A. 12.4.".. 5.07 and 7.3H P.

AL week-days. On Sunday. 12.45 nnd 7.30 P. Al. Fur Pope's Creek Line, 7.05 A.

M. and 4.20 P. AL iC (lfl V3 For A imapoils. 7.30. 8.45 A.M..

12.40 and 4.20 P. M. week-days. On Suuday, 8.45 A. M.

aud 4.60 P. At. For Richmond and the South, 2.50 and 9.45 A. Af. dally, 2.05 nnd 2.50 P.

AI. week-days. For Piedmont Air-Line, at 6.50 and 9.45 A. 2 05, 9.30 and 9.55 P. M.

dally, and 2.50 P. M. week-days. For points on Division, 6.50 A. AL and L20 P.

AI. week-davs. For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway via Charlottesville. 9.45 A. Al.

and 9.55 p. AI, daily. FROAI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION. For Washington. Express.

6.29, 6.55, 8.50 A. 2.10, 4.55 and 9.36 P. Al. dailv, 7.41 A. M.

week-davs. Accommodation, 7.10 A. AI. and 5 12 P. M.

week days, and 12.50 and 7.40 P. AI. daily. For Annapolis, 7.41, 8.50 A. AI.

and 4.25 P. M. daily, except Sunday. On Sundsy.B.K) A. M.

and 4.55 P.M. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE At 6.85, 7.20. 8.10, 9.00, 9.40, 10.00, 10.50. 11.00, 11.50, A. AL; 12.15, 2.10, 3.15, S.So, 4.00, 4.20, 4.30, 5.00, 5.40, 6.00, 7.40, 10.00 and 11.33 P.

AI. On Sundays at 9.00. 9.03. 10.60 A. AL: 12.15,1.10,3.15, 3.30, 4.00, 4.20, 5.00, 6.40, 6.00, 7.40.

10.00 and 11.35 P. AI. CATON'SVILLE -BRANCH. LEAVE CALVERT STATION. For Cntonsville, 7.46, 9.30 A.

AL, 8.12.4.50,8.35, 9.1J and 11. 15. P. Al. Sundays 10.05 A.

AL. x. 40.6 Si and 11.15 P. AL For tickets and time-tables to all points East, North and West apply at Calvert Station, at north-east rorner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at ulon station. Baggage called for and checked at hotels and residences on orders left at Ofllce, northeast corner, Baltlmoreand Calvert streets.

CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Manager, General Passenger Agent.

AND iTstIeRiJ SSAStiSl SHORE R. R. CO. TI.ME SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FROM DEC. 15.

1890. Beginning December 15, 18), Express Trains foe OCEAN CITY and Intermediate points leave CAMDEN STATION dallv, except Snndav. at 8.25 A. and for SALISBURY and Intermediate stations at 4.4u P. M.

Trains arrive 10.55 A. At. and 7.15 P. At. Manager.

Snlsbnry, December 13. 1890. tt MZMt 1 1AU.M1 EFFECT SUNDAY, JAN. 11, 1891. Leave Hlllen Station as follows: DAILY 4.10 A.M.

Fast Mall for Shenandoah Vnllfy nnd Southern and Southwestern points; also Glyu-don. Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Alechanicstown, Blue Rhine, Hlghfteld, Hagerstown, and, excent Sunday, Chambers burg, Waynesboro', points on B. and C.V. R. Martinsburg, W.

and Winchester, Va. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 7.15 A. AL Accommodation for Gettysburg and all Joints on B. mid H.

Dtv, and Main Line east ot )mory Grove, Alt. Holly Springs aud Carlisle. 8.00 A. AL Alail for Wllliamsport, Hagerstown, Sliippensburgand points on Main Line and B. and C.

V. K. also Frederick and Emmitsburg. 10.00 A. AL Accommodation for Union Bridge, Gettysburg, Alt.

Holly Springs and Carlisle. 1.00 P. Al. Accommodation for Arlington. 2.25 P.

Al. Accommodation for Emory Grove. S.32 P. AL Express for Arlington, Howardsville, Owlngs's Alllls, Glvndou, also Hanover, Gettysburg and all point on B. and II.

Division. 400 P. AL Express for Arlington, Alt Hope, Pikesville, Green Spring Junction. Owlngs's Mills, St. George's.

Ulyndou, Glen Falls, Flnksburg, Patnnsco, Carrol Hon, Westminster, Avondale, Aledford, New Windsor and Main LlneStatlona West, also Emmitsburg and B. and O. V. R. Hheuandoah Valley R.

R. and points South. 5.15 P. AI. Accommodation for Emory Grove.

6.20 P. Al. Accommodation for Uniou'Bridge. 11.36 P. Al.

Accommodation for Emory Grove. SUNDAYS ONLY. 9.30 A. At. Accommodation for Union Bridge anil Hanover.

2.30 P. AL Accommodation for Union Bridge. 4.00 P. Al, Accommodation for Emory Grove. 10.05 P.

Al. Accommodation for Emory Grove, TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILtEN. Dally 7.14 P. AL Dally (except Sunday) 6.50,7.40, 8.42, 11.10 A. AL, 12.12, 2.40.

6.10, 6.53, 7.00 P. AI. Sundays only 9.07, 10.20 A. M. and 6.15 and 9.10 P.

At. Ticket and Baggage (mice 203 East Baltimore st. All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania Avenue and Fulton Stations. J. Al.

HOOD, General Alanager. B. P. GRISWOLD Gen'l Tassenger Agent MEDICAL NOTICES. WOMAN Her DISEASES.

WEAKNESSES ana IRREGULARITIES permanently cured. Consult Reliable Specialist with 25 veais experience. DR. Al.CURBY BUltKllARD, 109 W. Franklin st, near Park ave.

Hours 9 to 11, 1 to 3 and 6 to 8. alO-lnt DR. E. A. THOMAS, N.

E. cor. Aisquith and Monument Baltimore, Phvstclan Southern Aledicnl Offices, Registered Graduate with. Hospital experience, as Diplomas and Certificate will certify; only reliable Specialist known: guarantees to cure Youthful Indiscretion. Nervous Debility.

Lost Vitality, Early Decay, Stricture, Acute or Chronic Urethral Diseases, and Diseases of Blood, Skin. idueys and Bladder of Alales, Hours, 9 A. M. to 4, and 7 to 9 P. Al.

Sundays, 10 to 1, a7-lm YR. ROBERTSON, 118 N. Llherty Fay. XJ ette, the oldest reliable Specialist (regular graduate) in with 26 years' eiperieuce in hospital and Special practice, guarantees a cure (without mercury or caustic! In all aoute and chronic diseasea of the uriuary organs. Nervous aud Organic Weakness, Strictures, Ac.

Urethral diseases recently contracted positively cured In 4 to 6 days. Cousultatloa free. Hours 8 to 12. 2 to 4. and 6 to 9.

u3-liu DR. J. E. RICORD, 2 1 Fayette below Howard, Baltimore. Allopathic Physician.

Besulal Graduate. From 7 years' experience in hospital and 24 veins in special practice, guaiaritees to cure, without cuustlc or mercury. Diseases of the Uriuary Organs, Blood, Throat Nose aud Skiu, Kidneys, Bladder and Stricture, Youthful Indiscretion an Organic Weakness, Premature Decay. Receutlv contracted or Chronic Urethral Disease) permanently cured In 3 to 8 days by a local reiaedy. An nau.rous druos used.

Advice tree. Hours to 3, 6 to 9. Sunday 10 to 12. 7 to 9. Call or write.

mxS-ls I A DIES! PENNYROYAL PILLS. CIIICHES-J TER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRAND. Orig-lnal and Ouly Genuine. Safe, always reliable. Ladles, ask Druggist ler Chichester's English Diamond Brand iu red and gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue rlbboa.

Refuse dangerous substitutions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4c. In stamps for particulars, testimonials and "Relief for Ladles." in letter, by return mail. Nasue paper. Chlcbeswt Chemical Aladison Square, Philadelphia.

Pa. Sold by all Lecal Druggists. jalo-128 II ELP FOR THE UNFORTUNATE, UK. rt.sni.ioiu.ii. Female Weakuess and Irregularities promptly and permanently cured.

Consultations by umll or at ettlce. 621 North 5th street, l'iillsilelpiila. fa mio-liu 13 Y-LAWS, CONSTITUTION IS, I'lrui'l t'iriTL'j i 1 17 frx t) ti tt ii 1- a 4. v- rs. i' r.

I-aii TRAVELING AND 'VORIUNU CARD RECEIPTS, KTC Printed In Correct Manner at THE Sl'i JOli PiUN.Tl.Nti FOR SALE CHEAP Fine DHvlnir Mum. Harness and Buggy. Address 849. Sun office. rfPs 4-YEAR-OLD HORSE, black, 17, hands.

sXTS oeaumui action. Private stable, 626 oitU Caroline street. al3-St HORSE. TOP EXPRESS VHJWAGON AND HARNESS, suit grocery or batcher, or will sell separate. 16 N.

HIGH ST. 13-st 20 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES: suit A-iall purposes. KING'S STABLES, 106. 108 and IIP North High street. al3-6t FOR SALE CHEAP A large HORSE, sillt-ylrtvablo for any truck work.

Apply after 12 o'clock at 2319 McELDERRY STREET. 13-3t FOR SALE ThreiT fine" HORSES, allexcel-AAvlent drivers: one a fine saddler; young and sound. Can be seen at BOLTON CLUB STABLES, 130O Bolton street FOR SALE. Our stable are full of tbe Sfinest lotof HORSES ever seen In Baltimore: suitable for the track, driving, business, saddle and light draught; new consignments arriving daily. Charles-Street Avenue Stables.

J. S. DITCH 4 1 1 and 1 3 East Second street. al3-lm IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AVT rlTV HORSES A Jin MIBIN (mm 5 To 8 years old. suitable for farming or cttv work; 2 Mares in foal.

The above stock will bs sold cheap jnoiurr it, urine up me estate ot ine late Grimm Hynlcka, of Frederick county. No reasonable offer will lie refused. McDOUGAivL'S STABLES. 14 North High street JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE, A CARLOAD OF HORSES, AMONG WHICH ARE A NUMBER OF FINE DRIVING HORSES, ONE VERY FAST PACING HORSE AND SOME FINE DRAUGHT HORSKS. ALSO, SEVERAL CHEAP SORE MARES AND ONE IN TO BE SEEN AT THE a13-lm EUTAW STABLES, TELEPHONE 256.

7 AND 9 NORTH PACA ST. FOR SALE CHEAP Must be sold, one good Driving MARE, nearly new Side-Bar BUGGY IARNESS. Apply ut 747 RABORG ST.all-St ifN, FOR SALE Pair very fine Iron-Gray A-f HORSES. 6 years old; suitable for coach or express: sold on reasonable terms. Apply at 3 1 7 second street, near South.

a -t JUST ARRIVED FOR SALE Six head of tJjGOOD WORK HORSES; one cheirp HORSE. $2a. Apply at 2 100 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FOR SALE. Have two HORSES, but only UP for one: will sell either.

ADnlv ot "2k OLD YORK ROAD, Waverly. FOR SALE CHEAP 15 Head of Street-Car HORSES and MARES. M. FOX 4 SON, tt9-lm 320 and 322 North street tfv, JUST RECEIVED 10 head of HORSES and yrlaJMARES, from Clarksburg, W. Va.j suit nil purposes.

For sale or exchange at B. EHRMAN'S oTABLES, 421 West Camden near Paca.a6-lm -f- FOR SALE Two standard-bred Baschaw zfcfcJSTALLIONS, 5 and 6 Tears old; one standard-bred FILLY. For further particulars apply to THOMAS GROGAN, 801 East Cliase street. uU4-lm ORANGE STOCK FARM AND KENNELS. SALE One ARABIAN COACH MAKE, 1 I LMAR FILLY, very fine and promising; 1 FILLY and 3 COLTS bv Ornnire Blossom; 6 fine young well-broken MULES: 2 COLLI and 1 BULL-TERRIER DOGS.

WALTER P. RECKoRD, Md. a9-6t JUST RP.CE1VED FROM THE MOUN- -WTAINS. lOO HEAD OF GOOI1 SRRVrcE- BLE HORSES. MARES AND MULES, which will be sold on reasonable terms.

M. FOX 4 SON. ml7-lm 320 and 323 North street. ATTENTION. COUNTRY BUYERS.

have always on hand a lot of MARF.S tHnt have become tender in front feet from constant use on the streets, which we will sell cheap. Among them are several in foal. M. FoX 4 SON, a9-lm 320 and 322 North street. ifx JUST ARRIVED FROM VIRGINIA-25 ytrhead of HORSES and MARES, suitable for all purposes; in lot some extra good drivers: also.

2 MARES in foal: lOlow-priced HORSES and MARES, suitable for farm work. THOS. H. KREBS. 815 and 817 Hlllen street.

m24-lm Between High aud Front streets. v. FOR SALE TELEGRAPH HORSES. Twenty HORSES, MARES and MULES; prices from $35 to 10fl; Mules from $110 to $135 per pair. Among them four Mares In foal.

Been used by contractor in erecting telegraph and telephone poles, who has completed his contract. No further use for the stock. Good bargains can be had 'by any one In need of good Work Horses at low figures. Apply to-ROAD BOSS, at Stable 156 North High street. al0-3t fS.

"GARRISON" (NO. 6591, TRIAL 17i. RECORD 2.251a) WILL MAKE ILJJ- THE SEASON OF 1891 ut Plmllco, Tow-son and Garrison Stock Farm, commencing March 30 and ending June 30, at $25 and $1 to the Groom, payable when served: usual return privilege. For particulars address CHARLES T. COCKEY, Garrison Stock Farm, Pikesville, Md.

FOii SALE-CHEAP 25 head of young 'rTTi MULES that have been used in street cars: a little tender in feet M. FOX SON. 320 and 322 North street a7-llt I HAVE JUST ARRIVED WITH A FINE LOT OF GOOD, YOUNG. LARGE. SOUND MULES, 40 head, direct from Kentucky: as tine as was ever brought to this city.

Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere; ample trial given and full satisfaction guaranteed. GEORGE SCOTT, Manager, 511 German st, bet. Paca and Greene sts. PASTURAGE. WANTED.

GRAZE YOUR HORSES ON yfcM WILSON'S STOCK AND GRASS FARM; $5 per month; for 3 meals a day and grooming, $3 per month; be6t attention; sent for and returned free. WILSON 4 CARR, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore stm30-lm CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. FOR SALE SIDE-BAR BUGGY. In food order: have no use for It AddIv st112 AISQUrrH STREET.

alS-St 7 DAYTON, built to order last Jan- fnat 1 .1 i 1 (.,1 111 lT. GALL'38TABLES. High st, near Baltimore. al3-St cTrv AT A SACRIFICE Very handsome 4-ESffr-passenger EXTENSION-TOP SURREY, finely finished and used one month only. 110 NORTH HIGH STREET.

al3-3t plgS-lav FOR SALE, t-xjfryy- Grand Spring Opening of all the latest novelties in tbe Carriage line, in paint and the natural color of wood, built by the very best factories in this country, which we sell you under a written guarantee, and that means a Carriage that will stand the wear and tear. Call and inspect our stock, and if we do not save you money we will not ask vou to buy. We also have a full line of "FRAZIER CARTS." Absolutely no horse motion. The most suitable Curt built for Ladles' use. SECOND-HAND WORK.

Very handsome CART, almost new; a great bargain; cost $800. Four Top BUGGIES, built by Kllroy. Four One-Man WAGONS, built by "Brewster." "Caflrey," "Stivers" and "Kllroy," and CARRIAGES of every description we have taken in exchange for new work at great bargains. CHARLES-STREET AVE. CARRIAGE WORKS, 11 and 13 East Second street al3-lm J.

S. DITCH 4 BRO. USl pOR SALE Six-seated PHAETON; also, Sy-EOAD CART. 220 S. BROADWAY.all-2t pEfTTs-, TOP BUGGY First-class maker, (must fiTbe sold,) at EIDDLEMOSER'S, 10 West Fayette street.

al0-3t PffilSe-, SIDE-BAR BREWSTER bar- nynsgiiiii: slightly soiled. CdTlOl West Fayette street. P. D. SCHMIDT 4 a8-5t LOW-SET HEAVY BUSINESS ROCKA- A V' Ktlit fill '1ir- liiii- SCHMIDT 4 101 West Fayette street.

aS-5t rrjav GENTLEMAN'S LIGHT SPEEDING vJECrCARTS. one and two-seated; finest built TXSCHMIDT 4 101 West Fayette St. a8-5t HiSzK, FOR SALE-A11 kinds of CARRIAGES, M-McCAULL'S and DAYTONS at low m-ices: our own manufacture only. 205 North street. ao-im iikaii, rAman CO.

riffle FOR SALE 4-PASSENGER CLOSED SCARRIAGE AND LADY'S PHAETON, th city built, in oerfect order, nrice low: oerfectlv new TOP BUGGY, $50, at 37 PARKIN ST. m31-lmj FOR SALE 30 new ana secona-nand T.TGWT WAfiOVS nf description Bought, Sold, Exchanged and Repaired at smaii proms. JUiia j. uttisT, 4i jNortn lgr st liQfev HEADQUARTERS FOR ROAD CARTS. styles, from S10 50 iinr RlTnV- BOARDS.

SURKIES. DAYTONS and BUGGIES. R. F. 4 R.

A. BANNING, 123 Light street.mh26-lm TJjfc. JOHN M. RODGERS. Manufacturer of tSa-ftll Rtvlt.

of fine flA H.RT AfiKS Renairincr promptly attended to. 515 and 517 West German street, between Paca and Greene streets. mlo-lra (yiSfi-v FOR SALE Assortment of seasonable new CARRIAGES: no reasonable offer refused: must have room for Carriage Hardware Business. G. H.HUTTON 4 and Central aves.m31-lm FOR SALE One Second-hand Eieht- COACH In good condition, one New DOCTOR'S PHAETON, New Light EXPRESS WAGON and several New and Second-hand CARRIAGES.

FR.OELMANN, 32 1 and 325 WEST German street xn3l-lra M. J. KILROY. GRA ND SPRING OPENING. 1 BO CARRIAGF.S Novel ties for the season of 1891 in paint and natural wood.

nucKuoaras, uame carts, riiourr carts, Kensington 1 IJU.lllT, AA1TU sion-Top Cut-Under, two-seat cut-down Rock away. ior uusmess; tour-seat KOCKaway, uosauos, Buggy, Pliaeton.McCaullWsgon and Business VVacron. A larze assortment of second-hand Buggies, very time urea; one luoury cart, one victoria, one single-seat Hess Top Buggy. Fifteen percent, cheaper than city prices. Repairing promptly attended to.

Telephone 19123. M. J. JvlLiKOl Goyanstown, York road. NEW GOODS.

m3i-im Wehave iust received at our newly RF.VOV 4 REPOSITORY, 323 NORTH CALVERT STREET, the finest and most varied stock: of EASTERN-MADE CARRIAGES ever shown in Baltimore, consisting of ROCK A WAYS, KENSINGTONS. McCAULLS, DAYTON WAGONS, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, NOVELTIES IN NATURAL WOOD, ETC We invite a critical examination. THORNE 4 SLOAN, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE, 323 NORTH CALVERT ST. m26-lm VERY CHEAP LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON, almost new. 1 16 N.

High st.3t TiE One crnnrt Tlmihl TKTT'TT PRE RESS WAGON, suitable for Baker or Grocer: one new Leather-Top Collector's BUGGY: one new Leatlier-Top BUGGY'. JOHN WOLFRUM, 105 ana 107 East York street. al3-3t TWIN OAKS WAGONS, shifting wwseais. wilii enu gaie; soiuetning new; takes the place of Dayton. Call and see them.

jr. U. OVITIUIUI OK a8-5t 101 West Fayette street. NEW AND SECOND-HAND WAGONS on Weekly Payments. Warons and Bus- ies Painted for $Li); Trimmed and Repaired at re-uced prices.

B. THILLMAN. 431, 433 Colvin st. ssssira. FOR SALE A good assortment of new cggglvKXPRESS and DELIVERY WAGONS; also, DAYTONS and second-hand WAGONS.

Repairing done. WM. MAXFIELD, Argyle avenue, corner Greenwillow. ml7-lai STEAMSHIP LINES. MERCHANTS AND MINERS-TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

TR BOSTON, VIA NORFOLK, VA, EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. AT 2 P. M. FREIGHT TAKEN FOR NEWPORT NEWS. fteamshiD ES-EX.

Captain J. C. Taylor, MONDAY. April 12. at 2 P.

M. Fare First-class, including Meals and Stateroom Berth $10 00 Second Class 8 00 FOR PROVIDENCE, EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT P. M. Steamship CHATHAM, Capt.

J. S. March. TUESDAY, April 14, at 2 P. M.

Fare First-class, Including Meals and Stateroom Berth $10 00 Second Class 00 FOR SAVANNAH. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 3 P. SL Steamship DECATUR H. MILLER.

Cast G. W. Billiips. TUESDAY. April M.

SteamshiD BEhKSltl RK. captain H. D. Foster, FRIDAY. April 17, at 3 P.

M. Meaisitud state-room Berth. Round trip 5 00 Second Class 10 00 Baltimore to Jacksonville. Fla So 65 Baltimore to Jacksonville, round 36 Baltimore to Jacksonville, Steerage 12 aJ A. L.

HUGGtNS, General Agent Foot of Long Doclc T. A. HOOPER. Agent R. R.

of Gv 205 East German street JAS. B. ANDREWS, AgenH. F. 4 W.

R. 205 East German street. TNMAN LINK. xokiv. il tMalu a.mj LIVERPOOL.

FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. Tons. Tons. City of Paris 10,500 City of New York. .10.500 City of Berlin 6,491 Citv of Chicago 5,600 Citv of Chester 4,770 City of 4.780 For rates of passage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS.

General Agents. 6 Bowling Green. New York; or to MATTHEW ROB-SON'S SON 4 1J3 E. Baltimore st, KEN-NON JONES, 129 East Baltimore street, Baltimore. CHEAP EXCURSION TO EUROPE.

SSCMAY 13, NEW YORK TO PARIS AND RETURN, $130. First-class throughout Tours under Personal Escort at stated periods, (including all necessary expenses.) Steamship tickets by ail lines. MATTHEW KOBSON'S SON 133 East Baltimore street, corner Calvert Telephone 1541 tpl3 LIN NEW YOKK. TO L.IV-tyjtSr ERPOOL AXDQUEENSrOWN. F.TRURIA April 1.

GALLIA April 29. Al RAMA April UMI1R1A May 2. Cabin passage $80nud upward Intepne'llsie. Steerage tickets to nil I fro sll narnof Euronsa'. verv low rates.

Drafts Issued on Entrlainl and Ireland In sums to suit. For further Information npnlv to KENNON JOSE'. 129 E. Bulto or to VERNON H. BROWN 4 No.

4 Bowling Grceii.N. Y. II AM HV a Mrpinm PACKET IJIMMSV Express service to London II, hi 1 1 1 nun the large, new twin-screw steamers: COLUMBIA APRIL 10. Noon. SO.

10 A. M. NORMANNIA MAY 7. 5 A. M.

This line holds the record for the fastest trips to and from Southamnton and the Contlnnt HAMBURG-BALTIMORE LINE. Regularservlcetoand from Baltlmoreand Hamburg. Russia. May 2. 2 P.

M. I RusH, July is, a p. Scandia, June 20, 2 P. M. I Soandla, Aug.

15. 2 P. M. B. RICHARD 4 General Passenger Agents.

m25-6m 225 East German street, Baltimore. ALLAN LINE-WOYA1, MAIL STEA- HTPS STEAM tlHTH'ttv ItAl, I IJ1IMI AMJ lil H.RPOOU CALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY The splendid Screw steamers of th above line are intended to leuve as follows: NOV tons May R. .4.514 tons Mavl CASPIAN 2.728 tons June 2. And fortnightly thereafter. Carthaginian will take uo paseugers from Baltimore.

All steamers appointed to leave dtlmore at 10 A. on thir advertised dates. First-class CoMn Accommodation passage to Liverpool, Intermediate, iix Steerage at rent Mw rife. A.SCHUMACHER 4 General Airents, mrVtf No. 5 Soutn Gay street, Baltimore.

NOUDDEliTSCitKR t.l.OYD STEA.H BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN. The 'crew steamers of the Hor.ldeuHcher Llnvt. of 3.600 tons and it.ihW-horse power, run regularly between BALTIMORE AMD BREMEN, as follow: From Baltimore. Copt. 15.

M. GFRA Jaeger Apr. 22. M. WEIMAR Cant Heineke Apr.

2H.S P.M. DRESDEN Capt. Krnholler May tt. P.M. And thereafter weetctv.

Cabin to Bremen $50. lto tud trip $109 an I upwards. ForfrelTht or oisipe smrdr tr an4-tf A. SCHUMACHER 4 sVniKi Ow STEAMBOAT LINKS. THE MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

SU-aiueuleave Piers 3 and 4.1 Wht street, as follows: Steamers JOPP A and IDA alternately every week day at for Easton, Oxford, Cninhrldse mid Intermediate landings on Choptank river to Denton. Returning, le-ive daily, except Saturday, Denton at 10 5 M- Eastoa 0 P. Oxford Steamer AVALON every Snndav. Tuesday and Thursday at P. for Great Wicomico 'River.

Dividing. Indian and Dvmer's Creeks. Mllford Haven nnd Piankatank River. Returning, leave I reeport at 10 A. M.

every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Steamer KENT every Tuesday, Thursday nni Saturday nt 5 P. for Wlniate's Point. Deal's Island and Intermediate landings on Wicomico River to Salisbury. No freight received after 4 P.

M. Snllslmry every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 P. M. aiS-tf HOWARD B. ENSIGN.

President. WINTER SCHEDULE OF TH F. STERN SHORE STEAMBOAT CO, FROM FOOT OF SOUTH STREET, as follows, (weather permitting:) At 5 o'clock P. 'no hint out Mondays and Thursdays.) Steamer TANGIER. Captain Howard.

TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS for Crisfteld, Finney's, Onancock, Pitts Wharf. Cedar Hall, Rehoboth. Pocomoke City and Snow Hill. Steamer EASTERN SHORE, Captnln Ravnor. SUNDAYS, for Ford's.

Crisfteld. Hoffman's, Evnns's, Boggs's; Nandua. Concord, Read's, Davis's, Miles's, Shlelds's snd Rue's. Steamer EASTERN SHORE, WEDNESDAYS, for Ford's, Crlsfleld, Hoffman's, Evans's, Boggs's, Hunting Creek. Guilford and Messongo.

Freight received up to 4.30 P. and mtit be prepaid except to points on New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad. P. R. CLARK.

General Agent, tf 241 Sonth street sjrjRlCHMOND ANDYORK RIVER On and after MONDAY. MARCH 2.1891, the Steamers of this line leave Baltimore daily (Sundays excepted) at. P. for RICHMOND AND TltK SOUTH, arriving at Richmond B.15 A. connecting with trains of the Richmond and Danville system.

Steamer sailing Monday, Wednesday and Friday calling at Gloucester Point and Allroan's Wharf. Steamer sailing Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday calling at Yorktown and Clav Bank. Through Tickets and Bills Lading Issued to all points on the Richmond and Danville system. Way freight must be prepaid.

Fare to Richmond 1st class. $2: 2d class, $1 50. Tickets sold snd Baggage checked at GEIGAN 4 2 05 East Baltimoret E. J. CHISM.

R. FOSTER, fe26-tf G. F. and T. A.

General Manairer THE ERICSSON LINE. JafijaSCajATTRACTIVE WAI ATER ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA. Cabin fare $2 00. Deck fare $1 So. Steamers entirely remodeled nnd luxuriously refurnished, lighted throughout with electricity.

Round-trip tickets only $2, for sale at company's ofllce. Steamers sail at 5 M. Write or send for descriptive pamphlet of the route and the great fishing grounds at Betterton. mhlB-7m FRED. SHRIVER, Agent, 204 Llghtst.

-It STEAMER TOCKWOGH will leave Light-street wharf, at 10.30 A. M. TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAYjtop- lug at Buck Neck, Gales, Betterton and landings on assafras river. ill leave Georgetown at 7.30 A.M.

on alternate days. WM. CUNDIFF, Supt. mSO-lm THE MARYLAND AND VIR- GINI A STEAMBOAT STEAM ERS srEaud JOHN E. TYGERT will leave PIER 1 8.

Light-street wharf, on TUESDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 5 P. for Washington. Alexandria and Potomac River Landings. Returning, will leave Washlnitton on SUNDAY, MONDAY aud THURSDAY at 4 P.

M. Freight received daily. tje26 ALVIN P. KENNEDY, General Agent. wFpZJ BAY LINE STEAMERS 'OK'o'lD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.

Bay Line Steamers dally (except Sundays) leave Union Dock ate.so P. Canton Wharf at 7 P. arrive at Old Point Comfort 7 A. Norfolk and Portsmouth 8 A. M.

FARE TO NORFOLK 3. ROUND TRIP 85. Connect at Portsmouth with SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD, and at Norfolk with NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD and NORFOLK SOUTHERN K. forall points South. New and quick schedule to Raleigh and Charlotte.

N. and intermediate points. Ticket Office 129 East Baltimore street. alO-tf E. BROWN, G.

T. A. WEEMS LINE STEAMERS. AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVEP.S. PIER 2.

LIGHT Slllfcr.l. For Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor's Run and Patuxent river as far as Benedict, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 6.30 A. M. Freight received Tuesday and Friday. For Patuxent river direct, as far as Bristol, SUNDAY, at P.

M. Freight received Saturday. For Rappahannock river.as for as Naylor's, WEDNESDAY. 4.30 P. M.

For Fredericksburg and all landings on Rappahannock river, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, 4.30 P. M. Freight received dally. HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent, tf Office. Pier 2, Light street.

NANTICOKE STEAMBOAT CO. Tin ami ufTfr THURSDAY. March 12. Steamer On ai CHOWAN will leave Baltimore.Pler IO Llnhtstreet TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 P. for all landings on Nantlcoke river.

Returning, will leave Seaford MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 1 P. M. mh9-tjyl5 T. HOWARD DAIL. President.

STEAMER EMMA GILES, tor EAnnapolis, West and Rhode Rivers every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 A. extending trip to South River Mondays. Returning leave Annapolis at 3.30 P. Little Chop-tank River and Low's Wharf, on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at6.30 A. Toichester Beach, SATURDAYS only at 7 A.

M. and 2.30 P. AL Freight received at Pier 16, Light street -ll CHOPTANK STEAMBOAT CO. ftiffl u. g.

MAIL STEAMERS. Steamers leave Baltimore dally at 0 P. Sundays excepted, from Pier 11. Light street For Easton. Johnston's, Bellevue.

Oxford, Trav-ers's. Kirby's, Trappe, Cambridge, New Market, Preston and Windy Hill. Returning daily, Saturdays excepted, leaving Windy Hill at 1 P. Choptank 1.30, New Market 3 P. Cambridge i P.

Easton P. M. aud Oxford 10 P. M. Freight received dally.

S. JOHNSON, President. tauSO'91 Office, 434 Light street UIVIMI nillA.TlDUAl COMPANY. Steamers will leave Pier 7, Light-street wharf, at follows: STEAMER EMMA A. FORD, at 11 A.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Ket Island, gueenstown, Eastern Neck, Quaker Neck, Booker's, olph's, Chestertown and Intermediate landings. STEAMER GRATITUDE, if the Centreville and Corsica River Steamboat Company, at 11 A. AI. Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Rock Hall, Jackson Creek, Centreville and intermediate landings on Corsica river. GEORGE WARFIKLD.

President, tf SUFFOLK STEAMBOAT JbjESJSIeCbETWEEN BALTIMORE. HAJIP-XON, NORFOLK, SUFFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Steamers NANSEMOND and CORSICA will leave Centre Station (B. and Wharf, foot of Mill street, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock P. M.

FREIGHT RECEIVED DAILY FOR ABOVE POINTS and Elizabeth City. Tarboro', N. and points on Roanoke and Chowan Rivers, Atlantic and Danville, Suffolk nnd Carolina and Hamilton Railroads. ANDREWS 4 Agents. Foot of Mill st RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND AND DAN VILLfi RAILROAD COMPANY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 29, 1891. Trains leave Washington from B. and P. R.

Passenger Station, corner Sixth and streets northwest. 8.30 A. M. Daily for Culpeper, Charlottesville, Lynchburg. Rocky Mount, Danville, Greensboro', Raleigh, Ashevllle, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California.

Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta; Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, and Pullman Sleeper Danville to Augusta and Macon, via Charlotte and Columbia. Solid trains Washington to Atlanta. Connect at Lvnchburg with Norfolk and Western Railroad via Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga and Southwest. 12 10 P. M.

Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, between Washington and Atlanta. This train is composed entirely of Pullman Cars, on which an extra rate of fare is charged; arrives Atlanta 7.00 A. M. second dav. Consult iime-table as to stops.

8 30 A. M. AND 2.26 P. AL Daily (except Sun-dny) for Manassas, Strasburg and intermediate stations. 4.35 P.

AI. Dally Runs to Lynchburg, carrying Pullman Sleeper, from Washington to Memphis via Lvnchburg and Bristol. 11.00 P. At. Southern Express Dally for Lynchburg, Danville, Raleigh, Ashevllle, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California.

Pullniau vestibule Cars Washington to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery: New York and Washington to Ashevllle and Hot Springs via Sails-bury: also Washington to Augusta via Danville and Charlotte TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9 A. AI. daily, 6.2 M. daily and 4.15 P. Al.

dally except Sunday. Returning, arrive nt Washington 8.30 A. AL, 5.45 P. AL dally, uud 7.W A. AI.

daily except Sunday. Through trulns from the South via Charlotte, Danville and Lynchburg arrive in Washington JM A. 10.25 A. M. and 8.55 P.

via East Tennessoe. Bristol and Lynchburg at S.05 P. AL; Htrashurg local at 10.47 A. M. Tickets.

Sleeping Oar reservation and Information furnished and baggage checked at Office. 130O Pennsylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station Pennsylvania Railroad, Sixth and streets. Wash- ingtRi CHMOND AND YORK RIVER LINE. Leave Bultlmore daily, except Sundays, from Pier 19 Light-st wharf, at 6 P. M.

for Richmond aud the South via Richmond and Danville Railroad. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass.

Ag't. G. R. NEEDHA Pass. Ag't, 233 E.

German st tf Maryland central. JMZyi railway. JANUARY 11, 1891. NORTH AVENUE STATION. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

LEAVE. ARRIVE. 7 V) A. M. for York.

8.3n A. Al. from Belair. 9 20A.A1. Belair.

S.45 A. AI. from Delta. 1100 A.M. Loch Raven 12.35 P.M.

Loch Raven. SOP. At. Loch Raven; 1.4-5 P. AI.

Belair. 4 45 P. AI. Deltt S.50 P. At.

Loch Raven SO P. AL Belair. I 6.15 P. M. York.

SUNDAY OSLY. 80 A. M. for Delta. .30 A.

M. from Delta. 1.30 P. M. Belair.

10 30 A. M. Belair. 4 00 P.M. Delta.

I .00 P. M. Delta. 6.30 P. AI.

Belair. 10 ml P. Al. Belair. C.

F. KERCHNER, Superintendent jrTS-vS7frKrMr-ANNAP0LIS AND MORE SHORT LIN'E R. EAVK(5aMDEN STATION WEEKDAYS: 7.10 A. AL, Alail for Annapolis and Way Stations. 8.25 A.

Express for Annapolis and Points oil Eastern Shore. 1.10 P. AL, Accotn. for Annapolis and Way Stations. 4.45 P.

for Annapolis and Points on Eastern Shore. 6.10 P. AL. Aocom. for Annapolis and Way Statioov Leave Annapolis 6.30, 8.45 and 10.00 A.

3.40 aud C.2U P. AL bbndays 8.30 A. Al. and 4.30 P. M.

SUNDAYS: 9.00 A. fo? Annapolis and Way Stations. 4.5 P. lor AnuapolU and Way Stations. dla-tf C.

A. COOALUd. (J. M. BALTIMORE, MONDAY, APRIL 13.

1S9L WASHINGTON LETTERS. An Explosion at the Washington Ordnance ffZotka- COMMANDER PENDLETON INJURED. Engineer Hardester Serionsly Hurt-Sunday at the National Capital Th Tirgiaia University Alumni Baiqaet Burglars Sentenced Local Notes. 'CorresDondence tbe Baltimore Sua.1 Washington. April 12.

The failure of a cylinder of thin corrugated copper to stand eishty pounds steam pressure caused an explosion at the United States ordnance works In the navy-yard shortly before 11 o'clock A. M. yesterday and the serious injury of Lieutenant-Commander Pendleton, of the navy, and John C. Hardester, engineer, and led to the temporary closing- of the works. The shops where the great guns are made form a hollow square, withiu which the furnaces and five large boilers generate the steam that is the motor of the works.

The steam passes to the machinery through two 14-inch iron pipes, and to these were fitted expansion joints of copper so corrugated as to permit expansion and contraction in the very great changes of temperature to which they are subjected. These joints were covered by steel pipe and passed close to the roof of the boiler-house, entering tha machine shops near one of the ceilings. One of these expansion joints leaked so that It ceased to be used, and the steam was sent into the machinery by the other joint from the time work began Saturday morning. An inspection of tbe leaky joint became necessary, and Lieutenant-Commander Pendleton, Benjamiu MeCathran, machinist; Prank Moore, steam-titter, and John C. Hardester, engineer, went up to make the examination.

After the Inspection of the leaky joint it had been determined to take it out, when the other joint alongside burst with immense toree.blew Mr. Hardester from bis place near the top of the room to tbe tioor, and knocked down Commander Pendleton, who was caught by Messrs. MeCathran and Moore, who were not injured. The roar of the escaping steam followed the noiso of the explosion, and amid the crowds and the confusion sufficient discipline was preserved to secure the shutting off tbe steam ways and the drowning out of tne tires in the furnaces. Medical skill was at once on hand.

It was found that Hardester was senseless, his right arm fractured and part of the scalp torn from his skull. Lieutenant-Commander Pendleton had been struck in the face near his right eye by a piece of the broken pipe, and his face was badly cut. but he was not badly hurt, and walked to the dispensary. Tbe power which ran the great works having ceased, work was over and the employes were dismissed until Monday, when the repairs, having been completed by the substitution of more improved joints on the pipes, work will be resumed. A WASHINGTON SUNDAY.

The second Sunday of April seemed to connect spring and summer at Washington. The Bunligbt made the parks delightful and the early flowers were out. but the air bad a lingering touch of winter in it. There were few visitors at the parks, and the sunny streets were more favorites than the roadways through the green at the Mall and the lesser parks. The churches drew large congregations, and at some of them the music was repeated, liishop Ireland preached at St.

Matthew's Church, and Key. Robert Colly er at the Church of All Souls. Among the ministers from abroad in this sity today was the Rev. J. W'ilber iialderson, of Baltimore, who preached at the Second Bapt'st Church, South Washington.

Rev. Archdeacou F. I. C. Moran, of Maryland, preached at St.

Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, but as a rule the resident pastors filled the pulpits of their churches. There was a large crowd at the Christian Association rooms to hear Judge Strong, who delivered a discourse to young men there. The temperance advocates, too, made most of the day, and half a score of meetings, dotted over the city, kept up the warfare upon drinking and tbe liquor traffic. THE VIRGINIA ALUMNI BANQUET. A banquet of the Washington alumni of the University of Virginia gathered over twenty of the sons of that institution around a sumptuous board at the Normandie last night.

The guests were W. I). Cabell. Henry W. Garnett.

Walter E. Pearson, James Page, Marshall McDonald. James Q. Rice, E. I.

Ren-ich. James E- Stout, James Reynolds, George JJaber, C. H. Sinclair. C.

P. Lee, W. D. Dao-ney. Mortimer Whitehead, K.

J. Whipple, O. L. Whipple, W. O.

McDowell, E. M. Gadsden and others. The pleasant toasts called out several of the guests, who made responses, all directed to enhance the renown of the alma mater, and the evening passed pleasantly away. THE HOFFA BURGLAR'S SENTENCE.

Frank McLaughlin, alias Muller, tbe burglar who entered the store of Prank Hofia, on Seventh street, In October last and btoie a lartre number of watches, will spend the years until 1S96 at the Albany Penitentiary unless the General Term snail give him the chance of a new trial. The sentence was passed yesterday by Judge Hagner, who was holding the Criminal Court when McLaughlin was tried for the burglary. SIMPLICITY IN FUNERALS. By one ot those changes in sentiment which the change often exhibits there is growing up here a feeling in favor of simplicity in tuneral. and at the funeral of Dr.

J.O.Stanton, at the Church of tbe Epiphany, yesterday afternoon, the remains were followed to the grave by the relatives and intimate friends only. A large number of Masons aud brethren of other orders, to which the deceased was attached, were ptt-ttit at the church without regalia, but the interment at Ouk Hill was witnessed only by those nearest by families ties or intimate lriends to the deceased. MINOit LOCALS. So general is sickness here that even Dr. Townshend, the health olncer, is sick.

All the justices of tbe supreme Court of the District of Columbia have been sick within a lew weeks past. Judge Bradley, who came to court altera long illness, has ot late Oecn abie to attend to the courts, aud Judge Hagner is also well enough for that purpose, out 'Chief Justice Biugham, Judge Cox and Judge Montgomery were all eict yesterday. About 1 o'clock this morniug an alarm of fire was turned in by officer Hurt. He bad discovered that an unoccupied house in the rear of 1 street was in dames. The place was damaged to the extent ot i-SJU before the fire was extinguished.

The property belonged to Thus. H. Smith, of liw 1 street, and was lully insured. Hen. Return J.

Meigs, the venerable clerk of the Supreme Court ot lue District of Columbia, will complete his uinetietb year tomorrow. He was born on April 14, isol, and is still at work daily at his olhce. ot only an accomplished lawyer, but an exact and widely-read master of tnec.assics, he has besides bN volumes ot legal reports prepared and carefully edited a reek New Testament. A fine of Sa, imposed yesterday by tne Police Court upon Mr. George Prince, the photographer, was the vindication made of the supremacy of the law against Mr.

Prince's breach of the peace in interfering with Photographer Brady at the taking of sun-pictures in front of the patent office on Thursday last. John Irwin, one of the most promising members of the Columbia Athletic Club, Hied in this city tod a from an attack of the grip, after a brief illness. The deceased was uestined be one of the best heavy hammer throwers in the country. In the A. A.

C. games last fall he made a good showing againbt the best heavy-weights of tbe country, and those who witnessed his performance predicted for him a brilliant future in amateur athletic sports. He was popular with bis clubmatcs, and his death causes general regret in Columbia Athletic Club circles. STATE OF MARYLAND. Arguments Over the Brady Judgments AgaiDst the Canal.

Special Dispatch to tbe Baltimore Sun.1 Hagerstown, April 13. On Saturday Judge Alvey heard the argument in tbe injunction case of the trustees of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal against the administrators of Samuel Brady, of Allegany county. These administrators hold judgments amounting to about $30,000 against the canal company, which they contend are a prior lien to the bonds of 1844. A short time ago an execution was issued on tftese judgments and certain canal property seized by the sheriff. Tbe canal trustees at once interfered, and petitioned the court to grant an injunction against any further proceedings by these judgment creditors.

They were laid under a rule to show cause why the injunction should not be granted as prayed. Messrs. William Reed and W. J. Cochrane represented the creditors, and Bradley X.

Johnson and Keedy Lane the trustees. In regard to one of the judgments there leeined to be little question as to its priority aud validity, but trom the record asmadeout it was impossible to ascertain whether the other judgment was rendered iu 1S44 or 1S49. The court instructed the parties to procure additional proof as to the actual time at which the judgment was rendered. The counsel for tbe trustees contendd that the judgments were not properly revived from time to time and that the inortgase securing the boads of lti were a prior lien on the property siezed. Tne other side argued that the liens were good and that the property seized was not a part of the cempleted canal at tbe time the mortgage relied upon by tne other side was given, namely, the Walsh and McKaig wharf property, but was acquired subsequently, and that it was not absolutely necessary to the operation of the canal.

Dr. Win. Lee, secretary and executive officer of the lunacy commission of Maryland, visited the insane department of the Washington county almshouse and tbe county jail on Saturday. He reports as to the management of the almshouse that there was a marked improvement in regard to cleanliness and attendance. Tbe insane inmates were all found well clad and their apartments comfortably furnished.

Tbe number of insane is 28. Five are white males, one colored mate, 22 females. 21 white and one colored. The jail was also cara fully inspected, the prisoners all found clean ana well cared for. No insane were found at the jail, and its management used aii due precaution to have any insane sent there put in a more suitable institution.

Articles of incorporation have been granted to the southern Peach-Growers' Association by Judge Alvey. ThU association has been organized by a number of the prominent peach-growers in the vicinity of Edgemont. and it will engage in the business of buying aud selling peach land, peach crops, lis capital stock is $30,000. Plans have been drawn for a new Baptist church in Hagerstown, on tbe corner of High and Washington streets. The church wiil be built of brick, relieved by limestone trimmings.

The church will accommodate three hundred persons. The architect is Thomas IT. Watts, of Baltimore. Messrs. A.

T. Pendleton and William T. Day, of Elizabeth, N. are in Hagerstown, and met a number of young people this afternoon in St. John's Episcopal Church, where they spoke on the objects and purposes of St.

Andrew's Guild, one of the associations connected with the church. An effort will be made to organize a branch of the guild in Hagerstown. Costly Ban Burned. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 Annapolis, April 12. An elegant brick barn aud stable, costing on the farm of Adam pinkbine.

in Anne Arundel county, neiir Annapolis, was destroyed by fire at an eariy hour this morning. Several cattle perished in the flames. The present owner purchased the property several years ago NEW ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. Calvert Hall Bazar Opened Meeting of Business Men Who "Will Urge That Streets Be Cleaned By Contract. Mr.

Nevett Steele, the widely-known lawyer, died Saturday morning at his home No. 14 West Madison street, after a year of feeble health. Isaac Nevett Steele was born in Cambridge. Dorchester county, on April 25, 1S09. He was a son of James Steele, a prominent citizen of Dorchester, and was the ninth of a.

family of ten children. Hhs mother before her marriage was Miss Mary Nevett. In 1819 tho family removed to Annapolis, where Mrs. Steele had been educated. The subject ot this sketch was educated at Cambridge, St.

John's College, Annapolis, and Trinity College, Hartford, but ill-health prevented the completion of his studies. He began the study of law at the age of eighteen, in the office of Alexander C. Magruder, of Annapolis, and finished under David Hoffman, of Baltimore. He was admitted to the bar in 1830, and during the many years of his active practice there were few cases of note with which he was not connected. In 1839 he was appointed deputy attorney-general, and held the position until he resigned it in 1849.

In 1845 he left Baltimore on a European tour, and on his return four years later he married Miss Rosa L. Nelson, a daughter of Hon. John Nelson, of the Baltimore aud Frederick bar. Mr. Steele continuing in poor health, he accepted in 1B4B the position of charge d'affaires to Venezuela, remaining at Corae-cos four years.

During this time Mr. Steele narrowly escaped death in a struggle with robbers, who broke into the bouse occupied by the legation, expecting to find the specie which it was customary for persons to deposit for safe-keeping with their diplomatic representatives. He also secured a settlement of long pendiug claims of citizens of the United Sta.es against Venezuela. He returned in 1853 with his health restored and resumed the practice of his profession. Mr.

Steele never had more than a passing connection with politics. At one time he was chairman of the whig State central committee, and in 1SS0 he was a democratic presidential elector. Among the celebrated cases with which he was connected was that of Adam Horn, in 1S13. He represented the State in this trial and succeeded in convicting the accused. At the annual commencement on July 31, 1S72, St.

John's College coo-ferred the degree of doctor of laws on Mr. Steele. He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr. Steele left a family of five sons and three daughters.

His sons are Rev. I. Nevett Steele, assistant rector of Trinity Cnurch, New Fork; Charles Steele, a New Fork lawyer; John N. Steele and S. Tagart Steele, members of the Baltimore law firm of Steele, Semmes Cares', and Henry Steele, a civil engineer.

There are a number ofgraudchildren of the deceased. The death of i. Nevett Steele was announced in the City Court by Mr. Albert, Ritchie, who moved that the court adjourn iu respect to Mr. Steele's memory.

Mr. Wni. Reynolds seconded the motion, and the court adjourned accordingly. Chief Judge Hariau announced that a meeting of the Supreme Bench and the bar will be called to take further action at some future day. The funeral of Mr.

Steele will take place from Emmauuel Protestant Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoou. In the absence of Rev. Dr. J. H.

Eccleston, rector of the church, the services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. S. B.

Hodges, rector of St. Paul's Church, assisted by Rev. Wilbur F. Wratkins, Jr. The iuterment will be private, in Greenmount Cemetery.

The active pallbearers, ail nephews of the deceased, will be Thomas Steele, Nevett Steele. John M. Steele. Billings Steele, Charles Goldsborough, J. Winneld llenry.

Rider Henry and Alexander Neill. The honorary pall-bearers will be John H. B. Latrobe, S. Teackle Wallis, Samuel H.

Tagart, W. F. Frick, Dr. Christopher Johnston, Charles J. M.

Gwinn, William Pinkney Whyte, Aloert Ritchie, Reverdy Johnsou, Ctias. Taylor and John H. Thomas. Mr. George Small.

Mr. George Small, a prominent business man, and president of the Ashland Iron Company, near Cockeysville, who also conducted a large grain and commission business, died Saturday at his home. No. 14 West Mt. Vernon Place.

Death was the result of pneumonia, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Small was bora in Fork, December 13, 1825. and was the son of Philip A. Small and Sarah Latimer.

His father was born in York in 1797, and was the eldest son of George Small, a descendant of Lawrence Small, a Reformed Lutheran clergyman.who came to this country early in the eighteenth century with three sons, one of whom settled on the banks of the Hudson river, near Albany, a second in Eastern Pennsylvania and a third in Western Pennsylvania. George Small, married the daughter of Col. Philip Albright, an officer in the revolutionary army, who was an intimate friend of Gen. George Washington, and at whose house Washington found a home during that gloomy period of the Revolution when the Continental Congress was sitting in the old court-house at York. Sarah Latimer, the wife of Philip A.

Small, was a descendant of William Latimer, a brother of the Bishop Latimer who. with Ridley, was burned at the stake in Oxford, England, in the year i55o. Philip A. Small, the head ot the firm of P. A.

S. Small, of York, died April 3, 1875. He began business in Baltimore in 1815 with the firm of Schultz. Konig Co. In 1820 he went into business in Fork with his father.

Mr. Philip A. Small was also heavily engaged in tbe manufacture of iron, and built a furnace in Harford county, wbicn was successfully operated for many years. About 1847 the firm, with Messrs. Patterson, of Baltimore, erected the Ashland Furnaces, near Cockeysville.

Baltimore county, which have been in successful operation under the presidency of Mr. George Small. Mr. Small was educated at the Fork County Academy, and decided upon a mercantile life before he was eighteen year3 old. At the age of twentv-one.

September 1, 1848, he came to Baltimore. Dis- filaying the mental and moral traits that are tidispensable to the successful merchant, he quickly controlled a large and rapidly extended business, and aided by the agency of the' great milling house of P. A. S. Small with the Codorus mills, near York, he supplied the Brazil market for many years through the port of Baltimore with some ninety thousand barrels of flour annually.

At the death of Philip A. Small he succeeded to the head of the house of P. A. S. Small, and both establishments have prospered under his supervision.

In the midst of all his business engagements he devoted much time and attention to the extension of the business connections and relations of Baltimore with that large and fertile section of Pennsylvania through which the Northern Central Railway passes. He energetically aided in the openitig of that railroad and had been for many years one of its directors.as well as a director in the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad and in the First National Bank of Baltimore, besides being president of the Ashland Iron Company. With all these enterprises in hand, Mr. Small was one of the busiest men in Baltimore, but his methodical habits and comprehensive grasp of affairs rendered him able to perform a large amount of daily work. His judgment in complicated commercial and railroad problems was highly regarded.

Mr. Small married, January 13, 1852, Mary Grant Jackson, daughter of Col. VVm. A. Jackson, of Fredericksburg, whose ancestors emigrated trom England in 1730.

They have no children. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and whiie an enthusiastic whig and unionist and republican, he uniformly rerused to accept any pubile position or to become a candidate for office. The funeral of George email will take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from his residence. No. 14 West Monument Place.

The service will be conducted by Rev. Arthur C. Powell, rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. The interment will be at Fork, Pa. The pall-bearers will be S.

Teacklo Wallis, Henry S. Weld, ex-Gov. Oden Bowie, Edward Greeaway. Gen. Benjamin Brice, of Washington, W.

B. Franklin, of Hartford, Major L. S. Bent, president Pennsylvania Steel Company, Enoch Pratt, B. F.

Newcomer, J. N. Hutchinson, of Philadelphia, Frank Thomson, vice-president Pennsylvaia Railroad Company, Walter B. Brooks, Gilmor Meredith, David Bartlett, Beverdy Johnson, James E. Tyson, W.

W. Taylor, A. Reid, William, F. Burns, Alexander Preston, Frank Smith, Dr. Samuel Johnston, Michael Jenkins, Washington Booth, Major N.

S. Hill, George C. Wilkins, J. Hall Pleasauts, Robert G. Hoffman, Judge Robert Gilmor, Charles G.

Kerr, George S. Longcope and Charles F. Mayer. Calvert Hall Bazar. In opening the Calvert Hall Bazar informally on Saturday, Cardinal Gibbons said: "It would have been a great pleasure, dear ladies I ueed not say gentle, men, because there are so lew that they are hardly worth mentioning it would have been a great pleasure to me to be present at the formal opening of this fair, which has been projected for a most usel ul purpose.

I wouid have regarded it, indeed, not only as a pleasure, but as a sacred duty to show by my presence my hearty sympirthy with the good cause in which yeu are all enlisted. Of course you may expect that your duties will be rather onerous for the next few days in the openiug, and. Indeed, up to the close of th fair, but ladies know well how to sacrifice themselves in a good cause. Aud everything under God depends on your zeal in this great work that will be inaugurated on next Monday. It is a very happy state of thiugs in this country that the clergy and tbe religious orders, and all who are engaged in the great work of religion and chanty, are directly dependent on the people.

1 say it Is a happy state of thiugs that the relations between us and the people are direct and spontaneous. We are dependent on the people for support, and the people expect of us the word of lite to encourage, to strengthen and to purify. Now, a fair of this kiud would be regarded as a very extraordinary occurrence in many portions of Catholic Europe. In some countries there our sctiools are erected not by popular subscriptions of the faithful, but directly by the government, which, of course, taxes the people for the instruction given and for the purposes of educatiou; but I prefer our own systemthat system by which, as 1 have said before, we find spontaneous, friendly and cordial relations with the people, and are wedded to the people, and the people are in touch and in sympathy with us. This arrangement is calculated to stimulate religious zeal and the devotion of the people toward our holy religion and its institutions.

And now, my brothers, God will bless your work, as you have commenced by consecrating your work to the Almighty, because, as the brother who introduced me has said, all of us must expect aid from heaven; and, in the language of Scripture, "Unless the Lord build the house, they labor in vain who build Labor, then, zealously and generously iu this good cause, without envy or any little jealousy and 1 say this because sometimes jealousy creeps into the hearts even of men and 1 may say it, women, too, occasionally. There is a very close connection between zeal and jealousy, but I hope you will be zealous without being jealous, and try to make a distinction between the two words. If you will do this, you will oertainly bring this fair to a successful conclusion. With these few remarks, 1 ask upon your work the blessing of God and give it my benediction." Street-Cleaning by Contract. Saturday night a meeting of representatives of busiuesi associations was held at the rooms of the Taxpayers' Association, and it was unanimously resolved that all the work now performed by the street-cleaning department should be given out bv contract to the lowest responsible bidder, who shall give a good and sufficient boud for the faithful performance of the work.

It was agreed that all the bodies at tbe meeting be repre- BUSIJJESS OPPORTUNITIES. LVl7" ANTED SPECIAL or SILENT PARTNER, with S5.000, in old, well-established paying Business Office; Posiiion to offer paying $100 per Address 7G7. Sun office. SALOON, RESTAURANT AND LODGING-HOUSE for sale, near Camden Station; good reason for selling. Apply at 888 W.

PRATT SU St SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A SUBURBAN HOME IN EXCHANGE FOR CITY REAL ESTATE. Address 878, Sun office. al3-5t SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY KOR A MAN WITH to secure a Partnership in a first-class DininEr-Room. r-avlng a handsome protit. Address 513.

Sun officel alS-2t ARE BARGAIN. First-class GROCERY STORE, In Northern section; very attractive ntnnd; no competition: large cash trade; low rent. THOS. J. MASON HE.

Fayette st. alMt IJOR SALE The long-established CIGAR STORE 1 207 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. Good reason for selling. FOR SALE Going out of business. Stock and Fixtures of GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, cheap.

110 NORTH GAY STREET, upstairs. at3-St FOR SALE SALOON AND RESTAURANT; also, tbe PROPERTY: old established stand; owner going to Europe. 1703 Thames near Broadway .6 OR RENT CIGAR STORE in front of O'Brien's Cafe. No. 110 Baltimore street, corner of Sharp; excellent business and advantageous terms to right party.

O'BRIEN. 1 and 3 North Calvert street. ais-at OR SALE CHEA7P LADIES' BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, 1303 Edmondson avenue; stock, fixtures and good-will; good, old-established business: good tradeof custom work: reasons for selling will be made kuown to purchaser. Apply to G. G.

ATKINS, 1143 North Gilmor street. FOR SALE ARDMOUE CREAMERY, corner Rock and Saratoga streets. Good Butter, Milk and Ice-Cream stand. all-2t FOR SALE An old-established LIQUOR STORE, on good thoroughfare; owner retires. Inquire at Sun office.

al0-4t FOR SALE Stock and Fixtures of an old-estab-llslied AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. For particulars inquire at 910 NORTH GAY STREET, near Chew. a-6t FOR SALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE in growing W. Id. town; sales SH.OOO per year: stock will invoice expenses smalL THOS.

J. BIASON 1 1 East Fayette St. aT-6t OR SALE AND ICECREAM SALOON, In northeast section; excellent cash business; Al stand; cheap rent: nice House. THOS. J.

MASON 1 1 East Fayette St. al0-3t FOR SALE CHEAP- DRUG STORE, doing excellent business, in town near the city; well located, long established and verv desirable. THOMAS J. MASON fc 11 East Fayette street. all-3t FOR to declining health, the proprietor offers for sale the Stock.

Good Will and Fixtures OF LIVERY STABLE, In desirable location and doing a good business; small capital required and splendid opportunity. Apply to or address ROBT. LEVERING, all-3t 105 Commerce street SPECIAL. Leading and. Mandtomest SALOON AND RESTAURANT in this city, established over 10 vears; central located; rare, excellent chance.

CRAIG 110 East Lexington street. all-St PARTNER. Capitalist has Manufacturing Business, with first-class Mechanical Engineer la charge; will put Id $2,500 additional working capital, and wants a Man with same amount, who can act aa Foreman or Take Charge of Books. Address CAPITALIST, Sun office. all-3t F6BUY OUT BOARDING-HOUSE; central location.

State full particulars to A 843, Sun office. alt-2t WANTED A Young Man as PARTNER in Commission Business, with small capital, who can command trade. Address 523, Sun office. all-2t V(T ANTED Bv a well-established business house, a SILENT PARTNER, who can furnish S2.000 or big interest and security for the money. Address 350.

Sun office. all-2t ANY ONE HAVING A PATENT ARTICLE can have the same introduced and sold by a patent specialty company. Address 315, Sun office. all-3t rXrEHANCEFOR SALEA well-estatv lished NOTION AND DRV GOODS STOKE. 1916 EAST FAYETTE STREET, al0-3t BIO BARGAIN.

Neat West End CIGAR STORE; cheap; good paying trade; prominent eland; low rent. MASON, 11 East Favette street. all-3t BIG PROPERTY AND PRACTICE FOR SALE, situated in a rich and thriving neighborhood; no opposition. For terms. address DOCTOR 615, Sun office, al-llt Cifrrkfl WILL PURCHASE AN ESTABLISHED OUU PAYING RETAIL BUSINESS: well stocked; eentrally located; active Man or Woman can clear SI, 200 yearly.

451. Sun office. al3-2t CQftA CASH, IF SOLD AT ONCE, WILL BUY ilpt7UU HATTER'S OLD CONFECTIONERY, worth double. This Is an elegant onporrunity for any one wishing to engage in an established business; must be sold on account of owner leaving the city. 335 NORTH GAY STREET.

all-2t iilVn f(n SPECIAL PARTNER in Whole-OV-N" 'JVJ sale Drug Business: an excellent, safe investment; a thorough investigation; all ti5o-tiations conJldential.Craix 1 0 E.Lexington. 4 FURNITURE, ETC. CiASSARD 4 7 North Charles (near Fay-j ette. and 205 N. Howard (near Lexington.) SUPERIOR FURNITURE, sxcelled by none; JlOD-ERATE PRICES.

DURABLE QUALITY. a2-lin COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. DISSOLUTION XOTICE. Owing to the appointment to a public position. JOHN W.

HORN has this day WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM TRADING AS J. W. BUF-FINGTON 4 General Commission Merchants. J. W.

BUFFINGTON continues the business, and will liquidate all claims and collect and receipt for all bills due the firm. J. W. BUFFINGTON. all-3t J.

W. HORN. STORAGE. "flRAHASI STORAGE WAREHOUSE," vX Park avenue and Dolphin street. furniture storage carriages and wagons, fire-proof vault for oilver, etc.

ml7-lm OWEN McDERMOTT, Telephone 1079. Manager and Storekeeper. "iTIRAHAM'S vJT Lombard, Concord and Second streets. Furniture and General Merchandise Stored at lowest rates. Every facility for quick delivery.

ALEXANDER G. CAREY, Telephone MSG. Manager and Storekeeper. m21-lm STORAGE WAREHOUSE FOR FURNITURE; rates as low as any storage housein the to Warehouse free; packing, shipping, moving at-tended to. H.

BOWERS, 43 B.Arlington ave-mltf-lm YEAST POWDER, DREW'S YEAST POWDER, the standard of the world, made the best and of the best materials. 'Millions use it." The fruit of many years' experience and a closer and more exact knowledge of the wants of the housekeeper than is possessed by any other maker whatever. Sold by all grocers, mio-lm SPRING RESORTS. HOTEL KAY MORE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. fe25-2m W. W. GREEN CO. HOTEL MONTEREY Ocean end of New York avenue, Atlantic City, N.

J. Thoroughly heated, refurnished and comfortable throughout. E. K. NEWCOMER.

BAY VOYAGE, Jamestown, B. House, 60 elegant Rooms. Plaus and descriptive card can be had at Sun office, alo-lm JAMES A. BROWN, Proprietor II OTEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY.

N. Unobstructed view of the ocean from HoteL Send tor illustrated catalogue with terms. JAMES S. OTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, AlliA.N llt; CI 1 I .1.

REMODELED, NEW AND PERFECT SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS. OPEN ALLTHE YEAR. M. A. fc II.

S. MILNOR. Circulars at Sun office. r.HE SHELBURNE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

1 REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. EVERY CONVENIENCE, INCLUDING PASSENGER ELEVATOR AND HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS. A. B. ROBERTS.

a6-3m THE NEW ENGLAND. Atlantic City, N. Ocean end of South Carolina ave. OPEN ALL YEAR. Sun parlor, electric bells, baths, etc.

Special rates April, May and June. Telephone 1K7. W. H. TOMPKINS, Prop.

H. C. LEAGUE, Manager. II ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, S. J.

HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS IN THE HOUSE. mh203m LEEDS LIPPINCOTT. TLANTIU CITY. N. THE WINTER RESORT BY THE SEA, HOTEL BRIGHTON, OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, F.

W. HEMSLEY 4 SON. HOTEL ALDINE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Greatlv enlarged and improved.

Send for pamphlet, with correct cut and description of hotel. $1 60 to so per day. fe23-2m HARRY D. EASTMAN. PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF LAMPS AND INSPECTOR AND SEALER OF GAS METERS. CITY HALL, Baltimore, April 10, 1891. PEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 o'clock noon on APRIL 22, 1890, for REPAIRING THE STREET. BRIDGE AND MARKET-HOLSF. LAMPS OF THE FIRsT TWENTY WARDS OF THE CITY FOR ONE YEAR, commencing May 1, 1890.

Specification aud other information can be obtained at this office. The portion of the city named is divided Into Hve (5) districts, and bids or offers cau be made for one or more districts. All proposals will be opened on the samedayln the Mayor's office, and the right is reserved to reject any or all proposals offered. W. STUART SYMINGTON, all, 13, 14 Geul.

Sudu Lamps. 4c. CARPET CL.EA.MING. i CARPETS CLEANED, RELAID OR STORED by Kj the HOLMES STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 32 7 North Calvert street, above Saratoga. Furniture and Carriages taken on storage.

a9-lm BALTIMORE STEAM CARP ET V. ANIJfti 121 North Greene su CARPETS taken uu. Cleaned, Relald or Stored. FURNITURE TAKES aXORAljE, A aiifUuf la'M NET EARNINGS. 1890 1S89 $3,109,093 91 60 7.400,3ti7 59 Increase 01 SURPLUS OVER FIXED CHARGES.

1890 $2,101,292 1S39 1,191,805 14 Increase $969,487 49 COPIES OF THE BONDS AND ORTGAGE AND OF THE LEASE AND GUARANTEES MAY BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE, AND CIRCULARS FULLY DESCRIPTIVE OF THE LOAN MAY BE HAD UPON APPLICATION. WE OFFER THE BONDS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT lOllj AND ACCRUED INTEREST, DELIVERY TO EE MADE ON APRIL 22. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS TO BE OPENED AT lO O'CLOCK ON THE MORNING OF APRIL 14, AND TO CLOSE AT 3 O'CLOCK ON THE AFTERNOON OF APRIL 15. ALLOTMENTS WILL BE MADE AS SOON AFTER THE CLOSING OF THE EOOKS AS POSSIBLE. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT APPLICATIONS, TO CLOSE THE STBSCRIPTION BEFORE THE STATED TIME.

"AND TO ALLOT SMALLER AMOUNTS THAN THOSE APPLIED FOR. VERMILYE 4 16 AND 18 NASSAU STREET, N. Y. al3-3t OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND SAVINGS BANK. Baltimore, March 13.

1S91. The ANNUAL INTEREST OF THREE PER CENT, per annum, also EXTRA DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT, per annum, due depositors in this Ban for the year ending MARCH 31. 1891. will be entered on Deposit Books on and after APRIL 1. 1891, and then pavabie.

If not withdrawn it will be entitled to interest as a deposit. W. H. BALDWIN, President; C. S.

SHUIVER. Vice-President; H. G. V1CKERY. 2d DANL.

CLOUD.Treas. OFFER FOR SALE 30.000 CITY OF DALLAS. TEXAS. rii. r.

i iiairk UUMIS, DUE IN 1931: INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD. 25,000 CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, 6 PER DUE IN 1931. J. J. NICHOLSON SONS, BANKERS.

lOO WEST BALTIMORE STREET. a8-tn25 FLORENCE (ALABAMA) WATER COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS, DUE 1915. COUPONS PAYABLE IN BALTIMORE, APRIL AND OCTOBER 1. After examination in person and by our own experts we purchased the above bonds and offer them for sale at par and accrued interest.

Further particulars upon application. a6-3m WILSON, COLSTON Bankers. INVESTMENTS. 10 PER 12 PER 15 PER CENT. MAY-MAZEPPA STOCK: price $1 25 per share.

Regular dividend per cent, monthly; pain since June 97,300 Indlvidends. March dividend, $12,300. BATES-HUNTER SHARES. 00; price 60 cents per share. Monthly dividend equal to 114 per cent, on price.

SAN MIGUEL CONSOLIDATED MINING COM-PANY SHARES. Par $10 00; price $0 00 per share. Dividend In April and monthly thereafter. All dividends by check. COLORADO MINING INVESTMENT JAMES GILFILLAN.

Treasurer, (Ex-Treasurer of United States.) For full information npplv to E. K. SCHAEFER. 237 East German street. a3-lm Baltimore, Md.

UNICTPAL BONDS. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. CITY Or LOUISVILLE, 4S. CITY OF NEWARK. N.

6S. AND DESIRABLE FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF CORPORATIONS POSSESSING STRONG MUNICIPAL FRANCHISES. For sale by FIoHER 4 SHAW. a3 lm 4 South Calvert street.

THE SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE, N. W. CORNER GAY AND SECOND March 25. 1891. The ANNUAL INTEREST TOTH DEPOSITORS of this Bank will be due April 1, 1891, and will be carried to the credit of each depositor on that date, and will bear interest as a deposit until withdrawn.

The interest will be readv for payment on and after APRIL, 1, but if not withdrawn will be ready for entry on all of the depositors' books on and after Monday, April 20. The rate of interest is three and one-half per cent, per annum. The City and State Taxes upon deposits are paid by the Bank. The Bank is open for business daily, (except on Sundays and legal holidays,) from 10 o'clock A. to 3 o'clock P.

M. S. McD. RICHARDSON, President. W.

H. CONKLING, Treasurer. FRED'K A. HOFFMAN, Asst. Treasurer.

DIRECTORS. T- tt JAS. S. WHEDBEE, OLIVER A. PARKER, JOS.

P. ELLIOTT, RICHD. CROMWELL JOS H. RIEMAN. HENRY B.

F. NEWCOMER. CLAAS VOCKE. THEODORE HOOPER, HERMAN VON KAPFF.SAML. H.

CAUGHY. CHAS. T. BOEHM, SAML. McD.

RICHARD-CHAS. MARKELL, SON, IIOLLINS McKIM, C. MORTON STEWART. JOSEPH M. CUSHING.DOUGLAS H.

THOMAS. JAS. A. GARY. DANIEL HOLLIDAY, WM.

KEY'S ER, CHARLES C. HOMER, GEO.ja JENKINS, ALEXR. BROWN. ELECTION NOTICES, MEETINGS. JOTICE.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CO. The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held on WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of May, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, in the city of Roanoke, Virginia, when an ELECTION WILL BE HELD FOR THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing vear and such other business transacted as may properly come befere the meeting. The transfer books will be closed from 3 o'clock P. M.

April 11, 1891, until 9 o'clock. A. M. May 8, 1891. A.

J. HEMPHILL, Secretary. April 11, 1891. BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPANY, APRIL 13, 1891. The Stockholders of the BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPANY are hereby notified that tho Annual Meeting for the ELECTION OF EIGHT DIRECTORS for the ensuing vear will be held at the OFFICE OF SAID COMPANY, 227 East German street, on MONDAY, the 4th.

day of May next, at 1 o'clock P. M. W. BALL, al3.15,17,20.22,24,27.29,ml,4 Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MARYLAND ACADEMY OF MUSIC OF BALTIMORE CITY will beheld on TUESDAY EVENING, April 14, at 8 o'clock, at the ACADEMY.

By order. -al3-2t C. NITZE, Secretary. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL CO. OF BALTIMORE CITY WILL BE JIELD AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY.

NO. 213 EAST GERMAN STREET. ON THURSDAY, APRIL 23, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INCREASING THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE COM-PANY. WM.

H. GORMAN, President. FRANKLIN BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BANK for the ELECTION OF EIGHT DI RECTORS will be held at the BANKING HOUSE, on MONDAY, April 20, 1891, between the hours of 12 and 1 P. M.

GEO. L. HERBERT, Cashier. "XT OTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the MONUMENTAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OP BALTIMORE CITY will be held in ROOM NO.

47, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, 1891, at 11 o'clock A. M. Election for directors will be held. Transfer books will close April 9 and reopen April 14. THOS.

W. PATTEN, Secretary. BALTIMORE, APRIL 6, 1891-The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders the NORTH BALTIMORE PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY for the ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT AND NINE DIRECTORS to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the Office of the Company. 44 SOUTH on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, at 11 A. M.

a6-7t THOS. J. WILSON. Secretary. HOPKINS PL ACE SAVINGS BANK.

Baltimore, April 4, 1891. The Annual Meeting of the Corporate Members of the HOPKINS PLACE SAVINGS BANK AND ELECTION OF TWELVE DIRECTORS to manage the affairs of the corporation for the ensuing twelve months will be held at the Bank MONDAY, April 13. at 3.30 o'clock. ao-7t B. F.

SMITH. President THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH STOCK HOLDERS OF THE ATLANTIC AND GEORGE'S CREEK CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY FOR THE ELECTION" OF DIRECTORS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR will be held at the Company's office. No. 206 EAST BALTIMORE S1REET, on THURSDAY. April 16.1891, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock.

The transfer books wilt be closed from the llth to 16th Instant aa-iot JAMES E. FARKELL, Secretary. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. pHE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE COLUMBIA BLDG. NO.

S.will take place MONDAY', April 13, at 8.0'clock P.M. All members must attend. all-21 P. W. LINKER.

Secretary. rQTH "GERMAN-AMERICAN BUILDING AS-" gOOIATION. MUTUAL PLAN. LOANS AT STRICTLY 6 PER CENT. INTEREST.

NO BONUS CHARGED. All borroW.rsshare equally In the earnings. ORGANIZED i MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1891. Apply at HITE HALL BUILDING.

16S0 Bank street, near Broadway. Ou Mondays irom 9 to 11.S0 A.M., and 7 to 8.30 P. M. WA Rz President JOHN GOULD, Vice-President, Y. DOLFIEI.D, Treasurer.

i in, secretary. LUTHER M. REYNOLDS. GEORGSJtyviLLlS. Attorneys.

rwona. in. o.uiin, secretary. MUSICAL. ALONZO J.

MAY'S MUSIO SCHOOL, 919 Madison avenuet Violin, Piano, Organ, Singing Lessons, $12 per I quarter; lessons private, one uoureucu; rudiment! and advanced iuetkods.24-iiu.