SSSM fC ,";, .8- THE PITTSBUEQ- DISPATCH, - SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1890. WKF gy k ft ft k 4- 3LL EUROPE DIEASY. l l - The Sultan and Czar Hone Are Not Mncb. Affected by the Pros ' " pectfor Serious ; LABOR TROUBLES IN THE FUTURE. tlrCnt Tnfjll-Aof to Tntrai. C 41.A UaliS.. f r "vm w.vivd Ad jainu iu tuo oiueuug v& the Trades Union Congress at Liverpool. FBOGRISS OP ERIN'S POTATO BLIGHT. lie Coritns Birthday Prtseet Beltj Prepared for Queen Tictorla. 1ST CillLE TO THE DISPATCH.1 IjOItdoit. Aurnst SO. The unrest in the , world's labor markets causes a most unusual .amount of interest to be taken in the Trade iTJuion Congress, which opens at Liverpool liiext week. The interest is not confined to L&f ThlC fnnrtT hnf Te Vl.a3 Titt nn.) ....amw JicouDtrYJn Europe, save, perhaps. Turkey , and Bussia. The Sultan is too much occu- 'ed W'10 e threatened trouble in America, ra-sna wan anotner ot tnose financial crisises ' in the royal household, which he fears and C detests more than Bussian intrigues. m.1 The Czar looks upon the principles of !JTjjtrade unionism as heresy, and his press "censors will probably take care that the .newspapers in Bussia shall report nothing of the congress proceedings likely to un- isettle the minds of the working classes in 'that part of the world. But other States and sovereigns have made arrangements for obtaining full reports of the debates in the British workman's annual Parliament THE KAISEE AFIEB INFOBMA.TI01T. "Germany, it isuoderstood, has sent over a - special agent, and France and Belgium will - ibe similarly served. An impression pre vails among European statesmen that an at tempt will be made at Liverpool to initiate -' a movement for the international federation of all classes of workers, and hence their 'anxiety to learn what goes on at the con gress behind, as well as before the scenes. The programme, up to the present, con jtains nothing that can be held to justify such fear. Much of the business relates to internal affairs, especially the reform of laws dealing with the relations of employ- ers and workmen or bearing upon the social and political welfare of the working classes. Two matters upon which there will be the longest and warmest debates are the the .-election of a parliamentary, secretary in , 'place of Henry Broadhurst, a man who has resigned, and the proposal to pledge the congress in favor of a legal eight-hour work ing day. For the secretaryship there are .practically only two candidates in the field, one Fenwick, a Labor member of Parlia ment, and Mr. Georce Sbipton, Secretary of the London Trades Council. THE PEOBABLE VICTOR. The latter has shown a complete lack os sympathy with what is known as the new trade unionism, and is distrusted by a large ibodv oi workmen. JNjnwick is able, in- .duEtrious and tactful, and will in all proba bility secure the much-coveted post, which ,is worth 400 a year. Discussing and voting on the eight-hour proposal will resolve itself, so Jar as present appearances indicate, into a struggle be tween the moderates and progressionist or -jiew unionists, in which the latter will be beaten, although the majority on either side will not be large. An imposing feature in connection with the opening of the congress will be a procession ot the trades of Liver pool and district, in which 70,000 men will walk with bands and banners and emblems of their trades. During the week there have been strikes in various trades affecting all parts of the XTo'ited Kingdom and in which the men live been almost uuilornily successful. Em ployers and employed alike have been tak ing a keen interest in the great struggle now proceeding in Australia. AID FOB AUSTBALIA. NoEng'Ush newspaper has yet had the enterprise to spend money in securing ade quate reports from the antipodes, and cable grams only come from one source, and are evidently biased against the strikers. The British labor leaders, however, assume that the men are in the right, and have resolved that the fight shall not fail for want of money. Inclusive of a thousand pounds voted by the London Dock Laborers' Union over 2,000 have already been cabled to Aus tralia, and an effort is to be made to send at least 500 weekly until the struggle shall have ended. The strikes in Belgium were foretold in this column a week ago. Thev will not last long in their present form, but the political agitation will continue and grow. DEPEW COMING HOME. HE WILL SAIL NEXT UPON THE TEUTONIC WEDNESDAY. In an Interview lie ajm That the New York Ournl ' Employe! Should Not Have Struck While He Wa Away-A Chat Upon Tarlon !-nbJcct. fBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! Loitdok, August 30. Dr. ChannceylL, jjepew, wiid airs, xiepew ana tnree infant nephews, arrived in London from Hamburg last night He Jooked unusually fit, as our English consins say, and presented a fine picture of domestic felicity and content ment as he sat among his little ones at Almonds' Hotel. But Dr. Depew was not eloquent on the subject of the strike. "I had a dispatch last night," he said, informing me that the trouble was over, but I am too far away and know too little about the matter to express an opinion. I notice that at the Union Square meeting I was severely censured for not being at my post during the fight. But," be added with a twinkle of the eye, "they should not have Etrqck while I was away." his first nrarMATioir. Dr. Depew got his first news of the strike at Innsbruck, where he arrived on .Monday, ,Ant;uit 11, on his way from Oberammergau to Italy. "when I started from Paris to Oberam mergau," he said, "leaving my family to find their way to Hamburg, I left two ad dresses, because 1 intended to travel so rap idly that letters and dispatches wonld not overtake me, particularly as it takes 12 lours to send a telecrara on the Continent and 12 hours more to eet an answer. The. news was furnished mo at Innsbruck by a Ifew York newspaper reporter, and failed to hear much about it atterward, as even in Hamburg, where I got the London news papers, the details of the strike were very rn eager." J)t. Depew was very much impressed by the "Passion Play," and considers it the grandest spectacle ever Presented. "I never quite realized," he said, "just what the position of Pontius Pilate was un til X saw the picture at Oberammergau. The costumes In every detail were faithful representations of tboseof the time ot Christ, and the actor who played the part of Pilate represented in every detail of his perform ance all the dignity and majesty of a high Roman soldier. At 5 o'clock the next morning Pontius Pilate put my trnnfc on a wagon, and took the mark I gave just like any other Bavarian peasant." SPOILIN a THE TLAT. Dr. Depew does not .believe that there will be another performance of the "Passion Plnv" at Oberammercan. "The railroads are getting too close," he saidj "and the restaurant man lias arrived from Munich, and the photograph man and a lot of other money makers. Nevertheless, with the great influx of people and the'de mand for beds and food at any price, almost any village in England or Americajronld have doubled or trebled the prices charged for accommodation in Oberammergau. The night I-was there, for instance, more than 2,000 people slept on floors and in barns, and were unable to get seats to witness the play."' , Dr. Depew's trip through Italy was some what on the plan of George "Washington Phipps' European tour. The doctor arrived in Verona at 2 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, and rose at G. Then with a guide he visited the Canulet mansion and other places of interest He says that it Borneo really climbed up to Juliet's balcony as re corded by Shakespeare that the lovelorn youth was a greater acrobat than Hanlon. Dr. Depew also spent a few hours each in Venice and Milan, and went through St Cothard tunnel, which impressed him, he said, as the greatest engineerinc work be had ever seen. "With all his sight-seeing in Italy he managed to get back "to Hamburg by Thursday. AN INTERESTING PLACE. "Hamburg," he said, "is the most inter esting place to me of an v that lever visited, and I generally go there every summer. One sees there not only the great people of one country, but oi every country. The Prince of Wales was there,' he added, with no more tremor in bis voice than if he were mentioning the name of T. V. Powderly, "and Idined with him, as I usually do. He was very agreeable and cordial, and said that he hoped neither the Behring Sea disenssion nor anything else would ever interrupt the friendly relations existing between England and America. Dr.Depew said that he found the continent of Europe almost in a panic over the McKinley tariff bill. "In Germanv." he said, "I lound it a matter of Universal dis cussion, and, even a guard on the railroad and a hotel keeper discussed it most anxiously with me. In Prance, the alarm is even greater, as the people seem to be lieve that to carry out its measures would enttrely ruin their commerce." Dr. Depew sails for New York, on the Teutonic, "Wednesday. WORSE AND MORE OF IT. THE POTATO BLIGHT IN IRELAND STILL SPREADING. An Official Report aa to the Extrnt of the Sconrge Great Sofferlns ! Now Certain In a Number of Important DIa tricu. fBT CABLE TO TBI DISPATCH.! London, August 30. The prospect for the peasantry in the districts affected by the potato blight in Ireland grows more grim and dismal as the snmmer wanes. This week has been issued a report of the Land Commissioners' dealing with the question up to August 15, The spread of the blight has been even more general than has been supposed. It only in Down. Tyrone, Tip perary, Dublin, Queens, County "West meath, and a small part of Donegal that the Commissioners declare that the crop promises an average yield, and it is remarked that it is in these counties that potatoes are culti vated for sale. The disease is spreading rapidly and the prospect Is very bad indeed in Clare, "West Clare, East Cork, Macroom, Bandon, Sfcib bereen and Clouskilty. An absolute failure in poor land is how the commissioners describe the prospects. In Kerry, we are told, the crop will be below an average, the result depending very much on the weather which, since these returns were compiled, has shown no signs of improvement. On the sea coast the crop will be much below the average. In the Leinster counties, Car- 1 low ii-ncenny, ii-ings, iiongrord and part of Meath, the crop is below the average, and the Commissioners re port that the wet weather will cause the disease to spread rapidly and as it has rained hjavily ever since, the prospect is now of course more serious. In Louth the crop is very donbtful. In "Wexford, gener ally speaking, growth has ceased and must result in a crop of small "and unmatured tubers. In the West and soathwest of Wicklow the crop will be much below the average. Of the Connaught counties in Galway, in good, well farmed land, the disease is not kerious; on poor and badly farmed land the tops are black and much spotted and growth appears checked, the tubers also being affected. Of Mayo the Commissioners report very much below the average. The disease is general throughout. The distress appears worse along the sea coast, where potatoes planted in the log were much damaged by early frosts. The effect of the blight has been almost to destroy the crop. In some cases the stalks are blackened and withered up, but the tubers are not as yet affected, except in rare instances, but are generally very small and immature. Owing to the blight setting in unusually early, the tubers in many instances will be absolutely unfit lor human food. In the poorer badly cultivated districts the crop will bean entire failure. A HtESENT TOE YICT0BIA, The Novel Birthday Gift Which li Being Prepared for Her. CBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, August 30. Queen Victoria has arrived at Balmoral, her beautiful estate in Scotland, for her customary autumnal stay. She was much displeased at Perth with the conduct of her loval subjects, who resorted to all sorts of devices to obtain a glimpse of her when breakfasting at the sta tion hotel. For the remainder of the jour ney North the Queen kept out of sight, and would not show herself even to the enormous crowd which lustily cheered the roval car on its arrival at Aberdeen, one of Victoria's favorite towns. A German lady described as ''eminent and well-known in Berlin and Viennese court circles" has been for some time past engaged in the preparation of a -work, a copy ot which she intends to present to Queen Victoria as a surprise gift on her next birthday eight months hence. The news papers, however, have divnlged the secret and the Queen must now know all about it Notwithstanding this the scheme, which at least has the merit of novelty, will be pro ceeded with. It consists of the compilation of magazine articles "written by notable women throughout the world concerning Queen Victoria as a woman and Queen." There will be essays, studies, reminiscences, etc, and the authors, whose literary efforts will be enshrined in this uniqne scrap book inclnde representatives of America, Eng land, France, Germany, Spain, Japan and India. It is understood that American selections will be made with exceptional care in order to exclnde those painfully irreverent and even flippant, THE A1XEEICAH ATE0CITIES Continne to Attract tbo Attention of All Civilized Europe. , fBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, August 30. The week has passed withont the slightest amelioration of the grievous state of affairs in Armenia. The situation in that part of the Turkish empire is, in fact, fast approaching that in Bulgaria immediately previous to Bussian intervention, which resulted in the libera tion of the Balkan state. Armenian agents in Europe are preparing a memorial to the German Emperor, praying him to convene a conference of the Powers who signed the treaty of Berlin, the provisions of which have been persistently set at naught by Turkey. Bussia, it is known, wonld stay her hand if there were reasonable prospects' of snch a conference and of European remonstrances to the Sultan. Mr. Gladstone' continues to watch the course of events in Armenia, and is collecting a mats of information respect ing Turkish oppression which may, at any moment, be given to the world in the shape of a pamphlet of a character similar to that which convulsed Europe with indignation' unX-J'' .:.j ' .".. i -n i i ouiKunau airutiiy ul-hbiiuu in x-ucjanu. i SURPRISES IN STORE. Pittsburg's Second Annual Exposi tion Will tie Something to See. EVERYTHING ON A LARGER SCALE. Practical Glass-Making Will ba a Specially Attractive Feature. THE ART DISPLAY. WELL W0ETHSEEISG Pittsburg's second annualExposition will open at the time -appointed, and on "Wednes day evening next, the 3d of September, Innes' band will herald the fact in a burst of music to what is expected to be a big at tendance. Everything this year is on a more exten sive and more lavish style than last year; exhibits are more numerous, and displayed in better taste; the mechanical features of the Exposition are more varied and contain new features, and, generally speaking, nothing has been left undone to make the undertaking attractive, as well as instructive. The man agement has several surprises in store for its patrons, and not the least will be the really creditable showing which this city will. make in its second attempt of the kind. It would be invidious at this writing to attempt any description of the wealth of in dustrial enterprise which will be spread be fore the unsuspecting sightseer, but mention may be made of the exhibit of practical glass making, a device for illustrating the management of dams on rivers, and other mechanical appliances whicn are a new feature in the show. WILL INTEREST ALL. Mr. D. C. Bipley was bnsy yesterday seeing to the setting of the seven pots in the gla& furnaces, and the illustration of flint 'glass making here to be shown in complete operation will be a great source of attrac tion to the uninitiated. This year visitors can take a pleasant saunter through the grounds; gaze down upon the dropping poetry the muddy depths of the Allegheny, from a boarded veranda on the banks, or travel over its bosom on the private steamer of the Ex position company. An illuminated fountain will play in opposition to Mr. Innes' merry men, and there will be no lack of light from the electric displays in the grounds. Mr. A. S. Wall has done some arduous and commendable work in arranging the loan collection of pictures in the Art Gallery. Local talent is not par ticularly well represented. The Hazeltine collection will form the "piece de resist ance," and the entire display will well re pay all the time visitors will find to devote to it. "WILIi BE BEADY ON TIME. The finishing touches are being pushed with all rapidity. A corps of men were at work late last night, and the building will be lighted up to-morrow and succeeding nights' to admit of exhibitors having everything in trim for the opening. The temporary withdrawal of some of the workers will not militate against the completion, for on to-morrow as many men as are desired will be on hand to make a rapid finish. Manager Johnson looked 20 years younger last evening when he glanced around the building at leaving. "Everything is in grand shape," he ex claimed, "and we shall treat the public tola display they will be unprepared for. The Exposition will contrast favorably with any similar enterprise ever attempted, and I think the public will agree so when they see it. I am anxious that the names of ex hibitors and employes entitled to admission tickets be sent in at once over firm signa tures, soHhat the tickets may be given out on Monday morning, and thus avoid any confusion when the doors open." PENN AVENUE IMPKOVKMENT3 AttrncilnE Notice Right Along-. The movement of business men to secure and improve sites on Penn avenue continues. The avenue oossesses advantages well recog nized by merchants, principal among which are ease of access and convenient location to railroads and cable cars. Among the noticeable improvements is the new build ing erected by Arnfelds, the popular hatters and furnishers at 1125 Penn avenue. This firm is one of the oldest and best known in its section, and from time to time the regular growth of its trade has demanded enlarge ment of space; but their latest move is the erection ot the handsome new building re ferred to. The front is four stories, attract ively finished, the entrance leading into a wide, deep and well arranged salesroom. The Messrs. Arnfeld have paid particular attention to the lighting of the store, and there is clear, bright light in every partofthe large bnilding. It is in every way unusually well adapted for the display of the very large stock of fashionable hats and gents' furnishings carried by this firm. Their loca tion is central, being one square from Union depot, and visitors will find at Arnfelds an nnequaledline of goods at popular prices irom which to make their selection. JOHN FLOCKEK St CO Hope, Twine, Cordnge, Hemp Packing. 89 Water Street. This is the pioneer house in the city in its line of business. Established in the twen ties by Cornelius Plocker, it was continued after 1841 by his son, John Flocker, and his grandsons, Albert and Alexander Flocker, Their first business location was in East lane, Allegheny, now Madison avenne; from whence the works were removed to East street extension, where they have since remained. At first all the work was done by hand, but 10 years ago the spinners were displaced by the introdnction of im proved machinery, and the growth of the trade has made this firm the largest, as it is tne oiaest, corn age dealers in Western Pennsylvania. Two years ago the Water street salesrooms were opened, and there all Exposition visitors will be made welcome and shown the reliable rope, sisil cordage, twineand hemp packing, the good qualities ot which have made the firm's high reputa tion, i J. F. flIAEDEE, 135 Fifth Avenne. Mr. J. F. Macder, after an Eastern stock buying trip, is once 'more settled for busi ness. His purchases this season have been unusually successful, bis selection of suit ings, trouserings and overcoatings being ex ceedingly attractive. Anything from a business suit to a full dress clawhammer can be obtained of him, and there is a large line of goods from which to choose. Mr. Maeder has been so long on Fifth avenue that it is hardly necessary to give his number, 135, unless for the fact that friends who have not been coming in regularly for a year might not recognize his location in the new and handsome building which he has recent ly erected. Exposition Vlitton will find it very convenient to obtain (on their way from the Exposition) a bottle of Prince Begent, or else a bottle of real im ported Irish whisky Irom the Cork distil leries, atthe Half Century House, 523 Lib erty street, foot of Fiftb avenne. 81 Until September 10,1890 93 SO. 12 cabinet photos, $1, or a life-size crayon uunraii, so ou. jiuirecui s isute Uallery. 516 Market at, Pittsburg. Bring children. Opening of new fall and winter dress' goods Monday morning, Sept. 1, Knable &8HUSTEB, 35 Fifth ave. M- I nfltf'' jfiT the Voting ancl Prize Etsav UUVni announcement on the inuru i - uuivni announcement on the fourth raac or Mir ittucaf THE niSPATnn. t ?j NOT WINE BIBBERS, THE FACTS AS TO TEMPERANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Information Obtained at the Instance ot Bin. Ellen 3. Phinney, President of the Non Partlann National W. C T. V. The Har rison Stand Nexrthe Hayeses. rerXCIAI. TEX.XQBAX TO TIM DISPATCH. 1 Cleveland, O., August 30. The con tusing statements that have been made in many quarters, and the disputes that have arisen in the various temperance organiza tions of the country over the stories sent out by some correspondents from Washington, are set at rest by a letter recently re ceived by Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney, of this city. Mrs. Phinney is President of the Non Partisan National W. C. T. TJ., and in order to satisfy herself in regard to the stories abont President Harrison being a wine bib ber wrote to Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton, the President of the District of Columbia branch ot this union, asking for full and reliable information on the subject. Mrs. Tilton's answer brands the stories as false. She says: "While it is "true that wine has been furnished at State dinners by the present administration, and by every other, except during that of Hayes, it is also true that very few official homes during this administration furnished wine, and even when it is furnished, the example of the Harrisons, Wanamakers, Windoms, Millers, Proctors, Hustons, Hepbnrns, Dorchesters, Fosters, Morgans and many others have a restraining influence. Scarcely any of the men selected by President Har rison as his advisers ever take wine. Blaine is now a total abstainer, President Har rison does not take wine at any of the re ceptions, and Mrs. Harrison never under any circumstances takes wine. Never since the days of Mrs. Hayes has so little wine been taken at public receptions in Washington as during the present ad ministration." HE WILL NOT BE PRESIDENT. Report of 'a Secret Understanding In the Guatemala Tjegiilntlre Assembly. City op Mexico, August 30, via Gal veston. The rumors of peace arrange ments in Central America are conflicting, bnt the general belief is' that SenorAyala will not act as President, and that when Guatemala insisted upon areturn to the state of affairs existing beforrthe death of Menendez it was with a secret understanding that the Legislative Assembly existing be fore the late President's death, and then faithful to Menendez, but now supporting Ezeta, shonld be called to govern the coun try until the election of a President, and that choice of a President should be ar ranged before hand. The peace proposal is favorable to Ezeta, but is worded and ar ranged so as to hurt nobody's feeling), and affairs will be as before, with Ezeta as Pres ident. . CHARGED WITH ARSON. The Defondant Thinks He Wan in the Hoi pltnl at the Time. John Shauffwas given a hearing before Alderman McMasters yesterday afternoon on a charge of arson, preferred by Mrs. Eliza Taylor, of East street, Allegheny. The prosecntrix and her son, George Jack son, allege that Shauff set fire to a handker chief which he threw into a hayloft, setting fire to the stable. They claim that the alleged bnrning took place June 22. The defendant could not recall the date, bnt lelt almost certain that be was in the Allegheny General Hospital during that portion of Jnne. He was held for court on the charge. c " Overcome With Excitement. Guthbie, August 30. N. A. Daniels, who was elected speaker of the Lower House yesterday, Was overcome, iy,. the heat and excitement to-day at 1 o'clock and fell on the street At this writing" he is not able to recognize anyone. , One Thouiand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle sent free. Feanexin Haet, New York. MWPSU A Bnir lor Every Boy. This little notice will jam onr hoys' de partment on Monday and be the means of clothingtundreds of boys with good, dura ble suits for the small amount of $1 50 and ?2. Beniember. on Mondav only we "throw away" 600 boys1 good suits'at 1 50 and ?2. P. C. O. C., Pittsbueo Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets., opp. the Court House. OPENING' of new fall and winter dress goods Mondav mornintr, Sept 1. Enable & Shtssteb, 35 Fifth ave. Bn renin. One Marshall & Mitta tier piano 150 00 One Parlor Grand Kranich & Bach piano'......, . 375 00 One Smith American organ 35 00 One Crown organ 60 00 Also, the famous Henry F. Miller pianos for salet W. C. Whitehill's Music Parlor, 152 Third avenue, opposite Government bnilding. Corteti. Corsets. 1,000 pairs Malvern corsets, white and drab, all sizes, were 75c pair, to eo this week at 60c pair. ITnable & Shtjsteb, 35 Filth ave. Steamee Mayflower will leave Wood street 'wharf to-day at 2 p. M. for a trip down the beautiful Ohio. Fare ronnd trip, 25 cents; children free. Improve the op portunity, as this may be the last Fine Scotch cheviots, English home spuns, tartan and fancy plaids tq be opened Monday morning. Enable & Shttsteb, 35 Fifth ave. Overcoats. Leave your order for a ,good-fitting over coat or suit at Pitcairn's, 431 Wood street ALL qualities of dress goods to he opened Monday. Enable & Shtjsteb, 35 Fifth ave. Blankets and comforts complete lines ofnr usual reliable makes. ttssu Hugus & Hacke. SICK. HKADACUCilrter,I Little Liver nils. BICK HEADACHKCatter,, rjtti9 Llrer HUs. SICK. HlACHK.ctet,,LlttIeljTerllu,i BICK HKADACHEClrMI,I utUe LlTeryllu. nol6-67-TTSSn HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, 65 NINTH ST. Ouui The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mh2I-su THE DISPATCH Headquarters At The, Exposition u v. ,- One of thev- j Centers of:A"ttract ion: r"-3,r' Vt , ri?' A&SSXL ,v - -; NEW ADVERTISEMENT. V --.-- -- - - i- PERFECTION ATTAINED IN SUPERB SILK HATS. . FOB FALL AND WINTER, 1890. The Broadway Block-fo $4 5 S6. King Fashion says: -No gentleman will be considered well dressed this autumn nnlcss topped off with a glossy tile. In view of this edict we save made special preparations tosnp ply the stylish dressers of Pittsburg and vicin ity with this indispensable article of a gentle man's adornment. The Broadway Block follows out in a measure the straight" lines which have been so popular the last two seasons. There is just the least in dication of a bell on the sides, but does not show in any prononnced manner. It Is withal a very stylish hat. and will he approved by all who wish to acquire one. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421, and 423 SMITHFEELD ST., P. S.-The Miller Bilk and Derby Hats for antnmn, 1890, of which we are sole agents, now ready. - an31.wvsn $I5-SEAL GARMENTS$I5 Have your SEAL SACQUES reshaped and cut over into any strle desired by actnal measurement by onr MB. GAEL QUOLKtf, late of BERLIN. A perfect fit guaranteed in every case. PLUSH SACQUES Reshaped and Bolined. Duquesne Hat and Fur Co., 445 WOOD STREET, Third door from Fifth avenue. Jy258 J. DIAMOND, The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city. .nSKstet 22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. &!1 ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. Vgy Je3-TTSnI PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenne, above SmlthflelU, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. sc2W itMsssssHsssssssHssfesssss Sissssssssssflsssssssssssssssssssssssft llllliliBIHBiPllllPss SCHOOL CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! v . I ' Will be continued for another week. Thousands of parents having children going to school took advantage of this happy opportunity last week. Thousands more will follow suit this week. Don't confound this sale with the feeble efforts brought forth by imitators, For genuine, downright Bargains this event stands peerless and unrivaled. BOYS' LDHG-PAHT SUITS, SIZES IO TO 17, In Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Corkscrews, all new styles, and patterns, strictly all-wool, ma terials, at 8, $10 and $13. MIS' SHORT-PANT SUITS, SIZES 4 TO 14, In" all kinds of dark and light ma terials, handsome patterns, new designs, will be offered at'i 75, $2 50 and $3. , . EST We have left a small num-' ber of those extra quality All wool Cheviot Combination Suits at $4 37, worth $6. An extra pair of Pants and Hat to match Suit thrown in the bargain. , Boys' Long and Short Pants Thousands of pairs to select from, and at prices that will agreeably surprise the closet fisted buyers. T In Percale and Flannel, including the celebrated Mother's Friend and Star brands, at 44c, 65c, 89c and 98c A Miniature Trunk Gratis tojE very Purchaser Of a Boy's Suit. these trunks are just the thing for Boys who wish'to keep their books under lock and key theyj, are canvass-covered have inside compartments, strong hinges and lock.andmeasure 10x14 inches. They are worthy $1.'' We give them away in our Boys' Suit Department this week. , ,- ." V ' .V,'"V-' t 1, &IFTI3: '.AIETXEi .AJSTO ; 'ia NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PAL! PADi! PAIS!' The Terrible Suffering of Lady Her Neighbors Thought Sns Most Die. ' . As further evidence of the'enres made by the 'catarrh and dyspepsia specialists of 323 .Penn avenne, 'and of patients who have Suffered from disease in its most aggravated form, ana after they had exhausted all available means elsewhere, is that of Mrs. Henry Hnnziker, who resiues at 219 ColweU street, In the Eleventh ward, of this city. Mrt. Benry Jlunziker. The aches and pafhs she had in almost every part of her body were simply unbearable. Im mediately after eating, her stomach wonld be seized with terrible pain ana cramps, which would continne until she would vomit up her food, and the gas that formed would cause her stomach to swell as if it would hurst. In fact all kinds of food except milk would canse pain. She bad pain over her eyes, dizziness and noises in her ears. Her mouth would have a bitter, disagreeable taste every morning. She bad pain in both sides and across the small of her back, and in the night if she lay on her left side she would be seized with the most ex cruciating pain, and her beart wonld palpitate as if it would jump out of her body. Night sweats weakened her fast, and she bad a constant tired feeling, but more tired in the morning than on going to bed. While in this condition she consulted the above special ists, wbose reputation . for making permanent cures has lont: since become thoroughly estab lished. She says of the matter: "Although I had doctored with several phy sicians ana with patent medicines, I got no re lief, bnt gradually grew worse. In fact my neighbors and even I myself thought I could only live a few months. Reading In the papers how Mrs. Bratt had been cured of terrible cramps and pains by the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue I took a course of treatment and now I gladly testify to my complete cure ot all my aches and pains as above described. 1 cheerfully recommend these specialists to all snfferinc from catarrh or stomach trouble. Signed with my own band. -MRS. HENRY HUNZIKER." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 323 Penn avenue and nowhere else in this city. Office hours, 10 a. h. to IP. v., and 6 to 8 P. M. Sundays. 12 to 4 P. H. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburc KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 1686. Pittsburg. deZ34 jsw?3PsM1jSa'.. KAUFMANNS' GIGANTIC , Learning by study must bo won; 'Twaa ne'er entailed from sire to son. i The clouds may drop down Otle3 and estates, Wealth may seek us--bnt wisdom must be soochr. YOTCJO. AUFMANNS NEW ADVERTIHK.11K.NTX. THE EXPOSITION OPENS ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. We 07011 be there as usual with an array of goods not excelled In the city. We -won't play second fiddle to any firm in the city. We must be first or nothing In every department. We have the best goods for the least money, and we defy competition. We challenge any house In the city to show as complete a line of BEDROOM FURNITURE as we offer to the trade. Just think of it, a splendid Ant Oak Bedroom Suit for 818, with large German Bevel Glass. Why, it's only a few months since you paid that money -Sor a miserable little one-quarter marble bureau. And, as for PARLOR FURNITURE, our stock and prices are not equaled west of Philadelphia or New York, and all pur own maka The largest selection of Daghestan, Brocatelles, Tapestry and Plush Coverings, in keeping with the choicest Steel Springs and Good Hair for inside work. See these goods before buying elsewhere. FOLDIHG BEDS A SPECIALTY. OAK DINING 'FURNITURE, one of our specialties, which Includes choice Extension Tables Dining Chairs and Sideboards, from the oheapest to the finest. Our Carpet Warerooms never were- mora replete in choice goods, from the Kitchen Rag to the Parlor Axminster. New and beautiful goods, fresh for the fall trade. Rugs of every de scription, in DAGHESTAN, MOQUET, SMYRNA and TAPESTRY. ART SQUARES A SPECIALTY. Our Drapery department is full to overflowing with as handsome a line of Curtains as you would see in a week's travels. New and unique designs in Pole Cornicea Come see them. OUR STOVES AND RANGES ARE MADE HERE. Don't have 'to send out of the city for any of the trimmings. Also a splendid line of Cooking Utensils. BEDDING ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. One third of your time is spent in bed. Why not be comfortable? Our Davis Sewing Machine still heads the list incomparable. CASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HOPPER BROS. & CO., Pioneers of Low Prices and Easy Payments. B07 WOOD :ct:eja-:r, fotjbth aye. ATTENTION SPORTSMEH! Double Barrel Breech-Loading Shotguns from $8 SO up; Double Barrel Muzzle Loaders $4 SO and up; Single Barrel Breech Loaders S3 SO np; Single Barrel Mnzzla Loaders 2 np. Also a complete assortment of Shells, Loading Tools, Belts, Covers, etc, at lowest prices in the two cities. K. SMIT, 032 and 934 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfleld, Pittsburg, Pa. aul7-6i-Thsa OP' Gat. SMrrHFIBLIJ STREET 307 SALE! i MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Stylish Dresses. Our Cloak Department is full to overflowing with rare and de sirable Bargains in all kinds of Girls' Suits and Dresses at prices away below all competition. SCH'OOTSHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. $1 50 for Boys' solid Calf Shoes,, sizes 2i to 54, Lace Button and Congress.. $1 25 for Boya? solid Calf Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, very substantial, in Button and Lace. $1 for Misses' solid Pebble Goat Shoes, solar tips or plaid toes, each pair guaranteed. 75 c for Children's solid Pebble Goat Shoes, heel or spring heel; sizes 5 to 8. t Equally Great Bargains in Boys' and Girls HATS AND CAPS, Past Black Stockings, Boys' Shirts, --f Collars, Neckwear.- fiThe earliest callers will se cure the best bargains, as usual.. f J STK;EEfD, srjtwes "'iM -v k I x-i- r -. s jjj&ja:&. t V, o. - y; 1syrj?t M?& J iLLLiLBflMKLlBHHHEMI . ---.. ( -. .-- ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers