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LAST EDITION ! OBSERVING THE DAY. Flags and Hunting Displayed Through the City and Appropriate Service. Held in the Churches. The centennial to-day of the inaugura tion of Oeneral George Washington as first President of the United States, was not generally observed in this city, although it was a national holiday. Governor Biggs did not issue any pro clamation making it a state holiday, and few observed the day. A number of stores were closed in the afternoon and a few during the morniug also. The Institute Library was closed. The post office closed at 0 o clock after delivery. The Custom House was also closed. None of the banks and city offices were closed. The display of banting was compara tively small. The national ensign was flung to the breeze from the City Hall, and a number of business houses dis played flags from staffs on their build ings or from the windows of their stores. The store of I. Ham burger & Sons,on Market street, was taste fully decorated by having bunting draped about the windows and doors. The Grand Army posts all displayed flags. DuPont Post had one floating over Market street at Tenth. A large flag hung over King street opposite the Young Men's Republican Club House and another over French street opposite the Washington Engine House. Flags were flying from the shears at Harlan's and Pusey and Jones' shipyards, and the steamer Republic displayed her colors. An oil portrait of Washington framed in a flag, was displayed in the window of Rudolph's store at Fourth and Market streets. Most of the churches held appropriate religious services beginning at 9 o'clock, in accordance with the President's procla mation. The attendance, however, was small, a majority of the persons present being ladies. At the Presbyterian and Methodist churches the services took the character of prayer meetings. The order of service at the Protestant Episcopal churches was that authorized and used in New York aud was printed in pamphlet form. The regular order of service was used, the prayers and read ings being especially appropriate. The following special thanksgiving prayer was offered : O God, Whose Name is excellent in all the earth, and Whose glory is above the heavens, and Who didst, on this day, inspire aud direct the hearts of Jour fore fathers in laying the strong foundations of peace, liberty and safety for our nation; we bless and adore Thy glorious Majesty for this Thy loving kindness towards us. And we humbly pray that the devout sense of Thy signal mercies to our land may renew and increase in us a spirit of love and thankfulness to Thee, the Author of all good, and a spirit of true devotion to the welfare of our country. May we so im prove Thine inestimable blessings, that peace and happiness, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be established among ns for all generations. This we beg through the merits of Jesus Christ our Savior. Amen. At Trinity Church singing was fur nished by the surplice! choir, and T. Leslie Carpenter's Te Deum was sung. At St. Andrew's John Craig led the sing ing as usual. Rev. T. S. Hoskins made a brief address. The Roman Catholic churches duly cel ebrated the centennial in accordance with Bishop Curtis' proclamation. At St. Peters' Pro-Cathedral Bishop Curtis pre sided Father Tiereney of Mount Saint Marys' College, Emmetsburg, Md., preached the sermon. Rev. M. X. Fallon made a brief address. The pas tors of the other Roman Catholic churches conducted the services. «•id* A liafl lviinawav. While John Kirby, the grocer, was taking Mrs. Alexander Morton, Miss Savinson and an aged lady to a funeral yesterday, when at Twenty-first and Market streets the horse became frightened nt an electric car, and ran away. The carriage upset and the four persons were thrown out. Mrs. Morton and Miss bavinson were bruised about the head, the others were not hurt. Dr. Blocksom attended the ladies. The carriage was demolished. Throwing Stones at Each Other A fight occurred on Fourth street, be tween Washington and Jefferson streets, yesterday afternoon. A crowd of white boys began the fight by throwing stones at a crowd of colored boys who were fol lowing a colored fife and drum corps, which was parading. At Fourth and Jef I ferson streets P. T. E. Smith of the First National Bank, kept the white boys back and the colored boys went on. A Woman Shipmaster. Mary Miller was the first female to apply for a master's license to run steam ere. The higher authorities decided that if a "woman was skilled, honest. intelli gent. hardy and prudent enough," she could receive a license. Wedding Announcement. Cards announce the marriage of Henry Bush, teller at the First National Bank, to Miss Lizzie Steinicken, at the residence of the her parents, No. 215 Market street, at 6 o'clock to-morrow night. A Finhiug Party. William Lawton, Frank Howard and Isaac Bullock went to the Newport marshes to-day on a fishing trip. Besides other things, the party expects to capture bull-frogs, cat-fish and eels. A Hotel Burned. The hotel of D. S. Roach, at Mount Pleasant, four miles above Lewes, at the mouth of Broadkiln river, was burned Sunday night from a defect! ve fl ue. Loss, _ $ 2 , 000 . _ POLITICAL NOTES. I The Republicans of the Sixth ward will I meet for organization on Monday evening I next. I " The Tenth ward Democrats will meet I for organization on Friday evening in the ■ Weccacoe engine house. B The Seventh ward Democrats will hold ■ a meeting Wednesday evening at John ■ Malone's office, Delaware avenue and Jef ■ ferson streets, to organize for the cam ■ paign. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. President John C. Farra of City Coun cil left for New York this afternoon. Executive Officer John Bulger of the Board of Health is confined to his home by sickness, No. 420 East Ninth street. The $230,000 bond of F. Snowden Hili, the new collector of internal revenue for this district, was approved in Washing ton yesterday. Edward Reed, B. Frank Townsend, Isaac Dillon and Thomas R. Lally are candidates for the two positions of notary public created by the Legislature. Twenty-fonr snipe and three ducks were shot on Moore's and Cherry Island marshes yesterday by Robert Miller,J. K. Woodward, A. B. Mackliu, W. Murdock and A. B. Stout. TWO MYSTERIOUS DEATHS. ! Verdicts of tbo Coroner's Juries on Den nison and Dradv. The coroner's jury in the case of James Dennison, who was killed on the P,, W. & B. R. R. on April 24, held an adjourned meeting last evening. Walter Smith, colored, servant to Superintendent H. H. Carter, testified to seeing men on the platform of his car. He stopped the train and they got off. Robert Dennison, father of the man who was killed, made a statement regarding his of the coroner son. The foreman that the had endeavored to get definite evidence regarding the case without success. A verdict of accidental death by being struck by a freight train was returned. The jury in the case of John S. Brady also met last evening. The evidence of Dr. C. H. Wallace, who attended Brady, was taken. He testified that death result ed from blows on the head. Dr. J. P. Wales who had been called as consulting physi cian testified to the same. He said that Brady told him of the assault. The jury rendered a verdict of death on April 20, from blows inflicted on March 13, by some person or persons unknown to the jury. stated himself jury ami SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Quarterly Meeting In This City Till. Morning. The Friends' Quarterly Meeting held its quarterly session this morning at the meeting house, Fourth and West streets The meeting was large and all the del egates from Darby, Chester, Goshen, Concord, Wilmington and Birmingham, but one, were present. On the men's side, William Bancroft of Wilmington and I. Hibbard Bartram of Goshen were the clerks. There were present eighty persons. William M. Way and William Way, ministers of Lancaster county and Lydia Price of Germantown, preached Answers were adopted to queries con cerning the condition of the society, aud will be sent to the yearly meeting in Philadelphia in May. Eighteen delegates to the yearly meeting, were appointed. After the routine business, remarks were made on temperance and amuse ments. Priscilla Speakman of this city was clerk of the Womens' Meeting, at which 100 were present. American Merchant Marine. The new steamship Pacific, built iu Glasgow for the Pacific Mail Company, is described as a magnificent vessel. But, though built by American money for trade with China, the ship is not per mitted to carry the American flag. She must sail under false colors, flaunting a lie at her masthead. Because the ship was built abroad she cannot stop to trade at two American ports, for that would be in violation of the Navigation laws. Great Britain, where this ship was built with American capital, had once similar Navigation laws. In fact, the Naviga tion laws of the United States are a sur vival of the repudiated policy of Eng land. When the English people repealed this antiquated and barbarous system the protectionists predicted that the result would be the total destruction of the British mercantile marine. But the re sult showed how egregiousiy the enemies of commercial freedom were mistaken. English commerce took a new and marvelous flight when the shackles upon it were removed. The protectionist pleas on this side of the water against the repeal of the navigation laws are only echoes of defeated prophecies of the English Tories a generation ago. There is this essential difference in the two situations—while the commerce of Eng land did not decline, but advanced, with the repeal of her navigation laws, the mercantile marine of the United States under the present system of navigation laws has almost vanished from the ocean.—Philadelphia Record. Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co. A meeting for the organization of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company was held in the office of Williard Saulsbury, Jr., Esq., this morning. This company was grunted a charter by the last Legislature. Books were opened for subscriptions to stock and considerable taken up. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. W. F. Seeds will build six houses on West Seventh street. Industry Lodge, No. 2, A. O. U. W., will give Us monthly entertainment to night, A meeting of the Plumbers' Associa tion to take action on the Plumers' Bill will be held shortly. The steamer Earnmoor will leave Har lan and Hollingsworth Company's yard some day this week. This is a week of prayer at Brandy wine M. E. Church. There will be quar terly conferense to-night. The property of John Hanson, on Fourth street near King, will besold by the sheriff on Saturday next. The Tuesday night class of the College of Music will not rehearse to-night, be cause of Mr. Cloward's absence. A drunken man named Duff fell into the Brandywine at the foot of Washing ton street yesterday and was rescued by two men. The skylight roof of the shed at the back of the Kent Building at the foot of Orange street, which fell a few days »go, is being repaired. The Delaware branch of the Women's Auxiliary to the Domestic Board of Mis sions will meet in Christ Church, Mil ford on Thursday. Rev. E. T. Jefferis, D. D., of Lincoln University, will preach in First Presby terian Church next Sabbath, May 5. morning and evening. A dog belonging to Edward Hawke was supposed to be mad yesterday. It bit two other dogs. The three dogs were killed by Dog Catcher Wirt. On Saturday night in a fight over a horse between Harry Clayton and a |man named Ellison, Clayton was kicked in the face twice when on the ground. Washington Conclave, No. 2, Hepta sophsorS. W. M., will celebrate it's third anniversary on Tuesday evening next, in the Harkness Building, Tenth and Market streets. Rev. W. W. Taylor read a most inter esting paper on the causes that led to the separation of the American Colonies from the mother country, and the events that led up to the inauguration of Washing ton, at Central Church last evening. A special meeting of City Council was called by Mayor Harrington for last evening, to take action upon the $50,000 appropriation for the Street and Sewer Department Through a fail ure to get the notices out in time or some other reason, not enough mombers ap peared to hold a meeeing. The Griggs Electric Air Signal Com pany organized yesterday by electing the following officers; President, General James H. Wilson; vioe president, Horace Gause ^secretary and treasurer, A. S. Elliott ; general manager, A. C. Griggs; | superintendent, Howard L. Pyle. These j gentlemen, Colonel H. A. DuPont, S. N. j Trump and Huley Harvey form the board A of directors, ' STILL TALKING. The Delaware Field Club Has Not Tet Grounds. Decided The Delaware Field Club held an ad jourued meeting last night at Heald & Company's office. William S. Hllles pre sided. Charles Curtis, Esq., chairman of the committee on the DuPont grounds, reported that the grounds can be leased at $150 a year for five years with the privilege of a renewal for five years for ten years, with the privilege of ten more. The average dimensions of the property are 805x287 feet, containing 5 to 54 acres. The fall from the highest to the lowest point in the field is 18 feet. After a great many motions and amendments the consideration of the gridiron property brought up again if the Practically this action kills the gridirou project. The committee on DuPont grounds was continued for one month, to give it time to confer with the DuPouts regarding further arrangements. John F. Quigley was unanimously elected a member of the club. The question of annual dues was re considered, and the amount changed from $7.50 to $10. The club will hold regular meeting next Monday night. I was laid over to be club saw fit. its SPORTING NOTES McDaniel has made over 1,000 miles this year. The cricket season in Philadelphia opens to day. The Delaware Division, L. A. W., has twenty seven members. The Warren Club will have an opening of its new gymnasium in a few days. The Quaker City Athletic Club gave an entertainment last night The exhibi tion was bright and interesting. The Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy will hold its fourth annual meeting on June 8 on the University grounds. McDaniel will probably take part in a twenty-four hours' road race at Evans ville, Ind., in the summer for the cham pionship of the United States. Merrihew, McDaniel, Clarence and Fred. Elliott, Gregg, Loflaud and H. L. and Victor R. Pyle, will probably repre sent this city in the 25 mile road race at Orange on May 30. BASE BALL NOTES. The Cuban Giants defeated the Ches ters at Trenton, N. J., yesterday by a score of 14 to 9. The Philadelphias Jr. yesterday de feated the Young Sluggers by a score of 27 to 3 aud the Solar Tips, Jr., by a score of 17 to 1. Tho Excelsior Reserves deseated the Codgers oil Monday by the score of 10 to Batteries, (Reserves) Garret and Guthrie, (Codgers) Culligan, Kelly, Glenn and McNulty. We have received the following com munication : 6. Mr. Editor. Dear Sir: As we saw a challenge in your paper on Saturday from the Ford and Ryan morocco nine we, the Mul len and Pierson nine, will accept the challenges. We challanged any nine in the city through your paper, and also sent them writteu challenges which they did not accept. Edward Crummy, Capt. Thomas Davis, Manager. Wilmington now has a club of which she should be proud. A combinat ion of the best players in the city has made a strong team that if rightly supported will do great work. The name of the representative team ton, is its manager. McOafferty, Day, Campbell, McMahon aud Thompson, late of the Americus, Newell of last year's Quicksteps, Hinkle and Neister of last year's Wilmingt Wiswell will play centre field to-da' is Wilming Andrew W. Selak Those are the players : and "li ay on trial. This afternoon the team will play the Chesters at Union Park. The batting order of the home team will be McCaf ferty, c. ; Day, p. ; Newell, lb. ; Campbell, 2b. ; McMahon, 8b. ; Hinkle, s. s. ; Neis ter, 1. f. ; Wiswell, c. f. ; Thompson r. f. Every man is a good player and a good hitter, and the home deserves team John liberal patronage. Newell, the great first baseman, will be field captain. HE CAN DO IT NICELY. What Can He Do? This w!U| Tell You All About It. It is really ver y amusing to look over the columns of the daily newspapers aud read the productions of many writers that would like to get there, but can't. One says, it astonishes people how I do it ; the other. We have given everybody a paralyzing surprise—in other words, it gives them a pain—and the third, We must get rid of them even by suffering a loss. Now, what good, sensible person can believe such nonsense. If a good sharp, shrewd buyer who buys direct from manufacturers and pays a hundred cents for a dollar's worth of goods, has store rent to pay, clerk hire, insurance, taxes, license, electric aud gas bills, advertises largely, has one or two managers, gives away presents, can he afford to sell at a loss? 1 won't say yes or no, but you answer this question yourself. Now you can bet whenever you see an advertisement of that kind yon can put it down that that man is making 60 per cent, profit on every dollars worth of goods he sells Now kindly remember we don't give any presents away. Our small profit system won't allow it. We offer you a good broad wale suit for $16 that you will have to pay any high price or big profit clothiers $25 for. A corkscrew or cashmere dress suit at 74 per cent, above cost to manufacture. Boys' suits as low as $2.25 and knee pant as low as a quarter, at no other place than the Economy Hall, No. 406 Market street, between Rum ford's and McCloskey's hat stores and please don't forget this valuable infor mation. Did Sussex Get In a Hole? It is said that a literal interpretation of the amendment to the State Insane Asylum bill will give the state good grounds for claiming the entire farm of 325 acres on which the Sussex County Insane Asylum stands. The amendment provides for the pur chase of the Sussex Insane Department by the state for $8,000. The same building is used for the paupers and the insane and with the farm are worth con siderably over $8,000. Tills and That. The Chester Times on Wanamaker: "Men who have proved competent and worthy need have little fear of being disturbed in the discharge of routine duties. '' On Clarkson : "The office seekers do not worry First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson for a cent. He entertains correct views of practical civil service reform." We will surely win. The Marine Journal says: confident that the America's cup would be safe with the craft built upon the de sign of either Edward Burgess A. Cary Smith or J. Beavor Webb. it is to be hoped that Messrs. Bateman & Pearsall wiil decide to build a seventy-footer frem either one of these gentleman's models. We feel DEPUTY JUDGE APPOINTED. Two 8e«.lon. of Muulolpal Court-W. T. lijnam on the llench. At last evening's session of City Court, Alexander Boyd was fined $2 and costs, for beiug drunk. Francesco Mollnaro. an Italian, drunk and disorderly, fined $10 and costs. The commission of W. T. Lyuam.Esq., hs deputy judge, was read lie was jiven the oath of oillce by Clerk Hy and. At this morning's session of court, Patrick Brogan, drunk, was fined $5 and costs; John Keegan,drunk,$10 and costs; William Austin, drunk, $5 and costs; Alexander Duff, drunk, costs; James Bucher, drunk, $5 and costs; Michael Heenly, drunk and abusing Officer Meredith while making the arrest was let go on promise to leave the city. William Hoyt pleaded guilty to the chargoof stealing a blanket off a horse In the Clayton House stables, and was held in $200 ball for his appear auce at the Court of Oeneral Sessions. Judge Ball beiug in New York, Deputy Judge I.ynaui was on the bench. Too III To Lecture. The Rev. Lafayette Marks, I). D., will not deliver the lecture on "The Repub lie" this evening in the Odd Fellow's Hall, owing to his illness. He is slightly improved to-day. His place will be filled by a Mr. Cochran. There will be readings and recitations by Miss Virgie Jones. was $1 and REAL ESTATE FOR SALK. >1111.11' .SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Estate. Will be sold at public sale at Stidham A Nan's auction rooms. * o. Ill East Fourth street, Wilm'ngton Del., on Monday, May li, at 11 o'clock, (lie balance of llie prop erty known as Richardson's Mills, containing twenty-nine acres. This property is within half anile of the city limits, lias an excel lent water power, 52 feet head ami fall; close to the H. A I', and W A N. railroads, bin for factories, mills and residences. Terms easy. For further parti:'.ulars apply to J. H. RICHARDSON, Central Hotel. No. fits French street. L. W. Stidham A Sou, auctioneers. Tele plume No. 585. I Stilt FOR RENT. 17*01* KENT. THE STORE AND DWELL JT I NO north went corner Sixth and Church street«, with eight room« in good order: rent moderate. Apply to THOMAS K. LAl.LY, Him Market alreet. i^OR KENT.-THE THREE STORY BRICK r HOUSE. No. 1127 Weal Fourth street, with eight rooms ami all tbo mmlern improve ments. Apply to TUOMAS R. LALLY, SH Market street, O N THE FIRST AND THIRD SATCR day night In each month. Mie A. O. U. W. Hall in Ole Law Building. Apply to IVta, H. Pierson or Wm. K. Rrinton. (125 West Third streoL N EW SIX-BOOMED HOUSE. ALL IM provements. No. 705 Jackson street. C. H. TINDALL, No. 417 East Seventh street. OUR NEW LIST Of Properties FOR SALE Is now ready. We have some remarkable bargains, which will be sold on the very easiest terms. Call and ob tain a copy, or advise us and we will mail it to you. HAWKINS & CO., 712 Market Street. WARD & MILLER, Roal Estate and Mortgages two SHIPLEY ST.. Wilmington. Del. Give special attention to rent collections and the entire charge of property, and obtained on ail kinds i Claims collected. A number of one farms for sale. Call and see our catalogue. Money invested of property, and Hosiery and Underwear. There is a branch of our busi ness that we are paying particu lar attention to, and feci sure we can convince you of the fact if you call. We have Men's, Indies', Children's and Babies' Hosiery in full lines on our shelves, and we guarantee to give entire satisfaction, wish to mention particularly the "Gloria" fast black in Chil dren's Hosiery. It will not rub off. While thinking of Hosiery do not forget our Underwear. If you do not wish to buy come and see what we have, and when you are in need you will know where to get what you want. Our line includes Gent's, Ladies', Children's and Infant's. We MORGAN & SAWDON, No. 014 KING STREET. DANIEL A. DUGAN & CO.. House and Sign Painters, NO. 107 SOUTH ADAMS STREET. (Reaidence 25) Maryland avenue.) Estimates furnished. Orden« by mail promptly attended to. BLOODGOOD'S Oyster Bay AND RESTAURANT, No. 827 MARKET STREET Opposite Opera House. Ladies' Parlor second floor. ROAST DINNER. 25 CENTS TH0S. F. HANLON, FIRE INSURANCE, NO. 9 EAST SEVENTH STREET. All kinds of property insured against fire, lightning and torna does in first-class companies. PROPOSALS. 1 TR0P08AL8 FOR NEW HOUSE.—Sealed proposals will be re ceived at the Board of Public Education rooms until 8.:*i p. m. on Monday, the l:ttb day of May, for the building of a new school house in the Twelfth ward. No bills will be received after the above named hour. The Hoard re serves the right to reject any or all bids. A bond of $5(W will be required with each hid Plans and specifications can he seen at the office of the architect, Fraua U. CaiaWc.i, Sixth and Shipley streets. JOSEPH PYLE. ■ S ItORMAN SMITH, JOHN J. CASSIDY Committee, SCHOOL NINTH AND LOMBARD STS. . T. BARNUM'S Greatest Show on Earth, The Great London Circus, PARIS OLYMPIA HIPPODROME, 2 Menageries, 3 Circuses, Museums, Horse Fair, Aquarium, HEAL WILD MOORISH CARAVAN AM) FANTASIA. Î5 NEW UNITED SHOWS IN ONE. 15 The Most Remarkable and Greatest of all Earthly Displays. Reorganized, Remodeled, and Entirely Now Throughout. Greatest Number of the Grandest Features. rAPITAL INVESTED, *3,nro.«!0 DAILY EXPENSES, P. T. BARN PM, J. A. HAILEY, I , Equal Owners. ... .... Wonderful Eastern Entertainment by Sahara Desert Tribes. Picturesque exhibition of r.wl wild Moorish CARAVANS. Delightful and charming Algerian HANOI NO G I III. 3 . Genuine wandering tribe of semi-civilised BEDOUINS. Troupe of Phenomenal JAPANESE Experts. Actually 1180 bead of rare horses In the great HORSE FAIRS. Zebras, Ostriches, (Uraltes, Ilipimpotmuus and nil kinds of TRAINED ANIMALS. 800 of she most daring and intrepid PERFORMERS, 50 renowned, phenomenal and dashing AEIII AGISTS. At least 20of the funniest pantomime Cl,OWNS. WiZAHb's Black Tent with lOSopernuturnl living ILLC8IONS. —1A I.' llrr r - /'/. /// f. y/£ m m lin m Jm. a--. ! À < *12 , \ Tes»» - L ! W U MUSEUMS. Teeming with living cnrlo»ltle*. M EN A G Elt I ES. 2 tents filled with rare wild ltenst«. Il IPPODROME. Paris Olympia Rare, and contests. PAVILION. Crowded with 2 herd, of elephants. AQUARIUM. With trained talking Seals and other Mammals. OPEN DENS. Actually 7 densyif wild beasts with trainers inside. TU. M III.UBS. Hosts of the most expert und fearle«*. LEAVERS. A vast assemblage of the greatest.. CIRCUS. .1 full companies in 8 IMG RINGS. Sports, games, athletics, etc., on the ELEVATED STAGES. PARADE. 1 he biggest and grandest of all free street PAGEANTS at It a. m., on the morning of the exhibition. General Admission to all the 15 Shows, 50 cts. Children under Dine 25 cts. Performances twice daily. Afternoon at 2, Evening at S. Doors open an hour earlier. To accommodate those wishing to avoid the crowds at the wagon, a branch ticket office bus been established at All tents remain tip until 0 P. M. H. F. ROBELEN S MUSIC STORE. 710 Market St.. Where reserved sentx ran he purchased at the regular price, and admission tickets at the usual slight advance on the day of the show. CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS ON ALL RAILROADS. WILL EXHIBIT IN WILMINCTON FRIDAY, MAY 3. ESTA ItLIKII Ell 182». FOORD BOTTLING COMPANY, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR ROBERT SMITH'S INDIA PALE ALE AND XX BROWN STOUT, Unequalled for Family and Medicinal Use. Ilart-nnna A Fehreubacli's ami Stoeckle's Lager liner. Superior Sotla Waters Ginger Ale, etc. Depot, Sixth ami Orange Streets, Wilmington, Del. Telephon» 01. GRANT'S ■ It 1 S IV 1, 316 ZKZIZrSTG- ST. 316 Cheapest Shoe Store in the City. A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Look at Our Great Price List, which cannot be beat anywhere : Men's Calf Shoes, all solid leather, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, up to 4.00. All hand-made goods. Men's Working Shoes, all solid leather, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $ 1.75. Ladies' French Kid, the best in the city, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00. Ladies' Good Shoes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Ladies' Slippers, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Ladies' and Misses' Oxford Ties, all colors, $1.00, $1.25, $i.50 Misses' Fine Kid Shoes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Misses' Pebble School Shoes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Boys' Fine Shoes, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75. $2.00, $2.50. Boys' School Shoes, 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25. Youths' Shoes, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Children's Shoes at all prices, from 25 cents up. Rubbers at cost. No Auction Goods sold. Repairing neatly done in all branches and promptly at tended to. A ■ MAIN STORE * 3 16 king street. BRANCH STORE, 115 S. Yan Boren Street. LICHTENSTEIN AND ÏÏAET, 226 MARKET ST. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, UPHOLSTERY, NOTIONS. Ladies' Jackets. We tire now in the midst of busy season and we tiro having great suc cess with our ready made garments. Of course wo aro broken up in sizes and now is the time to secure a bar gain. We have ono lot of 36 Ladies' Light Cloth Spring Jackets, hardly more than two alike; to close out the entiro line we have put the knifo in them. We may havo just tho size that you want. Then, again, wo havo a splendid assortment of Stockinette Jackets. Our garments aro all tailor made. can sell you a good, all-woot Stockinette Jacket for $3.50; wo# have better ones for $3.00, $0.00, $7.00 and $S.00. Then in Corkscrew Cloth Jacket» we have »splendid assortment. Nice Jackets for $5.00, better ones as high as $10.00 each. Our line of Ladies' Spring Wraps is in splendid condition. Our stock of these garments is large and well selected. We have them made of cloth of various kinds, and in heavy corded silks beautifully made, ex quisitely trimmed and splendid fit ting. We Then, our lino of Ladies' Leaded Capes is wortli looking at. Buyer» here will find some specially cheap Wraps. Our Capes are all imported and French designs. Our prices are very low. Beaded Capes as low aa $5.00; better ones, $6 00, $8,00, $10, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Wo have now in stock a full line of sizes; ladios contem plating wearing a Beaded Cape this season would do well to buy early as the sale of these goods this season is very Urge. Thoy are without doubt popular wraps this year, and some styles are already scarce JERSEYS. A splendid line. Wo have tho best fitting Jerseys in the market. We have a fine assortment and all grades. Jerseys from 50c. to $5.00 each. UPHOLSTERY. To intending purchasers of Up holstery Goods, Curtains, etc., we would say that the lines of goods we are showing will be of very great in terest to you. Our Curtain Depart ment is specially attractive, our sales daily increasing, and no wonder— every one knows that a house is no longer furnished without draperies of some kind, and the idea of taking down yonr heavy curtains in the spring without replacing them with some lighter fabric is a thing of the past. Étimine Laces fill a want of the more economical buyer, and they very pretty, coming in white, ecru and colors. Nottingham Laces, cheap, good and pretty. Among the prettiest summer draperies is Madras. We have it in white and colors, one and a half aud two yards wide, 50e. and 65c. per yard, and have duplicated our orders on this goods already. Silkine, a very close imitation of China Silks, light, airy and very pretty, only 20c. per yard. Cretonnes are good as usual, many people preferring them to any othei summer curtain. Another lot of those all-around taped Nottingham Curtains at $1.00 per pair. Walnut,. Ash, Cherry, Ebony, Antique, Oak and Brass Poles, 25c. to $5.00 each. We ask your careful inspection of these goods and their prices. :il . 226 MARKET^ ST.