The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

DRY GOODS. ETC. DRY GOODS. ETC. MTTRTCAlA DRY GOODS, ETC.

KDUCATIO.V. THE SUN. KnrCATIOT. OFFICE OF THE OF PUIlI L1C SCHOOLS, Bai.ti.mokb. fcptmhrr 1X01.

AN EXAMINATION OK CANDIDATES (MALI! OR FF.MALK) FOK THE SCHOLARSHIP NOvV VACANT IN THE WESTERN A A I) coL. LEGE FOR THE THIRD LEGISLATIVE IMS-TRICT OF THIS CITY will beheld in this office on THURSDAY NEXT, Octooer 1, commencing at A. M. lly order. s2.vf,s,tuat HENRY M.

COWLES, Secretary. MISS JANE RANDOLPH HARRISON, formerly of Miss Randolph's School, will teach at the Methodist t'ollegeduring The session of '1-'M. Mlsi "1U t'1ve PRIVATE AND CLASH INSTRUCTION in History, Civil Government, Literature and Current Events. Address -TKK nuKXTOV," City. XTFW Ym'K MILITARY ACADEMY.

PrepT Dept. at VI orrall Hall. Peekskill N. Y. UOU C.

J. WRIGHT, A. President. yjwJW Cornwall, N. "EMALE SEMINAR Y.

ST. A foy-seventa vear SEPTEMBER 22. Instruction terms moderate. Address the Principal, MISS A K. THOMAS.

MA RYLANI), -UARU)TTE HAI.L. 1 774 CHARLOTTE HALLMCHOOL 1 Stfl Sl; J'W' coun'i- 'd Situation unsurpassed' for health, rhoroutfh English. ClasMcal, Mathematical Commercial and Military Courses. Board and Tuition, Including washing, fuel and furnished room UK) for term of ten months. One humtred and seventeenth session, SEPT.

7. Importi.nt Special Clreti. lar on application. R. W.

HlLVESTEll, Principal One of the Elect Deceived. The Ohio campaign button of tin-plate, worn by protectionists as a proof that the McKinley act has really created a tin-plate industry feero, has been shown to have been made in Wales out of Welsh tin. The other day an Englishman landed at New York wearing the alleired American tin-plate button which he had gotten in Wales. In this case the publio was sought to be deceived by an odious dodge. But the deceivers are themselves sometimes deceived.

Major Mc-Kiuley was hoaxed at Piqua, Ohio, last Thursday, it is stated, by a manufacturer who invited him to come to his works and see tin-plate produced. The Major went and saw steel plates coated with a metal which he took to be tin, but which the manufacturer has since been compelled to confess was lead. But not before the author of the new tax on tin-plate had announced to the world that he had seen tin-plate made at Piqua with his own eyes. When money is to be made out of legislation there is no end of the lies legislators will bo stuffed with. mm 9m The Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sex is especially adapted to the needs and tastes of country readers, and its wide circulation in every part of the United States shows how universally it is appreciated. It contains all the news of each week and full and accurate market reports, covering the latest movements and prices of all products in which farmers are interested. As as agricultural journal it has no superior in the country subscribers in all sections recosrnizo the value of its carefully edited articles on farming. Its poultry and veterinary celumnsare alone worth more than the price of subscription, and poultry breeders and stock raisers find them invaluable in their business. Good 6tories, poems, domestic recipes, fashion and other articles interesting to ladies are included in the contents of every issue.

Terms. One dollar per year; clubs of six, five dollars a year. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, three cents. A Noble Gift. Mrs.

M. Z. Woodson, of attend-the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1533 West Lexington street, on this (Friday) morning, at 8.80 b'oiock. thence to St.

Martin's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. JKindly omit flowers 1 KSOBELOCH. On September 23, RUDOLPH A. KNOBELOCH, the youngest son of F. W.

and E. M. Knobeloch. Funeral will taKe place this Friday, September 2o. at two o'clock P.

from bis late residence. No. 1B05 East Lombard street. Interment private. MALBON.

At her late residence, 'o. 828 West Lexington street, on 23d of September, at 3.15 A. EMELIXE, in the 79th year of her age, relict of the late James Malbon. Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday, September 26, at 2.30 P. theuce to St.

Luke's P. E. Church. MEI8TER. On September 24, HANORA, aged 63 years, relici of Blasius Meister.

Slowly fading, lingering, dying. Like the leaf she passed away. Heeding not our tears of anguish. Heaven has claimed its own today. Farewell, dear children, I am at rest, And shall forever be; I could not stay with you on earth, -But you can come to me.

BT her childrew. Her funeral will take place from her late residence. So. 1524 Lancaster street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend.

MORA N. On September 23, at 12.15 o'clock P. TIMOTHY MORAS, aged 80 years, a native of the county Mayo. Ireland, but for the last forty years a resident of Baltimore. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

No. Ill centre Market space, on this (Friday) mornins-, at eight o'clock, thence to St. Vincent's Church, where a Requiem High. Maes will be offered for the repose -of bis soul. September 23.

MARY MOORE, in the 79th year or her are, a native of county Roscommon, Ireland. May she rest in peace. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral, from her late residence. No. 403 Short str at 7.80 A.

this Friday, September "5, tuence to si. Vincent's Church. NOEL. At Anuandale. Baltimore county, on September -23.

CLARA HAMBLETOX NOEL, widow Of the late Dr. Henry R. Noel. Funeral on this Fridav, at 9 A. from the residence of her brotner, F.

11. Hambleton.No. 903 North Charles street. No flowers. I September 24.BESSIE AGNUS SAUERLAND.aged 2 months and 10 days.twin baby of Alexis P.

and Mary Sauerlaud. Another angel In Heaven above. She could not atay on earth; Her parting is to ns a pain, To her eternal bliss. Funeral from the residence of the parents. No.

1101 Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday morning, September 2tj. at nine o'clock. SCOGOINS. September 22, MILTON W. SCOG-GIN'S.

aged 41 years. Funeral from St. Mary's Church, Orchard street, this Friday, at 2 P. M. VETTER.

On the morning of September 24, 1891, MARY AGNES, aged 23 years 2 months and 1 dav, beloved wife of William Vetter.and youngesi daughter of Sigmund and Clara Bechler. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No. 9-SS West Baltimore street, on tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MISS HOI'IIIE PKRNOW.

pupil of X. Bchar-wenka. Dr. von Hulow, K. Kllmlwortli; taught five years with HchurwenkH: highest testimonials.

Apply at WM. RS. OLDBERG, VOICE CULTURE, 105 VVost Franklin street. -I1EABODY INSTITUTE J. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Instruction will begin on THURSDAY, October 1. Pamphlet of terms and requisites for admission, with the directors' animal report, can be obtained at the Conservatory. The Professors will be t.rcsent an and after the 20TII OF SEPTEMBER to receive pupils. I EXPERIENCED YOU KG LADY wishes to take Beginners on Piano. Apply 804 Qreenmouiit ave.

M1 ISS HELEN C. LIVINGSTONE: CULT UK IN ITS HIGHEST FORMS. 809 WEST FRANKLIN STREET. elT-lm MISS ELIZABETH G. BROWN, 01 0 NORTH CALVKKT STREET, WILL RESUME Eft LESSONS, (Pianoforte and Harmony,) SEPTEMBER 21.

rTlHOS. H. SMITH, TEACHEROF PIANO, VIO-JL LI N- AND ORGAN. Apply at McCaffrey's Muslo Store or at 121 1 McCullou street. sv-lin ME.

GERALDINE HAMMER-STEIS kEN NER. 809 W. Fayette St. Voice-Building, Preparing Amateurs for Stuge a special tu.Cla. Lewons in Bight-Reading and Operatic MnsicThursday evening.

TTO T. SIMON, (ruriL OK PATTOU, OF N. AND EM1L BEHNKK, OF LONDON, ENG.) VOCAL CULTURE. Author of "The Study of Vncnl Physiology and the Use of the Laryngoscope as Valuable Adjuncts to (On application.) Special course to teachers. s22-12t 331 North Charles street.

MISS ELLEN BOOTH. 208 WEHT FRANKLIN STREET, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. s21-t rpHE FA ELTON MUSIC SCHOOL. A 7 1 1 St. Paul street, near Mt.

Vernon Place. All Branches of Music Taught. Vocal Department, Mr. D. Melamet st-liu MRS.

KATE DOANE. 1308 MADISON AVENUE. VOICE CULTURE. Privaleand in Classes. sll.lm SpHAS.

H. BUNTING, 813 Hamilton Terrace, GIVES LESSONS ON PIANO, VIOLIN. HARP. GUITAR. and in HARMONY and THEORY.

SCHOOL. Harmon v.Hinglnir, private aud l'A in olasses; Piano, Organ, Violin, Flute, Clarionet, Cornet and all other Brass Instruments. Particular attention given to Sight Reading. JAMES M. DEEMS, 801 Hollins street.

slu-Du HARRY DEEMS, 910 Arlington avenue. Piano, Organ, Violin, Vocal Music and Harmony. Special course for those who wish to become Teachers or Organists. Instruction at pupil's residence or mine, slil-ltn CAWTHORNE-CARTER, Organist of St. Luke's Church, 1'IASO AND ORGAN, s9-lra 107 North Carey street.

GENTLEMAN WILL TAKE BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED PUPILS ON PIANO OK ORGAN, at their residence, at 4 per month; eight Lessons. Addles 979, Sun office. s7-18t ALONZO J. MAY'S MUSIC SCHOOL. 919 Madison avenue.

Violin, Piano, Organ, Singing. 112 per quarter of ten weeks; easy, progressive ami advanced methods used. sJ-lm MARYLAND'S CONSERVATORY OF MCSIO is prepared to furnish all punlls with first-class Instruments, Books. Strings and other repairs at honest charges. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.

21 North Charles street; other davs at Store, 87(1 West Baltimore street, sa-lm J. MAG EZ, "Principal" and Proprietor. HW. PORTER, 744 NORTH EUTAW STREET. PIANO, PIPE-ORGAN.

PARLOR ORGAN, HARMONY, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET. ETC. sS-lm nNANCJAL. DIVIDENDS. ETo.

CITY OF ROANOKE 6 PER CENT. BONDS. PRINCIPAL DUE JANUARY, 1921. BONDS REDEEMABLE AFTER JANUARY, 1006. INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY.

THE MERCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE offers to investors any part of the issue of one hundred thousand dollars of the a oove nonos at iuz and accrued interest, these bonds are ot the denomination of five hundred dollars each, and are issued in pursuance of au ordinance of the Council of the city of Roanoke nassed on the 14th of January, IrttfO. and ratified by a vote of me ireenoiaers or tne saia city at an election neia on the lftb day of February, ltf'-x), under the authority from an act of the Assembly of Virginia, annroved July 31, ISM. secured bv a sinking fund of one per centum 10 be set aside from the revenues of the city. In regard to these bonds we have on hie the opinion of Messrs. Venable Packard, attorneys, of this oity, that this Issue of bonds is a valid and binding Indebtedness of the city of Roanoke.

We can therefore recommend them as a safe and strictly first-class investment. For further particulars apnly at the OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE TRUsT AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, northeast corner German and Calvert streets. J-OTICE. BOOKS FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE WASHINGTON AND CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY COMPANY will be opened at the OFFICE OF BALDWIN BALDWIN, of Laurel, on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891. at 10 o'clock A.

and will be continued open until 4 o'clock P. and from day to day thereafter until the whole amount of the capital stock has been sold. Subscriptions to the capital stock will also be taken at the COMPANY'S OFFICE IN THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY'S BUILD ING, at the corner of Ninth and streets, vt ashiug-ton, D. C. also at the OFFICE OF THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY.

7 Calvert street. Baltimore, Md. In case the stock shall be more than subscribed the first day. each subscriber shall receive a pro rata amount 01 his subscription. A pavment 01 lu per cent, ot the amount subscribed will be required at the time of makine the subscription.

Total amount of the capital stock BARNES COMPTON, EDWIN WAKFIELD, FREDERICK H. SMITH. WILLIAM C. JAMES L. BARBOUR, JOHN G.

SLATER, BEN J. lr. Sl4-80t Incorporators. TJUNICIPAL BONDS. 85.O0O SIOUX CITY (Iowa) 5-vear Paving s.

50,000 DENVER (Cot.) 5-lo-year School 6s. 35,000 TALLADEGA (Ala.) 30-year Sewer 6s. 14,000 BEXAR COUNTY (Tex.) 7-year Court-House 6s. (San Antonio is county seat.) For price andoarticulars apply to MIDDENDORF, OLIVER Bankers, Bll-lm 213 East German street. J.

NICHOLSON dt SONS. BANKERS, 100 west baltimore street. interest allowedas per agreement. GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.

STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS NEGOTIATED. ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED COLLATERAL. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE ON ALL POINTS. tnsi DIVIDENDS AND COUPONS COLLECTED. ET-iECTIOlV NOTICES, MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. OFFICE OF BALTIMORE CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY. Baltimoke, September IB, 1S91. A General Meetine of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BALTIMORE CITY PASSENGER RAIL WAY COMPANY nas been caned oy toe Boara 01 Directors to meet at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY at 10 o'clock A. M.

ou THURSDAY, the first day of October consider the subject of an addi-ional increase of stock and issue of mortgage bonds to provide means for the further improvemeut of the railways of this Company. sl6-toI S. L. BRIDGE. Secretary.

PROPOSALS. JJROPOSALS FOB ALL KINDS OF MEATS, fcC, AS USED IN GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM. AISQUITH STREET, FOR ONE YEAR FROM OCTOBER 1, 1891. will be received at Asylum until MONDAY, September 2S, 3 P. M.

For particulars Inquire at institution. B23-3t PCRCHABING COMMITTEE. FOR SALE. COAL. If you want the best family COALS and full weight, at lowest prices, call on us.

Large-sized No. 2 Nut, 3 75; Standard Range, $4 60 per ton. McELMOYLE Sharp and Montgomery I 1 A ft tt.lm ONE HOLSTEIN COW, registered; large milker, and will be sold cheap. Apply to JAS. BONDAY, 409 Exchange Place, or at residence, Stone, s25-2t Itcisterstown pike.

MUST LEAVE FOR EUROPE IN SHORT TIME and will sell UPRIGHT PIANO, at very low cost to an immediate buyer. Address A 7 2. Sun office. S25-4t ALE. Choice PUG PUPPIES.

Apply at 1 1825 EAST PRATT STREET. It OR SALE Handsome SHAWL. Address JOll-N Mlt-Liit, l4 jnuumoresi. IOR SALE GLASS PARTITION AND TOBACCO CASE. 607 EAST BALTIMORE STREET.

It FOR SALE Two new and choice CEDAR BOXES, constructed to orders moth preof. Apply at Room 4. 210 NORTH CALVERT STREET. B26-2t i iOR 8ALl 4-H. P.

BOl LER and KNG INK, nearly new- KJ, A. 2 nuivjr, Jill xs. nowuru hi. OR SALE 40 TO AO GALLONS MILK daily. Apply or address 171 3 EASTERN AVE.

s22-6t OR SALE-SUNDAY AMERICAN (Eastern) ROUTE. 635 NORTH FREMONT AVE. 824-2t I0K SALE TROEMNER BALANCE, iu perfect Order, aqutwb os du which. bst-oi. rOR SALE High-grade SAFETY BICYCLE, in CACC1 itJUl.

VUliUIUUii. auuicw iiti, wuu SALE One DOMESTIC MACHINE, ,26 00, i warranted; nttBChmenH complete; one H0U8K-HOLD, $18; good as new. 717 N. GAY 9T.s23-w,f,m3 FOR SALE LOT OF BARBER SHOP FURNITURE very cheap. EUTAW HOUSE BARBER SHOP.

s24-2t FOR SALE A new HARVARD SURGICAL CHAIR; cost $80; will sell for 30. Address 826, Sun office, s24-2t FOR SALE 5,000 BUSHEL AND PEACH BASKETS, with Wood Covers, Just adopted for Western Maryland Fruit. MARYLAND VINEER MFG. Q33 West Pratt street, FOR SALE SO.OOO PEACH BASKETS, new and old PEACH BOXES, PEACH BOX SHOOKS. 507 K.

Pratt sU, Baltimore, Md. C. N. ROBINSON BRO. a29-lm FOR SALE 40.000 large SUGAR BAGS, 48x23 inches, suitable for all purposes: also, BARREL COVKBS.

NOHTHKaST CORNER PRATT ANI SOUTH STREETS, (second floor.) 2I-lm TOR SALE A large DOUBLE-DOOR SAFE. Jl weight pounds; been used four months: can be booght for one-half the original cost. Room 14, VANSANT BUILDING, SIO East Lexington street. TXIR8ALE High-bred GREAT DANE PUPPIES, large site, splendid style and color. Can be seen at the WORKS OF THE BALTIMORE CAR WHEEL COMPANY, Fulton and Patterson B22-4t COAL, CATTLE, PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES of every description; articular attention to repairs.

JESSE MARDEN, nn South Charles street. slu-lm TAR OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES of all I ityles cheaper than elsewhere; large stock. M. L. HIMMEL, Manufacturer of Store, Office and Bar Fixtures, 7 and Harrison street.

sS-lm BICYCLES. Patent Umbrella Holders. S3; "Com mon-Sense Hickory Safeties," cushion tires, $SJ, adapted for business uses; "Eclipse," highest grade, year guarantee, reversible-cushion tires, $110; tins second-hand Wheels, very cheap; best Oil, 40c. open 10 P.M. F.

J. WeTneth.800 Druid Hill av.27-lm OOD, WOOD AISD COAL. COlOr Dail VOru BUVU ill ins it wuu, o. ncu and delivered. KINDLING WOOD of all lengths, t.l 75 ner ton for Nut Coal; other sizes at low prices, by the McCULLOUGH.

WOOD AND COAL p'arlc avenue and Fayette street. s21-t 1 ItTAA annr.J CHEAP FOR UAStl-tullUKOHtu Mki. ana MEAL, OIL CAKE and HAL, iu any quantity, for Feed and Fertilizer. WM. N.

HAXALL, S3 South Gay street. CL0 17 FOR HALF CORD PINE WOOD, Jf)5 I sawed aud delivered; split.kiudllng, $3 25; small Nut Coal, 4. A full supply of Lykens Valley, Suuburyand Hard Coals at lowest summer prices. Telephone 2336. H.

L. THOMAS SON, 333 Bostoa street. Coal by vessel a specialty. a3i-im LD NEWSPAPER BY THE HUKDRKD oti THOUSAND AT THE COUNTER OF THIS DUN. Q0 TrX CHEAP COAL FOR CASH.

3 75. WO i c). We are reoeivtng an extra quality of both Free-burning and Lehigh lnrge-sUe small NUT COAL, which wo 111 sell at f3 7ft per tou, delivered. All other grades very low. Telephone 1S.

BROWN A TO rvonu ximnuiij' street. s22-lm Railroad Tard. 60 East Maunment st FOR BALE HOSE WOOD PIANO, 7sk lia east monument st.b4-;u CsjS octave. -JiiFIANO; 30. Apply at 908 S.

Charles st.22-4t BERNHEIMER ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE. 49. KID GLOVES, all colors, 49 cts. a pair, 49. fitted to the hand.

all colors, also 49. bluck. 75. FOSTER HOOK KID GLOVE. 75 cts.

a 75. pair. 9 hooks, full length, black and colors, 75. fitted to the baud. 99.

GENTS' TA1S AND BROWN KID 99. GLOVES, 89 cts. a pair; worth 1 50. 25. ALL-WOOL SHOULDER SHAWLS, 25 140.

ct. each, good sizes, assorted styles. 14" LADIES' FAST-BLACK REGULAR- MASK HOSE, ts cts. a pair. Money re- 144.

funded if fade or rub, 14. 121i. CHILDREN'3DERBY RIBBED HOSE. 12V 121 cts. a pair, fast black.

If fade we return 1 2. the money. Sizes 6 to 1 50. Special barga1nin a LACE CURTAIN. 1 50.

1 50 buys them. No other charges. Poles, 1 50. fixtures and hanging free, 1 50. 1 75.

At 175 we give you a great pair of LACE 1 7ft. CURTAINS, others ask 3 00 for them, and 1 75. we make no charge for hanging, poles or 1 75. fixturtiS at 1 75. 9.

LADIES' MOURNING WRAPPERS, 60 cts. each; made of best Simpson Black and 19. also Grey and Black Calicoes; you can't fade 69. tliciu; only OU cts. each.

88. CHAMBRAY TEA' GOWNS, fast colors. K8. 8S cts. each; Sleeves and Body lined; high 8H.

purled sleeve. Watteau pleats front aud 88. back, all sizes; we cau fit any one. 88 cts. 1 65.

CASUMERETTE TEA GOWN, no pret- 1 65. tier made, fit for a queen, 105 each; rich 1 05. designs, 3 00 would not be too high; made 1 65. right in our own establishment; home ln- 1 OS. dustry come try them; 1 05, worth 3 00.

26 LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, 2ifr cts. 26M. each; 4 rows of tucks, with neat embroidery 26j. edge, yoke band, seams felled, all sizes, itiVj, 26V2. positively worth 45; today 26ifc buys them.

29. LADIES' CHEMISE. SB cts. each; two 29. different lots, embroidered band and neat 29.

embroidered edge trimming, also corded 29. band and sleeve, full length, 29 cts. 48. TUCKED MUSLIN SKIRTS, 48 cts. each, 4 8.

made with tucked cambric ruffle, yoke band, 48. perfect fitting, 4S cts. 65. 10-4 READY-MADE BLEACHED 65. SHEETS, 65 cts.

each, 2 yds. long, 'JVi yds. 65. wide, best muslin, OS cts. each, all in one 65.

piece, nicely made. 05 cts. 59. BEST MUSLINSnEETS, 2'i yds. wide, 59.

2 yds. long, all in oue piece, 69 cts. each; 59, material would cost you more. 40. 40.

40. 35. 35. 8-4 SHEETS, ready made, 2 yds. wide, 2Vj yds.

long, all in one piece, good Bleached Muslin; only 40 cts. each. 7-4 BLEACHED SHEETS, lty yds. wide. 2q yds.

long; S5 cts. All iu one piece. 10. 9-8 PILLOW CASES, 10 cts. each.

l'OO. KABO CORSET. 1 00, warranted for one 1 OO, year. We give vou three weeks' trial of this 1 OO. great KABO CORSET.

If after wearing 1 OO. them three weeks you are not satisfied with 1 OO. fit, we refund the money, no matter if 1 OO. soiled. Bones are warranted for one year.

If 1 OO. they break previous we give you a new pair 1 00. free of cost, and 1 00 buys this great Corset, BERNHEIMER 311 and 313 Lexington street, s7-lm between Eutaw and Howard. JJECHT BEOS. MODEL INSTALLMENT HOUSE.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, CLOTHING, ETC YOU CAN'T IMAGINE-THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS. NOTHING SHORT OF INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION WOULD DO JUSTICE TO OUB OFFERINGS. COME AND INVESTIGATE YOU CAN'T RESIST THE GENUINE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES WHICH PRESENTTH EM SELVES TO WIDE-AWAKE PURCHASERS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUB BUSINESS. YOU CAN'T EXPECT TOBUY AS WISELY OR AS CHEAPLY IN A SMALL STORE AS YOU CAN IN A LARGE ONE, WHERE THE DIFFERENT VARIETIES HELP YOUR JUDGMENT WONDERFULLY. YOU CAN'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE IF YOU TAKE THE-PAINS TO GET OUS PRICES AND LOOK OVER THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES "WHICH WE EXHIBIT.

WE ARE CRITERIONS FOB THEWHOLE OF BALTIMORE CITY. n6 OTHER ESTABLISHMENT CAN APPROACH US. HECHT BROS. 683, 685, C87 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, CORNER OF PINE STREET. 814-lm LACE ACE CURTAINS.

CURTAINS. We are pardonably proud of the outcome of our efforts to perfect our alread.v unequaled stock of Lace Curtains. Todar we open about twenty grades including Nottinghams, Brussels effect, Brussels and Irish Point. fljTHi now zeadv to elve vou valuable advice and attention in making proper selections. All Curtains bounht of tut will be put up and draped, free of charge if requested.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, tana edge, at 60c. per pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, better grades.tape edge.at 75 and 05c. Brussels effect. taDe ede.

at SI 25, Jl 48, $1 75, $1 05, $2 25 and $2 43. at tfi 40, 00 ana 4 bo. Irish Point at i7 50. iA 75 and 111 00. owing to the uniooKea-for warm spell we have held back our opening of Winter Coats, and will continue the -sale of medium-weight Jackets and Reefers at the reduced rates for this week.

LAUER'S. GAY AND EAST STREETS. tolS "VTIGHT SHIRTS for 35 cents, worth 60 cents. DRESS SHIRTS for 50 cents, worth 76 cents. DRESS SHIRTS for 75 cents, worth 1 25.

60-CENT NECKWEAR for 25 cents. 75-CENT CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, 50c. HALF H09E, worth 15 cents, for 8 cents a pair. GENTS' 10 cents; worth 25 cents. NIGHT SHIRTS for 75 cents, worth 1 45.

FINE LINEN COLLAR-1, 75 cents per dozen. FINEST LINEN REVERSIBLE CUFFS. 20 cents a pair. AT MEGINNISS' FACTORY. sa-im iuu aorta inanes street.

1845. FALL OPENING. 1891. G. S.

GRIFFITH 403 AND 405 EAST BALTIMORE NEAR HOLLIDAY. Our Fall Stock, which is replete with the most beautiful and attractive designs in all grades of Carpeting, is now open to the inspection of our numerous patrons and the general public. CARPETS, CARPETS! CARPETS! AXMINSTERS, WILTONS. MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, 3-rLY3 AND INGRAINS, LINOLEUMS, CORTICTNES, OILCLOTHS, in all widths. RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! SMYRNA CARPETS, BYZANTINE CARPETS, ART SQUARES, in various sizes and most approved styles.

CURTAINS! CURTAINS! CURTAINS! BRUSSELS, IRISH POINTS, ANTIQUES. TAMBOCKS.and theever-popularNOTTINGHAMS. Real Gems ef Art in Lace, PORTIERES! PORTIERES! PORTIERES! of every description. WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADES! MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE, from the Best Fabrics SlO-lm TO THE LADIES. LADIES WANTINGPAINTING LESSONS FROM FIRST-CLASS TEACHER will please call at MOORE'S ART BOOMS, s25-2t 106 West Lexiagton street.

17ALL MILLINERY OPENING On IWEDNES- DAY, September 30, at MRS. JULIA BAER'S. 439 Gay street north. Imported HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES, and latest novelties in JET W1U be displayed. s24-lm brebsmaking reduced to a science.

Madame mallison-s eclectic cot-ting SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING ACADEMY, 5 West Lexington street, NOW OPEN. All the Latest Styles are taught. No chart or machine used. We use a tailor's square only. Largest aud best Cutting and Sewing School In America.

Send for cironlar. Prices reasonable. aal-lm ACCORDION and SIDE PLAITING done at short notice. Skirts replaited equal to new, Work railed fnr and delivered. Simon's Plaiting Estab 22 E.

Baltimore near the brldge-sT-im JJJANDSOME AND BECOMING MILLINERY, PRICES TO SUIT ALL. AT HENDRICKSON'S, 14291431 WEST BALTIMOEE STREET, NEAR STBICKER. s21-lm BEFORE COMMENCING FALL SEWING HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE REPAIRED; no charge to call and examine it. Send postal to FISKE 317 West Lexington street. lsH LADIES TAUGHT CUTTING AND FITTING by French Garment Cutter: one lesson free; Dresses made reasonable; ladies' Plush Coats altered; patterns cut by measure, CASHEN, 221 Park ave.

It AM. McLANAHAN, 1 1 West Lexington street. Will exhibit TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AND 23, ALL THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN BONNETS AND ROUND HATS. NO CARDS. 819-66 CRAPE VEILS AND BONNETS Blackened.

Stiffened and Recriuipedto equal new; Nun's Veiling and Plush Wrsus Restored, at Sterling's Crape Renovating Factory. 815 West Fayette sisln IiEGAXi NOTICES. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the susooriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of WILLIAM A. WILEY, late oi said city, deceased, 4.11 persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the subscriber, oa or before the 27th day of March next: they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.

Given under my hand this 24th day of September, 1891. s25-f4t MARY V. WYLIE, Executrix. ritHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of JOHN TO'NER, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally autheuticated, to the subscriber, oa or before the seventh day of March next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of osta.j.

All nersonn indented to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my nana mis touriu imr ui va wja. i4f4t JOHN M. TONER, Executor. mHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the eubscriber JL has obtained from tne Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of P.

KEKRL. late of said citv. deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exuioii me same, wuu uu voucu-ers thereof legal! authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 15tn day of March next: they mar n.i,vin iiv law. be excluded from all benefit ot said estate.

All persons indebted to said estate are requested to maxe immeuiuie pay uieub. uu uuuw inv hand this 12th day of September, 1S81. lg-ritBU8AS B. H. KEKRL, Exechtrll.

CARPET CLEANING. ni nPKTS CIjEANED. RELAID OR STORED by the HOLMES STEAM CARPET-CLEANING i) 337 tsorm ljuiveri ssreeb, iwv cut mosra. -urniture and Carriages taken oa storage, ssi-lm XiALTIMORE STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 11 Up. Cleaned and Belaid, Storage for carpets and furniture, ljli North Greene sv Telephone US.

tmyss QWITH1N C. HHORTLIKGK'8 ACADEMY. CI Media, near Philadelphia. Choice Hclnxd for Hoys. (Number limited.) Mild wlntercllmate Health record has few parallels.

Fine buildings, steam heat, electric lisrlit and gas, gvniuasliiui, with swimming hath, regulated by steam; extensive grounds. Teaclmrs men and college graduate. Slngleordoublo rooms. Fits tor college or Imsiness. Superior English department.

Individual leaching. Library. Complete Laharatory.with dynamo motor, c. o. Boys' workshop for manual training in wood and metal.

Media, rpopitlailnn a.fteo.) has seven churches: no saloons. SWITHIN C. HIlORTLID.it. A. (Graduate Harvard.) Media, Pa.

sl4-lm THE MS K8 REIN II A It DTwl i I recel ve into their family a few Young Ladies who wish especially to acquire the German Laucrtinge and lo pursue ohcrstudtesdeslred. 141 3 MADISON AV.20-lm rpOTKACH MUSIC, RUDIMENTS OF LATIN, 1 FRENCH. GERMAN and the usual Kntrlish Branches. MISS L. D.

HATTNDEKS, EvInsrlon.Va.st SOUTHERN HOME HC1IOOI, FOR GIRLH, 915 AND 1 7 NORTH CHARLES Baltimore, MRS. W. M. CARY. MISS CARY.

Exercises resumed SEPTEMBER 83. Primary Classes taught only by Teachers of long experience, including daily tuition by Principals themselves. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Elementary and Preoara-torv to Unlversltios 17U4 NORTH CHAllLF.4 JOHN TAB 11. (Grndmite of University of Virginia.) Principal.

REOPENS KEPT. 1 4. Full corps of tenchers. Gymnasium, i Irculars on application. The Principal may be seen at the school-house.

"TOCNT VERNON INSTITUTE. I'l 10 MT. VERNON VI. A C.F.. MRS.

JULIA P. TUTWILKR and MRS ANNE CABELL RL'ST, Principals, REOPENS WEDNES-D A Y. Septem her 23. The Primary Department will he under MRS. TUTWILER'8 Tiersoua! supervision: the French Ilepartmnnt under MONrtlF.UR RKSK DE I'OVEN and M1.LE.

MARIK LOUISE KEUSCII. Students prepared for colletre. Senior clasws examined by Professors of the Johns Hopkins University. Kindergarten. MlS nELFN RUSSELL, Klnder-gartner, REOPENS WKOVESDAY.

September 30. Special advantages in French. School Buildings now open for Inspection. sI2-lm TEW WINDSOR WINDSOR FEMA 2MALK SIXEXS COLLEGE. WINDSOR BUSIV Full-courses in earhcn1lTn witu nA degrees.

Also thorough Preparatory Schools. Reasonable charges Open SEPT 16. Address RF.V. A. M.

JELL i A. D. Pree New Windsor. Md. FOri I'OYinYOrNG MEN.

HUlo mow. Baltimore st.will re-sume exercises MONDAY, Sept. 14. Call or send postal for circular. THOMAS LESTER, Principal.

M'iss lytTia craxe's school" pTTrFGtKrTs AND W. W. CRANK'S SCHOOL FOR HOYS WILL REOPEN at 313 DOLPHIN BTREKT. SEPTEMjSER.ireuUrjk slu-Wt THE MISSES LAMPING SCHOOL FOR OIULa AND LITTLE BOYS. 33 EAST SECOND STREET, will REOrEN MONDAY, September 21.

sl4-lm ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, MOUNT DE SALES. CATONS VTLLK. Ml). Theexercisesof this Institution will be RESUMED MONDAY. sl-i'm ISS RIDDLE has reopened her School of Shorthand and Typewriting at 24 E.

Madison st. it THE AMERICAN ART SCHOOL FOR TH Pitt). MOTION OF THE FINK ARTS. Incorporated Feb. will REOPEN MONDAY.Hepttmher 14.101.

MISS A. M. HILL. 88 W. Lexington st.aa.-Iin MT.

ROYAL SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTFvT 103 BOLTON will REOPEN SEPTEMBER 28. Calisthenics. German and French without extra charge. Children living at a distance provided with an escort. s7-lm MISS CARRINGTON-, 1033 CATHEDRAL STREET.

SCHOOL AND KIKDEBGARTEN REOPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 88. sl im MISS HUNTER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND LITTLE BOYS will Reopen at Haxazer's Hall SEPTEMBER 84. Residence from Sept. 15, 209 WFRANKLIN ST. Ciiculars at Cashing Co's.

rpii WINC I RLsT JL 1628 PARK AVENUE. FALL SESSION, SF.PTEMBER 16. a4-2m J. F. BAUGHER.

A. Principal. MISS MARY A. WADK WILL RESUME THE DUTIES OF HER SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS at LEHMANN'S HALL. 850 N.

Howard on MONDAY, Sept. 7, HUM. al4-tol rfRINITY SCHOOL. REMOVED TO A FAST JL TOWNS END will REOPEN on WEDNESDAY, September 23. MR.

will be at home on MONDAY, Sept. 7. Prospectus on application. a27-lm CWANEY STENOGRAPHIC AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. 904 North Strieker street.

Num. ber Students limited. Terms easy. Trv Shorthand. Call on or address R.

G. CHANEY, A. M. si-lm DEICHMANN'S SCHOOL. COK North Eutaw street.

Primary, Colletriote and Commercial Classes: University and Business Preparation; Gym-rastios free. We have prepared many bors for Johns Hopkins and other universities. E. DElCHMANN, Principal; L. W.

WILHELM, HE MISSES BOND'S DAY AND HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SI MT. VERNON PLACE. WILL REOPEN THURSDAY. SKPT.

24. Primary Department. Special advantages In Music. Boarding Pupils limited to ten. Circulars at CUSHING or on application.

ti-lm MIL KETT. 341 St. Paul street. WILL RE OPEN HIS STUDIO SEPTEMBER 21. S17-I2t MISSCENAS'S SCHOOL, formerly Mrs.

No. 4 East Eager street, will REOPEN OCTOBER 1. Primary and advanced classes, with Kindergarten department. Kindertrarten Training Class will REOPEN OCTOBER 1. Apply, till September 20, to MISS CENAS, Watch Hill, K.

alR-tola MISS RANDOLPH'S SCHOOL 1214 Eutaw Place. WILL REOPEN SEPTEMIIER 17 with an able corps of teachers. The school will be carried on under tho same system which has hitherto assured its success, aud the restoration of Miss Randolph's health will enable her to take aotlve participation in this during the coming academic vear. Apply for ciculars to Cashing Co. and at De Frehn's Drug Store.

je20-4m PUPILS WANTED TO COMPLETE A SMALL CLASS OF BOYS. Deferences. S. E. Poultney.

Supt UnlUd Oil Canton, and others. Private tutoring. B. A. WOLFE, 825 Linden avenue.

Private Tr7frirN givenin English BRANCHES. MATHEMATICS, LATIN AND GREEK. 1710 North Charles street. WM. C.

HYNDS.A.M. slO-Ut BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW. Next session begins OCTOBER 1. AU Lectures delivered at night. For catalogues.

tc. address the Dean. JAMES T. RINGGOLD, s8-tol Keyser Building. MILTON ACADEMY, FOR BOTH SEXBS.

714 Madison avenue, corner Orchard street, will REOPEN SEPTEMBER 23. Pupils at this academy can receive a good general education, or a thorough training for mercantile lire, or- special training for Johns Hopkins, tne Woman's College and other higher institutions of learning. E. PARSONS, Principal. (COLLEGE OF ST.

JAMES GRAMMAR Duties of 4Bth vear resumed on MOND AY, September For circulars, Ac, apply to HENRY 0N-DERDONTCCollegeof St. James, Washington MISS ALICE M. DAVIS'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS will REOPEN at 843 PARK AVENUE SEPTEMBER 24. Number striotly limited. ais-tois CIATONSVILLE, MD.

ST. TIMOTHY'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES REOPENS SEPTEMBER 21. 1801. Principals, MISS M. L.

CARTER, MISS 8. JL CARTER. JlStol MISS LIND1NGER WISHES TO FORM CLAS8E3 IN GERMAN. The Sanveur method taught if desired. Apply at 220 WEST MADISON STREET.

s7-lm THE MISSES HALL'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 810 Park avenue, will REOPEN on WEDNESDAY. September 2S. Post-Graduate Classes will be formed on OCTOBER 14. sl-lm THE MISSES POLK will reopen their SCHOOL for GIRLS AND LITTLE BOYSatl716 N. Charles street, THURSDAY.

September 24. (One square above Union Station.) Circulars at Cnsbing A Co. 6t MRS. DONALD'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS Will reopen on MONDAY, September II, at 239 WEST PRESTON STREET. Circulars at Cushing KSl-lra PENNINGTON(N.

AND LADIES COLLEGE (B2d year) offers rare educational facilities; terms moderate; high and heathful; steam healing, a as, fire-escapes: easy ot access. THOMAS HANLON, D. President for 22 years. je-w SCHOOL FOR BOYS ESTABLISHED 1864. GEORGE G.

CAREY, A. PRINCIPAL. Gives a thorough preparation for any University or College and for Business Life. 28TH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. SI.

The Gymnastic exercises will be under the management of EDGAR A. POE, A. Princeton. Appls for admission or circulars at 85 1 NORTH EUTAW STREET, THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 710 AND 712 MADISON AVENUE. W.

8. MARSTON. A. B. aud C.

Principal; FRANCIS G. ALLINSON, Ph. Classical Muster. Five experienced Teachers as assistants. REOPENS for the 12th year THUKsDAV.

September 14. This school prepares boys for the Johns Hopkins and other universities and scientific schools. In June it had 23 successful candidates for the Johns Hopkins examinations, and also sent boys Harvard, Princeton and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Circulars at the Johns Hopkins and at the book i stores. Catalogues-furnished upon application.

For information address THE PRINCIPAL, at 1021 North Calvert street, or after September 14'. apply at the SCHOOL BUILDING, between 9 and 1 o'clock. n31-tf MISS F. GRAFFLIN'S SCHOOL, 1S04 Bolton street, will REOPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C. MISS J.

E. GRAFFLIN, pK-lm Teaoher of MnsVe, same address. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 103 SBSSlOlf Commjctoes 16th Skptember.

Terms very moderate. Special Scholarships for Sons of the Clergy and other deserving students. For Catalogues address the President, sl0-12t THOMAS FELL, Ph. LL. D.

rpHli BRYN MAWR PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1 FOR GIRLS WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 22. The new school-house has a large play ground, a reading-room, a laboratory and a large gymnasium. Applications may be made to MRS. 00LVIN, at the building, corner of Cathedral and Freston streets, on and after September is. Mrs.

Colvln will also be glnd to receive at the same time anv visitors who may be interested in Inspecting the school. Clr-Culan at Lushing al.Viim TIUTON BURNETT'S HIJslNESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND TELEGRAPHY. DAY SCHOOL NOWOPEN. NIGHT SCHOOL SEPT. 28.

There is no institution that Is moro real, practical and systematic, and none that oan do more for Us students than is being done at this College. For further particulars address ATON A BURNETT, northeast corner Baltimore and Charles 12-am Baltimore, Md, IDGEWORTU BOARDIMG AND DAY-SCHOOI. FOR. YOUNG LADIES AJSTD LITTLE GlHLS. 1 22 and 134 West Franklin street, Baliimore.wlll REOPEN THPRSDAY, September, 24.

MRS. H.P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. The Primary Classes have the advantage of Instruction by the different teachers in the School, Including Daily Lessons in French and Drawing. Circulars at Cushing and at residence.

i-lin LAW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Twenty-second Annual Session begins OCTOBER 6. For circulars address HENRY HARLAN, Secretary, 311 St. Paul street. Baltimore.

jeSi-4in MAJOR W. B. HALL'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 310 West Hoff mnn street. Strictly limited in number. Only Select Pupils received.

Circulars, sa-lm T5pjyateu'iti6n. H. W. LUCK ETT, M. S32 Dolphin sireet.

sS-lm PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, year OPENS SEPTEMBER 1G. A MILITART COLLEGE. Civil Engineer-Ine, Chemistry, Architecture, Arts. A Preparatory Course. CO L.

C. K. ATT, President T) OCKLAND 8CHOOL FOR GIRLS. Sandy XV Spring. Montgomery county, REOPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1891.

For circulars and further information address s2-lm HENRY C. HALLOWELL. A. M. ST.

GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, St. George's, Md PROF. J. C. KINEAR, A.

Principal. Unsurpassed. Baltimore references. Postmaster Johnson.Gen.Stuart CITY, MD. MAUPIN'S CNIVER-'j SITY BCHOOL opens SEPTEMBER 16.

For information address al7-36t CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M. A Principal. QHaRCOAL CLUB. ADVANCED SCHOOL OF ART, UNDER DIRECTION OF MONSIEUR ANDRE (PUPIL OF CABANEL, UEKOME AND MOROT.) CLASSES RESUME MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. Catalogues at the Rooms, sl2-lm N.

E. COR. HOWARD AND FRANKLIN I'M. FRIENDS' ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, MoCUCloH AND PRESTON STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. FOR BOTH SEXES AND EVERY GRADE OF STUDENTS.

ELI M. LAMB, Principal. This Institution oilers special inducements to all who havs children to be educated. It isaKinder- tarten, a Primary, an Intermediate and a High ehonl combiued, under one management. It affords the best physical, mental and moral training, and tits for any college.

It employs Professional teachers far all its various departments, whU'b. are well equipped with apparatus for illustrating the subjects taught. TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR WILL BEGIN NINTH MONTH. (SEPTEMBER,) 22D. Flense Seud for a Catalogue.

al2-ts30 EHM'S ACME HALL. The weather will be ulinhtlv warmer and clear. cooler Saturday. BOYSWEAR HAS NEVER HAD SUCH A REPRESENTATION ANYWHERE ASWITH US. SELLING THE GREAT MAJORITY OF HIGH GRADE BOYS' GARMENTS INTHE STATE.

WE ARE EASILY ENABLED TO DISTANCE COMPETITION. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE FABRICS, ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND SUPERB FINISH HAVE MADE OUR TRADE-MARK, ACME, A SYNONYM FOR THE BEST IN THIS LINE. COMPLETE LINE OF SUITS AT 3 50. $3 50 85, AND UP TO $12. BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL SUITS AT $5.

FULL LINES OF SHIRT WAISTS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, UNDER WEAR, HATS, ETC. OEHM'S ACME HALL, CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS, AND 7 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. It gPECIAL ATTENTION IS CAL.L.ED TO THE DISPLAY OF CARPETINGS. OILCLOTHS. RUGS, MATS, AT CRANE 8 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, (NEAR CHARLES,) Comprising the very latest designs and cotoring in AXMINSTERS, WILTONS.

VELVETS, MOQUETTES. BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS. ART SQUARES, LINOLEUMS, SMYRNA RUGS, And all other goods found in a hrst-class Carpet House. We respectfully invite your inspection and guarantee the lowest prices. CRANE BROS 8 West Baltimore street, (near Charles.) TELS' FIRST GREAT FALL OFFERINw, JIT 239 North Eutaw and 10 West Baltimore sts.

780 PAIRS LADIES'lrTNE BUTTON BOOTS. 780 PAIRS LADIES' FINE BUTTON BOOTS, ALL OUR OWN MAKE, ALL OUR OWN MAKE, AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF SI 98. AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF $1 98. EVERY PAIR WORTH $SOO. EVERY PAIR WORTH $3 OO.

We display them on first floor. They will go like hot cakes, and cannot he duplicated. ITs are ready for Fall Trade, and offer to the ladiet of Baltimore the most complete stock of fine Hlwcs at oxer usual low prices. PELS' LADIES' HANDMADE BOOTS, 3 50. Superior to Alt Others.

PELS' LADIES' DONGOLA BOOTS, $3 50. Cannot be Equaled Anywhere. PELS' AT $1 98 Are Warranted to Wear. BOYS' SHOES FORSCHOOL WEAR, At $1 48, $1 73, 62 00 and $2 50, Are of Superior Quality. PELS' MISSES' SCHOOL RHOE3, At $1 50.

tl '5, $2 00 and 62 50, Are Stylish and Durable. LADIES' GOOD RUBBERS, 25 CT3. PELS' CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE THE BEST. S14-lm PELS. 229 N.

Eutaw and IO W. Baltimore. JMPoRTANCE TO HEALTH AND COMFORT. THE HUMAN FOOT, THE ART OF COVERING AND PROTECTING IT. Of all the ordinary ailments to which human flesh is heir both experts and victims agree that affections of the feet are the worst for not only are they painful in the extreme, but they are exceedingly annoying ofttimes dangerous and indirectly anecting the health in depriving the subject of disposition for exercise and the means of obtaining it.

Of the most painful of these affections is the bunion, which, begins with an apparently trifling trouble, but if not cured will eventually develop into necrosis of the bone a dangerous and sometimes iatai disease. All authorities agree that the primary cause of these and other affections of the feet is badly-made shoes, and they further agree that to get rid of them the first requisite is to avoid an ill-fitting, badly-made shoe. In this connection we wish to callyotir attention to our celebrated HAND-MADE SHOES for tender feet. They are made strictly according to the anatomy of the human foot, and will relieve you of corns, bunions, ingrowing nails and the burning sensation of the foot, from which so many persons suffer. L.

INVENTOR AND SOLE MANUFACTURER OF HAND-MADE SHOESFOR TENDER FEET, 231 ItORTH EUTAW STREET. GOOD3 SHIPPED TO ALL FARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. WRITE FOR PRICE XIST AND RULES FOR SELFMEASUREMENT. ts2S ALL, HEADINGTON IOO JSOKXit STREET. CARPETS.

AXMINSTERS. WILTONS, MOQUETTES. VELVETS. BRUSSELS. INGRAINS, ETC.

INSPECTION SOLICITED. sS-lm JJISING SUN HOUSE-FURNISHING COMPANY, BROADWAY AND EASTERN AVENUE. Selling out to retire from business. Store for rent to the highest bidder. This chance you will probably never have again.

You can save from 20 to SO per cent. Stock from 625.000 to $30,000. It will take some time to close out, but the first come the first choice. Dinner Sets Less Tea Sets Less Chamber Sets Rogers' A No. 1 Tablespoons Less Rogers' A No.

1 Teaspoons Less Plated Casters Less All Plated Goods Less Knives and Forks Less Hardware Less Glassware Less 25 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent.

25 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent.

20 per cent. 20 ner cent. Woodenware Less Willowware Less Queensware Less 20 to 50 per cent. Less 20 to 60 per cent. Less 20 to 25 per cent.

Less 20 to 50 per cent. unware Lamps Fine Vases Express Wagons Sleds i.ess 20 per cent. Less 50 per cent. AND THOUSANDS Of articles too numerous to mention. All Less 20 to 60 per cent.

The goods must be sold, and no reasonable offer will be refused. sCl-lOt JOS. SCHERER.F gAMCEL HECHI, SONS, 310 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN HOWARD AND EUTAW STREETS, CORNER OFTHE ALLEY. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN THISSTATE. LEADERS OF FASHIONTN FLOOR COVERINGS.

WE HAVE ON HANiTaND OPEN FOR INSPECTION AN UNSURPASSED LINE OF ENTIRELY NEW AND" NOVEL DESIGNS IN FLOOR COVERING OFALL DESCRIPTIONS. WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLYS AND INGRAINS OF ALL THELEADINcTmANUFACTURERS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. LINOLEUMS. LIGNITECTS AND OILCLOTHS, IN ALlTwrDTHS, FROM ONE TO SIX YARDS WIDE, IN AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MAKES. RUGS, IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES.

ART SCARES, IN ALL QUALITIES, AND IN SIZES FROM 2i5i BY 3 YARDS TO4 BY 5 YARDS. OUB STOCK IS IMMENSE, AND OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED THE LOWEST, CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. MAGNIFICENT LIGHT ON EVERY FLOOR FOR SHOWING GOODsT" INSPECTION INVITED? CALL ANrTsEB US. BAMUEL HECHT, SONS, 310 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, BETWEEN HOWARD AND EDTAW STREETS, CORNER OFTHE ALLEY. 14-lm QARPEXS.

CARPETS. CARPhTSi CARPETS. WE TAKE PLEASURrTlN INFORMING YOU THAT WE HAVE ON HAND READY FOR INSTANT DELIVERY THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSOR1FD STOCK OF CARPETINGS THAT HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN IN THIS CITY. AN INSPECTION W'lLLYEEIFY THIS ASSERTION. Hall, hf.adington a IOO NORTH CHARLES STREET.

SS-lm CARPETS. THOUSAND DOZEN FINEST LINEN COLLARS Must be sold, and to reduce stock quickly we will sell the three-dollar quality for one dollar and twenty cents per dozen, or live tor fifty cents less than half price. All styles and all slr.es. Finest LINEN CUFFS. 60 quality, $2 40.

Closing out $1 50 NIGHT SHIRTS at 75 cents. F24-1IU At MEG1NNISS', IOO N. Charles st. "WHY NOT BUY YOUR WINTER UNDER-V WEAR NOW? We are selling UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS for $1 now that will cost you $1 50 when it gets cold. S24-lm MEGINNISS, 100 North Charles street.

ALL. HEADINGTON CO- ALL, HEADINGTON dt 106 NORTH CHARLES STREET. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.

CARPETS. CARPETS. PATTERNS THE CHOICEST. GOODS THE FINEST. PRICES THE LOWEST.

CALL AND INSPECT THEM. sS-lni SEWING MACHINES. BIRTHDAY, WEDDING PRESENTS. Ctit This Out Only place keeping magnificent Machines for Present. Call yourself to buy; save 16 agent's commissions.

Mifllngton 505 East Balto. st. 1JREE TRIAL. 60 letters received dally ordering STANDARDS on trial. Everybody tries them buys.

11 down, fl week. Address Millington 505 E. Baltimore st. FOR THE LARGEST STOCK AND THE LOWEST PRICES ON SEWING MACHINES visit FIRKK dt 317 West Lexington street, the most reliable and practical in the city. sto-lm 421 fl 6 MACHINES.

4pAV. Corner Baltimore and Frederick In the basement, we have 20 carloads rebuilt Machines. $10, 1 15 cash; were taken part payment on Standards. MILLINGTON A Agents Standard. aa9-lm SKYLIGHTS, OOft.VICEil, KTO.

JOHN U. HKTZKL.L 80NT. No. S3 5 Nona Howard street. MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICE SHEET METAL CEILINGS, METALLIC ROOFING, HAYES PATENT VENTILATING FIREPROOF SKYLIGHTS, guaranteed to be and re-maia absolutely water and snow proof.

taull'tti ft, ACE FALL OPENING" UR FALL OPENING" WILL BEGIN MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 28 AND "CONTINUE FOR FIVE DAYS. OUR PATRONS -AND THE PUBLIO GENERALLY ARE "CORDIALLY INVITED T6 ATTEND. JULIUS GUTMAN JULIUS GUTMAN 4 CORNKR LEXINGTON STREET AND PARK. CORNER LEXINGTON STREET AND PARK. A BARiTtRKAT A RARE TREAT IS PROMISED TO EVERY VISITOR.

WE SHALL EXHIBIT LINE OP THE "POPULAR FASHIONABLE GOODS" FOR APPROACHING SEASON. JULIUS GUTMAN JULIUS GUTMAN CO-CORNER LEXINGTON STREET AND PARK. CORNER LEXINGTON STREET AND PARK. THE "LEADING FEATURE" THE "LEADING FEATURE" WILL BE AN EXTRAORDINARY LIST OF SOUVENIR BARGAINS. OF SOUVENIR BARGAINS.

ARTICLES ALL OVER THE STORE WILL BE SOLD DURING "OPENING WEEK" AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THE EVENT A MEMORABLE ONE. JULIUS GUTMAN JULIUS GUTMAN A CORNER LEXINGTONSTBEET AND PARK. CORNER LEXINGTON STREET AND PARK. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.

WE SHALL DEDUCT-FROM A GREAT NUMBER OF ARTICLES A SUM WHICH WE SHALL CALL "ADVERTISEMENT MONEY" AND GIVE YOU PRICES LESS. MUCH LESS, THAN THE MAKER EVER HAD AN IDEA HIS GOODS WOULD BE SOLD F0r7 JULIUS GUTMAN JULIUS GUTMAN CORNER OF LEXINGTON ST. AND PARK AVE. CORNER OF LEXINGTON ST. AND PARK AVE.

LOOK FOR AN ADVERTISEMENT LOOK FOR AN ADVERTISEMENT OF FULLER PARTICULARS NEXT MONDAY. REMEMBER, WE DONOT OPEN BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK, AND SHALL HAVE SOMETHING EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING EACH AND EVERY DAY. JULIUS GUTMAN JULIUS GUTMANfc CORNER LEXINGTON ST. AND PARK AVE. CORNER LEXINGTON ST.

AND PARK AVE. JJALL, HEADINGTON 106 NORTH" CHARLES STREET. FALL STYLKS IN CARPETING3 NOW OPEN. ORIGINAL PATTERNsTnOVEL COLORINGS. SEVEN LARGE FLOORS DEVOTED TO CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY.

BS-lm QARPETS, ESPECIALLY SELECTED TO HARMONIZE WITH MODERN DECORATIONS. THEY ARE "GEMS OF ART" IN DESIGN AND COLORING, ALTOGETHER THE MOST VAP.IED LINE OF NOVF.LTIE3 WE HAVE EVER DISPLAYED. AND YOU KNOW WHAT WE HAVE DONE IN THE PAST. PRICES ARE SUCH ASTO BRING THE MOST MODERN AND STYLISH CARPETS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. HALL, HEADINGTON CO, 10G NORTH CHARLES STREET.

sS-lm CARPETS. MISCELLANEOUS. JJON'T BE DECEIVED! BUT BUT THE BEST FIREPLACEHEATER EVES MADE, WHICH IS SEXTON'S GRAND HEATER. It works where others fail! Bales unprecedented! Thousands in use by our best citizens, who unhesitatingly pronounce ttrem without an equal and superior to all others they hsve ever used. Also indorsed and recommended by the principal stove dealers in this and other cities.

We will be pleased to send, on application, a 50-page book containing testimonials from parties using Sexton's Grand Heaters, confirming all we claim for them. 8. B. SEXTON SON. MANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST FIREPLACE HEATERS, RANGES AND FURNACES.

Store No. 23 East Lombard street. Foundry No. 611 to 621 West Conway street. We, the undersigned stove dealers of Baltimore city, having sold and put up large numbers ot Sexton's "Grand" Fireplace Heaters, consider them flrst-class in every respect and superior Heaters.

We therefore cheerfully recommend them to the public. HUTCHINSON 14 LIGHT ST. Bennett 523 N. Fremont ave. H.

C. Bowman. 324 N. Howard St. J.

E. A. Cunningham, 10 S. Calvert jt. A.

Daily 1121 W. Baltimore St. Wm. A. Dreblng, 617 E.

Fayette sU Joseph A. Eberle. 855 Garden St. John P. Eckhoff, 907 E.

Fayette st. Chas. F. Ellender, 311 Richmond St. August Eidxoau.

401 W. Pratt st Charles Fay, 1801 Bank su H. Fitzburger fe Sons, 21S Park ave. M. J.

Frederick Bro 317 Park ave. John H. Fricke, 242 S. Broadway. John C.

Foos. 2101 Pennsylvania ave. Emit Gail. 444 N. Gay St.

H.Gail, 580 N. Gay st. W. J. H.

Gluck, 218 N. Gay st John J. Gessler, 1122 W. Franklin st Joseph B. Hagger, 57 N.

Fremont ave. B. L. Harig of Bill and Hanover sts. Harig Lieht and West.

Geo, F. Hen beck Son, 124 N. Fremont ave. John J. Hoffman, 78 W.

Fayette St. J. C. Howard, 21 W. Franklin st.

E. A. Kaestner, 616 N. Calvert st. Kroner Sterling, 105 N.

Liberty St. Philip H.iLenderking, 203 W. Pratt st Lewis Lenderkiug, Ridgely and Barre sts. J. F.

Let mate and Sons, 726 Pennsylvania ave. J. T. Lawton, 1024 W. Baltimore J.

Geo. Left ert, 306 N. Howard st. Loney fc 610 N. Gay st.

A. D. Moore, 404 W. Franklin St. Mills, Jr- 305 W.

Franklin st. Robt. D. Messenberg, W04 W. Baltimore St.

D. L. Ningard, 406 N. Gay st. T.

Norris 3c Light and Lombard stf, H. P. Ohm A Sons, 115 N. Greene su Philip H. Ohm, 222 N.

Pine sw E. Ritterhoff, 1157 East Baltimore st A. K. Robins 724 W. Pratt st.

H. C. Rossbaoh, 619 8. Sharp st. Andrew Schlegel, 22S 8.

Sharp St. Arthur Schlegel, 232 8. Broadway. N. B.

8horey. 730 E. Pratt St. J. F.

Sindall, 620 N. Eutaw st. Thos. A. Swan, 404 E.

Pratt st. F. O. Singer, 1212 N. Fremont ave.

y. Adam Bilberzahn. 900 N. Caroline st, Jno, Vogel. 2012 Eastern ave.

Ward 26 W. Pratt it Wiseman 4 Pierpoint, 814 W. Pratt st, Jno. Wolferman. 172 Canton ave.

slO-lm JSTABLISHED 1851. BIBB'S "ORIGINAL" BALTIMORE FIREPLACE HEATERS STILL MAINTAIN' THE LEAD. "THE LOMBARD." LATEST BEST. MOST POWERFUL HEATING STOVE OF ITS CLASS-EVER MADE. MOST SATISFACTOKY HRATER FOR THE DEALERS TO HANDLE.

MOST SATISFACTORY TO' THE USERS. MOST A'TTftACTIVE DESIGN AND ORNAMENTATION. ANTIQUE BRASS OR NICKEL TRIMMINGS, WITH TILE PANELS. EASY TO SET. MORE EASY TO MANAGE.

MOST EASY TO SLL. The only Heater made which has at all times direct draft to the front, thus securing about one-fourth more heatina capacity In lower room than is possible with any other make, The only Heater made with sectional linings, which can be removed for cleaning without removing the heater front the fireplace. Send tor Illustrated and descriptive pamphlet, with testimonials. THE B. C.

BIBB 107 and 10 Light'street, Telephone 171. sizl-lm BaUintorc. Md. QAEPETS AND FURNITURE. CARPETS ANDFUaNITUAE.

OUB, ESTABLISHMENT 18 NOW FULLY EQUIPPED FOR THE-BUSINESS OF THE SEASON IS EVERY DEPARTMENT 'WITH A WONDERFUL ALL THAT OFFEREDIN THE PAST. THE MOST FAMOUS MAKERS, ABROAD AND AT HOME, HAVE CONTRIBUTED TOWARD THI3 EXQUISITE DISPLAY! CARPETEKGS! CARPEXtNGS! THIS YEAR WE ABE BHOWINQ THOSE SOFT, PRETTY EFFECTS IN WILTONS, VELVETS, AX MINSTERS AND MOQUKTTES OF DESIGNS EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN. THE GENERAL ASSORTMENT COMPRISES THE BEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE LOOM. FURNITURE. FUENTTURE.

(NEW DEPARTMENT.) OUR STOCK OF FCRNTTCRE 19 ENTIRELY NEW, AND WE EXHIBIT A MOST COMPLETE LINE. SPECIAL ATTENTION-19 CALLED TO THE CHAMBER SUITS, IN OAK, ANTIQUE OAkT MAHOGANY. BIRDS-EYE MAPLE AND WALNUT. IN PRICE AND FINISH TO SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF ALU FOLDING BEDS. WE ARK, THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE "GONN" FOLDING BED? IN CONSTRUCTION THE MOST SIMPLE AND IN UTILITY AND FINISH UNEQUALEd! WINDOWSHADE8.

A SPECIALTY WITH US, AND WE CAN 'FURNISH ANY DESIRABLE QUALITY. SIZE, BTYLE OB GRADE REQUIRED. MINCH EISENBREY, 218, 280 AND 83 W. LEXINGTON ST. ts30 A STAIB, iL.

6G8 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY. Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty. Ial7 ffysANGE BLOSSOM REMEDIES FOR SALE MRS. lIUt)IKS. 109 South Chester street and 320 South Broadway.

a31-lm INDELIBLY MARK YOUR LINEN with a THALMAN'S FAMOUS INDIA IKK. 25c. warranted not to Wa.sh or hoil VRlnTC v.KC TUALMAN MFG. 417 E. Baltimore st.s4-liu BALTIMORE.

FRIDAY. SEPT. 85. 1891. The Pus trfa not be regptmginta fnr trie preservation of volunteer contribution on any rtiirjtct.and rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps for that purpose ere inclosed with them.

The Supplement to The Sun today con tains a description and picture of the new Jewish Synagogue oa Madison avenue. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales by Matthews Kirkland, Schwab Bros. Ox. Grotjan, Lobe Taylor Creamer, Edward Soper Co- Wm. Sce-xnuller Jfc For Hire, Medical Notices, Kail-road Lines.

OCR Tin Mixes. Hhere has been, strange to say, the same fatality attending the development ot our American tin mines that has so constantly beset our tin-plate works. Confident predictions, fortified by detailed statements of fact, convinced all good Americans that we have in Dakota and California an ample supply of good tin ore. Senator Moody, in a speech of August 12, 1S90, advocating- a duty of cents a pound on pig tin, gave his fellow-Senators the following information: "In that portion of the States of South Dakota and Wyoming known as the Black Hills there have been discovered and developed within the last six years the mo6t extensive and probably the richest quartz tin mines thus far found upon the globe. The ore is very rich in places, and the gulches contain a large amount of stream or placer tin, which has been successfully worked for a number of years and man tons hare been put upon the market." This was all, it now appears, senatorial Action.

Dakota and "Wyoming have not yet, in fact, produced any tin at all in a commercial way. We hear of it but we never see it. The delay in supplying- it for sale has been explained as due to the decision of the company to buy a 600-stamp mill to crush the vast quantity of ore that had been gotten out. But Professor ClaypooL, of Akron, Ohio, one of the editors of the American Geolog-ist, who has recently vis- ited the Black Hills, tells a different story. In response to a request of the trade journal Hardware that he would give the result I of his observations, the Professor writes: There is scarcely enough ore taken from all the mines together to teep a stamp mill of fair size at work." As to the alleged jubilant confidence of the mining company, he says: "The present attitude in the region is oue of suspense, and it is difficult to say what the next move will be." By which he means, it appears, that he expects a collapse of what Senator Moody called "the richest quartz tin mines thus far found on the globe." As the yearly consumption of pig tin in the United States is some 17.000 tons, Dakota is evidently not to be relied upon for our supply now, nor at any time before July 1, 1SU3, when the McKinley duty of 4 cents a pound will begin to be imposed on imported pig tin.

It is but proper to say that there has always been some question as to the existence of tin in paying quantities in the Black Hills. But about the Temescal mines in California, very recently brought to notice, there was no doubt at all, so strong and matter-of-fact were the statements as to their actual output published in the veracious San Francisco papers, and republished in the protectionist Eastern papers. The tariff reform press was for once silenced. They were convinced partly by the photograph taken during President Harrison's tour in California representing the President, Secretary Busk and Mr. Wanamaker on a railroad platform, with a truckload of California pig tip in the foreground and partly by the specific statement that 38 tons of it had already been produced and that the production was increasing.

It was said that the output was from four to six tons of pig a would oon be at the rate of 3,000 tons a year. The average percentage ef tin in the ore was said to be Id per and in selected ores per cent. There were 250 men employed and there were orders ahead for $300,000 worth of metaL All this, it now appears, was romance, prompted by the mistaken belief on the part of the protectionist press that pig tin was already dutiable at 4 cents a pound, and that the California output could be used to prove the value of the McKinley act. Fuller knowledge dispels the -pleasing illusion. There being no duty at present on pig tin, the California tin, if made, is not McKinley product.

But it is not made in the quantities reported, and the mines, it appears, are about to be closed. The entire product up to July 1 was 11 tons. Since that time the rate of production has been lessening, and, according to Mr. Crossman, one of the managers, work will probably soon cease altogether. To cap the climax, the mines are found to be owned by Englishmen and controled in London.

There is gold on the property, and, the tin running short, the owners will try to get back their outlay by workin? that and leasing water Tights to agriculturists. Thus perishes, it would appear, the last hope of getting tin In 1SSW without paying a duty of $59 60 a ton cn it. The New York Political Situation. The outlook for Mr. Flower brightens as the facts of the situation are developed.

Governor HHPs speech at Poughkeepsie the other day seems to show that he will support the party's ticket and platform with all his-mieht. As both parties in Mew York have agreed in their platforms to oppose the free silver idea, the tariff is left as the one great national issue for them to differ about. Governor Hill accordingly dwells upon the tariff, and declares for lower taxes and the higher wages that result therefrom. The importance of his speech lies, however, 'more in its support of Mr. Flower than in the particular economic views it presents.

It seems to be clear that Governor Hill and his friends will work for the nominee. The element of the party which ex-Mayor Grace may be said to represent is likewise, it appears, solid for the candidate nominated at Saratoga, though it objects to the way the convention permitted Tammany to monopolize the delegation from New York city to the exclusion of the County Democracy. Mr. Grace, long a "sore-head," is warmly -for Mr. Flower.

As a business man be but approve the Saratoga platform. other County Democrats, he may grumble at the insolence of Tammany a local matter but, like them, he feels compelled to respond to the appeal made on Mate and national issues. The Brooklyn democrats, disgruntled by the convention's neglect of their candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, are in bad humor, but are not, it seems, incurably offended. They con be placated, and will doubtless be in pine before election day. Their leaders have already, in fact, announced their readiness to work for Mr.

Flower's success. It has said that Mr. Flower is Tammany's candidate. That mayor may not be the fact. Any candidate to which Tammany does not object is always called by the enemies of the braves a Tammany candidate.

The action of ho. convent (on seenae to show that Mr. Flower was the choice of the democracy of the whole State and not of any local faction merely. Be this as it may, Tammany is assuredly favorable to Mr. lower's candidacy, and has pledged Itself to work for his election tooth and nail.

What that means, the history of the organization makes sufficiently clear. One element of the party still stands out against the nomi-Tjee. Lieutenant-Governor Jones is this element, and his vote, it appears, is hopelessly lost. Against the substantially united democratic host, the republicans are fairly well united under Mr. Platt'B leadership.

There re hostile factions of the party and disgruntled individuals, but the regulars are likely to support Mr. Piatt's ticket with practical unanimity. The local republican press supports it, and it has the backing and active help of the federal administration. The mugwump press, embracing such influential journals as the Times, Evening Post and Herald, are more favorable, upon the whole to the democratic than to the republican candidate. They give Mr.

Fassett soft words, but denounce the cause he represents. CONNECTED WITH CANADA BY A TUNNEL. The oneninar of the srreat St. flair tunnel iiinder the river ot ibat name, which con nects Lake Huron, Lake Michigan and Lake Superior with the eastern system ef lakes and the Bt. Lawrence river, marks the successful completion of a great engineering feat which establishes underground communication between the United States and Canada.

The tunnel waa constructed in lieu of a bridge, which. It was thought, would obstruct navigation of the river, and to obviate the delays and dangers of ferriage, especially in winter. It extends from Port Huron, to Sarnia. in the Province of Ontario, Cauada, and its approaches connect with the main lines of both the Grand Trunk and the Chicago and Grand Trunk Hallways. The chief engineer was Joseph Hobson, of the brand Trunk Rail war.

who commenced the work of construction In January, Much trouble and delay were caused by quicksand, but all obstacles were finally overcome. The total length of tunnel and approaches is over two miles. the length of tba tunnel alone bing feet. The total cost is about 12,000,000, of which $375,000 was furnished by the Cana dian government and the rest by the Grand Trunk Railway. The Actual.

Facts. Since the new form of treasury statement waa adopted each an nouncement of the state of the treasury has to be elucidated to be intelligible to the average man. The available balance yesterday waa some 813,300,000, of which 51,000,000 was the currency in the Washington treasury, f.j.000,000 in the sub-treasury at New York, in the other sub-treasuries aod currency in, process of redemption. The net balance of 145,000,000 reported embraces $14,000,000 deposited in national banks and 17,000,000 in small silver coins. Revenue has fallen off and nice management has been necessary to keep the showing- good.

After the iVj per cents, ars all paid off the treasury will, it is honed, be more comfortable. ITED STATES SENATOR DAKIEb Opened the CKir.Dak'n for the democrats at Chatham, Monday, where ho addressed a large crowd of furiners. He took the ground that almost everything demanded by the Farmers' Alliance was jtwt what the democratic party tad been fighting to achieve. He do-clared favor of free silver, but i-aie no allusion to the sub-treasury. WILPOIin SCHOOL, 0O9 CATHEDRAL ST Mils.

WALLER R. BULLOCK. Principal. REOPENS SKFTKMKER S.V Certiorate admits to ellley CoMeee. BOYS' DEPARTM EST.

1 1 1 West Franklin street. REOPENS 8EPTKMHF.lt 18. Circulars at Cusnlngs 4 Co. rpHE "MISSES ADAM" WILLnEOPENTHKIR 1 SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLB GIRI.s nt 222 WEST MADlOS SIREET. oa KPl EMP.FR 24.

Arrangements will be made for Physical Culture. Circulars at Otshlng Co's. pWlENCEhPKOF EssOR, with best reN i erenens and diplomas, opens courses In Classical, Sheinltlc and Modern I.aneuHjes. French and German Conversation and Correspondence. Address DL OlO Gold street, city.

MAPL EWOOD INSTITUTE. Coneordvllle, la.t too per year. One of the t-st schools to Infuse with energy and to teach bovs the practical duties of life. Bovs under 1:1 years (159. J.

MfoKTLI DGE. (Yale.) A. Principal. VC MPKTKN FR ENCH TF.AC1 1 F. Rw isf.es to make engagements as VISITING TKACIIKR In schools or private families.

Address MAI). EMQIsELLE. care of Ftenrh Consul, 33 s. Gbv st.J HAFTFSHURY OLLEGK I iFXPKEsSIoN." 323 NORTH CHARLEi STREET. Most thorough and advanced instrurtiun In Elocution and Oratory to be had In Auierun.

Nine courses, costing from a yerir to l-'oo, depending ou Hie courne. Including the double system, presenting the complete Delsarte and New hhaftes-Lury methods comMned. Al" the European course. Lay sessions In chief repeated evenlm. lor th.Mewho c.umo: attend in the day.

College now open. ltG-VL A COURSE SEPTEMHEIt 30. The new engraved Catalogue of luOpugesia the largest Slid most beautiful College Catalogue Issuet. Teachers' Certilieates, Diplomas. Gold Medals and W0 pritc awarded.

Cainlogue mailed to anv address for 2o cents. Full iirscrltti'e circulars free. 1801. SADLER'' BRYANT A HTRATTOS4 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AM) SCHOOL OK NEW UAI'IIi SHOUT-HAND. NOS.

8. 10 AND 12 NORTH CHARLES ST. founded in ImkI by J'rnfet'or II'. Jf. Sadler.

Twenty-seven years of continuous and successful manariertieiit, with Increased annual attendance, has placed this Institution decidedly at the head as a training school for educating YOUNG MEN aud WOMEN for success In nfe. DAY SESSIONS NOW OI'EV. NIGHT hhsslONS WILL BE'ilN MONDAY, HEPTEMBKIl 28. Young Men and Women desiring to secure the bst of facilities regarding their educational advancement, will study thrir inttrets by oonsuliiug with the undersigned; W. H.

SADLER, slJm Nusjlt, 8,10 and st. AWNINGS. FLAGS. KTC VOULDN IT LE A GouD THING To BUK YOU AWNINGS. TENTS AND FLAGS Ig-lm FROM J.

W. LOANK, 15 North Gaystt AS. A. NICIIOLsTiNdTco" 110 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, Manufacturers of AWNINGS, i KNTSand FLAfM. Designs furnished for Political Banners.

Hall and Siand Decorators. Decorations for sale or hlre.s."j-iin INSCUANCIi 1)EAUODY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Otlice, 415 Water street, (Second adjoining Custom House on the west, short insurance for a day or louger period. TMOMAs T. CAREY, President.

HOARD DIUKl K'Rd: JOHN H. B. LATKOBE, KIC'I Alt!) CROMWELL. A -u r.a I'jitti, JESSE TYSON. FRANCIS WHITE.

JAMES BATES, WM. A. M'NNINGTON, A. .1. ULMAN.

FRANCIS T. KING. JOSHUA G. HARVEY. tfr RICHARD U.

POST, Secretary. I.ilP.EMKN'8 INSURANCE COMPANY OF UAL-. TTMOKE. Emtaulishku is 1825. Office on the northeast corner of South and Second streets.

Insure all kinds of property at home or abr-ad against LOSS BY FIRE on very favorable terms. Insurance for a chicle day or for a longer period. JAMES M. ANDERSON, PrestdeaU BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.M.

Wm. A. Boyd, 'John M. LIHIg. Jos.

Jas. Taylor, 'Geo. A Uluke, IRohert Rennert, George Franok, James R. Clark, Houert N. Wilson, Hugh W.Bolton Wm.

Renshaw, iJohn s. Bullock, Wm.H.Vlckerv A. J. Albert. lieury A.

Parr. Wm. Whitelock J. Olney Norris, Jos. Mvers, Thornton Rollins; if F.

E. S. WOLFE, Secretary. BALTIMORE FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY, Southwest cokkru or south a.1 Watk streets, INCORPORATED 1807, Insures against loss or damage by fire In the city or country on the various descriptions of property. WM.C.

PENNINGTON, President, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FrancisT.Klng.jW'm.C.PennlngUmil. F. Nirholson, Her. von Kanu.iMendes Cohen chs.

E.Uariisun, W. Pink. Saml. 11. Lvon, C.Mori.Stewait:Jas, G.

Wilson, B.F.Newcomer.iStewart Brown, Wm.W.Taylor.iOllmor Meredith AustmJeuklus iir MARION K. liUKGH, Secretary. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. Office, No. 4 SOUTH STREET.

Injure VoH erty in or out of the city, on favorable terms. JOHN C. BOYD, President. mil r. vi its.

Jas. C. Wheeden.iJames Yotinir. Wm. Baker, M.

Cushing, Jas. W. Flack. Isaac 8. George, S.

H. Caugby. Win. J. Hooper, Edw.

Connolly; Win. F. Rums, Frank Frlck. Jos. 11.

Ilieman. ur. j.uuu-ytu- W.B.G.WtlHaras C. Uilgenberg. Beni.

J. Bennett.lAlon.o Lilly. Micuael Jenkins.iSol. Grinsieitler. Cliutou P.

Palue.l WM. SMART, Secretary. MARBLE WOKKs. 11 UGH SlSSON A SONS. 110 EAST BALTIMORE STREET.

MONUMENTS, MONUMENTS, GRAVESTONES, GRAVESTONES, MANTELS, MANTELS. TILE. IT LB ESTIMATES and DRAWINGS furnished free. UUlL.in.VG ASSOCIATIONS. A SAFE INVESTMENT.

Interest auaranteed a percent. We want Investment money; cannot supply all that is wanted by our borrowers. We only loan ou first mortgage real estate. BALTIMORE BUILDING AN i LOAN ASSOCIATION, Rooms 27 and 2d, 1 2 St. Paul Baltimore.

Mcl.tjoU DENTISTRY. iSrsB. PH1LA. DENTAL ROOMS. DR.

FRANK 3t BLOTIIOWER, 819 North Howard street SETS TEETH, $3, $1. and 110. Fit guarantee. Gas administered. Fillings, all kinds sls-lmd.

STEAMSHIP LIVES. Jirtl MERCHANT! AND MINERS' EJ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. FOR BOSTON, VIA NORFOLK. EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. AT 4 P.

M. FREIGHT TAKEN FOR NEWPORT Steamship DORCHESTER. Captain F. Howes. SATURDAY, Sent.

2(1. at 4 P. M. Fare Including Meals and Main Saloon Stale-room Perth Bound Trip 22 00 Fare Including Meals and Upper Deck Stato- room Berth 14 00 Round Trip 2S 00 FOR PROVIDENCE, R. 1.

EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, AT 4 P. Steamship DECATUR H. MILLER, Captain Q. W. Dlllups, TUESDAY.

Sept. 2d, at 4 P. M. FOR SAVANNAH. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 3 P.

M. steamship ALLEGHANY, OupU F. V. Parker, FRIDAY, Sept. as, at 3 P.

M. steamship WM. LAWRENCE, CnpU J. W. Klrwan, TUESDAY, Mept.

2t. nt P. M. Fare Including Meals and State-room Berth. 00 Bound Trip 2K 00 Second Class.

10 en Baltimore to Jacksonville, Fla JiO Baltimore to Jacksonville, round fl.1 Baltimore to Jacksonville. Steerage 11 04 A. L. UUGGINS. General Airent.

Font of Long Uook. T. A. HOOPER, Airent C. Tl.

R. of tg 1 9 F.ast German st reet. JAS. B. ANDREWS, Agent S.

F. A W. 71. tf 205 East German street. ROIiSON'S TICKET AGENCY.

i. i Dt State. French, North German Lloyd, Hamburg an( Netherlands, American and all others. Tickets sold at regular rates; therefore no advantage applying lo New York or to companies direct. Halifax, Bermuda, Cuban.

South American and Mediterranean points by fust steamers. Tickets to Savannah, Jacksonville and South, Cook's Ronnd-the-World Parties rapidly nlltnj. Information cheerfully given. MATTHEW ROIISON'S SON S. W.

cor. Baltimore and Calvert streets. ALLAN LINE-HOY AL MAIL NThA. Hill PS-RTF. AM II ETW KES BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY.

The splendid Screw steamers of the above line are Intended to leave Baltimore as follows: CARTHAGINIAN Nov. Deo. 1n, Jan. tH. CASPIAN Oct.

No-. 17, Dec. 'Jl. NOVASCOTIAN Oct. 50, Dec.

1, Jan. U. Carthagiuian will take no passengers from lialtl-rnpro. First-class Cabin Accommodations passajs to Liverpool, ftllt. Intermediate.

ViX STATE UIVEIOF ALLAN LTNB SERVICE STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK AND GLASGOW VIA DERBY. STATE OF NEVADA Oct. rO, Dec. STATE OF NEBRASKA Oct. Nny.

12. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Oct. 15, Nov. 'ja Accommodations unsurpassed. Cabin passage, S35 aud upward.

Roturn, and upward. A. SCHUMACHER General Agents, mfl-tf No. ti South Gay street, Baltimore. jfta HAMniMtG-AMKRICAN Packet company.

Express service to London and theCoutlnent by the larire, new twin-screw steamers: COLUMBIA OfT.l, A. M. FUERST BISM ATH'K OCT. R. 9 A.

AUGUSTA VICTORIA OCT. 1 ft. 6 A.M. This line holds the reoord for the fastest Iripe to and from Southampton and the Continent. HAMBURG-BALTIMORE LINK.

TieeularservlcetoBjidfroin Haltimoreaad Russia. Oct. 10, 2 P. I P.M Blavonla, Oct. at, 2 P.

M. I Oothla. Nov. 21, P. M.

B. RICHARD A General Passenger Agents. mh25-0m 925 East German street. Raltlmore- "yjjOiOYAL ANU BALTIMORE TO ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM, a S.

P. CALAND SKI'T. 20, 1 P. M. 8.

S. ZAANDAM OCT. 1 O. I P. M.

Cabin, H0; Steerage. Steerage from urooo. NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. VfA BOl'LO'lMG, 9. B.

WERKEN DAM. SEPT. 80, Noon, a S. ROTTERDAM. SO.

4 A. M. B. S. VEEN DAM OCT.

0 A. M. Cabiu M-Si0: Second Catun, steerags t- Europe. $J0, from Europe. Send for touristy guide or apnly lo NETHERLANDS-AMERICAS STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.

20T Jvasl German L. Baltimore. tapW, 1 LINK NEW YOtilj, TO ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. Sept. aLArR Oct 10, 8.

UMlUilA.Oct. A.M. Cabin passage ssu and upwards. Second I abln, Steerage tickets to ii I from all parnof Koroaav. very low rales.

Drafts issued on F.ngland amnrelau-t In sums to suit. For further Inloiiuailoii apply to JCKNNON JONES. ISO K. Kalto st IV U-X "SJa-at- BALTIMORE AND BIUCVTJCN. The Screw Steamers of the Nor ldeutsousr Liov of and t.oos-horss power, ma rejularly b-tweeaBALTIMOltli AND BitEMBN, ns wi: From Haltlmrrrn.

MUNcTIEN Capt. Steencken Sept. P.M. TUTTGART. V.

Suhn 7.11 P. M. WEIMAR Cant. Uelneice Oct, 14. P.

M. HERMANN Capt. P. M. DRESDEN Cant.

P.M. Aud tuerearter weeKiy. Cabin to liramea Maud upwards, Itoaal Trl? lWatid upwards. For'rjlgnt osssi au4-tf A. 3CaUMAVHh.il OX.

Gay t. Selma, has deeded property estimated to be worth $40,000 to be used for the founding of the ''Louise Short Widows and Orphans' Home." Mrs. Woodson's maiden name was Louise Short, and the home will be erected in commemoration of Mr. and Mrs. James Short, her deceased parents.

Tho home will be located in the Alabama city offering the best inducements. It will be Baptist in its denomination, and when founded will be the first and only institution of its character under the auspices of the Baptist Church in thejStatg. Amcsemexts. Harris's Academy of Music Carlo-ton Opera Company in "Indigo." Ford's Opera House. George Thatcher's Min strels.

Howard Auditorium. "The Sea Queen." Holliday Street Theatre. Charles A. Gardner in "Captain Karl." Kernan's Monumental Theatre. Kernell's High-Clnss Vaudevilles.

Kelly's Front Street Theatre. "Go-Won-Go-Mohawk, the Indian Mail Carrier." Athletic Sports at Y. M. C. A- On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the grounds of the Y.

M. C. on Druid Hill, the full athletic sports will be held. They are open games for assoaiation clubs. About sixty entries are in altogether, and the promise is for a close and exciting series of games.

Professor Cornelius will be in charge. To the Public Sept. 23. Monday Evesixg. 8ept.

23, Sept. 28. The Night classes of Sept 2s. Sadlee'8 Sept. 2S.

Bryaxt Sc Stkattos Sept. ii Blsixes College Sept. 2S. and School ol 23. Rapid (borthaxd Sept.

2A. will open for the reception Sept. of pupil in the various branches Sept. 2a. comprised in a business education.

Sept. j. Our faculties for lt.fl and lja2 Skpt. 2--. are far superior to previous years, owing Sept.

2S. lo recent improvements. Sept. 2s. Our Shorthand and Typewriting Sept.

28. Department is now in charge of Sept. 28. three expert teachers, who devote their Sept. 23.

entire time and attention to those pupils Sept. 23. desiring to make a specialty of these Sept. 23. brunches.

Sept. 2S. while the departments of Sept. 24. Bookkeeping.

Penmanship Sept. 2. and Mathematics Sept. 23. are In charge of a larger and more Sept.

28. able faculty. Sept. 28. In deciding npon a school to attend Sept.

28. goto the best, because it pa vs. Sept. 28. It may require the tx penditoie of few Sept.

28. more dollars at first, but it will prove the Sept. 2S. cheapest in the end. Sept.

2S. Any one contemplating a course of Sept. 2S. training for business, as well as parents Sept. 28.

having sons and daughters to educate, Sept. 28. should visit and lnvestiirgte the high Sept. 3. standard of excellence of Sadleb's Sept.

23. Bbyaxt Strattok Coh.es a. Sept. 28. II onr claims to superiority In every Sept.

2. department are not more than Sept. 2. substantiated, and vou are not satisfied Sept. 28.

that our school is the best, yoa are free Sept. 23. to go elsewhere. It is, however. Sept.

28. your duty to investigate, not on our Sept. S3, account, but for yours. Your interest Sept. 23.

demands It. Sept. 23. The undersl zned invites you to call at any Sept. 28.

time, and will be pleased to consult with Sept. s. you regarding your educational Interests. Sept. 2s.

W. H. sabi.ee. Pres. and Founder, Sept.

28. Nos. 6, 8. 10 and 12 X. Charles Day Session Now Open.

Baltimore, Md. Beethoven, Wellington, Bismarck, Kings and Queens innumerable, nearly alt the minds that have changed the course of affairs in the world for centuries have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Everybody can have the benefits of Carlsbad at a small cost at home In the Carlsbad Sprudel Saxt. which is evaporated from the Spru-del Spring. Obtain the genuine article, which has the signature of "Eisner fc Mesdelbon Agents, 6 Barclay street, Kew York," with every bottle.

Patent Medicine Sold on Small Profits by W. H. Bkadhemibt akd Dbcooist, corner of Lexington and Howard streets, Baltimore. For Instance: grain Quinine Pills, 5c. a dozen or SSe.

a hundred: Sul. of Quinine, JIOc. per ounce: Laudanum, 75c. a pint: Epsom Salts, Sc. a pound; Baking Soda, fie.

a pound, and all Patent Medicine in proportion. P. S. Bead's I bos Tonic, for Dyspepsia, is doing wonders. Toe.

a bottle. To Make Perfect In eTery receipt that calls for Baking Powder the Pakrish Bakiss Powdes is cs equaled. Do Jf ot Be Deceived. All of Thomas Thoxpsos's Preparations must have their name on labels to he genuine including Harris's Dentifrice akd Mocth Wash. Depot.

Baltimore and Light sts. To tho Habitually Constipated. Your sure, safe and in most cases absolutely painless reniedu is Dt D. Jatne's Shall Sl gab-Co Sas-ativs Pills. It Takes Forty Pounds of Fresh 5" to make one pound lieblg Companr's Extract o.

Beef. M4.RRT.KJ. HAMMOJfD HABTLOVE. On September 23, 1891. by the Rev.

Benton Wtnttead, at the rsidence of J. S. Hammond, JOHNr 8ACL3BERRY HM-MOXD. to Miss FLORENCE E. HAETLOYE, both of Baltimore.

HIPSLEY FRAXCIS. On Thursdar, September 14. 1W1, at tiie residence of the groom's daughter. Sirs. George W.

Legg. So. 1737 Jefferson street, by the liev. H. S.

France. CALEB P. HIPSLEY and Jliss ALVEKTO FRANTIC, both of Baltimore, Aid. DIED. On September 72 years, beloved husband of Juliana M.

Balzer. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence. So. S22 South Wolfe street, on Satnrdar morning September 26.

at eight o'clock. Reo.uiem"Hlgli 3133 at St. Michael's Church at nine o'clock. BELL. On September 24, 1S91, FRAHCI9 BELL, in the Md year of his ae, beloved husband of Annie E.

Bell, and second son of the late Frank and Harriet Bell, i Prince Georee's county papers please copy. I Due notice of the funeral will be given. BOARMAN. Suddenly, at Altoona. September 23, WILLIAM W.

BO ABM AN. in his 44th year. R. I. P.

Funeral at St. John's Church, Long Green, Saturday. S'Otember sfti. at 10.30 A. M.

BOWLES. On September 24. at her late residence, JANE widow of the late Paul C. Bowles. Lynchburg papers please copy.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. CAMPBELL. On diohtnerla, SADIK. aged 9 years, second ilaushter of Thomas and Katie Campbell. Philadelphia papers please copy.

Private Interment on same day. from their rel-dence. Robert street. CLOCK ER. On September 24.

after a long and painful illness, whtch he bore with Christian fortitude. JOHN B. CLOCKER. atred 74 vears and months. St.

Mary's county papers please copy. 1 With (he laurels on his brow And tl Hlics on his breast. Wake him not. the Saviour called him: Calmly, sweetiv let him rwt. His funeral will take place from his late residence No.

Itt44 East Fort avenue, on Sunday aftrnoon, September 27, at three o'clock, thence to Hull Street Church. COOPER. Near Oaithersburg. September 22 GEORGE E. COOPER, formerly of Baltimore.) in the soth year of his age.

Interment at Greenmount, at 6 P. 25th instant inw on September, MARIA In the tisth year of her age. widow of Thomas M. Ditman. Funeral will take plp.ee from her late residence North Eden sireet.

on Saturday morning, September 26, at leu o'clock. Interment at iireen-oiount. this life. September 23, Mrs. l.E I FEROrsox, in the euh year of her age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend her oneral, ou Sunday morning, September 27. Funeral will leave the house at ten o'clock. Funeral services will be held at Perry Hall Church South, at eleven o'clock A. M. FLOCRN'OY.

On Wednesday. September 23 MARY MOORE, in the 21st year of her age dauu-terof Rev. Parke P. and Mary M. Flournoy.

1 p.ilu-mond I)lpatch please cop. Funeral at Betheada church, this (Fridav) afternoon. SeDteni lier 25, at four o'clock. OF.ARKAKT.-At Highlands. Olorado.September 21.

JOH 8. GBARH ART. lu the 42d year of his age of Sinrrna, Delaware. Interment at Hillsborough. Md.

RP-BECCA S. GRIFFITH, In the Wth year of her are. danzhter of the la'e lr. Lewis of Baltimore county -Tt5r' wi place from the residence of H. N.

Merry11an.N0. nib Bolton street, this (Friday) afternoon. September 2S. at one o'clock. frP'mlrl4, after a lingering ill-ness.

MARtJAIiET HARRIS, atted SO years. from the residence of her JJcRlnnan. No. 312 Oough street. Ilighlandtown.

on Mnndar morning. September at eicht o'clock. Requiem High Mass at Saint Patrick's Church at nine o'clock. 6 September Kl.at 4.1S o'clock P. AN aged lto years and 8 months, the eldest daughter of Ciias.

II. ami Barl.ara C. Hartley. It I Relatives and friends are respectfully invited lo attend her funeral. Iron, the resilience of "her parents No.

Chesapeake Ttreet. at o'clock (Saturday morning, trance to Saint Bridget's Church. Cantoii. where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of her aeul. slembr SOPHIE IIEIM.

aged 50 struggled against disease, hlch baffled skill and care' How long she suBered, racked with pain. And suilerlng hard to bear. Farewell, dear mother, a long farewell Tkou hast left us here to weep; The grief we feel no tongue can telL Sleep, gentle spirit, sleep. The relatives and friends of the "nTrS. fully Invited to attend the funeral, from I.erTaU residence, ko.

161Q Eastern avenue, on this (Fridavl alternoou, September 2A, at two o'clock. JOSE Oa September 24. at 4 P. at thtresi-dene of hU son-in-law. J.

M. Lauderraan. Na a HerK0E0JcnMlUe LEVIX K. consort of to! His funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, from the above resiaence. 1IU I riendi prfvale service.

Interment September VIOLA GERTRUDE, "emni BonUl' dut of Henry L. and Lola Funeral will take place from the residence of her parent No. im Jefferson streeWSaturday afternoon. September two o'clock. 'uu, a Tr'r' September 4.

at two Jr T- th hle "we, son of copy l'arkersbuig Va.) paper please Reiatlvee and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence ot'hls parents No. 1.V2 i.reeuiiiount avenue, 011 Saturday, at A II Iteuulwn 11 tgh at Hi. Ann's Church. Interment KK.MODKL After a llngerin lingering Illness, on Sen-ZabKI II, lu tne 52d year Kestnodel. R.

I. wmwr i. at 7. of her aee, beloved wife of P. I Richmond Philadelphia (Pa.) and Nevr ftIll Kltiv and Irlnuus are respectfully invited to SPECIAIi NOTICES.

WEST BALTIMORE STATTOV nr. CHUECH. The ELECTION OF OFFI CERS will take place THIS (Friday) EVENING at 7.45 o'clock. Ail members are requested to be presenr.l FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, JV. Jiroadway and Gay H.

Rev. J. M. Foster will speak on "Sabbath Reform" THIS EVENING. 1 l35y-CHATSW0RTH METHODIST CHURCH, CS? Corw Franklin and Pine ttreete.

THURSDAY, 8 P. Rev. B. Grieuo. FRIDAY, 8 P.

Rev. J. S. Bowers. s24-2t Y.

M. C. A. HALL. Charles and Saratoga streets.

MONDAY. Seutember as. at ft P. REV. H.

M. WHARTON' D. will Lecture on "A PICNIC IN PALESTINE" for the benefit of the Baptist Orphanage. Tickets 50 cents. 4 3t NOTICE.

The regular Quarterly Meeting of the CHARITABLE MARINE SOCIETY will be held 3 o'clock P. SATURDAY. 26th at Room 29, NATIONAL MARINE BANK BUILDING. Prompt attendance is requested. GEORGE H.

DOBSON, s24-3t Secretary. CALUMET CLUB. The Members are Invited to attend the REGULAR MEETING, THIS (Friday) EVENING, September H5.133L By order. HARRY WELLES BUSK. President.

M. E. BRENNAN, Recording Secretary. it THE BOATMEN'S UNION OF CRISFIELD invites all Owners and Cantatns of Ovster Boats of Maryland and Virginia to form similar Unions at all points and send Representatives to BALTIMORE OCTOBER 21 to form one grand Union for the purpose of selling and disposing of our own oysters, which we can do for less than 7i(i cent per bushel. Signed by President.

e2S-6t SSaEYERY ONE SHOULD ATTEND RE-VIVAL TONIGHT AT EMORY CHURCH, Pennsylvania avenue, near Hoffman street. Jos. K. Snyder in charge. Meetings lull of power.

s21-5t POIilTICALi NOTICES. PROHIBITION MASS-MEETINGS. FRIDAY, September 25. WOODBERRY: FRIDAY. September 25, JARRETT3VILLE, Harford county; SATURDAY.

September 26, KLLI-COTT CITY, Howard county. s2a-2t SIXTH WARD A. P. GORMAN CLUB. Of? Members and friends of Messrs.

WALZ and P.IGGAR are cordially invited to attend Regular Meeting FRIDAY, September 25, 1891. Primary election being close at hand, business of importance demands your attention. 1 E. KEY BUCHANAN, President. CONRAD H.

GR033, Secretary. s24-2tr 11TH AND 12TH WARDS. At the request of a number of prominent, citizens of the 11th and 12th Wards, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the SECOND BRANCH THE CITY COUNCIL, subject to the nomination of the Democratic Conservative Party. It F. J.

S. GORGA3. SPIRITUALISM. LOTTIE 1FOWLER. Spiritual Medium, 2 till 7 daily; also.

MASSAGE. Spiritual Seances Wednesday and Friday evenings, 8 o'clock. 33 COURTLANiS STREET. FOB RENT Three choice 810 SEATS, Hanover-st, Syn apogue, (Dr. Szold's;) middle aisle.

Address 365, Sun office. s25-2t 'rpHE COLORED HARVEST." issued every OC-X. TOBER. FOE THE TRAINING OF PRIESTS FOR THE COLORED MISSIONS. Subscription, 25 cents.

Send for a copy to REV. J. It. 8LATTERY, St Joseph's seminary, Baltimore, Md. iJWm THLETIC GAMES AT Y.

M. C. SATURDAY, 26th! AT 3 O'CLOCK, Y. M. a A.

GROUNDS, Druid Hill avenne and Boundary. (Cable ears pass the door.) HANDICAP GAMES. Gold and Silver Medals. IOO YARDS DASH, RUNNING HTGH JUMP, ONE-MILE RACE. BROAD JUMP, HAMMER THROWING.

POLE VAULTING, ETC Admission to Grounds 15 cents. Games commence promptly at 3 P. M. Sixty Entries. s25-2t piNE CHINA, ART TOTTERY, RICH CUT GLASS, LAMPS.

CUTLERY, HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN GOODS. Our stock is the largest, and prices the lowest, for first-class goods to be found in the country. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. J. BETH HOPKINS 18 East Baltimore street.

GajsdesTbrothers, 109 North and 314 South Charles street. MARBLE AND POLISHED GRANITE MON CHESTS AND HEADSTONES. Beantlf ui designs. Moderate Prices. TTENHYCLAY PANETALA HAVANA CIGARS, XL one hundred for tl 50; fifteen for guaranteed or money returned.

J. MORTIMER JOHNSON, S. W. cor. Baltimore and Poppleton sts.

s24-3t GENUINE TRIPLE AND QUADRUPLE VINEGAR. As a preservative for Oysters, Fish, Pickles. Chow-chow. and in the preDaration of Table Sauces, Horse Radish, Tomato Catsup. Salads, Ac.

it has no equal. It imparts zest and piquancy to Viands, whilst articles pat up with common Vinegar are hat aud insipid. Picklers caunot overestimate the great importance of securing an article which can be strictly relied npon for Vniform Strength and Absolute Puritij, without which satisfactory results cannot be obtained. s34-liuF. M.

BOLLMAN, Importer, Gay, near Pratt. DR. SAPPINGTON'S TONIC. OR FEVER AND AGUE ANTIDOTE. FOR THE CURE OF INTERMITTENT FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE, DUMB AGUE.

The chills are easily cured, but to prevent their return is tbt great desideratnra not before discovered. Therefore I place my Tonic before the public as the UNFAILING REMEDY AND PREVENTATIVE. One bottle will CURE and two bottles will PREVENT A RETURN OF THK DISK ASK and produce excellent health. PRICE $1 OO. PREPARED BY DR.

RICHARD SAPPINGTON, s23-lm 33Q N. Gay bet. High and Front, Balto. NO. 2 700.

DR. F. METZGER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, An effectual CURE for Jllicumatitm in all its forms. Inflammatory, Macular, Articular or Chronic KkeumatUm. PRICK 91 OO.

PREPAP.KD nv DR R. SAPPINGTON, 330 N. Gay bet. High and Front, Balto. l.OOO CASES CURED during tne past three years s23-lm JJAV1D BENDANN, PICTURE DEALErTaND FRAME MANUFACTURER, 103 EAST BALtTmORE STREET.

IN FRONT CARROLLTON HOTEL. Now I the time to have your PAINTINGS Cleaned and FRAMES Begilded. BKsT WORK MODERATE PRICES. ETCHINGS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, many new and exclusive subjects, suitable for WEPDIJf'i PRKSKN'TS, AT SPECIAL LOW MICE. FRAMES of appropriate design, made for all kinds of pictures.

EEND ANN'S FINE ART GALLERIES, Baltimore front of Carrollton Hotel. WE MAKE HGA R. YOU MAKE THE SMOKS TIGER CCBANA The4tt "Jtar, a cents eaoa UesnUper Dandle, Ask yoar dealer for them. L. MILLER A 80N3, T49 Chambers street, N.

Manufacturers. 5old SMITH 1 North Calvert st.sI7-i2ra CTEWART A MOWEN, FUNERAL PTRKCTOR3 Warerooms 215 PARK AVENUE; Uptown Branch Office 333 McMECHEN STREET, near Madison avenue. Telephone i JEVIN B. SHACK, M. PH.

CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, LUNG TROUBLE 780 10TU StRF.ET N. Hours9to3. WASHINGTON. 1). C.

KEFR1GEUAT0K3. A clearing-out sale tills month oulr. Now is your ohauce to get the best make in the market: gnaranteed. Bar and Counter Fixtures, Large Refrigerators and Cold-xtoraee Rooms. THE CLARK SANITARY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY, 103 North Howard street.

4-lm WAL1 PAPERS 1 AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Send PIX CENTS for samples and compare our prices and goods with others before purchasing. CHA. M.n7kiLLEN, 614 South Twentieth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 7-2m DRUNKENNESS.

LIQUOR HABIT. IN ALLTHE WORLDTHERK 13 BUT ONE CURE. DR. HAINES'S GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a enp of coffee or tea, or in articles of food, without the knowledge of ihe patient, if necessary; It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.

It NEVF.lt FAI Lit. Uoperaies so quickly and with suh certainty thai the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware his complete reformation is effected. P3 book of partlooliu-s free. A.ILLY. ROGERS 4 CtL 108 East Baltimore st; A.

J. GOS-MAN, Charles and Mulberry WOLFE BROS Broadway and Bauk street: D. M. R. CULBRETH Charles and fcager streets; ROBT.

LAUTEN BACH H1.IHIII1IIT, iW II I s- i II NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. On and after MAT 11, will reeelre Taxes Sn 'S'X onl7 at my City Office. MAN. ACTOBKRS' Al'IONAL BAN, corner of Bam: mora and Liberty streets, on KATUKDAY8 only, IT 10 iV 0" levy -of a well as back Taxes, at my COUNTY OFFICE Towsontown. m.x.

W- TELLOTT. Treasurer aud Ooilmtn. FODDER YARN, ALL KIN DS-FACTORY PRICES. wiAs. v.

tAini) ii Light and Calvert sts. OYSTER SIlTl'Pi St PAI LS, ALL KINDS. has. w. lord tt Lombard, between Light and Calvert streets.

A.