The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1894. DRY GOODS. ETC. DttY GOODS.

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

The Nourishing: Element in Malt. There Is a nourishing element In ale and beer, but it Is small there Is the Intoxicating effect, too. That Is a strong objection. Yet ale and beer are used and benefit the health at times. There is another liquid, the active principle ot malt Johann Hoff's Mam Extract.

One dozen bottles of it have the same nourishing and tonic effect as a large cask of ale or beer. That's an advantage another, It has not the intoxicating effect of either. It helps digest and assimilate food, creates appetite, mnkes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine. See that signature "Johann Hoff" is on neck label of bottle.

No other is equally "as good." The genuine Johann Iloff's Malt Extract received the highest award. Medal and Diploma, at the World's Columbian Exposition. Eisner Mehdelsok Sole Agents, 153 and 154 F-tranklin street. New York. the bridges.

In the line were samples of her manufacturing ability in tho shape of vehicles of the latest and most attractive designs, with harness by same manufacturers. Tho girls, horses, vehicles, harness and other products of Frederick county in this turnout are not surpassed. LORD KuTebKBY'S SPEECH. Lord Kosebery's speech at tho reception of tho Liberal Club, Wednesday, shows that he takes the difficulties of his position in a cheerful spirit. The premier has a sense of humor that prevents his taking himself or anything else too seriously.

What if the Parnellltes and some of the radicals do desert and cut down his majority, has not his colt just won him tho Newmarket race and 2,000 guineas? Youn, wealthy, titled and "horsey," his lordship has too many interests to worry excessively over the conflicting claims of Irish home-rulers, Welsh discstablishers, prohibitionists, eight-hour laborists or Scotch advocates of larger local government. Whatever happens, he will be satisfied to have done the best he could to wear Mr. Gladstone's "ponderous mantle. THE SUN. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING lExcept Sunday) AT THB sun; ikon building.

S. E. tORNKR 11ALT1MOKK AND SOUTH BY THR A. S. ABELL COMPANY.

The Pun is served by the Ouriera to their niDscribers in tuo City and Districts, and in surrounding Citios. Viliagos and Towns, for TWELVE CENTS FEK WEEK, payable weekly, only to the Carriers by whom served. Persons wishing to be served can leave their names and address at The Sun oflice. Tricks for Mailing. Firnrl copy Three cent.

One weolc Thirteen cent3. Two weeks Twenty-five corns. one month Fifty cents. Two months One dollar. Three months One dollar and a-half.

t-ix months Three dollars. One ear Six dollars. Postage prepaid by tho publishers. Xso ruper sent longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY SUN.

One dollar a year, postago prepaid. In dueoments to Clubs. Mailed to city sub DRY GOODS. ETC. NATHAN GUTMAN ATHAN GUTMAN 15, 17, 19 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES.

GREAT TRIPLE STORES. SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE DAY. STUPENDOUS BARGAIN. STUPENDOUS BARGAINS. TODAY 13 SALE DAY SALE DAY SALE DAY.

DON'T FORGET THE NAME, NATHAN GUTMAN CO. NATHAN GUTMAN CO. FROM IO TO 12 THIS MORNING. IN ORDER TO GIVE ALL A CHANCE, WE WILL SELL 25 DOZEN LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, SOFT FRONTS LAUNDERED COLLARS AND CUFFS, AT 41c EACH. 41c.

FOR A PERCALE-SHIRT WAIST WITH LAUNDERED COLLAR AND CUFFS. FROM 9 TO 11 O'CLOCK AND 3 TO 4. GENUINE BUTTERMILK GLYCERINE SOAP, 17c. A BOX 3 CAKES IN A BOX. NO SOAP SOLDTO DEALERS.

ALSO, Jfc-PINT BOTTLE OF BAY RUM AT 10c BOTTLE. IO O'CLOCK, 50 PIECES 38-INCH SPRING DRESS GOODS, BEAUTIFUL NEW COLORS, STRIPES, MIXTURES. PLAIN GROUNDS, COLORED STRIPE, FOR 29c. A YARD; REAL VALUE 50c. FROM 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO 3.

THE CKLEBRATED PRINCESS CORSET. THE NEW DOLLAR CORSET, EXTRA LONG WAIST. FRENCH SATEEN, AT 39c. PAIR. 91 00 CORSET FOR 39c.

AT O'CLOCK WE PLACE ON SALE ONE CASE GENTS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, IN LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES ALSO DRAWERS, 25c EACH. REAL VALUE 40c ALSO 85 DOZEN GENTS' MADRAS.CHEVIOT AND DOMETTE OUTING SHIRTS. 15 DOZEN SLIGHTLY SOILED NIGHT SHIRTS, ALL WORTH 75c. EACH; SPECIAL SALE PRICE 29c. ONLY TWO TO EACH CUSTOMER.

29c FOR GENTS' MADRAS SHIRTS. WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH A PRICE? FOR TODAY- ONLY, ISO DOZEN LADIES' FULL REGULAR. MADE COTTON HOSE, IN FAST BLACK AND FANCY-STRIPED AND BOOT PATTERNS WORTH 25c, 35c. AND 50c FOR ONLY 12J, CTS. PAIR.

AS THESE HOSE ARE SO EXCEEDINGLY MUCH BELOW VALUE. AND IN ORDER TO DISI KIBUTE THK.M TO BEST ADVANTAGE TO OUR PATRONS, 4 PAIRS EACH WILL BE THE LIMIT TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER. SALE OF HOSIERY FROM 9 TO 11. 25c, 35c. AND 50c HOSE TOMORROW FOR 12ifr CTS.

PAIR. DON'T MISS THEsTTgREAT VALUES. THEY ARE TRUE BARGAINS. REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER. NATHAN GUTMAN NATHAN GUTMAN 15.

17. 19 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. NEAR CHARLES STREET. It gLESINGER'S. 231 NORTH EUTAW STREET.

THE EVENTFUL DAY IS NEAR. OUR NEW STORE, 110 NORTH CHARLES STREET, SHALL BE OPENED ON MAY 14. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF THE FINEST SHOES ARE YET IN OUR OLD STORE AND WILL POSITIVELY NOT BE MOVED. WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL THEM AT ONCE AT ANY PRICE. 400 PAIRS LADIES' TAN GOAT AND FINE BRIGHT DONGOLA OXFORD TIES, HAND-SEWED, VERY FASHIONABLE: WORTH SI 75.

DOUBLE-QUICK REMOVAL SALE PRICE 98c INFANTS' TAN AND BLACK BUTTON SHOES. HAND-MADE; REGULAR PRICE 75c. DOUBLE-QUICK KEMOVAL SALE PRICE. 49c LADIES' TAN RUSSIA AND BLACK KID JULIKTS, HAND-SEWED, POINTED TOE AND NOBBY TIP: REGULAR PRICE S3. DOUBLE-QUICK REMOVAL SALE PRICE $1 75.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BLACK AND TAN RUSSET DONGOLA GOAT SHOES, IN LACE AND BUTTON, WORTH $3 OO 98c BOYS' AND YOUTHFTAN BLUCHER AND LACE, HAND-SEWED $1 94. WE OFFER 50O PAIRS LADIES' HAND-SEWED BUTTON AND LACE ODDS AND ENDS, MY OWN MAKE, WORTH FROM S3 TO $5, FOR SI 49. LADIES' BLACK AND TAN GOAT OXFORD TIES. POINTED AND TOES, HAND-SEWED, PATENT-LEATH ER TIP, PICCADILLY TOE, WORTH 2 SO AND $3 OO $1 49. 600 PAIRS LADIES' ASSORTED SHOES, CLOTH AND KID TOPS, BUTTON AND LACE SI 98.

LADIES' ASSORTED OXFORD TIES, ALL COLORS, WORTH 2 OO TO S3 OO 98c LADIES' "JULIETS." IN TAN AND BLACK VERY NOTiBY WORTH S3 50 TO 4 OO. DOUBLE-QUICK KEMOVAL SALE PRICE $1 98. IN OUR CHARLES STREET STORE WE SHALL NOT KEEP MEN'S SHOES. THE EN-TIKE STOCK ON SECOND FLOOR, 231 NORTH EUTAW STREET, WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT REFERENCE TO COST OR VALUE. SLESINGER'S, 231 NORTH EUTAW STREET.

mll-2t CHINA yHlNA CHINA AND AND AND JAPAN JAPAN JAPAN STRAW STRAW STRAW MATTINGS. MATTINGS. MATTINGS. II ALL, HEAD1NGTON fc HALL, HEADINGTON HALL. HEADINGTON 106 NORTH CHARLES STREET.

4, 6 AND 8 WEST FAYETTE STREET. MATTING WAREHOUSES. CONCORD AiiD LOMBARD STREETS. 1894 IMPORTATION. 1894 IMPORTATION.

1894 IMPORTATION. STRAW MATTINGS NOW OPEN. FINEST DISPLAY OF STRAW NOVELTIES EVER SHOWN IN BALTIMORE. PRICES NEVER SO LOW. PRICES NEVER SO LOW.

PRICES NEVER St) LOW. BARNSLEY FLOOR LINENS, TWO TO FIVE-YARD WIDE. STAIR LINENS TO MATCH. JAPANESE SCREENS, JAPANESE SCREENS, ALL SIZES AND PRICES. CARPETS TAKEN UP.

CLEANED. STORED AND RELAID AT YOUR CONVENIENCE, AT MODERATE PRICEa CARPETS AND RUGS AT SACRIFICE PRICES. HALL. HEADINGTON HALL, HEADINGTON 100 NORTH CHARLES STREET. 4.

AND 8 WEST FAYETTE STREET. DENTISTRY. El STABLISHED 1828. DRS. S.

H. E. A. "GILL. Dentists, N.

W. corner Hanover and Lombard streets. It Baltimore, Md. DR. H.

X. GALE, the original Painless Extractor of Teeth, has removed 10 his DENTAL PARLORS. 107 W. Saratoga su Sole proprietor of Tontine, the painless fluid. All others are imitations 9-lm AKE SETS OF TEETH FOR S3.

$5. 88, $10, S15: guarantee every set I make. I extract teeth absolutely without paiu for delicate persons. Established 13 years. DR.

J. S. DoRSEY, Graduate of Dentistry, 8 1 3 N. Howard st. in4-lm D- R.

SLOTHOWER. 819 North Howard street, makes those improved and perfect-fitting TEETH for $3. $5 and $8. Extracts Teeth without pain. Extracting, 25c: with Fresh Gas.

50c ap2Mm MUSICAL. ANJO AND PIANO TAUGHT by competent Teacher. 717 EAST PRESTON ST. m2-12t IW'ILL TUNEYOUR PIANO FOR ONE DOLLAR, all work guaranteed. J.

B. ANDREWS.of Ann removed to 808 N. Washington formerly at Mc-Caftrey's. Prompt attention given to orders by maiL EDUCATION. SUMMER ENGAGEMENTS for TUTORS and GOVERNESSES; no charge to employers.

Apply at FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY, 803 Twelfth street, Washington, D. C. m7-lm rpHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1 413 NORTH CHARLES STREET. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN. NATIVE TEACHERS.

IN CLASSES AND PRIVATE. TRIAL LESSON FREE. SEND Fou CIRCULAR. OPE ALL SU.MM ER. a24-l in THEUSTPRIN TING-ESTABXI NEAT.

ACCURATE. PROMPT. fT I GOLDENBERG ZiO 25 LEXINGTON NEAR CHARLES. 1,500 LADIES' SUITS AT SLAUGHTER WE HAVE CONSUMMATED THE GREATEST PURCHASE OF THE-SEASON. THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF A PROMINENT BROADWAY (NEW YORK) SUIT HOUSE, COMPRISING OVER 1,500 SUITS, HAS BEEN SOLD TO-US AT ABOUT 50 PER CENT.

OF THEIR ACTUAL COST. WE SELL A3 WE BUY; HENCE THESE PRICES? At $1 BO, Tuxedo Duck Suils; value S3 75. At $2 98, Tuxedo Duck Suits: value $5 00. At $3 49, Tuxedo Duck Suits; value $7 50. At 79c, Double-Breasted Duck Vests, in the prettiest designs, Pearl Buttons: value $1 75 CLOTH SUITS.

Here is the Greatest Suit Bargain ever sold in Baltimore: 136 magnificent quality English Storm Serge Suits, in Navy aud Black, perfect fitting, made by men tailors faced down front with superb quality Moire Antique Silk, wide and full skirt and sleeves; never sold prior to this great purchase under $12 50; we offer the entire lot. without reserve, at one price $4 99. It's without exception the Greatest Snap we've ever come across. BESIDES THE ABOVE WE HAVE CLOSED ABOUT 50 DIFFERENT KINDS SUITS, IN CHEVIOTS, COVERT AND SERGE SUITS, WHERE THERE WAS NOT MORE THAN A DOZEN OR TWO Ob A KIND, AT PRICES WHICH OUGHT TO BRING EVERY SUIT-BUYER IN BALTIMORE TO THIS DEPARTMENT TODAY. SHIRTWAISTS.

TO MAKE IT DOUBLY INTERESTING WE OFFER TODAY: 50 doz. Laund ered Percale Waists exquisite designs actually worth 79c. As a leader SOc. A WRAPPER BARGAIN. 25 doz.

Striped Percale and Madras Wrappers full sleeves and Watieau back worth $125. Today only 50c. 67fec. Those Princess Ducks and Fancy Cheviots, what is left of them about 3,000 yards in go on sale this morning at Come early. DRESS GOODSREDUCTIONd.

WE WILL "SELL TODAY 40-inch All-Wool Natte Suiting, in Navy, Black, Brown, Green and Garnet, never sold for less than 50c, at 29c 50c 40-inch Storm Serges, blacks and colors, at. 29c 75c. 46-inch Storm Serges at Jl 25 62-inch Storm Serges at WONDERFUL SILK A Silk run unprecedented in the annals of Silk merchandising a Silk run such as Baltimore has never before seen a Silk run that dwarfs allpreceding Silk runs and why shouldn't there be a Silk run with such magnificent offerings? 100 pieces Real Shanghai Indias, Light, Black and Colored Ground, with 3 to 5 colors printing Goods that are positively worth 1 00 per yard, at the unparalleled low price of only. 47c. per yard.

100 pieces India and Pongee Silks, measuring full 27 to 30 inches in Navv and White and Black aud White, also in Light Ground with satin Broche effects, over 50 beautiful combinations, actually worth, and have sold at 25 per to be offered at tbe lowest prlca ever yet recorded, namely, 59c per yard. 50 pieces superb quality Fancy Striped and Check Taffeta Silks, in a magnificent array of colors and combinations, actually worth 25 per yard, at the unheard-of low price of 69c per yard. LADIES' MUSLINUNDERWEAR. 5.000 PIECES, SLIGHTLY SOILED, HALF PRICE. 00 Gowns for 50c.

75c Gowns for 50c. Chemise for 25c. 60c. Drawers for 29c. CORSETS.

CORSETS. TO MAKE VOU ACQUAINTED WITH THIS VERY MUCH ENLARGED DEPARTMENT WE WILL SELL TODAY A 1 00 Corset for 45c A 50 Corset for 79c. HANDKERCHIEFS. From the Fire Sale. The best lot shown yet, in value from 2.5 to 50c each.

See them 9c EACH. ana you Duy. Black Moire Sash Ribbons, 6, 7, 8 inches wide value up to 05c per yard, at only 39c YD. GOLDENBERG 25 LEXINGTON NEAR CHARLES. m7-lm GOLDENBERG, NEAR PARK AVE.

GOLDENBERG, NEAR PARK AVE. 213 W. LEXINGTON NEAR PARK AVE. 213 W. LEXINGTON NEAR PARK AVE.

NEAR PARK AVE. NEAR PaRK AVE. Each one ot today's Bargains tells a story by itself. It tells how tine goods, now new goods, how desirable goods can be procured for a small outlay. It tells better than words can express that we always look to your interest in all cases, at all times.

SUIT DEPARTMENT. For this sale one special lot of ETON TUXEDO BLAZER Suits, made of all-wool French Serges, in NAVY AND BLACK. Four yard Skirt, half-satin-lined, trimmed in satin piping and made in the very best manner, ORTH $9. 811 AND $13. CHOICE GF ALL 5 48.

CHOICE OF ALL $5 48. COVERT SUITS in Brown.Tan and Grey. made of best quality Covert Suiting, all wool, Tuxedoes, with full back and very-large sleeves. The jacket is 6atin faced and four-yd. skirt, PRICE WAS $lO OO FOR THIS SALE, $5 49.

FOR THIS SALE. $5 49. We have just received another lot of those PRINCE ALBERT SUITS which we Introduced last week. In both NAVY, BLACK AND DARK GREY. The Jacket is 36-inches long and extremely full.

Made of verv best quality "FOLWELL" Serge. Satin-faced, with, very broad reveres. The skirt is 4Vi vds. wide. Extra-large sleeves.

Taken all together this is the most fashionable Suit of any produced this season. AT OH; WORTH $15 00. AT $6 98; WORTH $15 00. DUCK SUITS. We have now in stock a full line of Duck Salts, in STRIPES, FIGURES AND CHECKS, handsomely made, la ETON AND BLAZER STYLES.

Today we will onen one lot lOO DUCK SUITS in stripes and figures, made of good quality Duck, full back and large sleeves, AT $1 49: WORTH $3 OO. AT 9 1 49; WORTH $3 OO. Better qualities of Duck Suits, made of Imported material, in various designs, figures and stripes. Four-yard skirt. RIPPLE BACK.

Blazer is 30 in. long and full sleeve. A Suit which sells everywhere for $0 0,, OUR PRICE $3 98. OUR PRICE $3 98. A Cut-Price Sale Cut-Price Sale.

Elegant lace, jet and silk trimmed ALL-WOOL CAPES Made on yoke style, the proper length, all colors, such as TAN, NAVY. BROWN, BLACK. WORTH $8 OO; CUT TO $it 48. WORTH $8 OO; CUT TO $3 48. All-Wool, Navy.

Tan, Brown and Black Capes in PLAIN AND DIAGONAL CLOTHS Handsomely made and trimmed in SILK LACE ET. WORTH $12 OO; CUT TO $5 49. WORTH $12 OO; CUT TO $5 49. As we have still a few ALL-SILK MOIRE CAPES left, we have decided to put them on sale today at a price which will close them out. They are full satin-lined, trimmed In Bourdon lace, jet and ribbon, made with yoke.

SOLD'FIRST OF THE SEASON FOR $16 OO; COT TO $6 48. CUT TO Hi6 48. JACKETS. Now is the time to buy fine Jackets, that sold for a high price the first of me season, for a fraction of tAetVHAT'S WHAT WE'RE DOING TODAY. M.

GOLDENBERG, -213 W. LEXINGTON NEAR PARK AVE. -NEAR PARK AVE. -NEAR PARK AVE. -NEAR PARK AVE.

SILK ILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK SILK WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISI'S. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WA 1STS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

waists, waists. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAIaTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS. WAISTS.

WAISTS. AT LAUER'S. A charming collection of LADIES' SILK WAISTS, with little ripples and frills and odd newness of other sorts, and prices are less than you'd expect to see on such handsome garments. LADIES' TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, with full fold back and front, plaited collar and very full sleeves, at 83 50 navy and black, LADIES' STRIPED WASH SILK WAISTS, cream grounds and trimmed with ruffles, at 3 75. Ladies' Changeable TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, with full folds, trinrmed in bias cream insertion, plaited collar and very full sleeves, at $5 medium and evening shades.

LADIES' BLACK RA SILK WAISTS, made very full, with plaited collar and ruffles, at 75. LAUER'S, 449 and 451 North Gay street, tmll rpEN-CENT SHEET MUSIC Old Black Joe," 1 variations; "Loin du Bal," "8ounds from the Alps," "Fascination Waltz." "La Ezarina," "Afterwards," "The Storm," Mocking Bird," Ac. mo-lm HITCHENS, 225 West Lexington Ft. AWNINGS. TENT, FLAGS.

ETC. AWNINGS! AWNINGS! AWNINGS! AWNINGS! TENTS! TENTS! FLAGS! FLAGS! Stripes, Duck, Awning Hardware, at Manufacturers' Prices. Iron Awning Frames put up. JAMES A. N1CH0LS0X SON.

116 South Calvert street, Baltimore, mll-lm 1215 street N. Washington. D. C. CARPET CLEANING-.

CARPETS CLEANED. STORED AND RELAID by HOLMES STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 327 North Calvert street. Storage for Furni-ture and Carriages. Telophona 1700. M' ONUMENTAL STEAM CARPET CLEANING 11 IO to 1116 Pork ave.

Carpet Upholstering, Furniture. Reupholslered, Furnitnre Stored, Mattresses Remade. Telephone 301. iu2-lnl ALTIMORE STEAM CARPET-CLEANING CO. CARPETS Taken Up.

Cleaned and Relaid. STORAGE FOR CARPETS AND FURNITURE. 121 Xiorth Greenes treat. Telephone, uei'ai rjHE CHA3. SIMON'S SONS 208 NORTH HOWARD STREET.

EXTRA GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. PARASOLS AT IO PER CENT. D18COONT. ALL-BLACK AND COLORED FANCY PARASOLS AT 10 PER CENT.

OFF MARKED PRICES. REMNANTS. REMNANT DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS FROM ALL DE-PAK1MENTS, IN DESIRABLE LENGTHS. MARKED AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FROil REGULAR PRICES.

ALL REMNANTS AT 10 PER CENT. IO PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES TODAY. OFF MARKED PRICES TODAY. SWIVEL SILKGINGHAMS, 37c PER YARD, REGULAR PRICE 50c AND 60c 25 PIECES, STRIPES AND FIGURES.

IH PINK, LIGHT BLUE. HELIOTROPE, LI LAO. ECRU. GREY AND WHITE. FINE DRESS GINGHAMS.

8fee. PER YARD FOR 1 2Vc. GOODS. BEST COLORINGS, IN CHECKS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS. PLAIN BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, 45c PER YARD, REGULAR PRICE 75c 27 INCHES WIDE, SUPERB BLACK.

FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS. BALANCE OF OUR 75c. QUALITY FOB PER YARD. 27-INCH SI OO QUALITY FOB 59c. PER YARD.

27-INCH SI 25 QUALITY FOB 83c PER ARD. STRIPED WASH SILKS, NEW PATTERNS, AT ZThi. PER YARD, SATIN -STRIPED WASH SILKS, SI OO QUALITY FOR 59c PER YARD. STRIPED TAFFETAS. COLORED PIN-STRIPED TAFFETA SILKS.

75c QUALITY FOR 59c PER YARD. FANCY COLORED TAFFETA AND BROCADE SILKS, JUST THE THING FOR HANDSOME SHIRT WAISTS. NEW COLORED CHECKS. FIGURES, STRIPES, SI OO QUALITY FOR 79c PER YARD. SI oO AND SI 25 QUALITIES FOR SI OO PER 1TARD.

SI 75 AND SI oO QUALITIES FOR SI 25 PER YARD. FANCY WOOL DRESS GOOD3, 75c. PER YARD. REGULAR PRICE SI 50, $1 25 AND SI 00 PER YARD. A GREAT VARIETY TO SELECT FROM.

GRAY AND TAN SUITINGS, 12V2C. PER YARD. 36-INCH GRAY AND TAN MOTTLED SUITINGS, HALF WOOL, STRONG AND SERVICEABLE, VALUE 25c COLORED SERGES. 45-INCH COLORED SERGES, SOc PER YARD. REGULAR PRICE 75c COLORS NAVY, CREAM, DARK BROWN AND DARK BLUE.

BLACK AND NAVY SERGES. 38-INCH 50c SERGE FOR 39c PER YARD. 46-INCH 75c SERGE FOR SOc. PER YARD. 44-INCH 75c STORM SERGE FOR 60c.

PER YARD. 54-INCH SI OO STORM SERGE FOR 75c. PER YARD. 56-INCH SI 25 STORM SERGE FOR SI OO PER YARD. ALL OF THE PRICES QUO! Ed ARE THB LOWEST EVER REACHED FOR LIKE QUALITIES.

BUY TODAY AND SAVE MONEY. THE CHAS. SIMON'S SONS CO. mll-2t BERNHEIMER BROS. ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE.

69. Ladies' Oxford Tie Slippers, 69c. a pair; 69- this is an assorted lot, consistina of Dongoia, 69. Kid, Vici Kid. also some White Canvas 69.

Slippers among them, worth up to $1 50. 79. We still bave a splendid assortment of 79. those J2 00. J2 25 and 3 00 Ladies' Shirt 7 9.

Waists at 7fc; each one in a separate box. 2 49. Ladies' Tuxedo Suils, $2 49 each: made of 2 49. Twilled Cloth: a Cashmere Shirt Front 2 49. given in with every Suit, worth 50c.

98. 32-yards-long extra-wide Lace Curtains, 98. 9Sc a pair; ihe design is pretty enough foi 98. any window and worth $1 50 a pair. 25.

50 pieces, a good assortment of colors, All- 2 5. Wool 3S-incb Wide Henrietta Dress Goods, 25. 25c. a vard, from 10 until 11 in the morning 2 5. and 2 to 3 afternoon; regular 50c value.

1 2iij. 1 case pretty new Half-Wool Challies, 121 a yard, worth ISc 18. Net Wire, for covering screens, ISc. a yard 1 8. for 32 Inches wide, and 19c a yard for 34 18.

inches wide; best quality. 1 99. 25 feet of street or garden good Black Rub- 1 99- ber Hose, with brass nozzle and all the fix- 1 99. tures complete, ready for use, for 99. Done 199.

to advertise this department. 59. Good quality, heavy, real Marseilles Pat-59. tern Crochet Bed Spreads, 59c each. IO.

A pretty line of Lignt Ground and Bine IO. and White Striped Ducks for Suits, 10c a yd. 8. Choice of anv Dress Gingham In oor stock 8. which sold up to lJc a yard for 8c today.

18. Fast-color, full-width Turkey-Red Table. 18. Linen, ISc a yard; worth SOc, 165. The best Gem Ice-Cream Freezers, 3-quart I 65.

size, fl 65. If you are not satisfied with it 1 65. after using, you may return. 43. An elegantly assorted lot ot Ladies Mus-43.

lin Underwear, consisting of Chemise, 43. Drawers, Skirts and Gowns, 43c for choice; 43. worth up to 75c Men's Suits, 14 75. 16 "5. S7 75; worth double.

Men's Summer Coats, 35c; -worth 75c Men's Panta, 75c and $1 9S; worth double. Foys Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, S9c: worth $1 54, Bovs' good Suits, tl 25: no printed stuff. Boys' All-Wool Suits, 50; worth $4 00. SPECIALS. A.

1 Best quality of Bleached Muslin, In remnants, 4. 4c a yard; worth Sc 4. Dressmakers' Best Lining Cambrics, 4c a yard, 4. worth 6c; Gray and Black. 4.

Fast-Color Turkey-Red Calicoes, in remnants, 4. 4c a yard; worth lOcy 4. Beautifully decorated open-and-close Btyleol 4. Japan Fans, 4c. each; worth lie 4.

Best, quality Knitting Cotton, In white only, 4. all numbers, 4C a ball: worth Sc. 4. Gold-Plated Colored-Stone Set Rings, for 4. ladies or misses, 4c each; worth 25c 4.

Asbestos Fire-Proof Stove Mats.usef ul and con 4. venient, 4c. each; worth 15c. 4. Bronze-Frame Eyeglasses.

4c a pair; satisfac- 4. tion guaranteed; worth 5oc 4. 1 dozen Bone Collar Buttons, aU In one piece, 4- 4c for the dozen. 4. From 9 to 10 o'clock, good quality muslin 4.

ready-made Pillow Cases, 4c each; worth 12c 4. Solid polished steel points, hardwood-handle 4. Curling Irons, 4c. each: worth 15c. 4.

1 piece of Fancy Scalloped-Edge Shelf Paper, 4. about 10 yards, for 4c. Beautiful Metal Powder or Puff Boxes, 4c each; worth 25c 4. 1 Writing Pad, containing about 60 Sheets of 4. good Paper and 2 Lead Pencils, all for 4c.

4. Va dozen new. Fresh Eggs for 4c; from 8.30 to 4. 9.30 o'clock. 4.

2 pieces of Chinese Laundry Gloss Wax for 4c, 4. worth 6c each. 4. Beautiful Mixed-Color Ball Drapery Frinjre for 4. Curtains or Fancy Work, 4c a yard; worth Sc 4.

Vr nound-size Tin Canister of best Black Pep-4. pet ground, for 4c. 4. Best Lima Beans, 4c. a can.

4. Best Marrowfat Peas, 4c. a can. 4. ounces of best 80c.

Tea for 4c 4. lb. of good Table Butter for 4c 4. Steel Garden Trowels. 4c.

each. 4. Tack Hammer, with claws, 4c. each. 4.

Finely Engraved Shell-Glass Tumblers, 4c 4. 6 good, juicy Lemons for 4c 4. Dried Beans or Peas. 4c a quart. 4.

2 quarts of Hominy for 4c. 4. 1 b. Figs, fresh and good, for 4c 4. Lintels.

iLinsen,) 4c. a pound. 4. Best Granulated Sugar, 4c a pound; from S.Sf 4. to 11 o'clock.

4. Best sweet Chocolate, 4c a ca ke. 4. Good quality, full pack of Rival Brand Play- 4. lng Cards, 4c; worth 15c.

4. Gents' large-size fast-color Turkey-Red Hand- 4. kerchiefs, 4c each; worth 15c 4. 3 good Cigars for 4c You cannot buv better 4. Cigars elsewhere for 5c each.

BERNHEIMER ,311 and 313 West Lexington street. tf JfUGLE 224 AND 226 JTORTH CHARLES STREET. OPENING DAILY SEASONABLE ATTRACTIONS IN IRISH LAWN DRESSES, S3 87 TO S5 00. LINEN DUCK SUIT. $4 OO TO SO OO.

A FULL STOCK OF LADIES SERGE AND COVERT SUITS, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES, S8 50 TO $25 OO. IRISH LAWN AND PERCALE WRAPPERS, 87c, SI 25. $1 50, $1 85. $2 50. LADIES' WAISTS.

LAUNDERED AND SOFT FINISH, 25c, SOc, 75c, 87c, SI OO TO S3 50. BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS, WITH FULL, HANDSOME SLEEVES, 84 50, S3 00, $6 50. $8 OO AND $10 00. -in ladies' and children's SPRING COATS AND WRAPS. THE ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN.

It TENNIS RACQUETS FROM 81 OO UPVVARdT FULL SETS CROQUET. S5 MEXICAN HAMMOCKS, 75 CTS. REFRIGERATORS, best styles at low price. Garden Tools, Foot-Balls, Base-Balls. Bals, Ac.

HITCHEX'S, 225 W. Lexington st. SKYLIGHTS, CORNICES, ETC. JOHN G. HETZELL SON.

No. 225 North Howard street, MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPEK CORNICES, SHEET METAL CEILINGS. METALLIC HOOFING. HAYES PATENT VENTILATING FIREPROOF SKYLIGHTS, guaranteed to be and remain absolutely water and snow proof, taull4 piROEHLICH'S BIG DOUBLE STORE, 207, 209 AND 811 NORTH EUT AW ST. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.

WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. AND THE REASONS ARE MANY ONE BEING THAT WE ALWAYS PLACE BEFORE OUR PATRONS NIC FRESH GOODS AT ROCK-BOTTOM FIGURES. WE BUY TO SAVE, AND THE BETTER WE BUY THE MORE YOU SXF. A BARGAIN IN OUR STORE IS ALWAYS AN INVESTMENT SOR YOU. 35c.

Today and Tomorrow we offer 25c. 50il doz. Fast Black Hose, 25c. For Ladies 25c. Three pairs for 25c.

Be sure to see our big line of Duck Suits. Jl 75 to S5 00. 89c. 200 splendid Reefers. 4 to 10 years, in plain S9c.

patterns. Cardinal and Tan, worth $1 50 aud SOc. $-2 1)0; on sale for SOc Special Offer to Mothers. Be sure to see our big line of Duck Suits, 75 to $5 00. 48c.

About 250 popular Summer Corsets of high 48c. grade, excellent value at 75c. and $1, to go to-48c. day and tomorrow for 4Sc; in all sizes. Be sure to see our big line of Duck Suits, 75 to $5 00.

49c. 300 fine Satine Waists, plaited back and 49c. front Jabot, Navy and Black; also, tine 49c. French Jaconet Waists, with deep rulHe over 49c. shoulder, worth 75c, all of it to go for 49c.

49c. each. Be sure to see our big line of Duck Suits, 75 to $5 00. 1 50c. At less than half usual price we display 50c.

large invoice of Infants' aud Children's Short 50c. Dresses, made of finest French Nainsook, all- 50c. over-tucked yoke, with embroidered milled 50c. neck and sleeves, at 60c. each.

Sizes 1 to 5 50c. years, In many styles to choose from. Be sure to see our big line of Duck Suits, SI 76 to So 00. CHILD'S DRAWERS AT Va- 25c. A clipped price heightens interest in tbe 25c.

dullest times always. How's this for Chll-. 25c. dren's finest quality Muslin Drawers, with 25c very fine embroidered ruffle and cluster tucks, 25c at the regular 50a grade? Be sure to see our big line of Duck Suits, ft 75 to to CO. FINDING MONEY IS NO MORE LUCKY THAN SAVING IT.

EVERY PURCHASE MADE OF THE FOLLOWING A GREAT SAVING. SCAN EVERY PRICE. 6c. Buttermilk Soap, 6c. a cake, or 17c.

box. 10c White Pearl Buttons in 3 sizes, 10c. per lOc. carved or plain, suitable for finest Wash lOc Dresses; worth at least 50c. more.

60. Ready-Mixed Paint, full lb. can, 6ifcc each. 10c. Oat Meal, Castile or Turkish Bath Soap, lOc.

three cakes for 10c; each worth 8c 23c Our 50c Sterling silver or Gold-Plated Link 23c. Cuff Buttons at 23c. 1 8c "Victor" Machine Cotton, 200 18c. dozen. 39c.

Rubber Sheeting, yard wide, 39c yard. 4c. Pelone's "Button Kit" Black Shoe Buttons, 4c. with patent Needle and Twisted LinenThread, 4c. at 4c.

card; (2 doz. 39c. Baltimore-Made Men's Summer Coats, in 39c. newest designs, plain and striped Seersucker, 39c. a first-class anil good fitting Coat for 39c; 39c.

you'll not buy them In clothing stores for less 39c than 75c Don't Men's Negligee Shirts, made and finished to skip sell at $1 Uj, many choice styles to choose this, from, at 59c 16c 20 dozen Gents' fine 4-in-Hands; great va- 16c rietyol new patterns, Satin lined: worth from 16c. 25 to 39c; special two days, 16c. FROEHLICH'S BIG DOUBLE STORE. 207, 209, 211 NOKTH EUT AW ST. tm7 QEHM'S ACME HALL.

BALTIMORE. MAY 11, 1894. The weather will be cloudy. BOVS' CLOTHING. OURDEPATMENTIS FAIRLY ABLAZE WITH NEW AND BEAUTIFUL OUTFITS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.

WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDSOMELY AND ECONOMICALLY FIT OUT FOR SPRING BOYS OF EVERY AGE AND SIZE. THE LITTLKFELLOWS. $5 OO. 5 OO. SCORES OR BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN $5 OO.

REEFER, JUNIOR SAILOR AND 5 OO. $5 OO. DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS ARE HERE 5 OO. $5 OO. FOR THEM IN ENDLESS VARIETY 5 OO.

85 OO. OF COLORS AND FABRICS, USUAL 95 OO. 5 OO. 7 QUALITY. OUR PRICE $5.

$5 .00. THE OLDER BOYS $8 50. 8 5U. 8 50. 8 SO.

88 50. $8 50. $8 50. $8 50. $8 5.

$8 50. $8 50. $8 50. $8 50. 8 50.

98 50. 88 50. THAT WEAR LONG PANTS. WE'VE A ROYAL LINE THIS SEASON FOR THEM IN SERVICEABLE CASSI-MERES, CHEVIOTS. AT S7 50, S8 50, 910, $12 AND 815.

OUR LEADER IS AFINE CHEVIOT SUIT WELL WORTH $10. OUB PRICE $8 50. CUT THIS OUT, worth 50c on any Bny's Suit purchased thlt and is week, or $1 on any Man's Suit. OEHM'S ACME HALL, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STS. FURNISHERS.

It CRESCENT DEPARTMENT STORES. S. W. COR. EUTAW AND LEXINGTON STS.

FRIDAY OUR BARGAIN DAY. Have you ever attended one of our "Friday Sales?" If not, make it a point to do so today. Remember, these prices hold good for today only. ZVtP. Best quality SHELL TUMBLERS, 21fco.

9c. CHILDREN'S MULL CAPS. 9c. 79c Gents' verv best quality LINEN DUCK 79c. VESTS.

79c. Just 300 of them, single or 79c. double-breasted, neat figures, stripes and 79c. pearl buttons thai can be removed 79c. when washed.

Your choice today 79c, 79c. worth 50 and $2 00. 25c. 3 000 yards All-Silk MOIRE RIBBON. 7 in.

23c wide, in BlacK only, 25c. yard today, llegu- 25c. lar price is 75c. 39c Gents' Dark OFFICE OR HOUSE COATS. 39c 39c.

Well made. All hizes. Today 39c; 39c later they will cost you $1 00. 2c. Hand-Made Linen TORCHON LACES, 2c.

2c yard; worths and 10c None to children. 9c Ladies' Fine RIBBED VESTS, in Pink, 9c. Blue, While and Cream. Today 25. 49c.

Dr. Warner's Phantom SUMMER COR- 49c. SETS, 49c Light, Durable and Perfect-Fit- 49c ting; 49c 69c. Choice of 100 Ladies' Light Percale WRAP- 69c. PEES and HOUoE GOWNS, made full front, 69c Watteau back, full sleeves and ruffle collar.

69c. Also, at same price, a few dozen Black-and- 9c. White MOURNING WRAPPERS, 69c; 69c. value $1 00 aud 1 25. 29c.

Two-Quart Blue-and-White Enameled 29c SAUCEPANS, with lid, best quality, 29c; 29c value 5oc 10c. 1,000 Carlsbad China DECORATED CUPS lOc. AND SAUCERS, Gold Handles, lOc for lOc Cup and Saucer; value 50c. 25c. TABLE OR TEA SPOONS, Nickel-Plated 25c.

on White Metal, guaranteed not to turn; each 25c. set in a box. Set of six Tea or three Table 25c. Spoons, 25c; value 75c. THE CRESCENT ONE-PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE9.

It S. W. COR. EUTAW AND LEXINGTON STS. MISCELLANEOUS.

fiRANGE BLOSSOM," $1. Strictly Fresh.with vf full information concerning complaints and treatment. Best Female Remedy made. Ladies call 108 W. Lexington st.

oGlER.General Agent XC. PICTURE FRAMES, artistic and attractive; jJ the most complete line on earth. Pictures Framed while you wait. FRIZZELL'S, 207 Lexington su 752 W. Baltimore St.

ONE 1HOUSAND CASES GENUINE IMPORTED BARB A ROSS A SELTZER WATER. This famous Water is highly recommended for Indigestion, Constipation, and as a refreshing daily drink, either by itself or mixed with Fruit Syrups, Wine or Spirits. Also. AlX-LA-CH APELLE KAISER WATER, ROISDORF SELTZER WATER. It has no equal.

We challenge a comparison with, any other in he market. Per at. Dresden. 5,000 empty demijohns, all sizes. Bordeaux triplk wine vinegar.

F. M. BOLLMANN, Importer, Gay, near Pratt. rp H. EVANS 223 N.

HOWARD ST. 1. FURNITURE. A Full Line of New Goods at Special Reduced Prices. al8-im AT MORTON'S FURNITURE STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 327 Howard you can find Glass Shades and Fish Globes, all shapes aud sizes, tor covering clocks.

Statues, Birds, at low prices. ELEPHONES TELEPHONES MAY NOW EE BOUGHT OUTRIGHT. FIRST COST LESS THAN USUAL ANNUAL RENTAL. NO INFRINGEMENTS ON EXISTING PATENTS. Perfect system of communication for private use.

Invaluable tor large buildings, manufactories, for railroad and railway service, mines, piers, 4c. Specifications drawn and estimates furnished for all classes of electrical work; correspondence solicited. JOHN C. EoRG Room 17, 33 S. Gay st.m7-m,w,f9 1)URE It VIC WH1SK.Y.

tor medicinnl use. MuN-TICELLO. SHERWOOD and KOXBURYRYE, 4 gallon; quart hollies, pint bottles, 50 cents. PA-TAI'oUl KVE, (3 gallon; quart bottles, 75 cents; pints, 40 cents. SAMUEL EDMONDS SON, a20-lm Lexington aud Pearl streets.

OTATE OF MARYLAND, 0FFIC1C OK TillS SECRETARY OF STATE, A NN A POMS, av 8, 1894. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that application has been marlo to bis Excellency Frank Brown. Governor of Maryland, for tho parilon of MICHAEL J. Mo MAHON.who was convicted at the October term, lmt. of the ircult court for Baltimore County, upon removal from the rlmlnal Court of Baltimore, of nitiriler lit tho second decree, and sentenced to be conilued In lite Maryland I'unUentiury tor nine years and six mouths from January 18, jitM, The Governor will lnk up the said case for nun I decision on oraftnr THURSDAY, the day of May.

until willed time prod-sis uulnt such pardon will bti linmri. and the papers open to Inspection, at the discretion of llm Governor. liy order of the Governor. WM. T.

BRANTLY. mO-St Secretary of a late. saos A MM MM PPP AA T. EEE EE SSa A A MM PPP AAA BS A A MP LLLL EEE SSSS ssss A EEE AA A A AAA SS A A LLLL EEE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx LEVI WEINBERGER'S, 315 W. LEXINGTON ST.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx SAMPLE SALE. OF THE FINEST SAMPLE SHOES EVER SHOWN IN THIS SAMPLE SALE. CITY. SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE.

EVERY PAIR GENUINE MODEL SHOES. MADE BY THE SAMPLE SALE. BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THIS COUNTRY. SAMPLE SALE. LADIES' WHITE SAMPLE SALE.

CANVAS TIES, TRIMMED WITH SAMPLE SALE. WHITE KID TRIMMINGS, KID PERFORATED TOE CAPS, SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE.

SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE. SAMPLE SALE.

KID PERFORATED HEEL CAPS. COVERED WHITE KID FRENCH HEELS, ONLY 98 CTS. LADIES' WHITE CANVAS BLUCHERS, WHITE KID TRIMMINGS, WHITE KID-COVERED HEELS, ONLY 98 CTS. 5.000PAIRS LADIES' TAN LOW SHOES, ASSORTED COLORS, ONLY 98 CTS. LADIES' SHOES, SUITABLE FOR THE MOUNTAINS, ONLY $1 98.

LADIES' SHOES FOR THE SEA SHORE, ONLY $1 98. SHOES FOR THE TOURIST, ONLY $1 98. SHOES FOR LAWN TENNIS, ONLY $1 98. COMFORTABLE" AND SOFT SHOES FOR ELDERLY LADIES, ONLY $1 98. SAMPLE SALE.

EXTREMELY STYLISH LADIES' PATENT-LEATHER BLU-CKERETTE3, ONLY $1 98; WORTH $5 00. VERY HANDSOME AND FINEST TINTS OF CAFE AU LAIT, TAN AND BISCUITE COLOR GLACE KID LADIES' LOW SHOES. ONLY $1 98; WORTH $5 OO. WE POSITIVELYASSERT THAT NO SUCH FINE LOW SHOES HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN IN THIS CITY BEFORE AT SUCH EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SAMPLE SALE.

LADIES' ADVANCED STYLES FINE IMPORTED COVERT CLOTH-TOP PATENT-LEATHER VAMPS BLUCHERS, VERY HIGH-CUT IN FRONT AND LACED ACROSS THE INSTEP. WILL BE NEXT SEASON'S LATEST STY LES.ONLY $1 98; WORTH $5 OO. SAMPLE SALE LADIES' SKY BLUE VASSAR TIES La DIES' GOLD SLIPPERS LADIES' PALE PINK ADONIS LADIES' NILE GREEN GLACE KID SLIPPERS A I 8 WHITE PEARL-TRIMMED 8LIHPERS LADIES' TAN RUSSIA JULIETS LADIES' BLACK JULIETS. OUR SAMPLE SALES OCCUR BUT ONCE A YEAR AND, CONSEQUENTLY, ATTRACT LARGECROWDS. WE THEREFORE ADVISE EARLY SELECTIONS.

LEVI WEINBERGER'S, 315 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. It gRAGER'S, EUTAW AND SARATOGA STS. A Royal Pageant of Magnificent Values will' greet our patrons today. Shrevid buying and cash prestige has worked wonders for this week's sale, and today makes special claims for nrentcst supremacy BRA GER OF BALTIMORE. SILK SPIcY-NESS.

Silks at almost Vlhe actual cost. 25 pieces extra heavy 24-inch soft, lustrous Surah, not those thin, flimsy silas, but good All-Mlk Double-Warp Surahs, in shades of Navy, Light Blue. Cardinal, Olive, Lavender, Brown, Steel and Black, and remember, 24 inches wide, worth fully 49c, 1UUAI OJMLI I'JC. DRESS GOODS EXTREMES. 60 pieces High-Colored Henriettas, embracing such shades as Pink.

Shrimp, Nile, Heliotrope, Grey. Tan, Blue 'and Lavender, fine Twill and Silky face, 8ic 409 Dress Patterns of Half-Wool Cashmeres Serges and Plaids all S6 inches wide quality values range from 25c to 50c. all Dress Pattern lengths, ranging from 5 to 10 yards all new spring shades 8ic Per Yard. 50 pieces Fast-Black Perspiration-Proof Ottoman Cloth, durable and prettv. 35c quality, fcc 20 pieces Fast-Black Australian Crepon, value 25c 8c 60 pieces All-Wool Albatross.

Black, Tan, Mode and Red, 25c value: price just NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. You can't catch old Birds with chaff." Bragcr's the Rendezvous or Bargain-Seekers. Handkerchiefs. Ladies' and Gents', Hemstitched, Embroidered, Plain, worth loc. to lStfec, Today 34C Handkerchiefs, Ladles' and Gents', Initials, Embroidered, Hemstitched, Irish Linen, worth 25c.

to 39c, Today 9c Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents', Hemstitched, Handsomely Embroidered, worth 39c. to 50c, Today Hose, Children's Stainless Blacks and Tans, full lenetb. Double Knee and Soles, worth 12c. to 17c, 5c. Ivory Buttons, 2 dozen on a card, a 5c Hairpins, 12 packages at 5c.

20c. Garter Buckles, a pair 5c 40c. Silk Garter Web, 3 to 1 yd. length at 12VjC. 18c.

Heavy Whisk, 2 cord at 8c. 10c. Toilet oap, 3 cakes for 10c. 15c. Tetlow's Complexion Powder at 4c 25c.

Silk Taffeta and Cashmere Gloves at lZVsc. 25c. All-Silk Windsor Ties. 15c DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 1,000 yards Imported Fast-Black Broche Satteens, excellent quality rich, lustrous Black warranted perspiration -proof, worth TODAY, PER YARD, 2.50O yards 32-inch Jaconette Organdy a lovely assortment of styles in stripes, floral designs, hemstitched and lace effects, shades of new Green, Heliotrope, Blue, Pink, Tan and Buff, worth 25c.

TODAY, PER YARD, 12c 1 case 12-4 Genuine French Dimity Spreads, pretty designs in Pique and Crochet effects, worth $1 39. TODAY. EACH, 69c 5 cases Best Quality Cotton Birdeye. special Prices for Today. 18-inch, 20-lnch, 2'Mnch, 24-inch.

27-Inch, 65c. 45c. 50c WRAPPER FACTS. 55c. 60c Unparalleled sale of New Spring Styles in Wrappers and Mouse Dresses.

The prices here quoted are made to insure the sale of these garments in one day. Ladies' Best Merrimac Vv rappers, full front, princess back and girdle, full sleeves and ruffle on shoulders, will go today at 59c. Ladles' Fine Scotch Gingham House DressesI ful. skirts and tight-fitting waist, worth $1 69, will go today at 98c Simpson's Best Black and Silver-Gray Mourning Wrappers. Watteau back, full front and girdle, worth $1 50, will go today at 89c Ladies' Neat Satine and Percale Tea Gowns, cool and comfortable, made with large sleeves, Watteau back and trimmed with neat patterns of embroidery and lace, worth 2 50, will go today $1 69: BRAGER OF BALTIMORE.

tf TELS RELIABLE SHOES, 229 N. EUTAW AND lO W. BALTIMORE. With our experience of thirty odd years and progressive ideas in the Shoe Business, we buy and sell for cash, and with our great facilities and large stock we stand in the front rank of "Exclusive" Shoe Dealers and command the attention of bargain-seekers. PELS' GREAT SAMPLE SALE.

PELS' GREAT SAMPLE SALE. ENTIRE LOT OF FRANK PRAY'S SAMPLES, WELL-KNOWN BALTIMORE SHOEMAKERS. AT 50 CTS. ONTHE DOLLAR. AT 50 CTS.

ON THE DOLLAR. 250 pair Ladies' Tan Yici Kid Bluchers and Fr. Kid Lace, worth 00 $3 75. 109 pair Ladies' Tan Russia Bluchers and Lace, worth 3 00 $1 98. 275 pair Ladies' Tan Russia and Black Vici Kid Oxfords.Opera, Piccadilly.

Common-Sense lasts, genuine band-sewed, worth $3 00..... $1 98. 143 pair Ladles' Tan and Black Oxfords, worth 3 00 $1 69. 216 pair Ladies' Tan and Black Oxford Ties, worth t2 00.. $1 29.

One rack Ladles' Fancy Oxford Ties, all leathers, all kinds, all colors, sizes 2 to 4 only, worth $3 00, choice 98c 150 pair Ladies' Kid Foxed Butt. Boots, sizes 1 to A and ouly, worth 'i 00, choice 75c. EARLY CALLERS SECURE CHOICEST STYLES. PELS', 229 N. EUTAW.

mlO-lm IT EGINNISS," 427 East Baltimore street. iI Comfort Is what we want, and the "COMFORT" SHIRT is the Shirt for comfort; Unfinished, 6fic: Hand-Made Button-Holes, 75c: the old-time Plaited Bosom, extra long, nice for hot weather, Sac Sixtv-live-cetit SHIRT, 50c; fifty-cent SHIRT, 3iic. NKGLtUKK SHI KT, all styles, 50c. BALBRIGGAN HHIRT AND DRAWER-, French Neck, regular 5oc. quality, SOc.

each. Five of the best LINEN COt.l.ARH, 60C Three pair of the best LINEN CUFFS, SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY AT "MEGINNISS'," Baltimore street, one door west of Gay. 7-61 A. a l4, irakis, apollisaris, "The Queen of Table Waters." "Has restored to health a great number oE dyspeptics who owe to it a repast the more every day and an indigestion the les? at every repast." ProfessobDiday. When Baby was sick, we gave ner castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she cave them Castokta. Row-land's Turkish Rath. Equitable Building. Open ll) I midnight Suudays, midday.

Cleric admits after midnight. Bathing starts 7 A. AL BIRTH. CLAM PETT. On Thursday, May 10, the wife of Rev.

Frederick; W. Clampett of a son. niEi). ABBOTT. Suddenlv, on May 10, at his late residence.

No. 1619 West Lanvale street, JAMES F. ABBOTT, aged 72 years, beloved husband of Mary E. Abbott. Due notice of the funeral.

BRATTAN. At Princess Anne. on May 10, Hon. ROBERT F. BRATTAN, in tbe 49th year of his age.

The funeral will take place at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from fct. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, in Princess Anne. GRIFFITH. Suddenly, on May 9, JAMES M. GRIFFITH, aged 40 years.

Funeral will take place at 2.30 P. M. today, from his late residence. No. 2110 York road.

HUSTED On Monday, Mav 7. at 10 P. at Po-cotnoke CHv, H. H. HUaTED, in his 71st year.

Funeral took place from his late residence, Foco-inoke City, on Wednesday, May 9, at 10 A. M. JAECKSCH. On Wednesday. May 9, at 1 A.

TERESA, aeed 21 years 9 months and 23 days, the youngest daughter of Mary and the late Theodore Jaecksch RIP Funeral will "take place from No. 6 South Ann street, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Michael's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. MASTERM AN. Suddenly, on May 10, at 7.30 A.

CHARLES aged 75 years, beloved hnsband tf Annie Mastermnn. The funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 938 south Sharp street, on Saturday morning. May 12.

at 8.30 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment private. McCONNELL On the morning of May 9, at the residence of Miss S. J. Watts, No.

333 West Biddle street. Miss JANE McCONNELL. Funeral on this (Friday) morning, May 11, at ten o'clock. Interment private. McKNEW.

On May 9, SARAH, aged 59 years, beloved wife of illiam McKnew. At length released from many woes, How sweetly dost thou sleep! How calm and peaceful thy repose. While Christ thy soul doth keep. In earth's wide field thv body now, We saw which, lifeless lies. In sure and certain hope that thou, More glorious sh alt arise.

Then rest thee in thy lowly bed. Nor shall our hearts repine; Thy toils and wars are finished, A happy lot is thine. Friends and relatives of the family are respect-fultv invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock, froui her late residence. No. 1318 Mc-Henry street.

MISKELLY. On May 8, at 9.15 P. JOSEPH in the 45th year of his age, beloved husband of Emma F. Miskelly. Funeral from Loney's lane, this Friday, at 8.80 A.

thence to Saint Paul's Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MURPHY. On May 10. ELLEN, in the 13th year of her age, beloved daughter of Timothy E.

and the late Jennie Murphy. May she rest in peace. 1 he funeral will take place irom her late residence. No. 222 North Bond street, on Saturday, May 12, at 2 V.

M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. NORKIS On Thursday, Mav 10, 3894, "ANNIE NORRIS, daughter of the late William C. and Annie Norris. of Culpeper Court House.

Virginia. fPhila- delphia(Pa.) and Culpeper Court House (Va.) papers please copy. OUKIEN. Tuesday. Mav 8.H1SSKY si.

beloved son of Mary and Michael O'Brien, Lonely the house and sad tbe hours Since our dear son has gone: But a brighter home than ours In Heaven is now his own. Heaven now retains our treasure. Earth the lonely casket keeps; But the sunbeams love to linger Where our darling Harry sleeps. By his Mother and Father. High Mass will be held at St.

Joseph's Church at 8.30 o'clock this (Friday) morning. PHOEBUS. Suddenlv, on May 9, at 1.45 P. MARY 59 years old, widow of John W. Phoebus.

Somerset county papers please copy. 1 Fnneral today, at 10.30 A. from her residence. No. 509 McMecben street, thence to Mount Olivet Cemetery.

PICKERT. On the morning of Mav 10.JOH ANNA PICKERT, in the 55th vear of her age, beloved wife of the late Peter Pickert. Funeral from her late residence. No. 822 Woodward street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock.

SIMS. At Hawthorn Ridge. West River, suddenly, on May 9. PETER S1M3, for 29 years a faithful servant in the family of the late Dr. James Cheston.

SOLDAN. On the morning of May 9, ADAM, in the 80th year of his age, beloved husband of Mar-gret s-oldan. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 203 North Washington street, this Friday, May 1', at 2 P. M.

May 10. FREDERICK J. UHL-HORN. His funeral will take place from Saint Andrew's Church, Monument and Washington streets, on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, where a Mass will be said for the repose of his ouL IN MEMOBIAM. GAFF.

In loving remembrance of my wife and our dear mother. ANNIE liAFF, who departed this life one year aco. May 11, 1893. Nobly at her post she tell. Our mother, kind and true; Beloved by all her friends so well.

And kind to all she knew. Tears within her children's eyes The children's breaking heart Can only tell the agony, How hard it is to part. Farewell, dear mother, thou art at rest, And shall forever be; You could not stay on earth with us, Eut we can come to thee. By HKtt Husband and Children. ORTMAN.

In memory of E. H. ORTMAN, who deported this life May II, 1S93, aged 74 years. Loved in life, in death remembered. By His wife and Children.

CEMETERY WORK. L. LEE FARLEY, Gardener, Care and Cultivation of Lota in Green-mount Cemetery a specialty. 1434Aisquith Baltimore, Md. Mail orders promptly attended to.2-eo6 SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOLINESS MEETING, 3 P. M. TODAY, in m. K. CHURCH, Eutaw near Frauklin.l ftrraREV.

W. STRICKLEN will speak at Noon-Day Prayer Service TODAY, SUTRO HALL, 12.15 P. M. Come. mt0-4t ST.

MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Eu-taw street, above Saratoaa. Kev.WM. H. Dun. bar.

D. Pastor. Preparatory and Confirmation Services TONIGHT, at 8 o'clock. It HrTJp5FI.ORALIA ENTERTAINMENT THIS iA? EVENING. -FAYETTE CHAPTER, EP-WORTII LEAGUE, Favette near Fremont ave.

Ad.iress by REV. W. R. STR1CKLEN. A cordial invitation extended to everyone.

It F1CFCBKAM AND STRAWBERRY FES TIVAL. BETHANY METHODIST SAB- BATH-SCHOOL, Lexington and Calhoun streets. THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY Mar 10 and 11. Admission 15 cents, including Ice-Cream and Strawberries. Single admission 5 cents.

Special Musical aud Literary Entertainment each Evening. 1 AN ENTERTAINMENT OF RECITATIONS AND MUSIC WILL BE GIVEN BY MR. JOHN VAN TROMP, MISS ALICE YOUSE and others at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING in the LECTURE-ROOM OF HOLY INNOCENT'S CHURCH, Eden and Chase streets. Public invited. Silver ottering.

It rfREV. C. I. SCOFIELD, D. of Dallas, Iters' will conduct a series of KIBLIi READINGS in the LECTURE-ROOM of the FRANKLIN ST.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner Franklin and Cathedral streets, WEEK, BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, 10th Instant, at 10 o'clock. There will be three services each day, at 10 A. 4 and 8 P.M. Morning readings will be devoted to subjects connected with Christiin life, afternoon nicetiugs to prophetical subjects.and night meetings to lectures on the Revelation. All are cordially invited.

No collection. m9-6t SUPPER AND RECEPTION THE LA- DIES' AID s-OCI'ETY AND YOUNG PEO PLE OF THE ENDEAVOR SOCIETY OF THE RANKIN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, in the Lecture-Room of tbe Church, Carev and Favette streets.TUUKSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, from it to o'clock, for Benefit of Orgau Fund. Admission free. m9-3t APOLLO QUARTETTE, of Washing-kfc4V ton, D. will give a CONCERT at the Y.

M. C. A. 11 ALL, corner of Charles and Saratoga FRIDAY EVENING, May II. nl o'clock, assisted by Miss MARGARET BARGAR, Pianist, and MISS KEULAII GILBERT, Reader.

Admission 25 cents. m9-3t MRS. F.N EDY WILL HOLD A TEST SEANCE TONIGHT at OOK'S HALL, Schroeder street, near Baltimore. Silver collection. it OPIRITUALISM Consult MISS LOTTIE FOW-O LKR, the gifted Test Medium.

Hours, 2 till P. M. Questions by mail also. 32U COURT LAND 8T.4 MEDIUM Private" Sittings daily." 1403 N. Mount si.

MRS. 11. C. ROYSiON. 8-ft LM'r'T SOFT CRABS.

OTlie original P. B. BMlTH will sell HOKTCKAJM at Sic. In LEXINGTON MARKET on FRIDAY and BAll'RDAV. Stall 39.

It 1) EKRIG ERA TORS. ROLOSON'S DRY AIR Healthy, clean and economical: water cooled in iiorceiain, yet you driiiK no ic inriunut. NO DISCOUNT. Same price every dav in the year, as we only char'u a just profit for the BICnT goods. Frederck Boloson prnt a lifetime perfecting this KefHiiera-tor.

Mumitactured and Mailed cor. Baltimore and Ollmor streets by A. B. ROLOHON. Vauihfer nnd Successor.

Suos in atnek from 12 in. to it. (eena lor catalogue, Bee our Mtw styles. Order work a specialty. a30-tiu30r 1ATARKH cannot be successfully treated bv mail, vy ror a permanent cure can at uit a it i uv, i 311 North 1'aca street Practice limited to nil dls-eatt-s of Nose, Throat, Lungs and inO-lin OM HIM! TIIATy7UNR ED.

One corn of aler Excelsior Wood Slain dries with a gloss anti requires uo vnrnisning. manuiacttirea oy jtju G. MAlkK'8 SONS, Gay und Frederick His. Iii4-liu 1 AKDWAKK For lotMt nrlnes In. 11 92G I ennsylvaula avenue.

Ice-Box Hardware a specialty. au-lui Lord Rosebery says frankly to his sup porters that his government is iu'fact in danger. By making this announcement boldly ho hopes to win waverers back to their loyalty. He wishes to make them feel the responsibility of their position. If Irish men fail to support him, they are striking, he shows, a blow at home rule.

If Welsh radicals vote against him, they may be putting off indefinitely tho realization of their hopes. So of tho various other groups that constitute his majority; the only present hope of tho coalition is in sticking together. So long as it has a majority of two the min istry will press liberal measures forward determinedly. It has no present intention to "forsake the helm because the storm happens to lower." Sir William Vernon Hair-court, the liberal leader in the Commons, uses like language. Ho is not so cheerful, perhaps, as the premier, but denies that he is sick or "intends to desert his post." The trouble, according to tho London Sun, Is in the fact that the ministry has to rely for its existence upon "clamorous and selfish factions," and for this not really possess the requisite governing capacity," It is pulled and hauled about by the advocates of various measures, each insisting that its own bill should be passed first.

In Parliament nothing, accordingly, has so far been accomplished, though a great number of measures have been introduced. Few, or none, of these measures, it is now feared, will be passed. Even the budget encounters almost fatal obstacles. The registration bill is tho measure upon which the ministry is most determined, but its partisan character will certainly wreck it in the Lords if it ever gets so far. Naturally the perception that the session will be virtually barren of results angers fiery spirits among the Welsh and Irish.

They are getting beyord control, it seems, and are apparently about to force the dissolution and general elections that are to clear the political atmosphere over the British Isles for years to come. MB. RATTAN'S PEATH. The death of Congressman Kobert F. Brattan in the forty-ninth year of his age is an event which cannot fail to excite sympathy and regret In a wider circle than that of his immediate friends and constituents in Maryland.

Mr. Brattan was one of the young democracy of the State who had made bis way to the front by force of character and soundness of principle, in spite of many obstructions. His first elective office was to the House of Delegates, in 1S69. As a State Senator ten years afterward he took a decided stand in favor of the salutary reforms which Governor Hamilton was at that time engaged in promotiug in the administration of our domestic affairs. In 1873 be was sent to the State Senate, where his course was ever marked by proper consideration for the public interests.

He was re-elected in 1879, and again in 1887, and in 1890 became the president of the Senate. He had only begun his career in the wider arena of national politics when he was stricken down by disease, which terminated fatally. His praiseworthy course in the service of the State was good ground for basing high expectations of him in Congress. We feel sure that these expectations would have been fully realized if his life had been spared. theTesson it.

The bye-election in South Hackney, England, on the 7th, to fill the vacancy in the Commons caused by Sir Charles Russell's appointment to the bench, seems to teach the same lesson that was taught by the recent bye-election3 in Scotland and, Wales. At the last general election Sir Charles, who is a Gladstonian-liberal and home-ruler, had a majority over his conservative competitor of 1,140. In the election just held this majority is reduced to 19 i. Both sides did their ijest, and a very full vote was cast, with the result that the liberal wins, but with losses at a rate that in a general election would be fatal to Lord Rosebery's government. This tendency of voters to co me out on the wrong side is what prevents the premier's appeal to the country just now on tho home-rule issue.

If the masses can be interested in other matters that are opposed by the unionists a general election will soon follow, but to dissolve now, before something is done, would be courting defeat. THE WEEKLY SUN. Tho Weekly Sun contains the description of the unveiling of the Mary Washington monument at Fredericksburg and reports of all the other leading news of the week. "Tho Strike at Shane's," published by permission of the American Humane Education Society, is continued in this week's issue, which also contains other interesting literary matter. Among the subjects discussed in the agricultural, poultry and veterinary deparments are "The Continual Use ot Land," "Pasturing the Orchard," "Nutmeg Melon Culture," "The Training Farmers Need," "Fertilizers, Bones and Phosphates," "Breeding Fowls," "The Turkey," "A Permanent Standard" and "Heat Exhaustion" in horses aud the preventive and remedial measures necessary in such cases.

Every issue of the Weekly contains the latest market quotations. Terms One dollar per year; clubs of six, five dollars a year. Single copies iu wrappers, ready for mailing, three cents. WASHINGTON'S MOTHER. The unveiling at Fredericksburg, yesterday of tho monument to Mary the mother of George Washington was an interesting civic event.

The President, Vioe-President and other distinguished government officials were present and participated in the proceedings. Speeches, appropriate to tho occasion were delivered by President Cleveland and Governor O'Ferrall, and the oration of United States Senator John AV. Daniel was eloquent and entertaining. At a banquet which followed Vice-President Stevenson and others made speeches and Georgo Alfred Townsend read a poem. In all respects tho day passed off pleasantly.

A description of tho proceedings in detail is given elsewhere in The Sun, accompanied by an admirably executed cut of the house in which Mary Washington lived for many years aud In which she died. Alabama in the Lead. A Birmingham (Ala.) dispatch states that the Alabama Roll-iau Mill Company, of that city, on Wednesday shipped a train of cars loaded with merchant bar Iron, manufactured by them, to San Francisco. This shipment, sold in competition with Eastern mills that have the advantage of water freight rates, marks rfu important era in Southern finished Iron manufacturing. Registration im Norfolk-, closed Tuesday, preparatory to tho sprlujr election.

Tho total registration Is quite largo for an off year. The white registration Is 6,636, colored 2,058, giving the whites a majority of U.OTd. Sooner or I at er a neglected Cold will develop a constant couth, nhoi'tue-i of breath, falling strength and wasting of (lesh, all symptomatic of some serious Lung ait'ccllon, which may ho avoided or palliated by using In timo tin. J. Jaykjs'm fcx-fEI TOKA.Vt.

l.leblr Company's Extract of Reef. Gives strength and fin flavor to soups and sauce. i scribers lor one dollar a year. The Sun will not bo responsible for the preservation of volunteer contributions on any subject, and rejected manuscripts will not to returned unless stamps for that purpose are inclosed with them. WASHINGTON BUREAU, THE SUN BDlLDlNt.

13151317 STUEET. Where advertisements and subscriptions will be taken. The Sun is served by carriers throughout Wnshington and Georgetown. EIGHT PAGES. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY.

MAY 11. 1S94. SURRENDER 13 KOT COMPROMISE. Compromise is not the word that properly describes what the democratic majority in the Senate is now lavited to do with the tariff bill. Surrender is the only word that fits the situation.

And no such abject surrender of a great party, backed by a popular majority of 1,300,000 in the nation, has ever been proposed or even contemplated in any previous American Congress. The 400 amendments proposed to tho Wilson tariff bill, which had already been subjected to important modifications in the interest of conciliation and harmony, will, if they are enacted into law, be, with a string of exceptions inserted as a blind, a virtual abandonment of the Chicago platform of They cannot be defended on any other principle than the same which underlies the McKinley tariff itself protection pure and simple; not such moderate protection as may bo properly given to American industries as an incident in the raising of needed revenuc.but protection for protection's sake, regardless of revenue. The passage ot such a tariff bill as a fulfillment of the pledges of tariff reform which the democratic party has given to the people in every national campaign for twenty years past, and which it renewed with more explicitncss and emphasis two years ago than it had ever previously given them, will bo at once a legislative fiasco, a party humiliation and a national misfortune. There is no secret as to the process by which the democratic majority in the Senate has been brought to contemplate the acceptance of theso 400 amendments, which, as republican Senators are boasting, raises the average of tariff duties from 20 to 25 per cent, above that of the bill as it passed the House and brings back many of the schedules very near to McKinley's "culminating atrocity of class legislation," which the bill was especially designed to reform. Theso amendments do not express tho will ot the democratic majority anywhere, either in Congress or the country.

A democratic President could not have been by any possibility elected, cither In 1893 or at any previous national election, upon a platform declaring lor such a tariff us these amendments will secure. The democratlo party has never faced the people in any State of the entire forty-four with a tariff plank of which the slightly modified odition of the McKinley bill provided for by these amendments could be considered a fair interpretation. The popular branch of Congress, chosen directly by and coming fresh from the people, declared many months ago by a most ample majority a majority that included the full democratlo vote In the House with but a very few exceptions that the McKinley duties must be substantially cut down, not feebly reduced here and there and left substantially unaltered In many of the most vital schedules. The democratlo majority in the Senate was, as a body, ready and eager to promptly act in concert with the House in carrying out the will of the people. But the democratic majorities in the country, in the House and in the Senate have all been "held up" no other term bo well suits the miserable transaction by a little knot of nominally democratic but really protectionist Senators.

The tactics of the highwayman have been applied to this cardinal measure of democratic) reform. Under the sinister pretense of "compromise" tho same pretense which thH same senatorial cabal invoked without 6ucces3 for tho purpose of defeating the silver-purchase repeal bill the Wilson tariff bill has been waylaid by tho protected trusts and monopolies and is now to be beaten to death unless theso four hundred amendments, representing the ransom demanded for its life, are accepted. The fundamental axiom of American government that the majority must and of right ought to rule will be flouted and denied by the consummation of this conspiracy. The hand of blackmail Is on the throat of Congress, and the greatest effort of reform attempted in this generation is threatened with assassination by amendments dictated by the protectionist lobby through tho agency of a small but compact body of its senatorial puppets. The immediate outcome of tho situation thus created in tho Senate is doubtful.

A compromiso for the sake of giving the country commercial peace is inevitable. But the democratic Senators who have banded together to make a compromise on details in name, a surrender of principle in fact, may bo assured that if they throw down this challenge to the democratic masses, it will bo accepted in dead earnest, with a sequel for which they will ultimately suffer. The democratio Senators who are faithful to their party and its pledges will judge of their duty in tho matter and acquit them selves like men. The democratio House must also be reckoned with. Aud beyond and abovo them all are the six millions of democratio voters, unpurchasablo by tho protectionist lobby, unconverted and unconvertible to McKluleyism, who will by and by rlso up in their invincible strength and ref uso to ratify tho betrayal of their cause.

It is an inherent quality of great questions that they refuse to bo settled and remain Bottled until they are settled in accordance with right and justice. This tariff question will not bo an exception to that rule. The democratic hosts may be led into an am-bush and turned back in temporary confusion at this time, misled by tricky politicians whose conception of statesmanship does not rise above tho peddler's pack and the dickers aud trades, that go therewith. But there is a tomorrow in public affairs as well us a today. Tho masses know where and on whoso shoulders the responsibility for the failure of tariff reform, if It falls now, will rest.

And when the last battle is fought between the people aud the league of protected plunderers the Hug of democracy and honest tarilT reform will float in triumph on the legislative field, where for the moment it is being dishonorably deserted. ViuciMA's Beautiful Girls. Tho May-Dixy celebration of tho opening of tho bridges at llivcrton, continues to bo talked about and is going down into history as one of the most grutifying occasions of its kind ever known in the Valley of tho Old Dominion. Winchester's exhibit of twelve lovely girls in Mr. A.

L. Shearer's tally-ho was a decided feature in the long and interesting procession. Tho Winchester girls are noted for their beauty, and on this occasion appeared at their best. Winchester did not only exhibit beauty at tho opening of 1.