^^^^ 2l2,2l4.216&218N-How'ard'!t. BALTIMORE, M D. J A Hoena.co."Baitim(irei ^1RRR .V 1 SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. NOVEMBER. DECEMBER. S 1 M . . i . . T W T F S 1 S M "1 2 W ~3 T F 5 S 6 S M T W T ~1 F ~2 s 3 S M T W T7 T F S 1 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 .. 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28 .. 1 .. 8 15 22 29 7 14 21 28 8! 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 31 11 18 25 12 19 26 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 16 23 30 10 17 24 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 3 1 4 11 IS 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 .. 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 .. ^1889,V JANUARY. APRIL. JULY. OCTOBER. s ! ^yl T VV T F S S M T W T F S s M •T W T F S S M T W T| F S . • 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 39 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27128 29 30 31 28129 30 _:^ 28 29 30 31 .. 27 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY. MAY. AUGUST. NOVEMBER. S M 1 T W T 4 S 2 S ) M J_ T ~2 F 3 S 4 S 1 M T v7 T 1 F 2 S 3 ^ M T W T F 1 S 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28l .. 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 21 25 26 27 28129 30 MARCH. JUNE. SEPTEMBER. DECEMBER. S M T W T F 1 S s M T W T 1 F S s M ! T 1 VV 1 T F S s M T 1 VV T 1 F S . . . . 11 2 .. , , 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3i 4 5 6 7 3 4 10 11 17 IS 24 25 31 . 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 8l 9 15 16 22 23 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 4 11 18 5 12 19 26 6 7 13 14 20 21 27|28 8 15 22 29 8 15 22 29 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 30 . . 1 . . 1 . . 13 20 27 .. 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 9 16 23 30 10 1112 13 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 31 .. 1 .. .. 14 21 28 .. ^C1RQO >. JANUARY. APRIL. JULY. OCTOBER. S M T W Ti F S S M T W T F S s M T W T ■ F S s M T vy T F S .. .. 1 2| 3 4 .. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 , . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16:17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 24 2.-5 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. ?7 28 29 30 •• 27 28 29 30 31 .. 26 27 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY. MAY. AUGUST. NOVEMBER S M 1 T Wi T 1 F ~r.T|T7 S 1 s M "77 T W T 1 F 2 S 3 s M ' T W T F ~1 S 2 S M i T .. 1 .. 1 .. W ••1 _F S 1 2 34 9 10 11 23 24 25 s' e! 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 8 15 22 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 9 10 16 17 23 24 3031 3 10 17 24 31 4' 5 11 12 IS 19 25 26 .. 1 .. 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 .. 9 16 23 30 2' 31 4 91011 16 17 IS 23 24 25 301 .. 1 .. h 12 19 3 13 20 27, . . 1 7 14 21 8 15 22 29 MARCH. JUNE. SEPTEMBER. DECEMBER. S 1 M T ! W T 1 Fj S S M , T V/ T F S s M T V/ T , F 1 S S i M T 1 W T F S .. .. •:.l" •• 1 •• i 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3| 4 5 6 ~~i 2 3 4 5 € 2 3 1 9 10 ll6 17 4' 5 11 12 Is 19 e 7l 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 8 9 10 11 12 I3I 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20!l4 15 16 17 IS 19 20| 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 23 24 25 26 27 2S'21 22 23 24 25 26 27'2! 22 23 21 25 26 27| ISO 31 .. i .. 1 .. 1 .. i .. 2930 .. ..!....: ...l28 29 30 .. ' .. l2« ao 30 3J, 1 TF tl\e year 1858, jilst tljirty years ago, Messrs. Y HUTZLER BROS, begar) bilsiriess in a sn|all store at tY\e corrier of HoiAiard arid Clay Streets, t]\e exact site of ^tiicti rio^ fornqs tY\e NORTHEAST Corner of tt\eir PRESENT building, Kfter a fe^ years' experience ir) tl)e old iT\etl\od of doing business, tl]ey deterrnined to IKflUGURHTS a systerq on inore rqodern principles, by establisl\ing a STRICT ONE-PRICE SYSTEM; by REFUNDING MONEY for all purcl|ases unsatisfactory, and by NOT IMPORTUNING cUstorqers to purcl|ase. Tl|ey endeav- ored to Keep notljing but strictly reliable goods, and rqade it tlqeir special effort to sl\ov^ tl\e latest PflRIS- IHN HND CUROPCHN NOVELTIES as soon as tl^ey appeared, TI\eir efforts ^ere appreciated, and in u sljort tirqe tt\ey v^ere cornpelled by increasing busi- ness to extend, and in 1874 purcl\ased tl\e building No. 212 Nortl\ Howard St,, and erected a store ^liicl\ ernbodied all tlqen existing irnproverqents. In 1881, ^ant of roorq corqpelled tl|ern to rqaKe an addition by building a large ^ing in ^^e rear, extending to Clay St, In 1887 tl]ey boUgl\t tl|e tl^ree adjoining properties on Ho\^;ard St, Up to Clay, and l)ave just corqpleted a building ^lticl\ is tl\e liandsorqest struc- ture of its Kind in tY\e United States, It lias a front- age of 80 feet on Ho\\;ard St., ^itl| a deptl\ of 120, and l\as been erected in a nqost SUBSTilNTIJIL inun- ner, securing to patrons all possible conveniences in LIGHT, YCNTILHTION and ease of access. Tl^e in- '!> terior is furriisl^ed entirely iq Y]ard woods, cl^iefly quar- tered oaK ; tt^e front is built of Nova Scotia Grey Stone, a beautiful and artistic design, elaborately carved witl^ arabesque t|eads and foliage. Thjis sarne idea Y\as been carried out in tt]e interior in ttie capitals of tl^e iron colunqns, and in tY\e artistic carving of Oak Elevator, Stair Cases and Offices. In Harnnony MJitY\ tt|is, are also tt|e Novel Gas Fixtures and tl^e WroUgl^t Iron Grill WorK of tl^e Offices and StairiA^ays ; tl^e whiole forrning a rnost beautiful ensenqble. To save tY\e tinqe of cUstorners, tt]e "Cable Railway Casln Systern", wl^ict] for speed is unexcelled, l:|as been adopted, Tl^e Cast) can travel to Casl)ier and return to customqer w;itt)in 15 SECONDS, To furtlqer save tirne. Salesladies w^ill be allow'ed to w^rap packages, w>lr[en required. Tlc\e increase of roorn in tl|is large building w;ill be devoted to an extension of existing departriqents, and only silclc\ lines l:|ave been added as are in Unison ^itlc\ t]\e goods Ir^eretofore Kept. Tl:\e BaserTqent, first and second floors, w^ill be Used for Retail, tt)e tlqird floor for Wliolesale, and tl]e fourtl:) and fiftt] floors v^ill be occupied by a conqplete Dress-Making Departnqent, including a special branctj for tl^e nqaking of Wraps, Riding Habits and Tailor-Made Suits, TI)e Principles tl:|at l:\ave been t^Q cause of tl^eir past success will be strictly adl^ered to. HUTZIvER BROS., 212, 214, 216 & 218 N. Howard St. STEfllVIBOflT flpiD STEflpiSHiP LlfllES. Allan Steamship Line. steamer;* leave Baltimore every alter- nate Tuesday, takine freight to London, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Havre. Office, 5 South Gay street. Atlantic Transportation Line. Baltimore to London direct. Agent's office, 409 Second street. Baltimore Steam Packet Co, For Fortress Monroe and Norfolk and all points South. Steamers daily (except Sun- day), from Union dock at 8.30 p. m.; Can- ton wharf, foot of Patuxent street, at 9.30 p. m. Freight steamers leave daily at 5 p. m . Ticket office, 129 East Baltimore street. Baltimore, Chesapeake & Richmond Steamboat Co. steamers leave Pier 2 Light street wharf, daily (Sunday excepted) at 4 p. m. for Richmond and all points South. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steam- boat Company. Steamer leaves Pier 3 Light street wharf, daily (Sunday excepted) at 4 p. m., making regular trips between Baltimore and Phil- adelphia, via Chesapeake and Delaware canal. Broadway and Locust Point Steam Ferry. Foot of Broadwaj'. Continental Line. Steamers leave Baltimore for Bordeaux, London, Havre, Hamburg, &c., as occasion offers. Office 11 South Gay street. Centreline and Corsica River Steam- boat Company, Steamboat Captain Miller leaves Pier 12 Light street wharf every day at 3 p. m. Choptank Steamboat Company. Steamers leave Pier 18 Light street wharf, daily (Sunday excepted) at 9 p. m. for Easton, Oxford, Trappe, Cambridge, East New Market and intermediate land- ings to Choptank wharf. Chester River Steamboat Co. Steamers leave Pier 7 Light street wharf, for landings on Chester river. Eastern Shore Steamboat Co. Steamers Tangier, Eastern Shore and Maggie leave Baltimore, South street wharf, daily, for the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia at 5 p. m. Freight received for all points on New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk, Wicomico and Pocomoke, and Delaware, Maryland and Virginia railroads. Empire Steamship Line. steamers leave N. C. Railway Piers 1, 2 and 3, Canton, semi-monthly for Liverpool Glasgow, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Marseilles and Hamburg. Office, 409 Second street. For Newberne, N. C, Semi-weekly. Freight received daily at the Bay Line wh arf. General Steamship Services. steamers sail periodically from Balti- more to European ports. Agents, 15 South Gay street. Hooper's Line. steamers sail from Baltimore to Liver- pool direct. Office, Commercial Buildings Gay and Lombard streets. Johnston Line. Steamers sail weeklj^ from Baltimore to Liverpool and Barrow. Office, 17 and 18 Donnell Building. Merchants' and Miners' Transporta- tion Company. For Boston on Monday and Thursday 3 o'clock p. m. For Providence, via Newport News, Va., Tuesday and Frida}'^ 1 o'clock p. m. For Savannah, Wednesday and Sat- urday 3 o'clock p. m. Office, 216 Water st. Maryland Steamboat Company. Steamers Ida, Avalon, Enoch Pratt, Sam- uelJ. Pentz, Kentand Jopparunas follows: Choptank river route — Easton, Oxford, Cambridge and intermediate landings to Denton. Great Wicomico river, Dividing and Dymer's creek, Milford Haven and Pian- katank river route. Annapolis, West, Rhode, Severn and South river route. Salisbury, Deal's Island, Roaring Point and Wicomico river landings, connecting at Salisbury with the New York, Philadel- phia and Norfolk and Wicomico and Poco- moke railroads. Roanoke, Norfolk and Baltimore Steam- boat Company. STEfl]VlBOflT mt) STEflJffSplP LlflES— Gontinaed. fifew York and Baltimore Line. (Inland route via Canals.) Steamers leave company's wharf, foot of Frederick street dock, at 5 p. m. daily. Sundays excepted, through to New York. North German Lloyd. steamers run between Baltimore and Bremen weekly. From Bremen Wednes- day, from Baltimore Wednesday at 2 p. m. Freight taken to London, HuU, Leith, Hamburg and Antwerp. Office, 5 South Gay street. Neptune Line. steamers sail semi-monthly. Through bills of lading to Amsterdam, Antwerp and London. Office 11 South Gay street. Newberne, N. C, Line. steamers sail Wednesday and Saturday from Pier 10, Light street wharf, at 4 p. m. Nanticoke Transportation Co. Steamers leave Piers 12 and 13 Light street wharf Tuesday and Friday for land- ings on Nanticoke and Hongo rivers. Potomac Transportation Liie. For landings on the Potomac river, fiee, 430 Light street. Of- Roanoke, Norfolk and Baltimore Steamboat Company. Thomas Skinner, Superintendent, 223 Smith's wharf. Sassafras River Steamboat Co. steamers leave Pier 6 Light street wharf for Buck's Neck", Gales and Vannort's, Fredericktown, Georgetown, etc. Tolchester and Chesapeake Steamboat Company For Tolchester excursions, steamer Louise, Pier 16, Light street wharf. For Little Choptank river, steamer Emma Giles, Pier 15, Light street wharf. For St. Michaels and Miles river, steamer Emma Giles, Pier 15, Light street wharf. Office, Pier 16, Light street wharf. West India Pacific Steamship Co. To Liverpool direct. Through bills of lading to Hamburg, London, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp and Havre. Office, 11 South Gay street. Weems Line. steamers leave Piers Sand 9 Light street wharf as follows: Theodore Weems every Wednesday and Saturday at G. 30 a. m. for Patuxent river direct, a«"^far up as Bene- dict. Westmoreland leaves 9 p. m. every Sunday as far up as Bristol. Mason L. Weems leaves Friday at 4.30 p. m. for Rap- pahannock river landings and Fredericks- burg; Wednesday at 4.30 p. m. Rappahan- nock river as far as Tappahannock. West- moreland leaves at 4.30 p. m. Tuesday for Fredericksburg and Rappahannock river. Wheeler Transportation Line. For Choptank river. Steamers leave Pier 5 Light street wharf every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 p. m. RAIIvROADS. Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Ticket office, northeast corner Balti- more and Calvert. Passenger depots. Union and President Street stations. Annapolis Short Line Railroad. Main office, 112 South Eutaw. Freight depot, West and Ridgley. Pennsylvania Railroad. Ticket office, northeast corner Balti- more and Calvert. Passenger depot, Union station. Western Maryland Railroad. Ticket offices, 217 East Baltimore, Hil- len, Union, Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton stations. Depot, corner Hillen and Exeter. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Ticket office, Baltimore & Ohio Building Baltimore and Calvert. Passenger depot, Camden between Eutaw and Howard. Northern Central Railway, Ticket office, northeast corner Balti- more and Calvert. Passenger depot, cor- ner Calvert and Franklin. Baltimore & Potomac Railroad. Ticket office, northeast corner Balti- more and Calvert. Passenger depots, cor- ner Calvert and Franklin, Union and Pennsylvania avenue stations. Maryland Central Railroad. Passenger depot and ticket office, Oak and North avenue. BANKS, KOTC. Baltimore Clearing House — National Union Bank of Marjiand. The National Bank of Baltimore — North- east corner Baltimore and St. Paul. National Marine Bank — Northeast corner Gay and Second. National Union Bank of Maryland — 5 East Faj^ette. Franklin Bank— 15 South. Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank — Northwest corner Lombard and South. Merchants' National Bank — Southwest corner Gay and Second. Bank of Commerce — 24 South. National Mechanics Bank — Southeast cor- ner Calvert and Fayette. Commercial and Farmers' National Bank — Corner Howard and German. National Farmers' and Planters' Bank- Northwest corner South and German. People's Bank — Corner Hopkins Place and Lombard. Western National Bank — 14 North Eutaw. Howard Bank — Corner Howard and Fay- ette. Manufacturers' National Bank — Northeast corner Baltimore and Liberty. Citizens' National Bank — Corner Hanover and Pratt. First National Bank of Baltimore— 8 South Gay. National Exchange Bank — 10 Hopkins Place. Provident Savings Bank of Baltimore — Central office, Howard and Franklin; southern branch southeast corner Light and Montgomery; southwestern branch 1007 West Baltimore ; Lexington branch 204 North Paea; northwestern branch 1807 Pennsylvania avenue ; northeastern branch 738 North Gay ; southeastern branch southeast corner Broadway and Bank ; Hampden branch northwest cor- ner Roland avenue and Third. South Baltimore Permanent Mutual Loan and Savings Association— 807 Light. Second National Bank of Baltimore — 432 S. Broadway, corner Eastern avenue. Drovers' and Mechanic's National Bank — Northwest corner Fayette and Eutaw. Third National Bank of Baltimore— 33 South. Traders' National Bank — Corner German and Grant. Old Town Bank — Southwest Corner Gay and Exeter. German Bank of Baltimore — Northeast corner Baltimore and Holliday. German-American Bank of Baltimore — 524 South Broadway. Broadway Savings Bank — 206 South Broad- way. German Savings Bank — 619 West Balti- more. The Savings Bank of Baltimore — North- west corner Gay and Second. Eutaw Savings Bank— Southwest corner Eutaw and Fayette. The Metropolitan Savings Bank of Balti- more — Northeast corner Lexington and Calvert. Hopkins Place Savings Bank— Southwest corner Hopkins Place and Lombard. Central Savings Bank — Southeast corner Charles and Lexington. Maryland Savings Bank of Baltimore City —133 East Baltimore. Peabody Savings Institution — Southwest corner Aisquith and Monument. Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore — Northeast corner German and Calvert. Arlington Savings Bank — Northwest cor- ner Fayette and Park avenue. Mercantile Savings Bank — Gilmor and Lanvale. Border State Savings Institute — Southeast corner Baltimore and Poppleton. The Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore — 13 South. Robert Emmet Savings Association — 12 and 14 North Poppleton. E:KCH:ANaKS. Corn and Flour Exchange — Chamber of Commerce. Provision Exchange— 47 Chamber of Com- merce. Baltimore Stock Exchange — German near South. Produce Exchange— Southeast cor. South and Exchange Place. Canned Goods Exchange — 413 Second, Room 11. Chemical and Fertilizer Exchange — ^33 S. Gay. Real Estate Exchange — 122 East Fayette. Lumber Exchange — Office corner Canton and East Falls avenues. Furniture Board of Trade— 110 East Lex- ington. Board of Trade — Exchange Building. Shoe and Leather Board of Ti-ade — North- west corner German ana Hopkins Place. Tobacco Board of Trade— 39 South Gay. POSTAL STATIONS. Station A — Northeast corner Charles and Eager. Station B — (Brown Station) Gilmore and Baltimore. Stah'nn C — Southwest corner Light and Weyler. Station D— Southeast cor. ^roadwav&Bank Station E — North avenue near Charles. Station F — Broadway corner Chase. Station G — Eutaw Place and McMechen. Station H — Hull corner Cuba. Station I — Elliott corner Curley. Station K — Gorsuch avenue. Homestead. liOGilTIOH OF PHOIVIIHENT BUlIiDIflGS. Abell — Southeast cor. Baltimore & Eutaw. American — Southwest corner Baltimore and South. Atheneeum — Northwest corner St. Paul and Saratoga. Baltimore & Ohio Central — Northwest cor- ner Baltimore and Calvert. City Hall — Bounded by Lexington, Fay- ette, North and Holliday. Chamber of Commerce— Second, Holliday and Postoffice avenue. Commercial — Northeast corner Gay and Lombard. Consolidated — Southwest corner South and German. Custom House— Gay and Lombard. Donnell — Southwest corner Gay and Lom- bard. Exchange — Second near Postoffice ave. Firemen's Insurance Co, — Northeast cor- ner South and Second. Guest — St. Paul near Saratoga. Gunther— Gay near Baltimore. HUTZLER—212 to 218 N. Howard St. Hamilton — Courtland near Saratoga. Hoen — Holliday, Lexington and North. Johnson — Northwest corner Fayette and Calvert. Keyser — German corner Calvert. Knapp's — Holliday opposite Lexington. Law— Southwest corner St. Paul and Lex- ington Lexington — Lexington corner Charles. McCreery — Hopkins Place and German. Marine Bank — Gay corner Second. Marshall — St. Paul corner Lexington. Maryland— Corner Postoffice avenue and Second. Mechanics' Bank — Southeast corner Fay- ette and Calvert. Moore — Southeast corner Baltimore and Hanover. Morse — Fayette near North. National E.xchange Bank — Liberty, Ger- man and Hopkins Place. People's Bank — Southwest corner Hop- kins Place and Lombard. Postoffice, New— Fayette and Calvert. Postoffice, Old — See Custom House. Potomac — Postoffice avenue near Balti- more. Raine's — Southwest corner Baltimore and Postoffice avenue. Rialto — Southeast corner Holliday and Second. Robinson — Charles corner Saratoga. Saratoga — Calvert corner Saratoga. Shryock — Head of Union Dock. Snebly — Courtland near Lexington. Stock Exchange — German near South. Sun — Baltimore and South. Teackle — Courtland near Lexington. Tracy— Baltimore near Light. Vickers — German near South, Ward — Northeast corner Baltimore and Charles. Wilson — Charles corner Saratoga. Young Men's Christian Association — Charles and Saratoga. HOTKIvS, Academy, 302 W. Franklin cor. Howard Albion House, Cathedral and Richmond. Altamont, Eutaw Place and Lanvale. Barnum's City Hotel, Calvert and Fayette. Calverton Hotel, Calverton Road. Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore near Light, and Light and German. Clarendon (The) Hotel, Hanover and Pratt. Dulce's Hotel, N. W. Corner Calvert and Franklin. Eutaw House, N. W. Corner Baltimore and Eutaw. Guy's, Corner Calvert and Court House Lane. Hand House, 212 N. Paea. Howard House, Howard near Baltimore. Maltby House, 20 East Pratt. Mansion House, N. W. Corner Fayette and St. Paul. Miller's Hotel, S. W. Corner Paca and German. Mount Vernon Hotel, 105 W. Monument and 210 Cathedral. Peabody House, Corner St. Paul and Centre. Pepper's Hotel, Holliday, opposite City Hall. Rennert, Saratoga and Liberty. Reilly's Hotel, 22(1 E. Baltimore. Saratoga, Corner Howard and Saratoga. St. Clair Hotel, Calvert near Fayette. St. Charles, 143!) N. Charles. St. James Hotel, S. W. Corner Charles and Centre. TEIiEGHflPH & TELEPHONE GOWPflfllES. WESTERN UNION. Main office, southwest corner Baltimore and Calvert streets. BR.\NCH OFFICES. Gay and Lombard, 700 Madison avenue, Aliceanna and Boston, Wilhelm's Hotel, Chamber of Commerce, Carrollton Hotel, Bayview Station, Baltimore corner Hano- ver, Calvert Street station, Charles street and North avenue, 209 Richmond, Hillen station, Fulton station, 13 N. Eutaw, Ed- mondson avenue and Carey, 702 Light Street wharf, Stock Exchange Building, Hotel Rennert,Calverton Hotel, lOHopkins Place, Union Station, Corn and Flour Ex- change, 427 Exchange Place, 308 South Broadway, Canton Ferry, President Street station, Scott corner Pratt, St. James Hotel and foot of Cross. CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO Office, American Building. AMERICAN DISTRICT. First District — Southwest corner Calvert and Baltimore. Second District— 13 North Eutaw. Third District— 3 West Centre. Fourth District— Northeast corner Ed- mondson avenue and Carey. Fifth District— 308 South Broadwaj'. Branch offices — Gay and Lombard, 209 Richmond, Light and Pratt and Chamber of Commerce. PUBI.IC LIBRARIKS. Peabody— Corner Charles and Mt, Vernon. Pratt Free— Mulberry near Cathedral. Mercantile — Charles near Saratoga Maryland Historical Society — St. Paul and Saratoga. Law — Second Story Court House. Johns Hopkins' University — Howard and Ross. Maryland Institute — Baltimore and Har- son. IMARKKTS AND IVLARKET DAYS. Belair Market— Forrest, from Hillen to Orleans. Tuesday and Friday mornings, and Saturday evenings. Canton Market — O'Donnell, from Poto- mac to Patuxent. Centre Market — From Baltimore to Pratt, west of Jones' Falls. Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Cross-Street Market — From Light to Charles between Cross and West. Tues- day and Friday mornings, and Saturday evenings. Fell's Point Market— Broadway, from Canton Avenue to Thames. Tuesday and Friday mornings, and Saturdaj^ evenings. Hanover Market — Hanover and Cam- den. Monday and Thursday mornings. and Saturday evenings. Hollins Market — Hollins south of Balti- more. Wednesday morning, and all day Saturday. Lafayette Market — Cook, east f-om Pennsylvania avenue to Fremont. Mon- day and Thursday mornings, and Satur- day evenings. Lexington Market — Lexington, from Eutaw to Pearl. Tuesday and Friday mornings, and Saturday evenings. Northeastern Market — Chester, from Monument to McElderry. Richmond Market — Howard, from Ar- morj' Place to Biddle. Mondaj"^ and Thursday mornings, and Saturday even- ings. CEMKTKRIKS. Baltimore — North avenue and Belair road. Office, 8-South street. Baltimore Hebrew — Belair avenue extend- ed. Office, corner Lloyd and Watson streets. Bonnie Brae — Frederick road. Seeretarj^, 16 East Lexington street. Cathedral — Tenant near Calhoun. Secre- tary, 16 East Lexington street. Cedar Hill — Near Brooklyn, A. A. County. Secretary, 12 St. Paul street. Cemetery of the Most Holy Redeemer — Belair road near Gardenville. Offices, St. Michael and St. James (R. C ) Churches. Fell's Point Friendship Hebrew Congre- gation — Philadelphia road near High- landtown. Friends — Fayette near Aisquith and Har- ford road near Jenkins lane. Greenmount — Greenmount avenue and Hoffman street. Office, 6 East Lexing- ton street. Holy Cross — Harford road near North avenue. Office, St. Patrick's Church, Broadway. Lorraine Cemetery Company (The) — Franklin road. Office, 32 South Holliday street. Loudon Park — Three miles on Frederick road. Office, 323 North Charles street. Laurel (Colored) — One-half mile on Belair road. Office, 225 St. Paul street. Mount Carmel — Two and one-quarter miles on O'Donnell road. Secretary, 105 South Frederick street. Mount Olivet— Two and a half miles on Frederick road Office, Northeast cor- ner Charles and Fayette streets. Old Methodist — Philadelphia road near city limits. St. Mary's (P. E.) — Roland avenue near Fifth avenue. St. Patrick's— Philadelphia road near city limits. St. Paul's — Lombard street and Fremont avenue. St. Peter's — Four miles on Liberty road. Office; St. Peter's Church. Sweet Home— Biddle street near Lonej-- lane. United States (National)— Three miles on Frederick road. Western — West Baltimore street extended r -r A Copyright 1888, by Hutzler Bro»., Baltimore, Md. HARRIS' ACAD E Ooptiril/M 18K8, by Hubltr BrM.. Balti HARRIS* ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Photo-Lith. by A. Hoen it Co. •■i ill wm ^y OF MUSIC. Photo-Lith. by A. Hoen dk Co. OlKTl Copyri.jht \m, hy Hutzler Bros.. Baltimore, Md HOLLIDAY STR (Jopill mill ItMS ' 1/ lluMr Jlr » U ill i in . Phofo-Litk. by A. Horn d: Co. EET THEATRE HDTZIiEH WS. DEPflRTfflEflTS. BLACK AND CDLDREn SILKS. Only maKes of BLACK SILK of MERIT. Ir) Colored SilKs, all tY\e Higl^ Novelties and Newest Effects. COLORED SND MOURNING DRESS GOODS. styles sl:io^n in COLORED DRESS GOODS sinqxilta- neoilsly ^it]:\ t]:\eir exl:|ibition in Paris. iVLOURNIFG DRCSS Goods a specialty for over 20 years. Priestly's and Liipin's goods always receive tlr^e preference in tr^is departrqent. VeIveISj PlnsliESj NnveltiES LADIES> AND CHILDREN'S WRUP^ & JERSEYS. Thie Ivatest Designs of tine Euiropean market. LUCES, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS. Lace Curtains, Draperies, Table Covers. (OVER. CoDSIriiilil l«s.1. )ii; thilxirr Urn., Ilalliiiiurf, Mil HOLLIDAY STREET THEATRE. PUlo-Lm. bu A. Horn it (Jo HDTZItEH BHO'S. DEPflHTfflEl^TS. (Continued.) TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, SMALL WARES, NItislin and. Cambric Under^wear, CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, ^ilk and IMIairaimco) Undair^^earo CHILDREN'S ANC INFANTS' "WEAR, FANS, LEATHER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, RIBBONS, NECKWEAR, FURS, HOUSE-KEEPING LIRERS, Parasols and UnibrkIvIvAs, DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, Etc. I=INE TVIIL^LINORV, Dress and Cloak Making, Iriclxldirig a Special Departn\erit for ir\aKirig WRHPS, RIDING HHBITS, arid TfllLOR-MHDE SUITS. Bnys' end Ehiliirsn's EInthing. 10 Boys' and Children's Clothing. WE ARE PLEASED TO GRATIFY THE OFT-RE- PEATED REQUEST THAT WE PLACE AT THE DIS- P QSAL OF OUR PATRON S A S TOCK OF HIGH GR ADE BOYS' AND C HILDREN'S CLOTHING, BY ANNOUNCING THAT W E HAVE S ECURED THE AGE NCY OF THE FINES T OUTFITTING ESTABLISH- MEN T IN THE UNIT ED STATES, MESSRS. BEST & CO., 23D STREET, NEW YORK, TOGETHER 3^ITH A LINE OF THE CHOICEST PRO- DUCTIONS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFAC- TURERS. WE SHALL KEEP EVER YTHING DESIRA BLE IN THIS LINE, SELECTING ONLY GOODS OF MERIT, AND FEEL SURE THAT WE CAN PLEASE. 11 Popular Vote for President of the United States. 1884. States. Cleveland Dem. Blaine, Rep. Butler, Peo. St. John Pro. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana j Iowa o Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan h Minnesota Mississippi .... Missouri Nebraska a Nevada N, Hampshire New Jersey New York." North Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania- Rhode Island.. South Carolina Tennessee Texas i Vermont ' Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin 93,042 72,927 89,288 27,627 67,167 16,976 31,769 94,653 312,421 244,99 i! 178,557 90,132 152,901 62,546 52,140 96,946 122,352 149,835 70,065 76,510 235,988 54,391 5,578 39,192 127,798 563,1.54 142,952 368,280 24,604 392,915 12,391 69,890 133,270 223,208 17,331 145,497 67,317 146,477 59,545 50,895 102,410 36,277 65,893 13,053 28,031 47,692 337,502 238,480 197,124 154,406 118,089 46,349 72,209 85,748 146,724 192,669 111,685 43,-509 a 202,929 76,912 7,193 43,249 123,436 562,005 125,068 400,082 26,860 474,182 19,030 21,733 124,090 88,353 39.514 139,356 a 63,096 161,157 872 : 1,847 2,037 1,958 1,684 10 2 135 10,907 8,716 16,346 1,691 120 3,953 347 24,382 1 41,390 3,583 610 2,963 761 2,489 64 72 168 12,074 3,018 1,472 4,495 3,139 330 2,160 2,802 9,923 18,403 4,684 26 550 3,496 17,064 5,179 726 15,737 422 2,153 2,899 1,575 6,159 25,003 454 11,069 492 15,306 928 937 3,221 785 '805 7,588 1,151 3,511 1,752 182 939 7,656 Total 4,873,079 i 4,846,541 175,981 ! 148,401 4,449,692 4,454,195 i 307,820 10,305 1880. Hancock, Dem. Garfield, : Weaver, Dow, Rep. Gr'bk. Pro. 92,185 60,775 80,472 24,647 64,415 15,174 27,964 102,470 277,321 225,536 105,845 59,801 149,068 65,067 a 65,171 93,706 111,960 131,301 53,316 75,750 208,609 28,.''-'23 9,613 40,794 122,565 534,511 124,204 340,82 1 19,955 407,428 10,779 114,973 130,169 156,428 18,182 d 128,155 57,390 114,649 56,221 42,436 80,370 27,450 67,071 14,138 23,654 54,086 318,037 231,914 183,904 121,549 106,059 38,634 74,039 78,515 165.108 185,190 93,903 34,854 153,567 54,979 8,732 44,852 120,555 555,.544 115,878 375,048 20,618 444,704 18,195 59,406 107,730 57,799 45,091 83,632 46,243 144.400 4,64:^ 4,079 3,404 1,435 868 120 409 969 26,053 12,893 443 32,327 19,851 11,497 442 592 25 258 4,408 818 93 4,588 34,895 3,267 5,797 682 942 286 35,045 3,950 528 2,617 12,373 1,130 180 191 1,517 6,456 249 2,616 20,668 237 566 1,939 20 6,016 27,365 43 1,212 9.075 7,980 69 Cleveland's plurality, 26,538. " Garfield's plurality, 4,.503. Total vote 1884, 10,044,002. . Total vote 1880, 9,222,719 ef, a. Fusion — In 1884 the Cleveland and Butler men supported common electoral tick- ets in Iowa and Nebraska; the Blaine and Butler men in Missouri and West Virginia. In the above table the entire fusion vote is credited to Mr. Cleveland or to Mr. Blaine as the case may be, as there is no way of determining the proportion of the united strength contributed by the Butler wing. In Maine, in 1880, the Hancocli and one sec- tion of the Weaver party supported a fusion ticket. The entire vote cast for the ticket is in the table credited to General Hancock. h. The vote for the 13th elector. In Michigan the Cleveland and Butler men voted for 12 electors in common, but for the purpose of preserving a record of the respective strength of each party they nominated different persons as 13th elector. c. Aggregate vote cast for the two separate Garfield electoral tickets voted for in Louisiana. d. Aggregate vote cast for the two separate Hancock electoral tickets voted for in Virginia. e. Inclusive of 707 votes cast for Phelps, Anti-Mason. /. A number of votes were in different States returned as "scattering." In some instances they may have been for "scrub" candidates, or may have been for some of the minor candidates in the above table ; but nine-tenths of them are the result of mis-spelling of electors' names on some of the regular tickets. As the vote for the highest elector is generally given in the table, the addition of these "scattering" votes would make the total vote appear larger than it actually was. 12 POSTAL IVLATTKRS RATES OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POSTAGE, MONEY ORDERS, &c. The following are the rates of postage charged on mail matter within the United States : First Class.— Rate two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Includes Letters and all other written matter or matter by type writer, in whole or in part, drawings, plans or designs, (drawn or sketched by hand,) whether sealed or unsealed, and all matter sealed, nailed sewed, tied or fastened in such manner that it cannot be easily examined. First-Class matter when prepaid at one rate (two cents) will be forwarded, and additional postage, if any, collected at destination; It will also be forwarded indefinitely from place to place until it reaches the party addressed, without additional postage. Postal Cards are unmailable with any writing, printing or other impress on the address side, except such as maybe necessary for the proper addressing of the same, or with anything pasted or attached to them on either side e.xcept an address tag or label. Local or Drop Letters two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Second Class —Newspapers and periodicals and other regularly entered publica- tions on which the postage is prepaid by the publisher. A special rate of one cent for four ounces is made for all second-class matter mailed bv other than publishers or newsdealers. Third Class.— One Cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. Includes books, circulars, proof sheets, corrected proof sheets, accompanied by manuscript; transient newspapers and periodicals not entered as second-class matter; reproductions by hek- tograph and similar instruments ; photographs, maps printed on paper with necessary rollers ; and all matter wholly in print not specified under second-class matter. In un- sealed wrappers only (all matter inclosed in sealed envelopes, notched at the sides or corners, must pay letter rates.) Limit of weight four pounds, except for a single book which is unlimited in weight. ' On matter of this class, or on its wrapper or envelope, or on a tag or label attached, the sender may either write or print his own name, occupation, and residence or business address, preceded by the word "from," and may make marks (other than by written or printed words) to call attention to any word or passage in text, and may correct any typo- graphical errors. There may also be placed upon the blank leaves or cover of any or other matter of this class a simple manuscript dedication or inscription not in the nature of personal correspondence. There may also be placed upon the envelope, wrapper, tag or label of matter of this cinss any printing that is not in its character unmailable as third-class matter, provided there be sufficient space for a legible super- scription and the necessarv postage stamps. Fourth Class.— .\11 merchandise, and other matter not included in the three pre- ceding classes, so prepared for mailing as to be easily withdrawn from the wrapper and examined. Limit of weight four pounds. Postage One Cent per 'ounce or fraction thereof. With matter of this class, properly prepaid as such, the sender may enclose third class matter; and he may write or print upon the cover, wrapper, or label thereof his name, occupation, residence or business address, preceded d^ the word "from," and any marks, numbers, names, or letters for purpose of description. He may also print upon the same anything that is not unmailable as printed matter, and that is not in the nature of personal correspondence, provided there be left sufficient space for a legible superscription and the necessary postage stamps. Unmailablk. — Explosive and inflammable substances, spiritous, vinous, malt or fer- mented liquors, and printed or written matter of an obscene nature. Immediate Delivery.— A special stamp of Ten Cents in addition to the regular post- age, entitles mail matter to immediate delivery upon its arrival at any post office in the United States. Specials are delivered from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Sundays until 10 a. m. Registry Department. — Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Any article not prohibited in ordinary mail can be registered by placing on it a Ten (10) Cent Stamp in addition to its proper postage. -_l 13 POSTAL MATTERS.— Continued. MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT.— Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Charges for Money Orders. Domestic. — On orders not exceeding $5, 5 cents; from $5 to $10, 8 cents; over $10 and not exceeding $15, 10 cents; over $15 and not over $30, 15 cents; over $30 and not over $40, 20 cents; over $40 and not over $50, 25 cents; over $50 and not over $60, 30 cents; over $60 and not over $70, 35 cents; over $70 and not over $80, 40 cts.; over $80 and not over $1.00, 45 cts. A single Money Order mav include any amount from one cent to one hundred dollars, but must not contain a fractional part of a cent. FoEEiGN. — For all international money orders, the rates are : on orders not over $10, 10 cts.; over $10 and not over $20, 20 cts.; over $20 and not over $30, 30 cts.; over $30 and not over $40, 40 cts.; over $40 and not over $50, 50 cts. Postal Notes. — Three cents each. Issued for amounts ranging from one cent to four dollars and ninety-nine cts. Payable to bearer at any money order office in the United States. Persons procuring Money Okders are cautioned to examine them care- fully to see that they are properly filled up and stamped, as any defect in these particu- lars will throw difficulty in the way of payment. Postage to Canada. — Same as to the United States, except that fourth-class matter must not exceed eight ounces; must have no salable matter and must be prepaid at 10 cts. per package. Postage to Mexico. — The rates to Mexico are the same a=? domestic rates, except that sealed packages, other than letters and merchandise of salable value, are excluded. Articles other than letters must be fully prepaid. Foreign Postage. — To all countries in the Universal Postal Union the rate is five cts. per half ounce or fraction thereof for first-class matter; one cent for two ounces or fraction thereof on newspapers, periodicals, circulars and other printed matter; on mer- chandise samples, &e., two cents for four ounces and one cent for each additional two ounces; limit of weight 8% ounces, except to France, Great Britain, Belgium, Switzer- land ana the Argentine Republic, where the limit is twelve ounces. Commercial papers, such as deeds, insurance policies, stamped or unscamped paper, manuscript music, and manuscript of works, five cents per ten ounces and one cent for each additional two ounces; limitof weight four pounds six ounces. Countries in the Postal Union include, Argentine Republic, Bahamas, Barbadoes, Belgium, Bolivia, Bermudas, Brazil, Great Britain and colonies in Africa and West Indies, the Guineas, British India, Bulgaria, Ceylon, Chili, United States of Columbia, Congo, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, France and Colonies, Germany, Greece, Greenland, Gautemala, Hayti, Hawaii, Hondurus, Hong Kong, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Norway, Paraguay, Persia, Liberia, Luxemberg, Mauritius, Montenegro, Netherlands and colonies. New Foundland, Nicaragua, Peru, Portugal and colonies, Roumania, Russia, Servia, Siam, Spain and Canary Islands and colonies, Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay and Venezuela. 14 FIRE AIxARM SIGNAL STATIONS. 12 Baltimore and Gay. 121 Exchange Place and Conunerco. 122 Sun Office, lialtimore and South. 123 Pratt and Gay. 121 South Street and Bowly's Wharf. 125 Patterson and Cal>le. 12ti Gambrill's Flour 3Iill. foot Smith's Wf. 1 28 Lombard and Frederick . 13 Pratt Street Bridee. 131 Buchanan's Wharf and Sugar Refiner> . 1,32 Dugan's Wharf and Wood Street. 134 Concord Street and Eastern Ave. 1.35 Drawbridge, font of the Falls. 136 Foot of Union Dock. 14 No. 3 Engine House, Lombard Street. 1 II President Street and Caniou Avenue. 142 Bank and Exeter. 143 Pratt Street and Central Avenue. ]4'» Baltimore Street and Central Avenue. 14fi Stiles and Albemarle. 147 Alice Anna St. and Central Avenue. 15 Eastern Police Station. 1.51 Caroline and Lombard Street. 152 Broadway and Pratt. ].'>3 Caroline Street and Canton Avenue. 151 Caroline and Thames. 156 Broadway and Thames. 157 Bond and Lancaster. 158 Bond a'ld Thames. 159 Broadway and Canton Avenue. 16 No. 5 Engine House, Ann Street. 161 Ann Street and Canton Avenue. 162 Thames and Wolfe. 163 Baltimore and Wolfe. Iti4 Bank and Washington. 165 Broadway and Baltimore Street. 17 No. 11 Ensine House, Patterson Park Ave. 171 Chester Street and Canton Avenue. 172 Lombard Street and Patterson Park Ave. 173 Alice Anna and Burke 174 Pratt and Castle. 13 Chesapeake and Boston. 181 Canton and Elliott. 182 Boston and Concord. 183 Hudson and Chesapeake, 184 Boston Street and Harris' Creek. 18.5 Canton and Hudson. 186 Pennsylvania It. 11. Co's Grain Elevator. 19 Bayview Asylum. 21 Gay and Saratoga. 212 No. 1 Truck House, Harrison Street. 213 High and Low. 214 Exeter and Fayette. 215 Douglas and Aisquith. 216 Jefferson and Aisquith. 217 Front and Buren. 218 Front and Baltimore. 23 SInllikin and Eden. 2.31 Jeflersun and Bond. 232 Fayette and Bond. 234 Ann and Orleans. 235 Castle and Monument. Z.\6 Fayette Street and Collington Avenue. 2.37 Jefferson and Wa-^hingtou. 238 Chew and Caroline. 24 No. 6 Engine House. 241 Front and Hillen. 212 Madison and Forrest. 243 Monument and Ensor. 245 Penitentiary. 246 Aisquith and Chew. 217 Aisiiuith and Gav. 248 Bath and Hollidav. 249 Brush Electric Works, E. Monument St, 25 Constitution and Eager. 251 Eager and Ensor. 2.52 Greenmount Avenue and John Street. 2.53 Harford and Central Avenues. 2.54 Greenmount and Boundary Avenues. 2.56 John and Valley. 257 No. 5 Truck House, Aisquith Street, 258 Horner's Fiictorv, Chew and En.'^ur. 259 Biddle and Valley. 26 Gay and Madison. 261 Ch ise and Eden. 262 Broadway and Gay. 263 Caroline and John. 264 Monument and Caroline. 27 No. Engine House, Madi.son Street. 271 N. E. Police Station. 272 Biddle and Wolie. 273 Gay and Oliver. 28 Scheutzen Park. Belair I.'oad. 3 No. 4 Engine House, East Lexington St. 31 Calvert and Pleasant. 312 Clay and Park. 313 Charles and Franklin. 314 Howard and Franklin. 315 Monument Street and Plover Alley. 316 Monument and North. 317 St. Paul and Centre. 318 Charles and Barne'. 319 Madison, near Charles. 32 St. Paul and Saratoga. 321 Franklin and Greene. 322 No.7Eng. He.. EntawSt & Druid Hill Av. 323 N. W. Police Station. 324 Preston Street & Druid Hill Avenue. 325 Lanvale and McCulloh. .326 McMechen Street and Pennsylvania Ave. 327 McMechen Street and Madison Ave. 328 3Iosher and Division. 329 St. Sulpice Seminary, Paca Street. 34 Eager Street and Morton Alley, 341 Biddle and St. Paul. 342 Hotfman and Cathedral- 343 Charles Street Bridge. 344 Park Avenue and Centre Street. 345 Charles Street and Boundary Avenue. 346 Howard and Madison. 347 Calvert and Eager. 348 North and Lanvale. 35 Biddle and Garden. 351 Entaw Place and Dolphin Street. 3.52 Jlo-sher and Bolton. 3.53 Mt. Royal and Boundary Avenues. 354 Park Avenue and Dolphin Street. 3.55 Park Avenue and Richmond Street. 3.56 Bolton and Laurens. 357 Park Avenue and Preston Street. 358 North and Preston. 36 No. 13 Engine House. 361 Pearl and Saratoga. 362 Chatsworth and Franklin. .363 George and Fremont. 364 No. 4 Truck House. 365 Pennsylvania Av. and Greenwillow St, 367 Myrtle Avenue and Hoffman Street. 368 Mulberry Street and Clinton Avenue. 37 Lafayette and Arlington Avenues. 371 3Io.sher and Gilmor. 372 Patterson Avenue and Gilmor Street, 38 Fremont Street and Pennsylvania Ave. 381 Pre-sstman and Gilmor. 382 Madison and Boundary Avenues. 383 Druid Hill Avenue and Presstman Street. 39 Pennsylvania and Boundary Avenues. 15 1 4 52 No. 2 Engine House. 521 Camden and Charles. 4 Calvert and Baltimore. 523 Eutaw and Conway. 41 Fayette and St. Paul. 524 Charles and Barre. 1 412 Baltimore and Hanover. 525 Hanover and Pratt. I 413 Salvage 6orps, Liberty Sti-eet. 526 Sharp and Camden. 414 German and Howard. 53 No. 10 Engine House, Columbia Avenue. 415 Baltimore and Eutaw. 531 Fremont Street and Columbia Avenue. 416 German and Greene. 532 Barre and Warner. 417 Portland and Greene. 533 St. Peter and Barre. 418 Lexington and Howard. 534 Ridgely and Hamburg. 419 Eutaw and Saratoga. 535 Columbia Avenue and Wooster Street. 42 421 422 423 424 425 No, 2 Truck House, Paca Street. Western Police Station. Baltimore and South. Baltimore and Pine. Fremont and Lexington. Baltimore and Poppleton. 54 541 542 543 545 Southern Police Station. Eutaw and Henrietta. Eutaw and West. Battery Avenue and West Street. Cross Street, between Wyeth and Scott. 426 Baltimore Street and Carrollton Avenue. 56 Leadenhall and Hamburg. 427 Lexington and Greene. 561 Leadenhall and Ostend. 428 Lexington and Schroeder. 562 Charles Street and Fort Avenue. 43 Lombard and Penn* 431 Pratt and Fremont. 6 432 Pratt and Poppleton. 434 435 436 Pratt and Carey. McHenry and Scott, Hay ward & Bartlett's Lombard and Paca. 6 61 612 Calvert and Lombard. Lee and Light. Montgomery and William. 45 No. 8 Engine House, Mulberry Street. 613 Hughes and Covington. 451 Carey Street and Edmondson Avenue. 614 Hamburg and Johnson. 452 Lexington and Strieker. 453 Lanvale and Strieker. 62 621 Light and Cross. Cross and Covington. 46 Baltimore Street and Frederick Eoad. 623 Charles and Henrietta. 461 Mount and McHenry. 624 Sharp and Cross. 462 Lombard and Monroe. 463 Kamsav and Gilmor. 63 Light and Gittings. 464 S. W. Police Station. 631 No. 6 Truck House, Hanover Street. 47 Fayette and Fulton. 64 Light and Heath. 471 Fulton and Franklin. 472 Fulton Street and Patterson Avenue. 65 Hanover and Wells. 473 474 Gilmor and Mulberry. Fulton and Lafayette Avenues. 67 Hanover and Jephson. 475 Mount Street and Edmondson Avenue. 48 Bentalou Street and Frederick Avenue. 7 481 No. 14 Engine House. 482 Wilken's Avenue and Payson Street. 7 No. 12 Engine House. 49 Baltimore and Payson. 71 Fort Avenue and Burrough Street. 712 Clement and Jackson. 5 72 Covington and Donaldson. 5 German and Light. 73 Fort Avenue and Dry Dock. i 51 Pratt and Light. 74 Clagett and Andre. 512 Lombard and Charles. 513 Lombard and Sharp. 8 514 Pratt and Eutaw. 516 Ostend and Warner. 517 Bayard and Kidgely. 8 Nicholson and Hull. 519 Ridgely and Ostend. 81 Fort Avenue and Hull Street. FIRE ALARM STAT to: ^S IN THE BELT, Recently Annexed to Baltimore City. 2 391 No. 2 Engine House, Mary St., Clifton. 392 Huntington Avenue and Remington Place. 254 281 282 283 Greenmount Avenue extended. No. 6 Engine House, Belair Road. Georgetown. Harford Eoad, near Car Stables. 393 394 395 396 Mount Vernon, Huntington Av. extended. No. 7 Engine House. Hampden. Falls Road and Fourth Ave., Woodberry. Union Avenue and N. C. R. R. 284 Oxford. 285 No. 5 Engine House, Homestead. 4 291 Huntington Avenue and York Road. 292 No. 4 Engine House, Waverly. 476 Lafayette Avenue, above B. & P. R. R, 293 Chestnut Hill Avenue and Old York Road. 48 Pratt and Wilkins Streets. 294 Jenkins' Lane. 483 Frederick Road and Garrison Lane. 484 No. 1 En. H'se, Brunswick St. & Fred'k Rd. 3 485 Frederick Road and B.& P. R. R. 49 Baltimore and Payson. 349 No. 3 En. House, Fifth St. nr. Charles-St.Av 491 Baltimore Street and Calverton Road 384 Madison Avenue extended. 492 Baltimore Street and Garrison Lane. 385 Boundary and Park Avenues. 493 Calverton Road and Garrison Lane. 16 mm aaQDfoD jLy.y[ijao[] MM piriLiaaauLiiDDlmciDDUD Wa«a3Gs "ALlULlSilUyOGHmfflaaffiSBilieil U UkJy it] £Z][AV^ I (£=]if 1 1 U tjiyUu lil Uu UD UL]4"4Uli lil_jd an iBqx^^S'E iuittsauitJ i^u I jy. r]LJ n a su L-_i au i I ii>,...„i.i..-ii I liG UD aaDUuaam :3^t"wr — insgtass n £!□ IZ^zn [EID M \\ □ 1 ai I ii;,4ul iim Jruljai Qua lu ^LlIb feLl Da ^3c re>" (^HOWING THE ROUTES OFTHE CAR W^^ LINES m COLORS. G>--^i^ Balto, City P.ss. Railw,, Co.'s Lines-RED^ Citiicns' Railway Co.'s Lines-YELLOW North Balto, Pass. R,. Co.'s Lines-GREEN Uoioo Pass Railway Co.', Linw-BROWN — Peoples' Railway Co.'s Lines-BLUE Central Railway Co.', Lines- BUFF ■""*■" "•» ay HUTZLSK anos aAi.7 □a ^ B B