ST EDITION THE FiRE TEST. ok Place To-day Put No Official Fig ures Given. The annual public test of the Fire De rtment of this city took place to-day. le test was in charge of William Ü. ugh, Preston Ayars.Fiaucis F. Sawdon, larles A. Uyan and Edwin C. Moore, ty Council's Fire Committee. The test ik place on French street, near Six snth, and was witnessed by a large mber of persons. The following from i directions issued by the committee jlain themselves 'The test will be through two .>00 b lengths of hose, up French street, i will be for one and one half hours, itinuous squirting, hose will be used. The engineers will light their fires as m as both engines are in position, and the steam guage shows fifty pouuds y will start their engines and continue run until the time expires. In no case at the guage register more than 100 mds of steam and the safety valve st be made to blow off at that ount. " The Weccscoe and Reliance engines ;ad squirting at 9 o'clock. ?en was in charge of the former and ffy of the other. fhe unofficial result of the test was: liauce, 183 feet, 7 inches; Weccacoe, feet. The latter company claims the ger squirt. 'he Washington and Fame Hose Corn lies were next in the test, beginning 11.15 o'clock. The figures show: ishington, 116 feot, 11 inches; Fame be, 216 feet, 7 inches. Immediately after this an alarm was t in from box No. 46 at Fourteenth l Walnut streets, to test the Delaware ck. In .'1.04 minutes the truck ar ived at Fourteenth street, and in 1.16 lutes more the big ladder was raised, s was greater time than it was done ) year. To official measures or time were en and the figures of the various ipanies differ. Friendship and Phoenix ran their tests at 2 o'clock this after No other length en Thomas >n. KILLED BY A DERRICK. Italian Laborer Crushed at the Bran dywine Granite Quarries. Ln Italian named Tommy Lafure was ed at the Brandywine quarries about I'clock yesterday afternoon by the ing of a derrick The derrick broke pe and fell upon him as he jumped. arm was' broken and his breast plied iu. He died iu a few moments, was taken by the eoronei* to house where he lived at Eleventh l Scott streets, but as there were leral families living in the same Ise, there was very little room, I lie was taken to the morgue, where »vas prepared for burial. Lafure was pan about 45 yearsof age. He was pt, stout and wore a bushy mustache. Iwas a married man and left a small lily. loroner Gamble empaneled a jury this rning to hold an inquest upon the ly, After viewing the corpse at the rgue the jury went the scene of the Ident and heard the evidence of em rees of the Brandywine Granite Com [y, who were eye-witnesses of the Ident. A verdict of accidental death p rendered. MUNICIPAL COURT. •arge Number of Drunk. Sent.need by Judge Ball To-day. t the City Court this morning the owing list of drunks received hear s : George W. Taylor, $1 and costs ; er Smith, $1 and costs; John Price, md costs ; William Miller, $5 and costs ; irick Warren, who was let go yester L w'as fined $5 and costs ; George tfmnn, arrested by Officer Updike for oying women, was discharged on that rge, as Chief Swiggett testified that women were loose. He was fined $5 costs for drunkenness. Lizzie Harris, colored, $1 and costs; pmas Rodgers was let go on promise eave the city. Charles Maguiie was psted on the circus grounds yesterday [information that lie was a general pf aud crook. He was discharged h a warning not to come to this city m Villiam Priest, a countryman who le "to see Barnum," was let go on mise to leave the city, jarry Wilson, a young colored fellow. k recommitted. He was charged with massing. bhu Rooney, drunk, was let go on ment of costs and promise to leave city. j Yatchmg Activity, fhe yacht clubs of this city will open lir season in the coming week, and it [expected to be a season of greater ac Ity than ever before. The yacht idex will be launched to-day. It has In completely overhauled. The yacht Ilia owned by the Stella Yacht Club ll be launched towards the last of k mouth. The Bachelor Sailing Club [ranch of the Bachelor Boat Club ex |ts to have its yachts out to-morrow. I the yachts along the Brandywine le been refitted up; the Tom and Joe, Ir Eagle, Horner, Nellie, and the |am yacht Annie. There will be at Lt two new yachts in this vicinity this New Century Club Musicale. i musicale will be given at the regular sting of the New Century Club at the ilders' Exchange rooms, on next Wed day afternoon at 3 p. m. Miss Laura Earle will be pianist and Mrs. Zer ä von Beregliy, violinist. The program 1 be as follows: ue from fifth French Suite no solo— Sonatine in D minor, lastor&le). ,lin and Piano—Sonata in F no Solo—Sonata in E flat (Das ebewohl) lia Solo—Ballade and Polonaise Bach D. Scarlat te .. Mozart Beethoven Vieu xtem ps 10 Solo-Spinnerlead, from "The y ing Du teaman'*.....Wegner-Liszt in and IMano—Peusees Fugitives mmnce-Souvenir-Pafisio., Heiler-Ernst New Schooner«, laptain Birdsall's new schooner is >ut completed so far as the woodwork loncerned, and is now being painted, will be launched about the middle of month. The deck timbers on Captain Kirne s schooner are being put in ee. She will probably be launched in gust. Another dredging scow for well of New York is being started. •Skipped by the Light of the Moon." 'he museum at No. 117 Market street, ich has been opened for several weeks it, was found deserted this morning , occupants having "skipped by the lit of the moon," taking with them all ilr curiosities (Î), wax figures, etc. e big negro giant joined the Barnum eus and this is said to have ruined the >w. Dots of Stamps. rhe House used over 3,500 stamps at p recent session of the General Assem f. This would make about 1,666 Imps to each member, or about twenty kr stamps a day, counting seventy vs actual session. A correspondence frthy ot a Congressman. i 'CADETS' PICNIC. The Children»' Cl»** « ,r t,le College of Music Will Sins the Cantata. The next musical event of local inter est will be the production in the Opera House of the "Cadets' Picnic," a cantata, by the children's class of the College of Music, and the second act of "Martha," by well known singers, on next Monday evening. The "Cadets' Picnic wasj rehearsed in the Opera House this morning with the full orchestra accompaniment. A prominent theatrical man who heard the rehearsal, said it was the best he heard given by children. Prof. Webster has taughtf the girls a beautiful march and the cadets have been ' thoroughly drilled by a member of our state militia. The principal parts are in good hands, and the singing will be of uuusual merit. Miss Blanche Appleby as Florence will probably make a great hit. On Monday evening at 6 30 o'clock, headed by a drum corps, the cadets will make a street parade. The second act of opera "Martha" will be sung by Jacob Graff of New York, Misses Kate Bisselle and Mary K. Thiel man, James J. Jackson and N. D. Cloward. Over 500 tickets have already been re served. •VIT : he The New Directory. The new city directory made its ap pearance last evening and will be found a very useful work. The typographical appearance of the work is superior to any previous work of the kind published. The publishers claim for the work that it is more complete than any previous one. They have patronized home industries in compiling it aud for this they deserve especial praiBe. The list of Congress men will be found a handy reference. Complete lists of all the departments of the city government, churches, incorpo rated companies, literary institutions, loan associations, public schools, rail roads, and secret aud beneficial societies are given. The liai of names comprise 568 pages. There is a complete list of the business houses of the city. An in valuable block directory closes the work. Fuuitable Guarantee Company, A preliminary meeting of the incorpo tors of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company met at the office of Wil lard Saulsbury, Esq , this morning. The amount necessary to organize the com pany is $100,009. At the meeting it was found that the subscriptions to the capital stock had been so large that it was necessary to allot the stock among the incorporators. To accomplish this nurposj Preston Lea, William DuPont and William Bush were appointed. After the permanent organization is completed the capital stock will be completed. Stock will be increased to the limit fixed ia the charter, $1,00,900. ltishop Coleman'« Appointments. Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, D. D., L. L. D., will administer the rite of con firmation at St. John's Church to morrow morning. he will preach at the Homeopathic Hospi tal. In the evening the bishop will preach at the Church of the Nativity in Phila adelphia. On Monday he will leave for Ohio to take charge of the diocese during the sickness of the bishop. Bishop Cole man will remain in Ohio for ten days. On Sunday, May 19, the rite of cor firma ion will be administered by the bisho p at St. Andrew's in the morning; Grace Church, Brandywine hundred, afternoon ; Immanuel Church, Highlands, evening. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon An Overdriven Horse. Special Agent Frank Stout, of the 8. P. C. A., received a telephone message from the Ninth ward on Thursday regarding a horse that was being driven from Norris town, Pa., to Middletown, Del., a distance of forty-two miles. The horse, which was a fine animal, had been driven from Norristown to a stable in the Ninth ward on the previous day, by a colored man, and through bad driving the legs of horse had become terribly swollen. Stout took possession of the horse and had the shoes removed, and will put the horse on some marsh where it can rest and recover. Enoch Baugh of Norris town is the owner of the horse. the M r. United Friend, of America. The Grand Council of Delaware, United Friends of America, met last evening and elected these officers: James A. Pen nington, grand president ; Lydia A. Heri tage, grand vice-president; Charles H Combs, grand secretary; Melvina B. Pennington, grand treasurer; Annie M. Baker, grand guide; Frank C. Vinsinger, grand inside sentinel ; George Davidson, grand outside sentinel ; A. M Beatty, grand lecturer ; Richard Heritage, grand counsellor; Elizabeth Munda, grand junior counsellor; Harry Manlove, R. V. S. Beatty, William R Holland, Mary A. Wrightirigton and Mary A. Vinsinger, trustees. Grand Package Party. The Patriotic Order Sons of America will give their first grand package party and entertainment on Saturday evening, May 11, in German Hall. An interesting program has been prepared, and ad dresses will be made by prominent gen Clemen of this city and Philadelphia. A quartette has been procured which will render some very fine vocal selections. Tickets of admission,good for one chance on a five dollar gold piece, only ten cents. Each person is requested to bring a package._ Officer Stout'» Good Work. Frantz Genglebach, the man who has the contract for removing ashes in the western part of the city was given a hearing before 'Squire Smith this morn ing. He was charged by Officer Stout with working a horse with u very sore shoulder after he had been warned against it. Lilburne Chandler, Esq.,Genfilebach's counsel, spoke for one hour. Willard Hall Porter, Esq., counsel for the S. P. C. A. followed him. Genblebach was fined $10 and costs. te "An Evening With Jess«." On next Tuesday evening in Second Baptist Church, Professor Charles S. Maurice will give a panorama exhibition of the Life of Christ. The illustrations are meritorious paintings, covering 5,000 feet of canvas. They are true to nature and follow closely the text of the Gospel. The proceeds of entertainment will be for the benefit of the Sunday school of the church. ps is of in in for the all the Huildmg Opération«. Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., intends to re build on his property at Tenth and Market, on the site of the Ebbitt House and the building next toit towards Tenth street. Lines have been drawn for fourteen houses in East Lake Park. They will be of brick, two stories high, with front and side yards and located on Madison street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. Court Convene« on Monda/. The May term of the Court of General Sessions and the Superior Court will con vene at the Court House on Monday morning. There are no criminal cases of importance but the Superior Court is likely to have a long session. Two Detective». Iu accordance with a resolution of City Council adopted sometime ago City Solicitor Turner will prepare the coining week an ordinance providing lot two at detectives to be appointed by the mayor. It will be remembered that when the matter was before Council that the reason assigned for not granting the de tectives was that no provision had been made in the appropriations for their pay. The fiscal year will end June and be prepared before order to provide for their pay appropriations are made for the coming year. The appointment of the detectives will no doubt be opposed on the ground that the patrol wagon is all the expense that should be incurred at this time. The two detectives will probably be granted however as their need has been demon strated on several previous occasions. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Mary E. Ford of Dover was in the city yestbrday. Frank E. Herbert of New Castle is in Philadelphia to-day. Mrs. C. C. Hart of Newark is visiting her sister in Philadelphia. Mrs. William T Smithers of this city, i s visiting friends in Dover. J. H. Marshall and wife of Lewes are visiting relatives in New Castle. W. K. Donaldson of Christiana paid the Evening Journal a visit to-day. Governor Biggs was in the city to-day. He went to Philadelphia on the it 42 train. Wilbur Wallace of Dover spent yester eut to Phila the ordinance is to that time in when the 80 day in Wilmington and w delphia to-day. George V. Massey. George A. Milling toh and Dr. E. Johnson of Dover are in the city to-day. Charles Deputy, a former resident of Red Lion hundred is visiting friends near Delaware City. Mias Bertha Bennett returned to Phil adelphia after several weeks visit to Mrs. C. C. Hart of Newark Dr. Lafayettp Marks is reported much better to day. Ho says he will occupy his pulpit to-morrow. George W. Quinn, who was badly in jured in the military parade in New York is still confined to his bed. Miss Amanda Wolcott of Harrington returaed home from Manch Chunk on Saturday last and has been unwell ever since. CHURCH NOTES. The Rev. Mr. Wainwright will preach at the Olivet Presbyterian Church to morrow at 10.30 and"7.30 o'clock. The Rev. George E. Thompson has ac ceded tho call to the Olivet Presbyterian Church, and will begin his labors on next Sunday, May 12. Services will be held at St. John's P. E. Church to-morrow as follows: Holy communion 7.30 a. m., morning service and confirmation 10.30 a. m., evening service 4 p. m. Second Baptist Church, R. B. Cook, Ç astor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 45 p. m. Lord's Supper in the morning. Singing conducted by W. W. Lobdell. Suuday schools at 9 a. m. aud 2 p. m. The Bethany Baptist Church has pur chased the Reformed Episcopal Chapel on Fifth avenue in West Wilmington It will be called the South Missionjof the Bethany BaDtist Church. Sunday school services will be held each Sunday at 2 o'clock beginning to-morrow. There will be services at the colored Presbyterian mission to-morrow at Fourth and Shipley streets to morrow. Preaching at 10.30 by Rev. J. A. Cald well, at 3 o'clock by Dr. B. T. Jeffers of Lincoln University and at 7.30 by Rev. J. A. Caldwell. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All are cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church Rev. E. T. Jeffers, D. D. of Lincoln University will supply the First Church pulpit to-mor row 10.30 a. m and 7.30 p. m. Dr. Jef feris will speak at Fourth and Shipley streets at 3 p. m. in interest of Presby terianism amongst our colored people. First Church Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Endeavor Society's prayer meeting at 6.45 p. in. Everybody invited. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Fish are scarcer. Shad sell at $14 to $18 per 100 wholesale, and 15 to 40 cents apiece. There will be a special meeting of the Builders' Exchange on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Two ladies voted at 2 30 p. m. for Joseph Pyle, Board of Education, in Twelfth ward. The Pennsylvania railroad officials are preparing a new time table to go into effect next week. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Indian Association will be held on Mon day afternoon next at 4 o'clock. Eben Hearn of the Record and Gazette, Pocomoke City. Md., was a visitor at the Even iso Journal office to-day. A dance was given in the Crosby & Hill building last evening by several members of the Shields' Library. Fifty votes were polled in the Eighth ward up to 1 o'clock to day,for Dr. James H Morgan and Bernard Donahoe. The funeral of little Marguerite Elliott, the daughter of A. 8. Elliott of Elliott, lohuson & Co., took place this afternoon. Sheriff Allen sold the livery stable of property of John Hanson, on East Fourth street, this morning, to George W. Booker for $4,900. The last of the series of concerts at the Misses Hebb's boarding school was given last evening before a large and ap preciative audience. A lady from Kennett Square had her pocket picked of a purse at the circus yesterday afternoon. Fortunately the purse contained no money. The last meeting of the season of the season of the Y. J. M. O. Clique was held last evening at the residence of Homer Barry, No. 405 West Fifth street. William Kates of Newport was fined $10 this afternoon by Justice Monaghan for driving a horse with a terribly dis eased foot. Special Agent Stout brought the complaint. Third street bridge was visited this morning by Levy Court Commissioners Sutton. Eliason, Weir Grubb and Hick man. They examined the foundation and found it to be in a bad conditiou. To afford the Wilmington school children an apportunity to witness the performance of "Cadets' Picnic," Mr. Cloward has reduced the admission to 25 cents in the balcony to school children. Clerk of the Court of Chancery Me Whorter has received instructions from Chancellor Saulsbury to notify the mem bers of the bar that all cases must be ready for trial by the SeDtember term or they will be stricken from the list. A meeting of the Young Men's Chris tian Association will be held in the Cen tral Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, which will be ad dressed by the Rev. J. D. C. Hanna the Rev. William P. Swartz. a a S. for re be of is ^ this city this morning. and The tug Rambler brought two B A O. railroad barges from Thomas's Point to & I A DEMOCRATIC MEETING. Four Delegate» Fleeted to the County Convention—Other News. Bpeclal Correspondence Evening Journal. Newcastle, Del., May 4.— A meet ing was held by a number of Democrats in the old town hall last evouing. The subject of the foolishness in having a county meeting every, two years was dis n. Five delegates were appointed to attend the convention of county dele gates which meets here They are Thomas Holcomb, Albert H. Silvers, John E. Connolly, Patrick Mc Urory and George W. Eckles. The Young People's Christian League will meet at the M. E. Church this even CUMSt'l May 11. "II in Regular churches to-morrow. Over 100 people from here attended the circus at Wilmington yesterday. Edward P. Challenger is having his store on Market street refitted aud Im proved. Miss Nellie Wise contemplates a visit in Pennsylvania next week. Lester Carlisle of Frederica is visiting his sister, Mrs, Rev. E. L. Hubbard. John E. Connolly spout to-day in Phila delphia. A prisoner named Wilson has painted a large portrait of Hiett Urahaui, the proprietor of the Atlantic House. The family of Rev. E. L. Hubbard, who have been down the state during Mr. Hubbard's trip to Europe, returned to New Castle last evening. Dr. Hub bard returned to-day. services will be held in all the Georgetown. Special Correspondence Evening JoenNAL. Georgetown, May 4.— Dr. C. R. .nylon is still very ill, aud unable to be out. i Mrs. Sudler of Bridgeville, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles F. Richards. MIsn Sallie Boyce of Laurel, is the guest of her brother William H. Boyce. Mrs. Noah Deuuiu spent this week in Philadelphia. The funeral of Rev. George W. John son of Laurel at the St. George's Chapel yesterday was very large, it being at tended by many George to wuers. He was a resident of this plate for more than ten years, and was warmly liked by all. The monthly reunion of the public schools was held yesterday afternoon. The program was very interesting. One of the plays, "The Lawsuit," being es pecialiy good. A motion sung by the scholars of Miss Davis's department deserves mention. There were a large number of visitors present. Mrs. John M. Rawlins was called to Oainsville, Fla., by the serious illness of her son, Linden K. Rawlins. Horace . Adams, formerly of this town, but now of tVetherfurd, Texas, Is here with a large drove of mules. He is quite sick at the residence of his father. J. T. Adams. William J. Blackston, druggist, is very ill at his home on Market street. His relatives iu Virginia have been sent for. Mis. Charlotte Swlgget of Wilmington was in town this week. A May Party. Special correspondence of Evening Journal. Felton, May 5 . —A "May Party" was given by the young ladies ot Professor Tindall's school this afternoon at Spring Branch. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will give a parlor entertainment Monday eveniug next at the residence of Mrs. Susan G. Reynolds. Miss Annie Roe of Philadelphia, who has been spending the winter with rela tlves here, returned home to day. 8. B. Gibson of Chester, Pa., has been in town thrs week visiting his sister, Mrs. Martha Creadick. Oswell Haddaway of Oxford, Md., is visiting his cousin, F. G. Creadick. Fred. Wyatt, one of Felton's young men who went to Philadelphia a few years since to seek his fortune, is home visiting his father before leaving for Chicago where he will go to make his home. William Whitaker, Frederica's retir ing postmaster is speuding a few days in town with relatives, CbriHtlana Item«. Special Correspondence Evening Journal. Christiana, May 4.—Miss Pettie Elliott is visiting friends in Wilmington. The school committee was n session last evening to correct any impartial assessments for this year. Professor Helldron gave on entertain ment on Thursday evening. The following persons were at the cir cus yesterday : H. A. Marshall, William Levey, Walter Southgate, Harry Smith, James Marshall, Willie Wier, Harry Peters, H. L. Webber, Oliver Rothwell and Walter Cupit. The claim of Mary Graves against Mrs. William Hall for support of child, set for this term of court, has been pri vately settled and the trial will not come The Misses Cranston of Newport and Miss Rebecca Churchman are visiting Dr. F. L. Springer. & of at to be or ad OdcBKA PersonnlH. Mr. Frank Griffenberg of Philadel phia spent a few days with his family this week. He returned to Philadelphia on Thursday. Messrs. Charles H. and Harlan G. Scott of Wilmington, were the guests of Mr. G. L Townsend from Saturday until Tuesday. Thomas Bonham of Wilmington is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Sentmau on Main street. Miss Mary Wheeler of Wilmington is visiting Miss Glena Jones. Mrs. William it. Polk has returned from her prolonged sojourn in the South. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis, the newly married couple, arrived home from their wedding tour en Saturday evening last. Mrs. Bright of Delaware City is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Clarence Pool, near McDonough —Odessa Herald. Dover Pergonal New«. Special Correspondence Evening Journal. Dover, May 4.—The Dover M. E. Church choir met at the home of their leader Philip Burnett, last evening, to tender the'r farewells and best wishes for his European trip. R. H. Van Dyke, Esq., and wife are visiting in Kennedyville, Md. Mrs. Anna E. Hitchins lias been spend ing a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward Ridgelv aud daughter are spending a few days in Philadelphia. 1 » Jolm.C. Gooden, state librarian, is at tending the United States District Couit at Wilmington as a juror. Wilmington Clearing House. The exchanges of the Wilmington banka at the clearing house to-day were: Clear, ings. $107,599 83: balances. »22,073 68. Th« Four Little Pig«. One little nig vent In the pen. Two little pigs also; Three little pig* riid the same. Bat the fourth little p'g wouldn't go; And the man who bought those little pigs said-!-Well, you know. —Munsey's Weekly. In the extension to the European Hotel at Front and Walnut streets there will be three new stores. and Romance Condensed. The room was dark, the maid arose To fetch a match, she «aid; But he persuaded her to stay And make a match, instead. —Pittsburg Uispatck, O. to A LIVE, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER Is a good family companion. The Philadelphia Sunday Press Grows better with each issue, an styles, Ladies' fine shoes, 3 styles, Ladies' fine shoes, 2 styles, Misses' shoes, 10 styles, $1 25 to 3 50 Child's shoes, 50c to 2 50 These are the best goods we have ever offered at the prices. Ladies' and Gent's Low Shoes and Slippers in gieat variety. Ladies' and Gent's Fine Shoes made to order at short notice. All fine goods in five different width»— A, B, C, D and E. »5.50 5 00 4 50 5 50 4 00 5 00 3 50 4 00 3 00 3 50 2 50 3 00 2 00 pigs 2 50 1 50 BURNS & MONAGHAN, 419 Market Street. LICHTENSTEIN AND hart, 226 MARKET ST. DRY GOODS, UPHOLSTERY, CLOAKS. NOTIONS. GRAND VALUES IN Ladies Parasols and Sun Um brellas. A beautiful new and stylish line. We have a special Satin edged Gloria Sun Um brella which we can warrant never to cut. Also a fine line of Lace Covered Parasols at specially low prices. Infants' and Children's Out fitting Department. VVe have a full line of Chil dren's Dresses in all grades from 25c to $6 each. Infants' Robes and Slips—a beautiful assort ment ; we have just received a new line and our prices are re markably low ; in fact we can sell you a nice garment, made, for what you pay for the ma terial. We open to-day a new lot of Cashmere Cloaks and Capes for the little ones. We have them in the new Fauntleroy styles. They are exquisite and will be quite popular. Our goods are gotten up for us especially ; they are made well, our styles are all new and the finish and fit peifect. Muslin Underwear. Our stock of these goods is larger this season than ever be fore. VVe handle only well made goods. All of them are made on lock-stitched ma chines, consequently the work manship cannot he excelled.. VVe have them in all prices: Ladies' Drawers, 25c to $1.50 a pair. Ladies' Gowns, 50c to $3 each. Ladies' Skirts, 45c to $5 each. Ladies' Chemises, 25c to $2.50 each. Ladies Corset Covers, 25c to $2 each. The sales in our Ladies' Coat and Wrap department this season have been very large. We have now in stock a full line of sizes in stockinette and Corkscrew Jackets. An ele gant line of Ladies' Wraps made of Silks, Corkscrew, Cloths and Plain Cloths. Also a nice assortment of Ladies' Beaded Capes. No matter whether you want a Coat or Wrap we make it a special point to have all our garments well made. Some thing that will wear better than it may look in preference to looking better than it will wear. That will not only please you when you pick it out of the assortment but will prove its cheapness by its durability. 9 Dress Goods. We are now in the midst of a very large dress goods busi ness. We have a splendid assortment of dress goods of all kinds. Cashmeres from the lowest to thé finest grades that are made. Elegant all wool Henrietta Cloths from 50c to 85c a yard. Special baigains in Kid Gloves, Ladies' Collars and Ruchings, Ribbons, etc., etc. Lichtenstein d Han, 326 JNLiJillET ST. 2 r*v.