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Wm. Bailey, colored, testified that he bought a piece from Smith for ten cents on the day of the raid, and had bought before. The jury found Smith gcuilty without leaving the box. Mr. W. Hollingsworth Whyte, counsel for Smith, took an appeal on the a whether policy is lottery under the Maryland law. The accused was released on $1,000 bail pending the eppeel. Two other cases against him were polle pressed. Messrs. Charles G. Kerr and Wm. F. Campbell represented the State, A BOY ACQUITTED. Thomas Miller, a boy of fourteen years, was tried and acquitted in the Criminal Court of a charge of stealing a pair of pants, valued at #1, from Isadore Noah, Eastern avenue and Broadway, on April 26. Mr. Noah testified that he missed the pants and found them in the possession of the Miller boy, who was walking on Ann street. He did not see Miller take them. The boy testified to his own behalf that he saw another boy running on Broadway and drop the pants. The accused picked them up, but the other boy dashed around a corner and got away. After that he thought he would keep the pants, when Mr. Nash came up and took them. The boy's mother was greatly agitated during the trial, COURT NOTES. Seva Levy made a deed of trust for the benefit of creditors to Wm. M. Greenebaum, who gave bond as trustee for $2,000. Lincoln Encampment, Knights of Samaria, No. 3, of Baltimore City, was incorporated by Joseph T. Cole, Thomas M. Cole, Wm. Turner, Jonn Gassaway and John A. Teney. A marriage agreement between Henry Kolle and Pauline Dietz was recorded... Judge John K. Carroll, of the Orphans’ Court, who has been confined to his home by illness for several weeks, has resumed his seat on the bench. BASE BALL, A Game from Cleveland—Barnie Says “We Are All Well and Winning.” [Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun! CLEVELAND, O., May 25.—The Baltimores played a pretty game of ball here today be fore 1,000 people, and beat the Clevelands by all-round superior work. They made a most favorable impression, and their general work was far better than the Brooklyns or Athletics, their Eastern rivals. After the game Manager Williams said to Manager Barnie, “With the Browns out of the way your team would win the championship,” and so it looks. The Baltimores ran bases far better than any team that has been here this season, and are hard hitters. The outfield is strong and the infield as go daaan in the association. Davis played a super game at third, saving two runs in the eighth inning by his one-handed stop of Hotaline’s lined grounder and great throw of it to first. Griffin also distinguished himself by a falling catch of Allen's line fly in the same inning. But for these two pieces of work Cleveland would have made ten runs. Phenomenal John Smith pitched a good game outside of his tendency to give bases on balls. He gave six of these, but was almost unbitable at crit ical times. The Clevelands played badly in the fifth and sixth innings,McKean having no off day in the field, but he hit hard and did fine work at times. Pechiney was batted heavily. Keipschlager's catching was fine and Stricker and Keevins played wonderfully good games at second and third respectively. In the fourth inning Reedus made a won derful one-handed catch of Greenwood's liner and caught Smith off first by a quick throw. Valentine's umpiring was only fair, but neither side profited. Cleveland opened at the bat, and McKean scored on his pice double to left field, Joe Sommer's fumble of the wall and a wild pitch. The Baltimores got three runs in their first essay. Greenwood got to first on balls, stole second and ran to third on Reccius's great stop and threw out of Purcell to first. Then Tucker hit to right and Greenwood scored. Tucker moved to second on a wild pitch, and scored on Pechiney’s Wild throw to first to retire Griffin. Griffin went to third on the error, and scored op Sommer’s single to left. Joe was caught stealing second and retired the side. In the second inning Cleveland wor ried to a run. Buros furbied Toy’s grounder, and Keipschlager’s leit to right, and Purcell’s wild return of it to third, let Toy score. The Baltimores earned four runs in their chance. Davis opened with a two-baser to left centre and went to third an a passed ball. Then Pechisey gave Trott and Smith bases on balls. Greenwood hit to Pechiney and Davis was forced out at the plate. But Purcell and Burns came along with singles to centre and left, and on them and a put out Trott, Smith, Greenwood and Purcell scored. Neither team did anything in the third. In Cleve land's fourth inning Mann opened with a safe one to centre, but was caught stealing second. Then Keceius got first on a balls, but was caught off second. Greenwood and Kuros fumbled the grounders of Allen and Toy, but the side was retired on Reipschinger’s lou ly to Grifice. Four men had bees to first and not a run came to. For Baltimmore South hit to left for a base after Trott had flown out to McKean, but he and Greenwood were doubled up on Keechius’s fine line catch from Greenwood’s bat and quick throw to first. In the fifth Cleveland earned a run, Stricker got to first on bails, stole second and third, and scored on Hotating’s baser to centre. Baltimore got two runs. Purcell started the work with a hit to left and stole second, but Reipschinger's quick throw nipped him off the base. Then McKean fumbled Burns’s grounder and threw wild to first, and on Tucker's short hit Burns scored. Griffin forced out Tucker and stole second,and on Somumur’s hit to left he scored. In the sixth inning Cleveland scored still another run, Reedus getting round on his own, Allen's and Toy’s bases on balls and Reipschlager’s put out, Baltimore also scored a rup, Greenwood geting and in on his single to lwst, steal of second Keipschlager’s wild throw to catch him steal ing third. In the seventh still another run was earned by the Clevelands, McKean scor ing on his hit to right, steal of second, a put out and Hotaling’s timely single to centre. B Baltimore got nothing. In the eighth Cleve land got its last two runs on Toy’s base on balls, base hits to left field by Pechiney and Stricker, and Joe Sommer’s fumble of Strickers hit. The Baltimores went this one better and earned three runs on Smith's hit past short, Greenwood's base on balls and good singles to left field by Purcell and Burns, between which was a putout. The batteries tomorrow will be Crowell and Sny der and Kilty and Fulmer. “Any ows to send home?” your correspondent asked Manager Barnie. “None, we are all well and winning,” was the answer. Score: X BALTIMORE. CLEVELAND. Stricker, 2b.. 1) 8 4) 4) 1' Greenw'd, 2b.| McKean s. 8. 2 828 Purcell, r. f..| Hotaling,c. 102.100 Burna @ 8...) Mann, r. f.... b 1) 00) Tucker, 1d...) Seavius, 3b... 12) 1) 5) 1) Griffin, ¢, £...| Allen, r. f....1022) 0 0) Sommer, 1. £.,) Toy, 1b......) 22/110, 0) Davis, 3b. ... Reipschir, c.. 031) 8) 1) Trott. c.. Pechivey, p...12, 1)0 6, 1, Smith, p. Total....... 717/623] 7) ‘Total. ‘RHE «113 1627,21) 7 CLens. Cleveland......... Baltimore .....00: sCORE BY INNINGS. , 23) 4) 563] 8. 9 Total see no 7 $x13 eamned June—Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, 9 Two base hits—KcKean, Davis. Stolen bases—Cleveland, 6: (Stricker 3, McKean Alien 3;) Baltimore, 6; (Greenwood, Purcell, Burna, Tucker, Griffin.) Douviene and Toy. First base on balls —bStricker, McKean, Recciua(2,)Alien,Toy.(2,)Green wood, Trott, Smith. Hit by pitched ball—Griffin. First base on errors—Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, 5. Struck out—McKean, (2,) Hotaling, Mann.(2,) Pechi ney. Passed bails — Kelpachlager, 1; Trott, 2. Wild pitches—Pechiney, 2; Smith, 1. fime—2.15, Umpire —Valentine, CLUBs. AT CINCINNATI, 123 45 678 OTL. Cincinnati. OOOO 112 OO4 Athletic ......__... . cl OO0301015 Hits—Each.§, Errors—Each 3, Farced rons—Cincin nati, 1, Athletic. 2, fase on balls—One each. Bases stolen—Twoesach. Pitchers—Serad and Seward, AT ST. LOUIS. CLAns. 1, 284,56789 Total poe St. Louis... ... Hi4l4606000 Metropolitan...... . G2UHKOKH OCW 38 nepali aes aae aa npae cnennt deeeipasivail Hits—St. Louis, 20; Mets, 7. Errors—St. Louis, 7; Mets... Earned runs—St. Louis, 7. Base on basis— St. Louis, 4; Mets, % Bases stolen--St. Louis, 10; Mets., 5. pitchers—King and Mays. AT | SOUISVILLE, “Cress. L 45 67 8 910Total uoo00 o262 10 Louisville. ‘ _ Brooklyn... onoego— by Hits—Louisville, 13; Brook Lynn, $. Errors—Louiis ville, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Earned runs—Louisville, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Base on basls—Louisville, 3. Brooklyn, 2. Bases stolen—Louisville, 3. Brooklyn, 5. Pitchers —Rainsey and lorter. AT BOSTON. CLUBS. — a 123 6 556 7.59 Total Boston.. 6Oo 24 Chicago. 1202 Hits— Boston, 8 . Chicago, 2. Errore — Boston, 3 Chicago, 5 Earned runs—Boston, 3. Base on bails—had 2. Bases stolen—Kachi, Pitchers— Radbourn and Clarkson. Base-Ball Notes: Louisville passed Cincinnati yesterday in the American Association race, and Balti more tightened its grip on second place by winning, while Brooklyn lost. Record: Assoc’n.. Won, a Won. Lost. 19 * St. Louis... .....%Detroit Baltimore.._..... i1 Brooklyn...... 11 Louisville... 18 Pecemen 4 Athletic... 14 Cleveland. 22 Metropolitan... wee. 20 |Boston... . New York.. |Philadelphi |Pittsburg, LHicago., Washington.. Indianapolis.. The Detroit Club defeated the Cuban Giants at Trenton, N.J., yesterday after an interesting game. The Detroits were shut out until the sixth inning, when they scored one run, the Giants having three. In the seventh inning the score was even. It was an almost perfect game until the eighth inning, when the Giants became rattled and made errors. At the close of the game the score stood 8 to 4 in favor of the Detroits., : Al Reach has engaged Barney McLaughlin, second baseman of the Charleston Southern League Club, for the Philadelphia infield. He will play second base and Bastian shortstop. McLaughlin has the reputation of a good batsman, daring base-runner and a good base man. He also pitches. President W. C. Wikoff, in response to an inquiry, says that in the West a base on balls is scored as a base earned, and if the man is batted in the run is scored as earned. He adds: “It is desirable that the scoring should hhe uniforms by UMALVIMA The Calumets have organized with D. Lin thicum and T. Welsh, battery; O. Cook, 1b.; Joseph Gentham, 2b.; H. Lentz, s. 8.; W. Morae, 3b.; Henry Morgan, R. Sheckells and Geo. Linthicum in the field. Alex, Skinner, one of the substitute um pires in Baltimore, has been appointed an umpire in the Southern League, and ordered to New Orleans. The Colored National Base Ball League has dwindled down to three clubs—the Lord Bal timores, of this city, the Gorhams, of New York, and the Pythians, of Philadelphia. The Boot and Shoe Base-Ball Club has re organized, with E. C. Small, manager, to play other commercial teams. The Washington-Pittsburg base-ball game was postponed on account of rain. Kelly got two two-base hits off his old asso ciate Clarkson in the Boston-Chicago game. CONCERNING SHOES FOR CHILDREN.— There never existed a custom more objection able on the score of taste and cleanliness than that of rigging up children in white kid shoes. It has grown obsolete with the better judgment of the people, and we only now and then see a reminder of it. A shoe should be made with reference to its liability to come in contact with things which may soil it. Be sides, a light-colored shoe magnifies the size of the foot. In some families shoes for chil dren that are denoted “best” are laid aside and kept for full-dress wear. This is a mis taken notion. The feet of children are con stantly growing, and if the shoes “fit” at first they will soon become too snug for comfort and create pain and possible deformities. It is better to let the youngsters have the good of the shoes before they outgrow them.—Shoe and Leather Reporter. —. ——— we Ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, will sail for Europe in June,to be absent several months. SEWING MACHINES. YUT THIS OUT.—Matters not what new M ACHINES others sell, we sell some $13 less, $1 down. We., $1 week.0 different rebuilt Machines, $10, $15 cash. Machines shipped scantry. We ex change, repair. Call at MILLINGTON'S, 505 Balti more street, below Gay, 742 Baltimore street, below Fremont. m11-lm.* AWNINGS. FLAGS. TENTS. ETC. ANTES TENTS AND FLAGS. AW as INGS for Dwellings and Stores made and put at shortest notice. at ENTS for Boyle's Awning Goods and materials, TENTS, all sizes, for Sale and Hire, mi4-11 FLAGS of Huoting and Muslin on hand, and man ufactured at lowest prices. JOHN H. WISE CO., new Nos. 306 and 308 East Pratt t., near South. FINANCIAL, DIVIDENDS, ETC. MERCASTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COM PANY OF BALTIMORE, N. B. CORNER GERMAN AND CALVERT STS. Attention to called to the FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS of this vormpeey. FOR STORAGE OF SECURITIES, SILVER AND OTHER VALUABLES, Families breaking up housekeeping, leaving for Europe or preparing to go to the country for the summer. Can obtain absolute security for property stored with this Company at very moderate charges. m78,ta,thim JOHN GILL, President of RCMOORVELE TAMPA AND KEY WEST RAILWAY COMPANY. 6 PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS, ISSUE LIMITED TO $1,566,000 ON 13054 MILES OF COMPLETED ROAD. Gross earnings for first year ending March 1, 1897, $375,097 90. Interest charge, $94,900, will be met by net earnings of only 25.06 per cent. The great success of the road has recently led to large sales of the bonds, and we can now offer only a limited amount at PAK AND INTEREST. 421 6 BROWN LOWNDES FFICKE OF ATLANTIC AND GEORGE'S CREEK CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY, NO. 806 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, May 20, 1887. The Board of Directors at their meeting this day passed the following resolution: Resol That «» DIVIDEND OF SEVEN AND ONE-HALF CENTS per share on the capital stock be declared payable on and after WEDNESDAY, June 1, 187, at office of the Company, 206 Fast Baltimore Street, and that the Transfer Books be closed on May 27,and remain closed until June 1, 1847. Inclusive. JAMES Kk. FARRELL, m2 tjer Secretary, FFICK OF THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 333 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1887. The Board of Directors of this Company base, under authority of to Stockholders, decided upon consolidation with the Clinch Valley Railroad Com pany, and Upon the construction of the Clinch Val ley Line to a connection with the Louisville and Nashville system. For the purpose of this consoli dation, and for the acquirement of additional equip ment, the capital stock of this Company will be increased by anescue of 40,000 shares of the Pre ferred Stock, being the amount authorized by the Stockholders at their annual meeting held May 4, 1887. Preferred and Common Stockholders of record May % have the right to purchase the new issue of Preferred Stock at the rate of $5450 per share, and In the ratio of 16 new shares for every 100 shares of stock registered In their names on May 25. This right will expire June 1.at 2 FP. M.,and can be exercised at the Office of the Treasurer of the Company, in Philadelphia, at_the Office of the Cen tral Trust Company, in New York, and at the Office of Messia. Vivian, Gray Co., 10 Throgmorton ave nue, London, BE. C., where circulars more fully setting forth the plans of the Company can be had upon application. ‘Yeo Jollars per share must accompany the accept ance of this offer, 810 will be payable on June 15, and the remaining $250 will be payable on July 15, when certificates for the pew stock will be ready for Salivary . va ooks will close May 25, and will reopen the 4 m21-tier WILLIAM G. MACDOWELL, Treasurer. aes AND OHIO CAR TRUST 4% PER CENT. BONDS. A limited number from 2d to 1th series for sale. Also, 825,000 DRUID MILLS MANUFACTUR ING CO. 6 PER CENT. BOND Particulars upon application MERCANTILE vanes ANIve POSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMOORE, N.E. cor. of her than and Calvert sts. m7-3in Perr Fe OFFICE CAPE PEA t1 AND YADKIN VALLEY SwAy COMPANY, ENSBORO, N. C., May 16, 1587. THE INTEREST. MATULING ON TAK FLiusT ONTGAGE BONDS OF THE CAPEK FEAR AND AUSKIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY ON JUNE 2 WILL BE PAID AT THE OFFICE OF ‘THE FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUSS COMPANY, NEW YORK. mil*ties JULIUS A. GRAY, P President. MOHE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK. CENTRAL OFFICE: 407 EAST HALTIMORE STREET, Near Pontoffice avenue. Open Daily, except Sunday, from WA. M. to 1 P. M., and on Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. The present Branches will remain open at the same places and houri ag heretofore. President: JAMES CAREY, Treasurer: JOHN CARY =e Secreta: ISAAC BLOCK 3, JR. Plas iamen tas, Carey, Francis T. King, Jos. P. Elliott Dr.J.C. Thomas, N. Gia, Numsen, Jas.Carey Coale, J. A. Tompkins, Jesse Tyson, s7IT eC . Wm. H. Leeke. ‘Isaac Brooks.IJr. Thos. K. Carson, David H. Carroll, BF, Gambrill.Wm W. Jenney, Jota §. Gillman, Wm. A. Leitch, Theo. F. Wilcoxs, Chas W. Newton, John K Cary,Mathew Gault. Jr pene Cneer Jr Edward Markeil. Jas. E. Hooper, There being no stockholders, all the oe ee to the Depositors, 6-im ELECTION NOTICES MEETINGS. GERMAN-AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF BALTIMORE CITY, CAR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF 12 DIRECTORS Will take place on MONDAY, June 6, last, between Ilan 1 o'clock FM JOHN ROSE, EDWARD MURRAY, 1 Judges. metel4651 J. G. HULSHUFF, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, a HESAPEAKEE. AND OHIO CANAL, ANNAPOLIS, May 21, 1887. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY will be held in the Execu tive Cannaes at sarap. on MONDAY, June 1, atic: M. PUR BAUGHMAN, the WLS ‘President. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. pic: PERMANENT HOME BUILDING ASSO CIATION OF BALTIMOORE CITY.—The An nual Meeting and Election of twelve Directors for the ensuing year will be held on MONDAY. May So, atk o'clock P. M., at HUBER'S HALL, southeast corner Chase and Somerset streets. Members are 1 t. attana PUY VURETM VU AIewue me-41 HENRY VEES, Secretary. PROPOSALS. Rees WRECKJIN BROADKILN RIV ER, DELAWARE.—UNITED STATES ENGI NEER OFFICE.WILMINGTON, DEL. Tr 2, 1987,—SEALED PROPOSALS, in trip.icate, will be received at this office until 12 o’clock noon on 27TH DAY OF JUNE, INST. and opened immedi ately thereafter, for the removal of the wreck of the sunken steam propeller J. J. Van Doren, now lying in Broadxile river, Vel. For blank forms, specu lations c., apply at this office. WM. F. SMITH, U.S. Agent, 026.2728,30 New25 NITY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, 1 BALTIMORE, 17th May, 1887. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL FRIDAY, 27TH LNST. at 1 P. M. TO FURNISH 6,000 LINEAR FEET OF SIX-INCH GRANITE KERRING, as per speci fcations to be seen at this office. A. E. SMYRK, mi17-10th, for City Commissioner, ROPOSALS FOR COAL.—CUSTOM-HOUSE, BALTIMORE, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, May 1, 1S87.—SEALEVD PROPOSALS will be received at its office until 2 o'clock noon of SATURDAY, May 1B, 187, for FURNISHING COAL TO RREVE NCE VESSELS AT THIS PORT for ne fiscal year ending June 30, 1888. The Coal furnished to be anthracite or bituminous, as may be required, of best quality, uniform in character; to weigh 2240 pounds to the ton; to be delivered on board the vessels at such times and quantities as required, at localities readily accessible to said vessels, and to be subject to Inspection as to quality and weight. Bidders will name the prices for both steaming and stove cost, and also their facilities for furnish ing the vessels with fresh water and the charges therefor. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive defects. m2is,Juthst JAMES B. GROQOME, Collector, PROPOSALS. ~ — OFFICE BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE POOR, COAL AND WOOD. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by JAMES BATES, Esq, Chairman Fuel Committee, at his office, Pratt and President streets, up to 12 o'clock M. MONDAY, June 14 for SUPPLYING THE ASSOCIATION WITH 400 TO 2,000 TONS WHITE ASH SUNBURY COAL, No. 8 size, well screened and free from impurities, 2,240 pounds to the ton. . ALSO, SEPARATE PROPOSALS FORK 25 TO 200 CORDS PRIME OAK WOOD, The Coal and Wood to be delivered promptly to the cattera of the Asso ciation, in such quantities as the orders of the Agents of the Association may call for, at any time from October 1, 1847, to May 1, 1888, to be paid for monthly as delivered, State place of delivery. The committee may reject any or all bids, mAmes D. HENDERSON, Sec y. 1 or nn P PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES. OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY, 411 W. FAYETTE STREET, BALTIMORE, Mo., April 28, 1887, SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, MAY 27, 1887, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing Stores required by the Sub sistence Department, United States Army, SALT MEATS, FLOUR, BEANS, RICE, COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, VINEGAR, CANDLES, SOAP, SALT, PEPPER, YEAST POWDER, CANNED GOODs, TOILET SOAPS, TOBACCO and other articles fur nished to the Subsistence Department. Further information and list specifying articles, quantities, kinds, c., can be obtained on applica tion to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing proposals must be marked “Proposals for Subsistence Stores,” and addressed to the undersigned, M. P. SMALL, m6,7,9,10,26,24 Purchasing and Depot C. 3, OFFICE OF BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSION, ERS, CITY HALL, BALTIMORE, May 25, 1887, PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 22 o'clock M., TUESDAY, June 7, for SUPPLYING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WITH 100 TONS (MORE OR LESS) OF NO. 3 LYKENS VALLEY COAL, 100 TONS (MORE OR LESS) OF NO. 2 HARD COAL, AND 50 TONS (MORE OR LESS) OF NO. 3 SUNBURY COAL, to be delivered at the several Engine and Truck Houses free of charge for delivery, hight reserved to reject any and all bids. J. ALEXANDER PRESTON, President. ROPOSALS FOR DREDGING AND EMBANK MENT.—U.S.ENGINEER OFFICE,2136 PENN SYLVANIA AVENUE N. W., Washington, D. C., May 7, 1887.—SEALED PROPOSALS FOR DREDG ING AND EMBANKMENT ON IMPROVEMENT OF POTOMAC RIVER will be received at this office until 2M. on SATURDAY, May 28, 1887. For specifi cations, forms of bids and other information apply at this office. PETER CGC. HAINS, m11,12,13,14,26,27 Lieut.-Col. of Engineers, Pee FOR PAPER AND INK.—OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, Fort Mon ror, VA., May 17, 1887.—SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to usual conditions, will be re ceived at this office until 17 o'clock noon, FRIDAY, June 14, 1887, at which time and place we will be opened in presence of attending bidders, for FUR SHING PAPER AND INK at Fort Monroe, Va. The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Preference given to articles of do mestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal,and such preference given to articles of American production and manna ture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of consumption aired by the public service there. Blanks, specifications and full information as to the manner of bidding, c., can be Spellene at this office. Envelopes containing proposals must be marked “Proposals for Paper and [nk.” and ad dressed to the undersigned. CHAS. A, BOOTH, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, United States army. m25,26, 27,28, 1¢15, 16 : es ROPOSALS or MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES AR DEPARTMENT, April 2, 1887 SEALED PROPOSALS. dia duplicate.) will be re ceived at this office until 1 o'clock P. M., WED NESDAY, June 1, 1887, FOR FURNISHING MIS CELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, consisting of Brooma, Brushes, Sea Towels, c., c., for the War De partment and its Bureaus In Washington, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1588. Blank forms of proposals showing the items and estimated fence required, together with in structions to bidders, will be furnished on applica tion to this office Bids will be collaboured on each item separately. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, indorsed on the outside of the enter, “Proposals for Miscellaneous Su wea Co. oy, Accint ant Quartermaster, S.A. _26,7,8,9, 25,26 FOR HIRE. “BALTIMORE TRANSFER CO. p@17 KAS! BALTIMORE STREET COACHES, as) sizer, from ® Deat Park Phaeton to a Thirty-Passenger Bus. Rates as Jow, Coaches and Teams superior to any in the city. Freight, Bag, nautica Packages, and Heavy Machinery hap wen dispatch. Telephone call @EIGAN CO. Proprietors.” HE 80N JOB PRINTING OF FLUE, NEAT, ACCURATE, PROMPT. CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. S YCKERHOFY in the ONLY RELIABLE Port. LAND CEMENT for important work ‘that will resist the winter frosts. Iuesist in ne substitute, it ranks “beat in the world.” mini ENGINES. BOILERS, ETC. J. CODD CO. 700 TO 70% SOUTH CARA de LINK STREET, Baltimore, Md. Manufactur ers LAND AND MARINE ENGINES AND BOIL ERS, TANKS, STILLS, STACKS, PULLEYS, HANG ERS AND SHAFTING. second-Hand ENGINES and BOILERS, One 4 DISINTEGERATING MILL, FERTILIZER MACHINERY A SPECIALTY. Prompt attention to repairs. Sole Proprietors for BARTELL PATENT GRATE. di-12m INSURANCE ISOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO.— Office No. 4 SOUTH STREET—Insures erty, nor out of ney on favorable terma. JOHN CUSHING, President. DIRECTORS: Jas. C. Wheeden, Ren. F. Bennett, Wm. F. Burns Jas. W. Flack, Micheel Jenkins, Jos. H. Mieman, $8. H. Caughy,CAnton P. Faine,Alonzo Lilly,Jdr. Capt. pasones, L. W. Gunter, Jos. Grinasfelder, Eand. Connoly, James Young,Wm. Baker, Jr. G.H. Williams, ad George, Jobin Cushing, Frac Frick, Denenge OLN Co bOYD, See as Secretary. — PES TREUHANGE COMPANY OF BAL TIMORE.—Est Tan Lisnep 18 1825— Office on the northeast corner of South and Second streets. Insures all kinds of property at home or abroad against LOSS BY FIRE on very favorable terms insurance for a single day or for a longer period. JAMES M. ANDERSON, President, SOARD OF DIRECTORS: T. W. Levering, Gus s A. Dorgan, Fr. K. 8. Wolfe, John G. Keaney, DL. E. Woodburn, Wm. A. Boyd, J.M. Anderson, Hugh W. Bolton, Geo. A. Blair e. Alex. Shriver, Wm. H. Vickery, Jas. K. Clark 3) Jos. Jas. Taylor, Edwin F. Abell, James Shuter, George Franck, Wm. H. Ford, Geo. K. Berry, Thos. J. Wilson, Wm. Whitelock, Wm. Renshaw, Wm. H. Brown, A. Jos. Myers, (J. Franklin Dix F. £. 8. WOLFE, Secretary ALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SOUTH AND WATEER STREETS, INCORPORATED 1807. Insures against loss or damage by fire in the city or country of the various descriptions of property. WM. C. PENNINGSON, President, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Francia T. King, Orville Horwitz, Stewart Brown, Wm. H. Brune, Wm. W. Taylor, Austin Jencina, Her. Von Kapff, Wm.Cennington Gilm'r Meredith C. Mort. Stewart, Mendes Cohen, J. F. Nicholson, B. FE. Newcomer, Jas. G. Wilson, Chs.4K.Harrison to MARION K. BURCH. Secretary EABODY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office SECOND STREET, adjoining the Post office on the west. Short insurance for a day or longer period. THOMAS I. CAREY, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, HENRY D.HARVEY, FRANCIS T. KIN JOHN H. B. LATROBE, RICHARD CROMWILl, JAMES CAREY, JAMES BATES, JESSE TYSON Wat, A. DINNINGSON, FRANCIS WHITE, A. J. ULMAN, or RICHARD B. ‘post. Secretary. ATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALT — Atice—N. W. ea eioss AND SECOND 8TS, JENNESS, President. ‘poses of Directors: Wm. Woodward, W. H. Weaver, Joan N. Foss, Gabriel D. Clark, Decatur H. Miller, Chas. C. Homer, Jos. A. Burgiano, oun 8. Gilman, Philip T. Dawson, Z. P. Thomas, Charles G. Kricieo, W. B. Bartlett. Telephone 22 G GEO. XZ. ray! LOK, Sec.a23-fn, wttr PIANOS. ORGANS, ETU. SECOND-IHAND PIANOS.—A large and attractive assortment all in thorough order; prices very reasonable, ranging from fifty dollars upwards. Terms easy, monthly installments or cash, WM. KNABE CO. 204 and 206 West Baltimore street, millar (pew Nos. 4and East Baltimore st.) RES SMITH AMERICAN ORRGANS.—A choice stock of their latest styles, of magnicent tone and finish, at prices to suit as purchasers. Terms easy, monthly Installments or cash. WM. KNABE CO, 204 and 206 Weert Baltimore street, mumr (new Nov. 4 and 2 East Baltimore st.) SECONDHAND PIANOS.—Varties in want of good Second-Hapa PLANOs would do well to examine OUr stock before purchasing. Being manufacturers we are enabled to put Pianos imo first-class order, thereby guaranteeing satisfac on, Accomodating terms. CHAS, M. STLIEFF, No. 9 North Liberty street. ay ORGANS, ORGANS, ORGANS.—A large stock of new UNGANDS on hand, just ar rived from the factories; best makes, Burdett and Palace, or accomodating terms at STIEFF'S, No. 9 North Liberty street. m13-Im een STIEFF PIANOS.—The STIEFF UP RIGHT PIANOS are said to be the very finest manufactured today. If you want to get a Piano that will last a five-time, get a STIEFF, m13-lm No. 9 North Liberty street. THE STIEFF PIANOS have been before the public for many years, and their merits are universally acknowledged. Old Pianos taasen in exchange. Terms liberal CHAS. M. STIEFF, No.9 North Liberty street. STEINWAY PIANOS, TV immeasurably superior to s/i others. Their isolated position, as unrivaled is the world, is con ceded by everybody. A distinguished piaco manu facturer said the other day: “There is but one stein way Piano in the world; all others must subordinate themselves to it.” MASON HAMLIN ORGANS, recognized everywhere as the standard instruments of the universe. Preferred by all who know now to appreciate pure and rich tone quality, great power, fine cases, superb finish and undoubted durability. THE MASON HAMLIN PIANUOs, constructed on a new principle, stand extraordi narily well in tune, and are for that reason of great value wherever tuners are not accessible. Splendid in tone of wonderful workmansnip and durability, they are cramerses as exceedingly desirable. ILCOX WHITE, B. CHASE CO, ORGANS HITNEY , are first-class instruments, and equal to any in the markets are moderate in price, but thor oughly reliable and vouched for the very particular. THE HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS have achieved reputation for great excellence wherever they have been placed in competition with other first-class instruments. Of sonorous tone, fail and rich, great power and durability, they will be found to excel when compared with others. BRANICH GACH, BEHR BROB., BRIGGS, Vusk SONS are all instruments which, according to their re spective grades, can be fully vouched for and guer teed. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS in qever variety, ranging in price from $20 up, always on hand. An unqualified guarantee and the utmost satis faction given to all purchasers under any smah circumstances. All instruments are solid either for cash, on installments, or rented a for. OLTO SUTRO CO, 19 East Baltimore street, between Ubaries and Light streets. PIANOS a20-1m a FOR KENT—PIANOS, air makes, air styles, low rate GEORGE WILLIG CO, 1m* No. 10 North Charles st, ‘ “THE WEBER PIANO. MLLE. ATALA KAMLEH, Piaziste to the KHEDIVE OF EUIPT, who played with such spine success at Y. M. C. A. Hall, pronounced “WEBER” the best she had seen in the United States. She uses the “ Weber.” SANDERS STAYMAN, 33 North Channes street. THE ESTEY ORGAN— well ABSOLUTELY SUPREME IN THE MUSICAL WORLD. The largest and most complete Factory In exist ence. Produces sixty ORGANS daily. Seven hun dred skilled workmen. 200,000 ORGANS have been made by this, the greatest of all Organ Houses. Established forty-one years ago. The ESTEY is the STANDARD by which all other ORGANS are judged. The “NEW PHILHAR MONIC” ORGAN is a marvel, embodying NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW EFFECTS, NW VOICING. SANDERS STAYMAN, 12 North Charles street, Baltimore. alv-im_934 F street N. W., Washington, D.C. ___ STEAMSHIP LIN ~~ MERCHANTS AND a RS =e TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, FOR BOSTON, EVERY MONDAY, “But RSDAY AND FRIDAY, Steamship BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. S. March, Jr., THURSDAY, May 2, at 4 P.M. Fare. including Mesis and ena Berth. .$10 @ Secona-Class. . rseccee TO FORE PROVIDENCE, VIA NEWPORT NEWS, VA, EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 4 P. M. Stearnship WM, CRANE, a E. K. Warren, SATURDAY, May 2, at 4 P.M. Fare to Providence, including Meals and State room Berth. = webb - 4.0.5, 690, 7.65, 9 and ll P.M. Express Trains. , For ANNAPOLIS. 7.0 A. M., 345 42 P.M. On Sunday, 90 A. M. am For ELLICOTT CITY.4 *A4. M ELandi is P.M. On sunday, 95 a54 11.15 P. M. For WAY STATIONS, via te Stem, M.10,45,55, 65 and 1LiP M. On Sus A. M. and 530 6% and 11.15 P. M For FREDERICK, 40 and $4 A. M.19, 425 and S. P.M. On Sunday, 950A M and S.1 M Pa Stations on Shenahdesh Valley, 2a P.M. For Virginia Midland Harosa, and South via Danville, 9.00 4. M. daily, except Sunday, on Sunday 5.20 A.M. and 5.00 P.M. daily. For Way Stations between Pallimore and Wash ington, 5.10 6.50 and 905 A.M. 12.15, 3.0 3.00, 630 ana ll P.M. On Sunday, 6.9 and 9.6 A. M., 13a, 5.00, 6.30 and 11.00 P. M. a principal points on Metropolitan Road, 7.38 A. = peely, $00 P. M. daily, eXcept Sunday, and 4 ¥. For Lexington, Staunton and Natural Bridge, 7.28 A.M. daily, except sancey For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Ling, 4.00, 5.00 A.M. and 4.255 P. Garry, except Sunday. For Hagerstown, via Washington, the A.M. and 4.) P.M. daily, except Sunday For Curtis bay and intermediate points week days, 6.40 and 10.05 A. M., . 4, 3. and who P.M. Sun days 8 @ and 10.6 A. M., 155, 2.55, 3.55 and 5.15 P. M. Trains arrive from the West dsilvst 7.30 and SS A. M., and 3.0 sand + P.M. From Annapolis, U.S A, NL: 1.65, ae and 6.40 P. M. On sunday, 10.00 A. M. and 6.2) P From Frederick and Way postionss =: ® and 03 o= and 7.6). M. On Sunday, ye M. and From Winchester, 10.°% A. M. and 640 P. M.; Hagerstown, 11.065 A. M., 3.50 and 630 P. M. daily, except Sunday. From Lexington and Natural Bridge, 640 P.M. daily, except Sunday. Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 5.08, ° 630, 640, '7.3, SS, 10.05 A. M., 12.10, ° 1.50, 3.15, 380, 4.90, 4.40, 5.40, 645, ° T.55, S25, 1L90 P.M. (Star indicates Express Trains.) Trains leave Curtis Bay for Baltimore on week day.753 and 11.15 A. M., 4.00, 415 and SN P.M. a 9.0 A.M, 12.4) noon, 2, 4.0, 6.00 and 3.00 PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. ‘Trains leave Cameen Station daily for Havre de Grace, Newark, Wilmington, Chester and P phia at 245 A. M .3.15 P.M. and 8.45 P.M. 223 from above points daily at 215 P. M. and ee Sesingsee and intermediate stations, daly, are A Arrive from Wilmington and intermediate sta tons daily, at $.00 S. M. For Havre de Grace. Singerly and intermediate Stations, daily, at 4.15 P.M. Arrive from Havre de Grace, Seaport and inter mediate stations daily, at %25 A.M. Baggage called for and checked at hotels and residences on orders left at Ticketee N. W. COMNER OF fot AL SS TT AND B TIMORE Camden Station, (new No.) 2303S. Broadway and view No.) $432 West baltimore —— W. M. CLEMEN 18, LORD, Manacer. Gen. Paes. Agent. MEDICAL NOTICES ADLES PENNY ROYAL PILLs.—“CHICHEES YKE'S ENGLISH.” The Original and any Genu ine. Ask your druggist for Chichester's English, take no other, or send 4c. (stamps) for particularly re turn mall, Chichester Chemical Co. Philadelphia, Pa. sold by druggistseverywhere. 61%tb.s.mlm 3 - Fencanreieen rataeaeeeteantdee K. ROBERTSON, 30 N. Liberty sr., the oldest reliable Specialist (regular graduate) in Balto, with 25 years’ experience in Hospital and Special practice, guarantees a cure (without mercury or caustic) in sil scute and chronic diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Nervous and Organic Weak ness, Strictures, c. Urethral diseases recently con tracted positively curea in 4 tot days. Consultation free. Hours—S to 12, 2 to 4 and 6 to ¥. milla ates ee ee 1 HJ. BE EICORD, 141 Fayette street, below Howard. Aborpathic Physician, Nevular Gradu ate. From 7 years’ experience in hospital and years in special practice, guarantees to care with out caustic or mercury Diseases of the LA Organs, Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin, Kid Bladder and Stricture, Youthful lodiscretion Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, c. Recently contracted or Chronic Cretural Diseases esitively cured in 3 to S days by a local remedy. Wo nauseous drugs weed. Advice free. Hourss to 7s.5 tos. Sunday 10 to 2,7 to 9 Call or write. No one has my formula or sells my remedies. m6 lm* cee GLERING'S WONDER BALSAM. Guaranteed to cure the most extreme cases of Skin Disease WITHOUT ARSENIC OR MERCURY. When all other Renedies fail, I will positively cure you. Come at once, M.to 9 P.M. Office hours.. DOUCTLESS GIERING, New No. 28% South High street, between Baltimore and Lombard, Baltimore, Mi. N. B—If desired, out-of-town patients boarded at the Doctress’s residence white under treatment. The following testimonia: speaks for ‘== BaLtTime Mv.,January 3, Iss7,— my child was under treatment by “hw clans of Baltimore, as well Free Dispensary of this city they entirely failed to rei which was of the most me eing over an inch thick on TRESS GLERING, of No made a complete cure by he in the short time of three . LIZZIE STR( Witness to signature: J. t .Testity —_ y . prthe ra, and CEO, crust tyoe street, Sah MAN—Her DISF 4* IRREGULAR! . sult DR. M. CURRY HoursStella.M BOOT. FRENC ; Be AND co. own ma CONDON Bs% © rf rest, turbolk the CA: EVERY HOWARS 4 - em 4 J a8 st s and 7 Pesrt street, a13-Im* th! Sree —_—e_ Eye See ead *Bawi 7 the Pr i» TOs. “UMRTy 4 *jiAy = NU We contin. kinds of value. and Grov od Kent Open (ally. Pri es SND Sar. SA BLIS* Se BB. 29, 1 -4. BT ee © Neer tay. a ths iStrials, MONER “st loans on at dortgages taken aL NEY. Mus 100N eo — MONTE WYT SA BRAY ™ Qcossomiparky LoapQoMPany| LD NO. BE. BALTIMORE NEA 507 (OlAY. _ESTABLISHED TS poaye” LICENSED AND BUNDED BROKERS. We make the largest 84d most liberal advances 00 Merchandise and Valuables of every description and keep the same for Aby length of time agreed upon. All Transactions Strictly Confidential, i Upendaly. Private office In rear. N gB.—Forfeited goods at Private sale, 7PUE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE T Offers great inducements to sel MERC aan MAN ty Fete RERS. and al! aihaoa who = = need of SE ae Work always rst ciaga, tly filled. Estimates cheerfully. 10: Juraisbeay Exile THE SUN JUD YRINTING OFF.cg, Sun broaden DENTISTRY. RE. FERD. GROSHANS, DENTIST, 234 North Kutaw street, near Saratogs. mS l Yeeth inserted with very stmall plates. Extraction by medicinal application to the gums. “IMPROVED METHOD FOR EXTRACT ING TEETH ABSOLUTELY WIthoUT PAIN. Any child or delicate person can use it. Sets for $3, 5, $10, $15; guaranteed. Dk. J.5 DOR SKY, #13 North Howard st. (Wid No. 2%) mit-lme* = nism. ——— m13-lm mS-Lm FORT MONRO EN ORFOLK, ALL POINTS SOUT Bay Line Steamers daily (except Sundays) leave Toton Dock at 4 P. . Canton bars at 9.8 P. M.. arrive at Fort Monroe 8 A. SL, Norfolk and Portsmouth 9 A Fare to Norfolk $3. ound Try Connect st Portamouth with PR coaxn AND ROANOKE RAILROAD, and at Norfolk with NOR FOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD., for 6 points South ket Office 157 West Baltimore street — al . BROWN G. TA THE STEAMER TRUMPETER will

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Baltimore Sun

Baltimore, Maryland, US

Thu, May 26, 1887

Page 5

Full Page

Clipped by

Christopher W.

USA 25 Aug 2026

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