""""a Jgiiyi-Jfs'-tJ,fcrjgiT-g - -jm -' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY. ' APRIL 8. 189a WOMEN WANT A YOTE. Objection to a Rule Adopted by the Prohibition Convention. MILLION-VOTE SCHEME INDORSED. The Baker Ballot law Strongly Denounced tj the Delegates. PEOPBSSOE DICKSON FILES A PROTEST The convention of Allegheny County Prohibitionists, which met in the recital room of the University building yesterday, to nominate senatorial, legislative and State Convention delegates, was a rather lively meeting. At 2 o'clock, when Chair man H. E. Cole, of the county organization, called the meeting to order 120 delegates were present, seven of whom were ladies. As soon as the Chairman announced that the meeting was ready lor business a num ber of delegates jumped to their feet to of fer motions or make suggestions, but there was so much confusion that no one obtained recognition. In the meantime Mr. Andrew Bryee and Rev. Mr. Turner got into an ar gument. Eev. Mr. Turner wanted order and the floor, and Mr. Bryce wanted the floor and order. Mr. Bryce said sarcastically that he had heard of Mr. Turner, and the latter replied that Mr. Brycs would hear of him again. Got Kicht Down to Business At thh point County Organizer McClain announced that the professor of the Univer sity feared that the plaster would fall upon bis pupils unless better order was kept in the convention. This hint brought the del egates to order, and L. L. Lauphlin was elected Temporary Chairman, Mrs. A. F. Bryce Secretary and B. F. Alters Assist ant Secretary by a unanimous vote and con siderable noise. Mr. Laughlin made a little hit by addressing the convention as "fellow citizens and those who ought to be." A committee of five was appointed to ex amine the credentials of the delegates, and while these ones were out two hats were passed among the delegates for money to pay expenses. The Chair said 5150 was needed and the delegates came forward and contributed 522 29. After the collection had been taken up the Coramittf e on Credentials came in and permanent officers were elected. G. H. Garber, Chairman; H. L. Cattle, vice Chairman; Mrs. A. F. Bryce, Secretary, and 11. r. Altai s, Assistant Secretary. A Trotest From Professor Dickson. A motion was made seconded and carried to have the chair appoint committees on Resolutions, Finance and Organization, and then County Secretary Vickeman moved to adjourn for 30 minutes so the delegates could go into caucus. This aroused Prof. Dickson, and he de clared that the people of Fmdlay, of whom he was one, objected. "We are not satis fied," said he. "We are not being fairly treated. You want to drive us out of this convention. You know, and everybodv else knows, we have to make a train in 45 minutes, and yon want the time to be made so long that we cannot stay." To meet Prof. Dickson's objection the time lor the caucus was limited to 15 minutes. During the interim Editor Swoger suggested that all present sign the million-vote pledge, wnich is a declaration that the signer is one of a million who will vote for a prohibition government. The suggestion was received coldly and the matter dropped. Lady Delegates Wanted a Tote. The Committee on Organization recom mended the adoption of the rules of the Al legheny County .Executive Committee. The rules were generally satisfactory "with the exception of the one which entitles'jall per sons to vote "who shall have voted at prior elections." As this rule prohibits women from voting it met with strong objections, but was finally sustained. The Committee on Finance ordered the convention to work diligently and raise funds b private contributions. The Committee on Besolutions announced their allegiance and promised support to the State and National platform of prohi bition; denounced the Baker law because it cut ofl many people from voting who lived in the Thirty-seventh district; commended the efforts of Alleghenians who are trying to suppress vice; declared the million-vote scheme to be a good one, and urged every body to work hard for the success of the prohibition movement. Voted Down Sunday Resolutions. At the evening session the convention was opened with the report of the Com mittee on Besolutions. A resolution against the keeping of the "World's Fair open on Sunday and protesting against the sale ot intoxicating liquors on the grounds was opened on the ground that this was a natural question, and after a spirited dis cussion, in which half a dozen delegates took part, was voted down. A resolution condemning trusts and combinations of all kinds was adopted. The convention then set to work to nom inate candidates for the Legislature and tor members of Congress, with the following result: Congressional district ANOTHER REFUGE GOING. The New Extradition Treaty TTltli Ger many Will Make That Country an Un safe Harbor for Embezzlers A Dis agreement on the Question of Expense. Berlin, April 7. Minister Phelps ii making good progress with the new extra dition treaty. The treaties now existing, made many years ago with the different governments of the then existing "German Bund," contain many imperfections which have led in several instances to failures of justice. Mr. Phelps, in conjunction with the Washington Government, has been planning for a new treaty ever since his ap pointment as Minister, but the more urgent work on the pork ordinances delayed at tention to this matter. Last year, however, a case occurred that showed so glaringly the imperfections of the present treaties that Minister Phelps decided to go to work at once. A man named Hoit, who had embezzled the funds of a New York electric light company, fled to Europe. He escaped the English police, who tried to arrest him on board of a Ham burg steamer, and came on to Germany, where he was arrested at the request of the American legation. Strong efforts were made to secure his extradition, but, owing to the fact that the treaty recognized only the embezzlement of money from the United States Government and not from private people, the fellow was released. He then had the impudence to apply to the legation for a passport, as he could not se cure one at Washington owing to his sud den departure from America. His modest request was not granted. The new treaty is almost finished. It will contain many important additions to the present category of extraditable crimes, such as embezzlement, obtaining money by false pretenses, perjury and crimes commit ted on the high sea, like mutiny, etc. The one point of difference between Minister Phelps and Baron Von Marschall, the Ger man Secretary of Foreign Affairs, is onthe payment of expenses. The American idea is that each country should pay its own ex penses. This is unsatisfactory to Germany. The Foreign Office says it has rarely recov ered a criminal from America without pay ing at least 5300, and there have been cases where thousands have been paid in counsel tees. In Germany, on the other hand, the duty of securing the capture and retention of a ifugitive from justice "wanted" by America devolves upon the prosecuting offi cers, and no charge is made for their serv ices. Hence the Germans think the present arrangement very one-sided. Georre SIcMuna Westmorelanil county Annie Price Pittsburg Valentine DetlE TUldwIo townihlp Usry Mueller. Baldwin township Moses E. Scorer Irwin Hf-gte Wilson..'. Knoxvllle James W. Grable Pittsburg Lanra M. Stevenson Allegheny Robert Sylves Braddock Wary A. Coot WllUns township John J. Sheridan Franklin EmmaB. Flcht Zellenople Ford Gardner Pitt-burr Harriet R. Hirsh Pitt-bur RTlvester W. Cravanr. Mifflin township MaryS. Rath : Mifflin township Robert Mullen Allegheny Lizzie Brown Allegheny Leonard ReeK Scott township Lena Hast Scott township Konrad Snepple Plttsbsrg AnnaSchaad Pittsburg Frank Maser Scottdalc Sadie Taylor...; McKeesport MAKKIED. HASTINGS KEAMER On Wednesday evening, April 6, by Bev. Matthew Ruther ford, Mr. Willi,-.- K. Hastikos, of Avalon, Pa., and Miss Dora Kramer, of Pittsburg. HARTZELL-DUNWOODY On Tuesday evening, April 7, at the bride's residence, No. 68 Western avenne, Allegheny, by Will tarn J. Held, D. D., Orville D. Hartziix, of Pittsburg, and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of John Dun woody, of Allegheny. NKW KTISEMBTNS. DIED. NO SHAKEOCK FOB WOLSELEY. Irish Commoners 2111 Badgering the Min istry ob the St. Patrick Topic. IiOxdon, April 7. In the House of Com mons to-day, John MacNeill asked the Secretary of "War whether he was aware that General Wolseley, Commander of the forces in Ireland, and his stall usually wear the shamrock on their regimentals on St. Patrick's Day, and whether General "Wolse ley had gained the consent of the Duke of Cambridge, Commander in Chief of the forces, to wear it . Mr. Stanhope replied that General 'Wolse ley and his staff were at liberty to wear the shamrock at their own discretion. General "Wolseley, as a matter of fact, did not wear the shamrock on St. Patrick's Day. Mr. MacNeill exclaimed, 'The more shame for him." IP your room or boarding does not salt you pernse the "To Let Booms" and "WnntecVBoardrrs" in the cent-a-word col umns of the Saturday ana Sunday SIS-PATCH. Twenty-second Mr. L. T. Yoder. Twenty-third district J. J. Porter. Twenty-fourth distiict A. K. Williamson, or McKeesport, was recommended to the conferees. Second Legislative district J. W. Ylcker mnn and A. R, Miller. Fifth Leslslative district J. Moss, J. IL Connick, Rev. I. X. Peabody and J. G. Beam. Sixth Legislative district B. F. Stark and H. U. Cole. Seventh Legislative district David Reel and F. X. Me er. Kishth Legislative district Thomas Eaton. State and National Convention Delegates. The convention next selected delegates to the State Convention, which will meet in Scranton in June, after which Mrs. A. K Bryce and George Connick were selected as delcgates-at-large to the National Conven tion. The next business waB to select mem bers of the County Central Committee, which was done without any great amount of trouble. A resolution was offered. which read as follows: "It is the sense of the convention that it does not recognize any newspaper as the organ of the Prohibition party in Alle gheny county, or as voicing its sentiments." This was a direct attack on the XatlotuU Itsuc, a paper owned by Daniel Swoger. He took the floor against it, but he had almost the entire convention to fight and the reso lution was putthrough. The convention practically marked a new deal for the Prohibitionists." About a year ego the Keystone Club was organized. Its founders claimed there was a "ring" in the party in this county and their avowed object was to break it up. Their op portunity came yesterday. Thev controlled the hall, put policemen on the doors and ad mitted no one but delegates with credentials. "When the test came, on the election oi a Temporary Chairman, they had 72 votes to 32 for the old managers. Then they changed the rules for electing delegates, and now de clare that they will hereafter, conduct the affairs of the party on a business basis. ETJSSIA JEALOUS OF FOEEIGNEHS. I Stringent Regulations Against Those Who Acquire Lands or Citizenship. St. Peikesbdbo, April 7. The Ministry of the Interior has prepared restrictions to be placed upon foreigners who settle in Russia. All such who acquire lands must adopt the Bussian nationality within three years or quit the country. The stipulations under which citizenship is granted are made more stringent. For eigners must become conversant with the Bussian language and with the fundamental laws of the Empire. The Ministry of, the Interior has the power to refuse applications for natural isolation without stating reasons. Foreigners must qualifiy lor naturalization by five years' residence. SOCIETY WILL ALL BE THERfi, BUI Nye, the Famous Humorist, and A. P. Burbank, the Brilliant Dramatic Enter tainer, to Be Greeted by a Splendid Andlence at Old City Hall To-Morrow A'ight. Society appreciates a raro literary enter tainment, even though it may be gtvon dur ing the Lenten Season. Ihe refinement of humor and the subtlety of brilliant wit are always In order. Those who have heard these famous entertainers know that noth ing that would not be enjoyed by the most reflned and exacting taste Is allowed a placo in their programme. It is tor this leason that the. majority or their audiences everywlieie oome from the better classes of society. It Is the intel lectual class that most appreciate the D ten class entertainment given by those distin guished gentlemen. Among those to be seen in lino at Mellor & Hoene's muslo store, 77 Fifth avenue, procuring tickets were leading business and professional men lawyers and clergymen, merchants and bankers. The full ili-e-s costume will undoubtedly pre dominate in the audience. These eminent entertainers will have reason to remember the cordial reception that Pittsbuig will give them. GRAND SALE. Center of Store. Over 1,500 yards hemstitched embroideries bought at auction, sell at 90c, $2. $2 23 and $3 per piece ot4X yards. This is Just half the actual value of the goods. Jos. HoiKCE & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stdres. A Texas Steer Coming. "A Texas Steer," Chailes H. noyt's latest effort, a satire on political life at Washing ton, will have its first hearing this season in Pittsburg at the Duque&ne on Monday night. It Is in its successful author's hap piest stylo, and the eccentricities or a Texan Congressman und the adventuies w hich be fall nlm at tbe nation's capital ate sketched in a most laughable manner. As Maverick Rrander, the individual in question, Tim Murphy shows the rapid advance he has made as a legitimate comedian. Ills im personation Is one of rare merit. The author's wife. Flora Walsh, appears to ex cellent advantage, and the entire company has been engaged with a special refoi ence to getting all that there is out of "A Texas Steer." Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. X&me. Residence. Lawrence M. McPherson Pittsburg KosaLenhart Pittsburg EdwlnT. Kuhn Ross township MaryM. Heckcl Ross township Isaac G. frmalley. West Brownsville Cora M. Allison West Brownsville W. II. Morris Fittsburg AnnM. Madden Upper St. Clair township H. J. Linn West Newton Estella Arthurs West Newton J. A. Mvli-s Armstroug county Lillle Elliott Armstrong county Otto F. Frceburg Pittsburg Rebecca J. Holer Elliott borobgh James F. Wakefield Jefferson township Mary E. Crouch Castle bhannon John F. Metzgar Plttburg Annie Alkens Pittsburg George B. Lyons Cincinnati. O Annie E. Stone Cincinnati, o BENNETT On Wednesday, April 6, 1892, at H:iS P. ii., Dauiel Benitett, in his 77th year. Funeral on Satubdat, at 2 r. x., from his late residence, 'on Southern avenue, near Concord Churoh. Carriages will depart from Semmelrook Bros.' funeral director's office, No. 1720 Carson street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa., at 1 p. M., sharp. 2 CABLIN On Wednesday evening, April 6, 1892, at 6:15 o'clock. Elleu Cablin, widow of the late William Carlin, aged 46 years. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence of her son-in-law, Archy Foster, No. 48 Nineteenth street, city, this (Friday) afteknoos, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. CLIFTON On Tuesday, April 5, 1892, at 11 p. m., Sdsau, wife of Warren Clifton, aged 18 years. COCHRANE On Thursday, April 7, 1892, at 5:30 a. jr., at her residence, 240 Washing ton avenue, Allegheny, Kate E. Cochrane, wife of George A. Cochrane, in her 53d year. Funeral on Saturday, April 9, 1893, at 2 p. J., from her late residence. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DIMLING On Thursday. April 7, 1892. at S o'clock a. jr., at his parents' residence, Bates street, Oakland, of scarlet fever, Walter Newton Duclixg, son of John and Mathilda Dimllng, aged 5 years and 5 months, funeral cervices on Friday, April 8, at 3:30 p. m. Interment private. ENGEL Wednesday, April 6, 1892, at 9:45 o'clock p. it., daughter or Justus and Mary Engel, aged 24 years and 21 days. Funeral from her late residence, Mt. Troy, Friday aitebkooi- at 3 o'clock. Carriages leave office of Ley & Geisluart at 2:30 p. it. sharp. Friends qf the .family are respect fully invited to attend. FLOWEES At the residence of her son, J. W. Flowers. No. 90 Natchez street, Mt. Washington, on Wednesday, April 6, 1892, at 9 p. ic, Susajs-ja Flowers, aged 78 years, 11 months and 27 days. Funeral services on Saturday, April 9,1892, at 9 a. jc, at St. Mary of tbe Mount Church, Mt. Washington. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment In St. Vincent's Cemetery, Westmoreland county. Train leaves Union depot at 11 a. h. Westmoreland county papers please copy. GAST On Thnrsday, April 7, 1892, at 8:30 p. x., Mary Auw a, widow or John Gat, aged 75 vears 8 months 6 days, at her residence, 23 Lowne street, Troy mil, Aiiegneny. Notice or funeral hereafter. HELBLING On Tuesday, April 5, 1892, at 8:15 a. x., Axxie, widow of the late John Helbling, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her mother. No. 4824 Penn avenue, on Friday, April 8, at 8:30 a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 3 HOFFMANN Wednesday. April 6, 1892, at 7:55 p. x., Dorathra M. Hoffmasu, at her residence, 1022 Bingham street, Southside. Funeral on Friday. April 8, 1892, at 2 p. x. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. Cincinnati and Louisville papers please copy. KEANEE On Thursday, April 7, 1892, ot 10 20 a.- x., Philip Kkaber, aged 57 years. v Funeral on Sunday. April 10, 1892, at 2 P. x., from his late residence, 82 Ann street, Pitts burg. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KRATJSE On Tnesday, April 5, 1892, at 8:30 p. x KATnARi-E Kracse (nee Sheid), wife of Leopold Krausc, aged 25 years 10 months 5 days. Funeral from her late residence, No. 88 ELrhth street, Sbarpsburg, on Friday, April 8. 1S92, at 8:30 a. x. 2 PARNABY On Thursday, April 7, 1892, at 11:45 A. x.? Thomas W. Parkaby, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 5126 Natrona street, Eighteenth ward, on Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to at tend. 2 TIDBALL On April 7. 1892. suddenly by accident, at Mansfield, Thoxas Tidball, In his 22a year. Funeral from his mother's residence, Isa bella Tidball, at Woodville, on Saturday, April 9,, 1892, at S p. x. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages leave Mansfield depot at 1 p. x., P., C, C. & St. L. B. K. TORRANCE On Thursday, April 7, 1892, at 4 P. x., Darsie Beed, son of J. Beed and Mary A Torrance, aged 12 years and 1 month. Funeral from tho parents' residence. Hill street, near Wood, Wilkinsbuig, Saturday, at 1:30 p. x. Interment private. WALLACE On Wednesday, April 6, 1892, at 6 30 p. x., Samuel Wallace, at his residence, 23 Morgan street, Allegheny, aged 48 years and 6 months. Funeral Friday, April 8, at 2r.x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. , 2 WINGFIELD On Tuesday, April & 1892, at 2:10 o'clock p. x.. at 132 Cedar street, Jack sonville, Fla., Carrie C. Winqfield, aged 42 years, 10 months and 20 days. Funeral service on Saturday, at her late residence, 28 Ross street, city. YOUNG At Steubenvllle O., on Wednes day, April 6, 1892, at 10.35 r. it., at residence of -son-in-law, W. L. Slianor, Wx. Youso, formerly of Pittsburg, aged 82 years. ZEDEL On Wednesday, April 6. 1892, at 7:40 a. x., Herman Zf.del, ascd 60 years 9 months and 1 dav, who served daring the late war in Company H, Seventy-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. x., from his late residence. No. 2822 larkins alley, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends and members of J. W. Patterson Post No. 151, G. A B,, are in vited. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn ave'nue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-xwrsu y DELICIOUS flavoring Eitraets NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Of pert ect purity.'. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond - Economy In their use Rose etc-rl ? lavor aa delicately and dellclously as the fresh frulfc jyjo-xw-r-t JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery ana boarding stables In Western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eh-hth street. fel4-wrsu BEAUTIFUL TREES I Get Our Catalogue of Tiees, Seeds, Eto. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, ' 510 Smithfield street. Telephone, 429. , mh5-xw CHURCH DECORATING. We make a specialty of this In connection with our immense cut flower trade. JOHN K. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. OOSSmithfleid st. ap8-xwr NOW OPEN The Pittsbnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite WestlnghousQ Office Building. del6-K-MW REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801 INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth T. jajjL32-D JfyigpJiopMtjiHtJifoyQifi lore Kooi las losil. There is nothing particularly novel or sensational about our Foot-Form Shoe, but you will have the pleasantest kind of experience with it. The season is coming when, the feet be come tender, your old shoe perhaps is not easy you want comfort. Well, we're not going into ecstasies about this shoe, but we will say this about the Foot-Form Shoe, that there was never more comfort, nor bigger ser vice'for so little money. We have them for ladies and gentlemen. $3 AND $5. this way. J mth avo- and MarJJ NEW ADVIIKTISEMKNT-1. B. & B. HOSIERY GLOVES Market. mh28-xw-f IMDOMBATCHMS GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING ' CORSETS. HiM-f-ajaftBfyaPHL mMlEmmml IfBn iVllllll mllUiHKiis (ua-"Bnian ffllnniV oenuike I nu fc M AND Two items of dress requiring more time, thought and patience to keep in perfect order than any other. If you'd diminish this work, GET THE BEST- if you'd GET THE BEST at least cost, examine qualities at this department before investing. LADIES Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Silk Plated Hose, plain black and bootstyles, with fancy colored tops, 75 CENTS. Elegant lines Plain and Fancy Colored, Fadeless Lisle Hose, 40c and 45c a Pair. , BLACK LISLE HOSE. Sp'ecial 35c (three pairs J5i), 40c, 45c to $1.25. Ladies' Plain Richelieu Ribbed Black Hose, double heel and sole, fast black, 35c, 3 Pairs for $1. Finer qualities in every style to suit every taste plain black ingrain, with white heel and toe; solid white feet, light and heavy-weights, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c. Large assortments in Fancy Col ored Hose, stripes plain and boot styles, desirable Tans, Grays and Beige shades, 25c a Pair. Ladies' Guaranteed Stainless Black Hose, high-spliced heel and toe, fine gauge goods, plain and drop stitch, extra at 25c a Pair. VCMTlUTIMtt EXTRA LONG. BEST ON EARTH. Do You Wear Them? This cut represents the Ventilating Corset for summer wear, made of material ex clusively imported by us, is cool, strong, duralde and elegant In shape. No other Ventilating Corset has given the continued satisfaction and experienced the same in creased popularity. Short, medium and ex tra lonj-. WHITE ONLY. PRICE,. $1.00 PER PAIR. Stock Sizes, 18 to 36. Guarantee with every pair. High Grade, SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS" RETAILERS. apt-Kwr One number in Gents' Real Maco Balbriggan Half Hose gives intima tion of value in all found at this de partment! Ribbed Tcp, Double Heel and Toe, exquisite tan- and gray shades; a third more would not be unreasonable in price for such qualities; 25 CENTS. OUR The perfection of GLOVE DEPARTMENT Has become proverbial! See the new importation 4-Button Marquise Real Kid. They're beauties! Found no where else. $1.25 A PAIR. $1.25 For sewed Men,s Lace Shoes, all leather, $1.25. Bear the price in mind. Make it an objective point to see the shoe; compares favorably with any $2.50 Shoe you ever bought. Hesitate and you lose the difference between our price atid what they are wortli. QUANTITY LIMITED. Tfierefore, call in the next few days. B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ap8 THE AVONDALE, OUE NEW KNOX HAT for spring, In black and golden brown, has caught the public fancy and is selling like wildfire. Every man in Pittsburg knows that PAULSON'S HATS are the best; every man in Pittsbun: should know that we sell thousands ot EXACT COPIES OF OUE FINEST HATS in the $2 AND $2.50 Grades, which are constantly sold elsewhere at vi 4'J and $z yj. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. PAULSON BROS., HATTERS. 441 Wood Street City. mh9-Mwr HIMMELRICHS OIL WELL SUPPLIES. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. apS-wrsu Weak and sickly children should tako LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lung's. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL. mhS lb7 Federal St., Allezbeny, Pa W OB.LEVIS SOLICITOR. After 19 Years of Trial, BLAINE, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, Is conceded to be the Best and Safest Oil Known. - ELAINE NEVER VAEIES IN QUALITY. Cannot be Exploded. It1 Is the very highest grade of reflned petroleum, from which, in the process of manufacture, every impurity has been elim inated. Elaine is free from benzine and parafflne; it will never chill in the coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and Its "fire test" is so high as tomakeltas abso lutely safe as any illumlnant known. Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine is a pleasant oil for famUy use. Can be Earned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PBOTECTION FBOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWS., ELAINE I T6 OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE bold in 18 Years From 1873 to 1892. Elaine cannot be improved upon. WAEDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTUEERS. lelo PITTSBUBG FA "NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EASTER OPENING OUR Easter Millinery Opening begins FRI DAY AND SATUR DAY, April 8 and 9, and will' continue every day dur ing the following week up until Easter. During this entire time we will display, latest importations in TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS From Paris, London and New York Milliners, as well as those from our own work room. On TUESDAY, APRIL 12, a special display of Misses' and Children's Pattern Hats will take place. Choiceststylesof Mourn ing Millinery. Orders for Mourning Millinery exe cuted on short notice. HORNE & WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ap7 NEW ADVFKTISEMENTsl -rttfvwvwwWM-MbMwuwwvwMwwwAAnn- WHERE TO BUY HATS. Why pay "$2.49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2? s Save the 49 Cents. Why pay 2.99 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2.50? Save the 49 Cents. Why pay JS3.49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for 3? Save the 49 Cents. Exclusive Agents for Dunlap & Youman, New York; Christy & Heath, London. J. t. BENNETT 4 CO., Leading- Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE, ap6 y hi - IN SPRING CLOTHING. Every gentleman who contemplates buying a new Spring Suit really does himself an injustice not to first look through the matchless line we have prepared You will pay your tailor $25 to $30 for a suit not a bit bet ter either in style, make, trimming, material or wearing qualities than our 15 and $18 Suits. In perfection of fit and finish our present stock is the envy of the tailor, and grateful indeed would he be if he could fit all his patrons as we fit ours. SPRING OVERCOATS. The warm Spring weather of the day is followed by cool nights, and this places the man without a Spring Overcoat in danger. A Spring Overcoat beats a doctor's bill all to pieces. We have a line beyond compare, in. which are all materials, all colors and all the latest kinks of make and trim. freeT A HANDSOME CANE! fIeei On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY of this week we will present each gentleman buying a Suit at $10 or over with a FINE WALKING STICK. You can have your choice of woods as follows: Malacca, Orange, Acacia, Olive or Weichsel wood. The handles are natural or silver trimmed, and a -good field for choice in style. The retail price of these sticks is from $1 to $2.50. Don't fail to get one. OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Is fairly ablaze with a truly grand display of clothing for the little ones. We are doing the trade of the town. Literally Hundreds ot new and attractive styles to sKow you, many of them peculiar to ourselves, having been made to our order. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CONFIRMATION SUITS! ALL THIS WEEK we give with every pur chase of Boys' Clothing of $2 or over a WORLD'S FAIR BANK I Begin to save now to visit the great Chicago Show. f I I O 5 O 3oo to 4oo VJI U O l Y O, Market St. .-iu' aun ,!".-" BwlJi35jnsS . Ait
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers