maiinsgia THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY," MARCH 22, 189L BUM E DECIDED By the flortbwestern Free Silver Re publicans as Their Candi date for 1892 'AT A LATE SECRET CONFERENCE. Xeadinc Senators of the Party in Solemn ConcIaTe Agree to Be Revenged on Fresident Harrison TOR KILLIXG OFF FEEB COINAGE. 'Bluse Pot to Ei Lttlstc tie EcIkbi Bkum He Klgit Ptsslij Epta It. KrEClAL TELEGHAK TO THIS DISrATCFM "Washixgiox, March 21. A curious story is current in this city, and is sent to ithe Mail and Ezprest simply as a matter of 'news. The story is to the effect that a con ference of Northwestern Republican Sena tors was held here this week. Grave ques tions of importance were explained to the 'majority in attendance by a committee of two, appointed at a similar conference held il)y Republican Senators at a prominent 'hotel in New York City about the middle of last week. The subject discussed at both aueetings was: "What will be best for the "West and Northwest in the cam paign of 1892?" The States represented at these conferences were Kansas, Nevada, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South 'Dakota, Michigan, Colorado, Nebraska, but sot Idaho. Just about the ides of March the foilow Iuk Republican Senators met in New York City: Plumb, Kansas; Teller, Colorado; Pettigrew, South Dakota; Stewart, Nevada; "Washburn, Minnesota, and Spooner, Wis consin. With them was also Alexander Mackenzie, the well-known Republican Reader, of North Dakota. Senator Mc Millan, of Michigan, was there by proxy, jhaving given his views to one of the Sena tors present. Not Encouraging for Harrison. Tne subject discussed was: "What had ?the present administration done for the iyortion of the United States represented, that is the Northwest, and will it be ad visable for the Republican party to renomi 8iate President Harrison?" Each Senator igave his Tiews on the subject, and, as the 'majority present were fr.ee coinage or silver 'men, the sum total was not very encouraging ibr Mr. Harrison. The result of the meeting was, finally, ,tnat Senator Plumb and Alexander Mac kenzie should proceed to Washington and call a conference of absent Northwestern Senators and explain to them the situation us arrived at by the New York meeting and tnen decide. The Senators, however, let Mr. Plumb know what they thought was test to be done. . Hence the second conference took place here this week, and there were present Sen ators Plumb, Kansas; Paddock, Nebraska; .Hansbrough, North Dakota; Davis, Minne sota, and Alexander Mackenzie. Idaho had been lett out of both conferences. The committee told what the New York confer ence bad done, or rather what it had dis cussed, and again the ground was gone over ay the new members. Blaine I Decided On. Finally it was decided that the conference 'thought it best lor the goo J of the Repub lican party in the Northwest and West to :0 to work and try to secuie the nomination of James G. Blaine by the National Repub lican Convention as the Republican candi date for President in 1892. The conference 'was unanimously of tbe opinion that to con cult or bint to Mr. Rlaine of the project meant its death, tor one and all of its mem bers acknowledge and confessed that they knew and believed Blaine was sincere in his determination not to be a candidate, but to ido all be could for the renomination of Harrison in 1892. Yet, while they believed this, they deter mined to co to ivork without his knowledge or consent and to do all they could to bring .Ebout the desired result in 1892. The whole matter has been kept such a secret that of course theie is no gossip about it, but when one looks over the list of the majority of Senators attending the confer ences one cannot help but be impressed with the idea that "it is a scheme of tbe free silver men to retaliate on the President for his ac tion in killing the silver bill last Congress. Still there were good friends of President Harrison present, and if they have gone into the agreement then it is surprising. It is only just and fair to Mr. Blaine to say, as tbe Senators themselves confess, that he knows nothing whatever about the meet ings or their results. It he did he would not be long in protesting, for Blaine is sincere in his desire to see President Harrison renom inated and re-elected. There have been a great many Northwest ern politicians in Washington for the last two weeks and numerous conferences have been held bv the minor lights. The news of the greater conference is just beginning to lie known to these strangers, and it is put ting it mildly to say it is causing surprise. story, which was published this morning, that the President had abandoned his West ern tonr on account of fear of a war with Italy on account of the Mafia, a'nd.with Ger many on account of pork and beet sugar, caused a broad smile in official circles. The millennium is looked lor with as great confi dence as a foreign 'war. Private Secretary Halfurd said in regard to the matter: "The President wants to go. of course, bnt there is such a thing as public boiness that must be attended to, and which mar interfere with the visit. The Bering Sea matter is the most important. The sealing season is abont to begin, and in case the proposition hinted at in Lord Salisbury's last note as to arbitration should be agreed to it would be quite essential that tbe Presi dent should be on hand to be consulted in tbe case. Then there arc the land claims court judges to be selected and the new Cir cuit Judges." THERE IS A SALARY BOARD. i Judge Collier Decides That the County Commissioners Stunt Meet With Con troller Grler The Act of 1876 Is Still In Force in Allegheny County. Judge Collier yesterday handed down au opinion in the case of Controller Grier against the County Commissioners to de termine if tbe Salary Board still existed. The suit was in the shape of a petition for a mandamus on tbe Commissioners to compel them to meet with him and organize as the Salary Board. Judge Collier, in his opinion, said that the Constitution of Pennsylvania expressly provides that in all counties having over 150,000 inhabitants, the officers and clerks shall be paid by salaries and not by fees. and all fees shall be paid into the county or State treasury. The act or March 31,1876, was passed to carry into effect the provis ions of the Constitution, and section 3 of it provided for a salary board to fix the num ber and salaries of clerks and deputies. By the provisions of the act $349,481 94 has been saved to the county. The Commission ers side of the case wa that the seventh sec tion of the act of 187G, providing for a salary board, was repealed by the act of 1879, and on July 5, 1883, an act was passed cieatin: salarv boards in counties ot from 300,000 to 500,-000 inhabitants. As Alle gheny county now has over 600.000 inhab- tants, the act has ceased to apply to it, and, theretore, there is no law authorizing them to act as a salary board. The Court, however, was of the opinion that the seventh section of the act of 1876 was not repealed by the act of 1879. Tbe title of the act of 1S79 contained three dis tinct subjects, and was therefore unconstitu tional. It was also clear that tbe act of 1883 was a local and special law, applying to but one county and one city, and therefore ob noxious to tbe Constitution. In conclusion it was stated that the seventh section of the act of 1876 is still in force, and the defend ants were justified in organizing as a salary board as directed by it. EXQUISITE HATS. MAKING CABINET VACANCIES. Dame Kuuior Busily at Work In That Direction Just Now. rrr.OM a. sTArr comiEErojfDENT. Waskixctojt, March 21. Advantage has been taken of Secretary Proctor's ab sence in Florida to start a story on its rounds that he intends soon to resign bis office, that he may give his attention to his marble in terest in Vermont, and also probably stand for the United States Senatorship. Assist ant Secretary Grant assured all anxious in quirers to-day that there is absolutely co truth in the rumor, in eo far as anything is known at the War Department in regard to Mr. Proctor's intention. It has been reported also that Secretary Noble intends to resign on -account of nn )iltatai.t relations with several heads of bn rcus in the Interior Department, whom be cannot persuade the President to remove. Tnis report is no truer than that about Sec tary Proctor, as President Harrison would assuredly remove any or all the heads of bu reaus rather than lose his friend Noble from the Presidental official family. COMMISSIONER MORGAN'S ACT In Keroovlnjr Catholic Tcachrrs Is Xow Dcinjr Investigated. (FROM A STAfF COIlKESrOXDKNT.: Washington, March 21. In regard to tbe removal of the Catholic teachers at Green Bay. Wis., referred to in these tele grams yesterday, The Dispatch cor respondent is convinced to-day that he wag in error yesterday in saying that the Presi dent bad asked for Mr. Morgan's resigna tion. This may come a little later, bnt only alter explanations, which can be bad only wiicn Commissioner Morgan re turns. It is said in defense of bis action that the management of the school was inefficient; that the Sister in charge was away from the school a great deal of tbe time and that the work of the school was neglected. Secretary Nable has written to Agent Kclsey, wtio made the removal by order of the Commissioner, asking for full particu lars, and pending the arrival of his answer nottiiug further will be done. Lovely Headgear of Pretty Heads Bennett's Easter Opening of Wonderful Creations In Millinery. Every woman likes to have a pretty hat. or a numbe.- of hats for tnat matter, but olten goes witnout rather than endure tbe annoyance of buying in the old established, hackneyed way. All this is to be changed, however, and the ladies of Pittsburg, in future, will have the most beautiful head covering imaginable with the least possible trouble. J. G. Bennett & Co., of 445 Wood street, have arranged with the old estab lished firm, Balcb, Price & Co., of Brook lyn, N. Y., for the sale of trimmed hats ex clusively, and will have their first opening on March 23, 24 and 25. They are the first hatters in Pittsburg to carry aline of ladies' trimmed hats, though it has for some time been the custom in the East. As is well known, Balch, Price & Co., are manufact urers of ladies', muses and children's trimmed hats, and have control of the best trade in New York and Brooklyn. Exclusive styles are used;.all the designsare made and executed by men milliners, and only tbe best work is sent out Messrs. Bennett & Co.. are the exclusive agents in Pittsburg, and every hat in the collection is beautiful, correct in style, and comes in all the new soft braids and colorings. No two arealike, and while bats will be made to order of any color desired, no hat is ever exactly repro duced. Every lady will appreciate this who has ever endured tbe annoyance of buying a so-called imported pattern hat, only to be hold a dozen copies of it made up in cheap materials the next week. Besides the ad vantage of being able to select at once from hats already complete, without the trouble of looking over and trying on numbers of bare frames, always ugly, anxiously hoping the one chosen will look right when trimmed, but never sure, is worth the price of two hats. Moreover, these hats are not high-priced. They come in the finest materials, and nothing is made up ex cept the very best, and range in price from 55 to SIS. One specially beautiful bat is marked $11 75. It is quite large and made of gold rustic braid in what is called the basket weave, is bent in tbe received fashion and wired so that it retains its shape. The brim is faced underneath with brown crepe, put in quite full. Soft bows of gauze rib bon, and ribbon velvet in brown, stand up htraight fromitbe back, and big bunches of purple lilacs fall over the low crown toward the front. This is only one of many, all of them pattern hats, and they can be had in any shape from the close-fitting toque to the big, tbrce-coruered affair, and in every variety of color, including the prevalent fancy for gold and white. In short, if you desire to see the most artistic and largest selection of hats ever shown in Pittsburg, with the positive certainty thai you are seeing and buying the latest and most cor rect tiling, go to Bennett's. The hats there are a least to the eye and a delight to one's artistic sense. A MONDAY SUIT .SALE. An Elegant Line of Men's Ench. Suits at 87 OO THE PiiESIDENI'S WESTERN TRIP. 1'ublio Basinets and 'ot Tear of a War May Prevent It. tTROK A STAFF COKUKSPONDENT.J Washington, March 21. An absurd Monday we place on sale about 800 men's sack and cutaway suits made up in the latest styles for spring trad el There are fine cassimere checks and stripes, plain corkscrews and worsteds, rough and smooth cheviots and also plain black cheviot suits in this collection. We offer you a choice of the entire lot for only 57. Bear in mind that the best patterns will sell first. P. C. C. C, Pittsbdkg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets,opposite tbe Court House. Easter Novelties in Ladles' Hats Will be displayed in profusion on Tuesday next (March 24) at 618 Penn avenue, the date of the opening by Mrs. E. Barker, Aceur. This convenient stand, long known as Simpson's will be completely stocked with the newest and most becoming styles in hats and bonnets. All new. No old goods carried over. A visit will amply re pay you. Do Tou Need Carpets? If so, read the values we offer this week in another column. ' J. H. KUNKEL & BBO. The optical business has become one of our important factors, and we have Prof. Dodge at its bead, and any work that can be done by any optician we are now pre pared to do. August Loch, Jeweler and Opticiau, 115 Federal street. TUSU For Gentlemen. Beautiful scarfs and four-in-hands atOc, 75c, $1; best unlaundried shirts for 50 and 75c; merino and thin underwear of all kinds at special low prices at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. See the Laco Wrap. Compare tlie prices ol same. John P. Kxahll Co.", 35 Fifth av. Diamonds and Jewels. We have the best variety of dress trim mings in Pennsylvania. 710 Penn avenue. Reining & Ward. OUR GREAT Drygoods, Carpet and Lace Curtain Sals Grows in interest with each succeeding dar. Those who bought are pleased, tell again the values they've received. So spreads the news and grows the fame of these offerings unparalleled. And why? Here are 25 reasons why: Ingrain carpet worth 25 at 1S$ Heavy two-ply carpet,... worth 45 at 29 Heavy two-ply carpet. ...worth 0 sit 88 Heavy two-ply carpet.. ..worth 65 at 4S Bestall wool carpet... ...worth 75 at 58 Good floor oil cloth worth 25 at 15 Curtain notes with brass trlmmfngs worth SO at 12f Lace curtain ..worth 75 at 48 Lace curtains worth $1 CO at 88 Lace curtains worth J2 SO atfl 60 Lace curtains Irisb point. worth 5 CO at 3 87 Lace curtatnilrisb point, wort": 8 50 at 6 37 Best B-4 brown sheeting, .worth 28 at 18 Double width dress goods worth 15 at 10 Fine wool cashmere wor.u 25 at 15 Fine wool cashmere worth 35 at 19 Fine wool cashmere, 12 inch worth 40 at 25 Fine dress ginghams.. ..worth 12Jat ffi Fine dress ginghams.. ..worth 10 at 8 Fine dress ginsbams.... worth 8Vat 5 Challies, new styles worth 8at 5 Black French sateen.. ..-.worth 35 at 19 Window shades, spring fixtures., worth 50 at 25 Short lace curtains worth 40 at 19 Short lace curtains worth 50 at 25 These are only 25 reasons. Thereare 100 more and every reason means a bargain bis, a value great, a saving of money to tbe buyer. Come this week and be convinced that we will do all we claim. J. H. Kdskkl & Bro 1347, 1349 Penn av., Pittsburg; two squares east of Union depot. $5 00 Persian shawls for 52 00. John P. Knable Co., 35 Fifth a v. Are . You Ready For the change of season now so near, when mpuritics in tbe blood are liable to manifest tbemselvts in most unexpected ways, reduce your general health, or bring on that tired feel ing? Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you an enor mous amount of good just now, by purifying your blood and building up your system so that you will "tide over" the depressing effects of milder weather. Try it. If. B. Be sore and get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TTOOD'S SARSAPARILLA SOLD BY J03. FLEMING A SON. 412 Market street, mh!9-S2 Pittsburg. CONFIRMATION SUITS Not affected by the McKin ley Bill. Sacrificial goods declared on the free list. v 1 i " - Sfafa4 HNSS JR ASjtchm&x We place on the altar of sacrifice a grand line of Con firmation Suits. Values not considered. Every suit worth double. Black and Blue Cheviot Confirmation Suits, made in the height of style, at $6, $8 and $10. Black, Blue and Brown Diagonal Suits, $6 to $io. Fine Diagonal Worsted Confirmation Suits, io, $12. Black and Blue Tricot Suits, $8, $10, $12. These are truly sacrifice prices, and parents should not be tempted by the petty bribes or gifts usually put forth by non-principled firms. A petty present may catch the boys, but it should not in fluence the parent. Jacksons never stoop to lottery schemes nor presents nor fakes to do the business. Merit, Value and Bargains constitute the claims of our superiority. Jackson clothing once bought and tried means pat ronage secured. See our grand lines this week. Be sure to call on us. We'll make it worth your while. . 954 & 956 LIBERTY ST. mb22-S5TuTbsa 7iMf$f7fsp W HERBERT WALKER. Artificial Eye .Maker, 55 NINTH ST. The only manufacturer ot artificial human eyes in the city. mh22-173 FVWS l?PO0 ZSLEl6 S&u Hv FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head ache, Heartburn, and all forma of Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found ia the tropics. Druggists sell them-5-'J3-TTSu pAFOID TABLETS-FOR DYSPEPSIA. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING &. SON, 412 Market street, mblB-62-TTSu , Pittsburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS Nowadays, are hard things to buy, so many brands being on the market that one hesitates where to go to ge t an instru ment. At such a time It is desirable to go to an old estab lished well known firm, fYt whose name alone Is t I II I a guarantee of tbe Li I I VI instruments sold. Such a firm Is that ot MKLLOR & HOENE (Establish ed 1831), of 77 Fifth avenue, who deal only in Pianos and that are strictly first class and reliable, and that give years of service in the houehold. Such In struments are the famous Hardman, A. B. Chase, Krakauer and Vose pianos, and Chase and United States organs. Write for pamph lets interesting to you, e ORGANS faiagig1 NEW ADVERTISEJIENTSi NOTHING SO POPULAR ASA -LADIES' SPRING HEEL . SHOE! Many will want them, and we have many to supply the many with. Some of the styles we show cannot be duplicated in either city. Consequently it will pay you to make your selection while tbe stock is complete. Some very pretty designs with Patent Tips at $2 and 52 25. Of course, we have them somewhat higher-priced iu elegant Cloth Tops. SPECIAL! For the next few days, 15 gross Alma, Glycerole and Gilt Edge Dressing, wrap pings slightly damaged by flood, dressing as good as ever, .2 bottles for 25;, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Th8 Correct Silk Hat for - the Spring of 1891. RUBEN'S NEW AKVERTISEMENTS. nt in 7? FIFTH AVENUE. feS-su FE1CK. BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Estblishment. Specialties: Scientific flttmc nf TRUSSES, anpliances for DEFOflMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi cal instruments in Western Penn. Large illustrated cata logue free to physicians. de 18-89-TTh S8 "The Famous" Shoe House. 52 Sixth Street. mhlS-wrsu mcrriL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 10 BDCIH STREET. Cabinet;, 52 to ft per dozen; petltes, flper dozen. Telephone, 1751. jal5-ltwrsu TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medium-weights, Exclusive specialties in patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & O. P. AHLBRS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420'Smithfleld street. Telephone 13S9, ja28-TTSSu I haTe a positive remedy for the above disease ; bj ite use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long EtnTiriing have been enred. Indeed so strong is my faith Inlts efficacy, that I will sesd two bottles feee,jUi a VALUABLE TEEATISE on this disease to any enf forer who will soad mo their Express and P.O. address, T. A. Slocum, SI. C, 181 Pearl St.. N. Y. de30-55-SuWK BROADWAY :-: BLOCK, $3, $4, $5, $6. The popularity of-the silk hat la steadily on the increase and de servedly so, for nothing tops off a gentleman to better advantage than a glossy silk tile. We are specially prepared this season to supply the growing demand. As is well known we carry three dif ferent heights and widths of brims, thus insuring a becoming and suit able hat to all purchasers. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SmiMeld St. Mail Orders Promptly billed. WM. GRABOWSKY, Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Bleacher. It Is difficult to tell which of our first-class mil linery houses shows the finest display of ladies' and children's suring hats and bonnets. The large bats are stupendously gorgeous, the shapes will be one extreme or the other. Ve are much pleased to state to our many cus tomers that we can copy nearly every pattern that is shown In this market. It is our aim to be ahead and we will show new shapes as quick as Eastern manufacturers produce ami import them. The new Piccadilly Sailor or Plato has arived. Uome and see it. Gentlemen You can buy $-a6eMraied 5901V OO 402 MARKET STREET. -AT- mhl7- UlifiL r v 'sjrim jrrx JrZZ. ESTABLISHED 1851. Eyes Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, 22p,xthsV. d28-TTSu PATENTS. O. D- LEVIS, Solicitor ol patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, neztLeader office. No delay. Established 20 year?. se26-U A i- Brinf? vour old-fashioned hat now. cet It made over into the newest style, new effect, tasty work, new appearance. A quick return of goods, polite attention. Always take your hats to the Old Rplianle Bleacheryof WM. GRABOWSKY, 707 Penn av.. opp. Penn Buildine. Mall orders promptly filled. nih22 BAPID ADDITION DRILLS AND SHORT CUTS TO OTHER COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS BY C. C. COCHRAN, enables any one, after a little study, to read results in addition (no matter how long the columns), and ail of the every day calculations of the office, with as much ease, speed and accuracy as one reads print The methods are not tricks of figures, but of universal ap plication, and so simple that a child can learn them. Clerks, bookkeepers, cashiers, tellers, etc.. ran inrnt. f their speed, ease and accuracy four 1 timp5- nnrl trt?r olin'oi nn.i;..l.. . .......... .... ...... .wioni.3 ai.uuiuiui:iv. 8 vo., cloth, 6xg, $1 by mail, post paid. 12 pp. Circulars sent on ap plication. Address C. C. COCHRAN, Lock Box 573, Chicago, III. feg-63-KQ3n HAIR ON THE FAGE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON VUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION 4 AOP6H6 ? AND THE GROWTH TO&EVEK DI8TB01ID WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST lNJLIir Oft T) I SCO LP tt A TIP V Of THE MOT PELTC4TE SKIV. PlCOVgHBD BT ACCIPItT. Ik Uo 31 pounding, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on the Pack of the hand, and on washing afterward it waa discotered that the hair van completelj remored. We purchased th new discovery and named it JIODENC It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so simple any one can use it. It acts mildly but surely, and yon will be sur prised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few xnlnate and tha Balr disappears as if bymapic. It has no resemblance whatever to any other preparation ever need for a like purpose, and no scientific disco re ry ever attained such wonderful results. IX CA'i'OT FAIL. If tha growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied orever afterward. modene supercedes electrolysis. J?ecommentff d by all who havs tested Ha mtrttaVaed by peopf of nfinamtnt. fj Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon in JHudeae, which does away with unaving. it absolves and destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its futuTe growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the skin. Young persons who find an embarrawng growth of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, ia safety mailinsr cases, postage paid, (securely sealed from observation) on receipt of price, 8100 per bottle. Send money by letter, with yoar f ull address written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Postage stamps received tbe same as cash, alwatsmentionyourcountyandthis paper. LUUAL ANU J MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, O,, U.S. A. I tinmauuv GENERAL AGENTS MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST QRAOE HAIR PREPARATIONS. A3 IT HAT NOT WANTED. J You can rqittr your Imttar at any Post-pffict and insure Its soft deliver. APFAH AOAIS Wo Offer 81.000 FOX FAILURE OR THE 5UBHTEST IHJOXT. JSVKKY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. ray9y-7 1 ilillPf vSfE miP YOU CAN TELL GENTLEMEN BY THEIR CL Put one of Kaufmanns' new Spring Suits on a Slouch, and he'll look like a Chesterfield. That's the influence nf ninf.hpR stvlish. wall made and nerfect-fittiner clothes, . t-i-k . a -1- 1 a 1 ir-a a a RiKirv i THE FINEST AND LATEST Ab Ot-tllN A I rSAUMVIAININO " -" -The new Promenade Cutaway Spring Overcoat No. 7 The No. 1 The new One-button Cutaway Frock. 'No. 2 The new Three-button Cutaway Frock. No. 3 Frock. No. 4 The new Prince Albert. No. 5 The new Business Sack. No. 6 The new Chesterfield New English Box Coat. No. 8 The new Patch Pocket Sack. SPECIAL BARGAINS LN THESE ELEGANT SPRING STYLES. In order to set the business ball rolling, we shall offer the following matchless season openers this week, and invite every man to call and see them: First-class all-wool Irish Tweed Suits, very neat and exceedingly durable, AT ONLY $10. Best Harris Cassimere Suits, pepper and salt patternwnl never fade, and wear like a board, AT ONLY $12. Fine all-wool, white and black mixed Scotch Chev iot Suits, as serviceable as they are fashionable, AT ONLY $14. The celebrated Sawyer Cassimere Suits, in stylish silk mixtures, AT ONLY $15. Something entirely new: French Worsted Suits, silk mohair finish, very dressy and yet genteel, warranted custom-made, AT ONLY $18. Another novel ty Genuine Scotch Cheviot Suits, blue silk mixed, bound with rich silk binding and fancy stitched, as fine as any merchant tailor can produce, AT ONLY $20. Then we show a novel English narrow wale Cassimere Suit, sky -blue ground, made like the best custom work, AT ONLY $22. - In Spring Overcoats we simply point to our Special $15 line. It embraces the (latest fancy stitched English Patch Pocket Box Coats for Young Men, and the more sedate Chesterfields, in fine materials, and hard to tell from the most expensive custom work. KAUFMANNS, " FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET. . SPRING TILE Is not necessarily the one you pay the highest price for.aswe can easily prove. Our new youngr man's Easter Silk Hat, illustrated above, is the equal in quality and certainly the superior in style to any hat exclusive dealers ask $8 for, and yet 6urs is but $5. In cheaper silk hats we have, at $3 and $4 exact reproductions of the celebrated Knox, You man, Miller and Dunlap Spring shapes. Some deal ers sell them as the gen uine article; WE DON'T. The deception is made easy, because only experts can tell the imitation from the genuine. Our new Light-Colored EASTER DERBIES, have just arrived. 'They come in three different heighths of crown, and in alf the latest shades and colors, including the melton brown mixed and the steel gray mixed. Prices range from i 39 up; the finest are $3 .and 4. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. T) A VCI we will continue this week to give, FREE OF CHARGE, with every purchase of $10 or over in the Boys Depart DlJ I u! ment, dne of our Photographer's Outfits, complete in every particular.and enabling you to make first-class photographs, simply by following directions. w iAjK2'WiL Ia..JJl-. .. , .jig Jmt. -jMJ.Afc.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers