SLAVSARE
iOT HUNS
A flHngarian Lawyer Objects to His
Countrymen Being Confounded
With Their Neighbors.
ilECCHASTS COME OVER THE SEA
To Inter Into Competition With Ameri'
cans Despite the Imposition
of Heavy Duties.
IBDRGDELL'S ATTOKXET SPEAKS OF HIJI.
Eichmond Cashiers Wont Fell Drafts to Strangers
Witl'jct Identification.
Temoe Pekar, of Buda Pest, Hungary,
was at the Monongahela yesterday. Mr.
Pckar is a legal student, with the qualifica
tion of LI D., who has been traveling
through the country for thepa-t six months.
While his isit is of a pleasure character,
his main object is to acquire information
relative to the institutions of the country,
and the practical application of a Itepubli
can form of Go eminent.
"Your people," lie said yesterday, "do
Hungarians n great injustice when you give
that name to the Slavs and Bohemians who
come to this country. In point of fact very
few Hungarians do come over here for the
reason that they hate no especial incentive
to do so. The Hungarians are generally a
well-to-do people, engaging in manufactures
and farming, and being prosperous have no
moth e to emigrate.
SO WOXDElt SLAVS EMIGRATE.
"It is different with the Slavs. These
people though living in Hungary proper
are not know n as nor called Hungarians.
They occupy the northern portion of the
country, which is wild, mountainous and
Darren, and incapable of providing a living
for the people in any way. The land is so
poor and broken that no farming is possible.
and the manufacturing establishments in
the south hae long since destroyed the
only sourco of Inelihood mot of the people
had, the manufacture ot clothes, etc., in
their own honifs bj hand. This system
of '"hand manuijcture" was carried on very
cxten-ively, but has lapsed into nothing.
The result is that the Slavs have em
igrated. The steamship agents have gone
amongst them and contrasted in glowing
Icrai the magnificent prospects of rich
living and high wages in America with their
povcrtj ai hon.e Believing in these men
the blas haveleft thecountryin thousands,
only to find things ery dillesent here to
what they were painted. I have found that
Hungarians who come to America and pros
per return home and re-engage in business
or tanning. So they don't make very good
colonists."
HE ri.ITICISr.S EMPEROK WILLIAM.
Speaking of the regard in which King
William ot Germany was held among German-speaking
nations. Mr. Pekar said:
"The general feeling is that his thought
and action are due to his inexperience. His
many speeches, in which he so often alludes
to himsell as king, soldier and to what he
trill lo. are all set down to the same cause,
inexperience. It is generally regarded as a
mistake, his removal of Bismarck. That
old soldier and statesman built up the
German Kmpire and was his grandfather's
chosen tricniL If he was worthy of that
confidence from the Emperor's two ances
tors lie was worthy ot tlieir successors.
"Tliemjsten of Prince Kudolfs death,"
continued Mr. Pekar. "will itcer be re
vealedas longas Franz Josef lives. There
is scarcely a doubt he was killed. The
story lately published ina New York paper
is about near the actual facts. At the time
of his death the most conflicting reports
were sent over the country, and the labored
official bulletin at length "issued from the
court as to the cause and attributing it to
suicide was not accepted by the public as
being the truth. Kobody ' said so openly,
however. The Emperor knows the facts
and will retain them. Hapsburg's sister
wasan exceedingly beautiful woman and
the general impression is that the Prince
was killed bv the brother."
A TALK ON THE TARIFF.
How an English L-ice Manufacturer Views
American Protection.
Walter Wilkinson, an English lace man
ufacturer, was at the Duquesne Hotel yes
terday. His firm owns the Anglo-Scotian
Mills at Hee-ton, Nottinghamshire.
"One remit of your tariff law," he said,
"will be the transference of a good deal of
English capital to this country. What En-cli-h
manufacturers used to make for this
country and are now pre ented from ex
porting liy the high tariff thev will make
over here. Take our case. The tariff on
face cutains is fi2' per cent ad valorem,
Brhcn?entl.ing i- counted in. Recogniz
ing that wc rould not hold our American
trad' and nay thjt duty, w e bought a plant
in this -omitrv. :iiid propose to supply our
Amcrii-ni) trade from it, while still main
taining our English works lor the
local and loicien trade. The
plant we bought in this country
iaiTarilhilIe, near Hartford, Conn. Wc
purchased it about three months ago. There
is no doubt that other manufacturers who
had a large Aineiican trade, now lost to
tlKm by the prohibitory tarifls, will follow
our example and transler a portion of their
capital hen- (.encrally, the McKinlcy act
has uot liad such a damaging effect on
British commerce as it was at first supposed.
There are Mrieral thing., that will assist the
British manufacturer in keep his trade in
this counm. Tirst of all there is the
EHperiority .r his workmanship, which will
always be a factor in the consideration of
the discriminating: il.cn his workmen are
more tolerant, work for less wages, while
licincas well offas tlieir better paid American
brothers: and the manntacturcr can afford to
forego a portion ol his American profit to
ward paving the additini.al dutv.
"Austria, France and Ueruiafiv have been
largely affected bv the new tariff, and the
Englishman, alwajs jealoue, of his trade, is,
iicrhaps, noi displeased. He should get off
Letter in the fi:;ht America is making tor
her own industries than his cross-channel
m-ighbors. If the American workman was
not iuitc so intractable as he is he would be
the equal in point of producing capacity of
anj other in the world. As it is, he has
been vo trained in the matter of his rights
and is such a stickler for them that, cost for
cost, his work is more expensive than that
of his Euiopcaa competitor.
SELLING ENGLISH SUITINGS.
A London Tailor Who Does a Big Business
Here Disputes the Tariff.
D. X. Way, representing J. Hoare & Co.,
merchant tailors, of Jermyn street, Lor don,
was at the Duquesne during the past week.
Mr. Way has been making periodical trips
to the States for the past two years. He
carries with him samples of the finest goods
and takes orders from Americans for snits
to be made up in England, of English stuffs
and by English tailors, and then sent over
here despite the McKinley tariff, port dues
and Custom house restrictions. Asked haw
the English could outsell the American
tailor in such a manner Mr. Way said it was
mainly owing to the superior quality of his
"liie class of customers to whom I sell,"
he said, "want the goods I offer them re
eardless of the price. They, in fact, pay
the duty on the goods; and even then they
are better satisfied, and get better value for
their money than if they paid equal prices
lor material made up here, whether of JJn-
glisli manufacture or not. The McKinley
j tariff 1ms not injured my trade in the least.
j The duty on the goods is about 75 per cent
I ftf tllAI. ialn. TKaha . o a tar rF A f aa..a
per pound on the material and a tax of 60
per cent ad valorem ou the shipment. This
is an increase over the old tariff of about
25 per cent. Yet the fact remains that I,
and many other tailors as well, can come
over here under considerable expense, re
ceive and fill orders for clothes and do a
sufficiently large business to make it profit
able. Our customers, of course, are only
found among the very best of your people.
"While the McKinley'tariffhas not, I think,
diminished the amount of West of England
goods exported to this country, it has had
the effect of shutting up numbers of Brad
ford factories which mrned out the cheaper
description of goods. Similar goods to
these can be made in this country to give
good wear.
HE DEFENDED THE PRISONER.
Mr. MacMurchy Gives His Reminiscences
of the Famous Burchcll -Murder Case.
Dugald MacMurchy, of Portland, Ore.,
was at the Anderson yesterday, leaving at
night for Chicago. Mr. MacMurchy is a
Canadian and was concerned with Lawyer
Blackstock in defending Burchell for the
murder of the young Englishman about a year
ago. He since moved to. Portland where he
is the Secretary and attorney of the Snake
River Transportation Company. He came
to Pittsburg to see James Rees & Co., in
connection with business for his company.
Speaking about Burchell Mr. MacMurchy
said that he had had a fair trial, but handi
caped his lawyers by withholding from
them. He thought he was doing a verv
clever thing by keeping his own counsel,
hut he would have probably got off if his
lawyers had known matters which after
ward came to light. Mr. MacMurchy said
that he and his confrere had undertaken the
defense more out of sympathy for Mrs.
Burchell than for any motive. Mrs.
Burchell was entirely innocent of any con
nection with the case. He understood she
had since married. She came of a good
family in England, her brother being R. B.
Stephenson, general superintendent of the
London Northwestern Railway.
DON'T SELL .DRAFTS THERE.
Richmond Cashiers Most Know People Who
Want to Buy Faper.
"They don't know when they're well off
down South," said Getty Stewart, a travel
ing man, at the Central Hotel last night.
"Down in Richmond they have had an elec
tric ro3d in operation for the last three or
iour years, and it has performed, lts gen
erally believed, to the satisfaction of
all parties. Well, you'll hardlv believe I
that it is to be done away with. Fact; some
of the people living along the line com
plained of its noise to the authorities, and
they have ordered its removal, and removed
it will be.
"They are slow in Richmond," he con
tinued. "I went into a bank there the
other day to buy two drafts, one for $12 and
the other for ?2j to send to New York, put
ting down the money as I asked for them.
"We can't sell you drafts," said the
cashier.
"Why not?" I asked surprised.
"We don't know you," was the reply,
"and the cashier of this business institu
tion declined to sell me a couple of drafts
because he didn't know roe. They don't
know the war is over down there yet."
PRESIDENCY OF THE FEDERATION.
An Ohio Man Suggested as Qualified to Suc
ceed the Present Incumbent.
.Tnhn "R "R"i trns fisVprl Intelv whom h
regarded as the most likely man to run for
the Presidency of the American Federation
of Labor at Birmingham, Ala., in December.
"A man about whom I have heard some
talk recently," he said, "is John McBride,
the Commissioner of Labor for Ohio. I
don't believe lie has been approached on the
matter, or that he has given it a thought,
but to my mind he would fill the office
with more credit and ability than
any man I know. He is known throughout
the country as an efficient, capable and
shrewd man, honest to the cause of labor,
and with the record of having done more
for trade unionism than any other man in
the country. I don't know any more fitting
man, and I don't know any man on whom
the great body of unions would coalesce.
"15ut before McBride could be offered a
nomination it is necessary the position
should be made worthy his acceptance, and
even then I-am not sure he would take it."
THREE SPECIAL UAKGAINS.
Fine Upright Piano.
An elegant 1 octave npright piano, with
latest improvements, excellent tone and
handsomely carved case, for $200 with fine
cover and stool; also, a Steinway square
piano at $175, and a Jenny square at 5150.
Three special bargains at "the music store of
J. M. Hoffmann & Co.,537 Smithfield street,
agents for the celebrated Sohmcr pianos,
Colby pianos and Schubert pianos.
Geo. Daubs has returned from his sum
mer outing and is again doing the posing
at the Duquesne Photographic Studio, 41
Filth avenue.
Special Corset Bargains.
Large sizes French woven, 50c, worth
$1 25.
Odds and ends now 42c, were $1 00.
Odds and ends, finer, 75c, were $1 GIT.
Mad. Foys Improved, SI 00, were $1 25.
Odd sizes, P. D. Corsets, $1 50, were
$2 75.
All well-known makes to be had here at
lowest prices. Rosenbaum & Co.
The difference between our $1 98 derby
and those sold by others at $2 50 is just 52
cents. Thcvquality-is the same. Those who
come in to see the big haw should not fail
to avail themselves of the chance to save
this amount or more on a higher priced hat.
Guskt'3.
After You Do
The "Expo" go to Kennedy's for ice cream,
soda water, oysters, etc
Sixth and Duquesxe Wat.
If you need a parlor or chamber suit it
will pay you to call and examine our stock.
Our terms being cash yon are the gainer.
Michigan Furniture Co.,
437 Smithfield street.
Beek is the unrivaled beverage of all
classes. The Iron City Brewing Co.'s
"Pilsner" brand is of superior quality.
Best dealers keep it. Telephone 118G.
Take Tour Girl or Some Other Girl
To Kennedy's for ice cream, oysters, soda
water, etc, etc
Sixth and Duquesne Wat.
Our entire fall stock of men's snits is
now in and upon our counters. Those who
come in to see the show should not miss
seeing the largest and best selected stock of
these goods to be seen in the city.
GUSKT'S.
Badges for lodges and societies at Mc
Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue.
su
Our exposition of parlor and chamber
suits is the finest shown in the city. Call
and see for yourself.
.Michigan Furniture Co.,
437 Smithfield street
Save Trouble at Home.
Take your visitors to Kennedy's for din
ler. Sixth and Duquesne Wat.
Of course you are going to see the Expo
sition. When you do, don't fail to see the
other Pittsburg exposition of fine iall wear
ing apparel now on view at Gusky's.
Save Trouble at Home.
Take your visitors to Kennedy's for din
ner. Sixth andDuquesne Wat.
THE
MUST BORE 10 MORE.
Judge TVbite Decides an Important
Question to Oil Men.
MINE LNSPECTOBS LOSE A CASE.
Criminal Business of last Week Breaks
Trevions Records.
A BIG DAY'S WORK IN VARIOUS COURTS
Judge White yesterday handed down an
opinion in the suits of T. B. Bobbins against
J. M. Guffey and others, and Greenlee and
Forst. The suits were brought to restrain
the defendants from boring oil or gas wells
through a coal vein owned by the plaintiff.
The question involved was if the owner of
the surface or lessee could sink oil and gas
wells through the underlying coak In his
opinion Judge White said that the owner of
the coal must suffer loss if it is allowed.
On the other hand, the owner
of the land may have mineral
wealth below the coal vein of more value
than the coal. He was of the opinion that
the owner of the land should have a right
of way through the coal, but not to an in
discriminate extent.
He refused the preliminary injunction
asked for as to the wells producing or in
process of boring because there was no im
mediate danger of loss or damage to the
plaintiff. They do not interfere with the
mining of coal at present and may not for
years and probably never. The damage
caused by a hole through the coal was mere
ly nominal If a block of coal must be left
around the pipe it could be compensated for.
He' thought that with proper appliances
the wells could be bored with all reason
able safety to the mines and miners, and
when abandoned can be securely plugged to
prevent danger thereafter. He would not,
however, concede the defendants right to
have as many wells as they thought proper.
It might work irreparable "damage.
In consequence he granted an injunction
to restrain the defendants from boring new
wells or proceeding with any except those
now below the Pittsburg seam of coal.
They were also to give a bond in the sum of
10,000 to the plaintiff to secure damages
and as security that they would use all pos
sible care, etc., in guarding against damage
to the plaintiff
Judge White also handed down an opin
ion in the case of the mine inspectors
against J. D. Sauters to compel him to
cease oneratinir his mine on account of the
oil wells bored through it and danger from
escaping gas. Judge Wnite consiaereu tne
action ot the inspectors a very proper one,
but from the evidence he did not think
there was any immediate danger. He,
therefore, refused to interfere at present,
but allowed the application to stand open
for further action of the Court any time it
should be deemed necessary. The defend
ant was ordered to pay the costs.
A BIG WEEK'S BUSINESS.
Criminal Court Handles More Cases in Five
Says Than Ever Before.
In the Criminal Court last week a rapid
stride was made in disposing of the work
before the court. During the week Judges
lowing and McClurg and District Attorney
Burleigh disposed of 94 cases, a larger num
ber than has ever been disposed of in one
week before. The following sentences were
I lmDOSed Vesterdav:
Carrie Stem, larceny,
ten days to jail; Thomas Murphy, burglary,
Huntingdon Ketormatory; William Metz,
I robbery, seven years in the penitentiary;
i William Jones and George Gamble,
larceny, and Joseph Birgewald, entering
a building, one year to the workhouse;
John Lentz, William Keys and John
Eullerton, entering a building, six months
to the workhouse; Louis Keinner, assault,
$500 fine and three years to the peniten
tiary; Henry Burnett, larceny from the
person, three years to the penitentiary;
Richard Devine, selling liquor without
license, nine months to the workhouse;
Martin Woods, larceny, nine months to the
workhouse; James Boyle, larceny, 60 days
to jail; Jennie Moorhcad, selling liquor
without license, four months to the work
house. BEF0BE JUDGE EEEB.
Decision Rendered In the Heir's Island
Dam Suit.
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday an argument was heard on the de
murrer to the bill in the suit of S. P.
Harbison et aL vs the Secretary of War
and Colonel W. A. Merrill. It is the old
case wherein the plaintiffs ask that the Gov
ernment be restrained from building a wing
of the dam in the Allegheny river at Herr's
Island. Decision was reserved.
The case of C. H. Herbert and others vs
M. J. Rainey was also argued. The plain
tiffs ask that the defendants be restrained
from building coke ovens on Front street,
Sedgwick, Fayette county, on the line of
their property.
Judge Reed filed an opinion in the case
of H. T. Stewart vs Addison Allen, in
which the defendant won the suit. The
plaintiff attempted to compel Allen to sell
him coal land at $300 an acre by reason of
an old contract Judge Reed declared the
suit was too long delayed.
Tobias Kennedy Wants His Children.
A petition was filled in the Orphans'
Court by Tobias Kennedy, of Allegheny.
He alleged that his two children, Jane and
Katherine, aged 16 and 14 years, are de
tained by Mary Cole, a daughter of his de
ceased wife by a former husband. She has
the two girls at her home, No. 152 Ells
worth street, Allegheny, and will not let
him have them. She is of bad character, it
is alleged, and not a fit person to have
charjje of children. The Court is asked to
appoint a guardian for the children and re
move them from their half-sister.
Nearly Two Millions Involved.
Judge Ewing yesterday hauded down a
decree formulated in accordance with his
recent opinion in the Penn Bank case G.
L. Reiber is held to be liable to the as.
signee for $500,000; W. N. Riddle" for $1,
200,000; Thomas Hare, $3,716 23, and Sam
uel Severance $554 54. The defendants are
ordered to pay the costs, including the mas
ter's fee of 52,500.
To-Day's Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs James
Kogan, James Clinton, George Norman, Si
Pryor, Charles Scuuler, Moritz Streng, Ger
son Streng, Benedict Streng, Blanche Hol
land, Nicholas Smith, Joseph Buechle, George
Crawlord, M. Clifford, GrntHer Eubanks (2),
Fied Ehlcrs, David Gross, Walter Peters,
S. Peters. John Tierney, Jesse Wllletts, John
Fulton, William Tumtners, Thomas West,
Thomas Dorsey, Peter Bowman.
Little Notes From the Courts.
As application was filed yesterday for "a
charter for the New Hope Baptist Church,
of Braddock.
Judge Ewrifo yesterday refused a divorce
in the case of Mrs. Annie Thompson against
Thomas T. Thompson. He said that tho
charge of wilful and malicious desertion
had not been sufficiently proven.
DrvoncES were granted In the case of
Emma Johnston against Louis M, Johnston
for cruelty, and Clara E. TJrquhart against
W. A. Urquhart, and Delilah Jerrome
against W. 11. Jerrome, for desertion.
As application was filed yesterday for a
charter for tho Duquesne College. The
directors are J. B. Koehne, E. M. Wood R.
H. Hood, W. J. i cinz. J. B. ltick, J. 5L Wise
man, D. H. Uainfts, B. W. King and ' F. X
Barr.
Judge Kksttitot-., yesterday discharged
Patrick Barry and WUiam Moore from the
workhouse on habeas corpus proceedings.
Barry was committed St-otcinber 7 by Magis
trate McKenna for 31 d-ivs for disorderly
PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
conduct. Mooro was committed also by
Magistrate McKenna lor fast driving.
Judge Collier yesterday granted a retail
liquor license to 'William Mushenhelm for
Xo. 351 Butler street. The license had been
held by a Mr. Pitts, who became financially
embarrassed, and the leasehold was bought
hy Mushenhcim at sheriff's sale. Judge
Collier held that the license could be granted
without obtaining the consent of the former
holder of it.
DO YOU EAT?
Well, Listen to Sense and Iteason.
If I can't save you from $4 00 to IS 00 on
a regular J20 00 order I positively would
not want to fill an order for you. This is
not a catch-penny advertisement of a few
low priced goods, or, what is worse, low
quality goods. Send for price list and com
pare prices. Send in your order and you
can't be deceived, as every article must be
first-class. If not, your money will be re
funded. I will give with all orders of ten dollars
(,$10) and upward the benefit of the follow
ing prices:
30 cans sardines in oiL tl 00
2o lbs white coffee sugar. . . . J 1 00
24)4 lbs granulated sugar 1 00
4 sacks good grade family flour 4 90
4 sacks best Minnesota flour 5 80
30-lb pail apple butter 1 90
5 cans California cherries '..... 1 00
5 cans California peaches 1 00
Scans California apricots 1 00
5 lbs tea (in all i varieties) 1 00
3 lbs 50c tea (all varieties) 1 00
8 lbs best California prunes .1 00
15 lbs good raisins 1 00
7 lbs roasted coffee (fresh ground) 1 00
41bs chewing tobacco 1 00
4 lbs Weyman's tobacco 1 00
8 lbs white clover honey (strained).... 1 00
50 bars family soap 1 00
Weigh yourgoods family scales 1 95
30 bars soap (5 cents size) -1 00
8 lbs dessicatcd cocoanut 1 00
10-lb kit mackerel 95
10-lbkit lake herring. 69
3 cans table peaches (yellow) 25
2 lbs white clover honey (in comb) .... 25
6-foot step ladder, complete 98
1 clothes norse (4 wings, 6 feet) 85
1 gallon New Orleans molasses 30
2-lb can best baking powder in United
States for 20
Goods delivered to all parts of two cities.
To parties living out of the city will prepay
freight on all orders of $10 and upward.
Send for price list before ordering.
Jas. J. Weldojt,
No. 201 Market street, cor. Second avenue,
Pittsburg.
ARTISTIC SINGING LESSONS.
Mrs. Adah S. Thomas.
As a most competent and successful
teacher of singing We take pleasure in rec
ommending Mrs. Adah S. Thomas to our
readers. Mrs.'Thomas occupies the high
est rank among our resident vocalists, and
is well known for her artistic renditions at
numerous concerts of both classical and
operatic music In addition to this, how
ever, Mrs. Thomas is eminently endowed
with the thTee great requisites for a teacher
ability, tact and patience. This is proven
by her success in rapidly advancing, while
thoroughly instructing, her pupils.
Mrs. Thomas may be seen or addressed at
her residence, No. 327 Denniston avenue, or
at Mellor & Hoene's music store, 77 Fifth
avenue.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETSt
Special Sale This Week.
J. H. Kunkel & Bra,, 1347-1349 Penn
avenue, two squares east Union depot.
Good ingrain, worth 25c, at 18c; extra heavy
two-ply carpet, worth 45c, at 29c; carpets
they 11 ask you 50c for, at 38c; good wool
60c carpet, at 48c; best all-wool 75c. at 58c
In brussels we have just opened another
shipment of 50c brussels, to sell at 39c, and
elegant 85c carpet, at 67c We will posi
tively.save you money on carpets this week.
J. H. KtOTKEL, & Bko.
Kid Glove Bargains.
Misses' 5-Hook and 4-Button Kids, 75c
.Ladies' 8-Bptton Suede Mosquetaires,
75c
Ladies' 8-Bnlton Kid Mosquetaires, 89c
Ladies' 8-Button fine Kid Mosquetaires
$1 20.
Ladies' 5-Hook fine Kid, 85c, at Rosen-
baum&Co.'s.
Spend $20 at our store while in the city
to see the Exposition- and you'll -save
enough by the transaction to pav the ex
penses of the whole family at the show.
GUSKY'S.
Harvest Excursions
To principal points in the West, North
west, Southwest and the Valley of Virginia,
via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at
very low rates, September 15 and 29. For
tickets and detail information call at city
ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood
street, or at depot.
Our exposition of parlor and chamber
Buits is the finest shown in the city. Call
and see for yourself.
Michigan Furniture Co.,
437 Smithfield street
Save Trouble at Home.
Take your visitors to Kennedy's for din
ner. Sixth and Duquesne Wat.
Our exposition of fine fall wearing ap
parel rivals the other Exposition, which
you will doubtless come to see. The ad
mission to ours is free, and you may find it
many dollars in your pocket to see what we
have to show you. Guskt's.
Exposition Visitors.
Lies, trje popnlar and reliable photo
grapher, will make vou good cabinet photos
at $1 50 per doz. See him, 10 and 12 Sixth
street, directly opposite new Alvin Theater.
rahsu
Save Trouble at Ilome.
Take your visitors to Kennedy's for din
ner. Sixth and Duquesne Wat.
Tour Expenses Saved.
You can save yonr expenses to Pittsburg
to see the Exposition by getting your new
suit at Gusky's.
Exposition Offering.
Tour picture free, and handsomely
framed, given away during the Exposition,
by Hendricks & Co., No. C8 Federal street,
Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, $L
No extra charge for family groups.
Take Tour Girl
To Kennedy's for supper, right on your way
to the Expo.
Duquesne Way and Sixth.
Call and see our immense stock of parlor
and chamber suits. Lowest prices in the
city. Michigan Furniture Co.,
437 Smithfield street
All the latest novelties in boys' and chil
dren's hats and caps are now on sale and
visitors to the Exposition should not fail to
avail themselves of the chance to see the
beautitul display. Guskt's
Take Yonr Girl
To Kennedy's for supper, right on your way
to the Expo.
Duquesne Way and Sixth.
Beer is the unrivaled beverage of all
classes. The Iron City Brewing Co.'s
"Pilsner" brand is of superior quality.
Best dealers keep it Telephone 1186.
Fall Suitings.
Trouserings and overcoatings at Pitcairn's,
434 Wood street
CYou can honestly save from ho cents to
51 by buying your new fall derby from us.
All the new styles are now open, and our
low and popular prices rule now as all
through the season. GusEY'a
Take Yonr Girl or Some Other Girl
To Kennedy's for ice cream, oysters, soda
water, etc., etc
Sixth and Duquesne Way, -
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 13,
VEKY COMPLIMENTAEY.
Indorsements of Prominent People Give
One or Pittsburg's Local Institutions a
Standing Second to None in Pennsyl
vaniaThe New Methods of Utilizing
the Different Forms of Electricity in
Conjunction With Medicine Are Ac
complishing Results Heretofore Un
known. Gratefulness is my fullest expression, for
the benefits I have received at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, 442 Penn avenue,
corner ot Fifth street S. P. Boyer,
Titusville, Pa., or Seventh Avenue Hotel,
City.
I have gained eight pounds in 0 days,
and am stronger and better in every respect.
My ailment was nervous prostration, with
numbness of my hands and limbs, bordering
on locomotor ataxia. I cheerfully extend
my influence to the Eleotrical and Medical
Institute, 442 Penn avenue, corner of Fifth
street G. S. Seldon,
149)4 Wylie avenue, city.
I have experienced the treatment at the
Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn
avenue, corner Fifth street, and most cheer
fully indorse the same.
L. H. Turner,
Stanwix street, Mt. Washington, city.
I am treating at the Electrical and Medi
cal Institute, 442 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
and am pleased to say that they have ac
complished an operation in my case which I
have been trying to procure for the past 16
years, having treated with some, of tp e cele
brated physicians of the United States.
L. R. Laugiilin,
Dennison, O.
My trouble is paralysis of seven years'
standing. Have treated at Mt Clemens and
various other places, and the first treatment
to benefit me was at the Electrical and
Medical Institute, 442 Penn avenue.
R. N. Flanegin,
Munhall, Allegheny co.
The trtafnent at the Electrical and Medi
cal institute, 442 Penn avenue, cor. Fifth
street, is the best that I have ever received
for rheumatism. My case was of two years'
standing. H. Bamberger,
Mansfield, Pa.
Mt experience at the Electrical and Med
ical Institute, 442 Penn avenue, has been
most satisfactory.
Mrs. W. J. Hannan,
94 Wylie avenue, "city.
I owe the restoration of my hearing to the
special treatment at the Electrical and Med
ical Institute, 442 Penn avenue corner Fifth
street P. J. Quinn,
Hazelwood, city.
I am favorably impressed with the treat
ment at the Electrical and Medical Insti
tute, 442 Penn avenue, corner "Fifth street,
and believe it to he all they claim for it
Mrs. M. E. Graham,
32 Adams street, Allegheny.
The special treatment at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, 442 Penn avenue, is
the best I have ever received for the restor
ation of hearing. Philip Allen,
Springdale, Pa.
I will sayfor the benefit of my own sex
that the special treatment at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, 442 Penn avenue,
corner Fifth street, has proven very satis
factory in my case.
Mrs. May Lawrence.
Braddock, Pa.
If there fs any benefit to be had in Pitts
burg for chronic ailments, it is at the Elec
trical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn ave
nue, corner Fifth street
Mrs. Mary Scott,
4636 Penn avenue, city.
I will say that the faculty at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, 442 Penn avenue,
corner Fifth street, deserve credit from their
patients for their honest efforts in restoring
them to health. H. ,C. Stone,
Sharpsburg, Pa.
Diseases treated at the Institute are:
Rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, spinal
diseases, locomotor ataxia, catarrh-deafness,
dyspepsia and stomach troubles, liver and
kidney troubles, blood and skin diseases,
nervous prostration and all chronic diseases
peculiar to either sex.
The Medical Director of this Institute,
Dr. B. F. Lamb, is a highly educated physi
cian and in good standing with the medical
profession, his diplomas bearing the degrees
of A. M. and M. D. Office open from 9 A.
M. to 8 r. ii., except Sundays.
SUGAR
Given
Away
.Free
AT
Thompson's
New York
Grocery.
My Mamma Says That She Always Goes to
Thompson's for Bargains In the Grocery
Line.
You get 5 pounds white sugar with every
dollar's worth ot 30c, 40c, 50e and 60c tea, or
1 pound of cut loaf sugar with every pound
of tea. They offer this as an inducement
for you to try their teas, and one trial will
convince you that you can save 30c on every
dollar's worth.
2 cans condensed milk 5 25
2 lb can corn beef. 15
4 fbs broken Java coffee 1 00
Extra sugar cured hams, per lb 11
10 lbs white cloverhoney 1 00
9 lbs dessicated cocoannt 1 00
13-large cans mustard sardines 1 00
4 large oval cans mackerel in tomato
sauce 1 00
25 lbs large lump starch 1 00
1 lb .pure ground black pepper 10
1 lb " " white pepper 20
1 lb " " cinnamon 15
lib " " cloves 25
lib " " allspice 12
1 B) " " ginger 10
1 lb mustard seed 10
1 ft whole mixed pickling spices (very
best) 18
3 dozen parlor matches (200 in a box) 25
1 kit new mackerel (10 tbs) 75
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of $10
and upward to any station or landing within
100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list
M. R. Thompson,
301 Market street, opposite Gusky's.
Railings, counters and shelving.
Haugh & Keenan,
su 33 and 34 Water street
Fit yourself and family with reliable
shoes while in the city to view the Exposi
tion. You'll find aii elegant stock in our
shoe department for all ages and both
sexes. Gusky's.
JPHV--J
"Badges for lodges and societies ,at Mo
Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue.
Su -
Take Tour Girl or Some Other Girl
To Kennedy's for ice cream, oysters, soda
water, etc., eta
Sixth ank Duquesne Way.
189L
CRAZED WITH
PAIN
A Well-Known Citizen of Hazelwood
Adds Bis Testimony as
To the Competency of the Hectropathic
Institute of 507 Penn Avenm.
"I have been a terrible sufferer,- as have
many others, from the after effects of la
grippe, bu my case tooloa different turn
from that of any other thatlhave heard of."
The speaker was Mr. Thomas F. Robinson,
the well-known boat builder of this city,
who lives on Lafayette street, Hazelwood,
Twenty-third ward, of this city.
Vurmas F. JtoUmon, Lafayette ttreet,
wood.
"After I began to recover from the disease
I was attacked with facial nenralgia, and
have suffered since uch tortures as man sel
dom suffers from pain, continuous and al
most crazing, in my face and head. I was
also afflicted with lumbago, accompanied by
its usual terrible pains and aches.
"The constant strain upon me finally re
sulted in complete nervous prostration and
insomnia, that
NEARLT SET ME CRAZT.
"The pains in my head were so severe and
continuous that I could neither eat nor sleep
and frequently became so bad as to inteifere
with me following my occupation. I suffered
intense pains from the slightest jar or shock
and could not, for this reason, use the street
cars at all.
"It was in this condition that I was in
duced to apply to the physicians of the
Electropathic Institute, at No. 507 Penn
avenue, this city. They examined me, and
aiter a taiK witn tdem placed myselt in
their hands for treatment I was under
treatment less than a week when I began to
grow better, and the decided curative effects
of their method became manifest, and I
AM NOT COMPLETELY CUBED.
"I cannot speak too highly of the physi
cians of the Pittsburg Electropathic Insti
tute and their strictlr scientific methods of
curing diseases, and I want to say that all of
their patients with whom I came in contact
were greatly pleased with the rapid cures
being made in their cases."
a IT IS CONVINCING.
Prominent People Who Are Cured Dy the
Physicians of the Electropathic Institute.
Mr. Thomas McGreevey, residing at Fort
Perry, in speaking of his recovery, said:
"Catarrh and catarrhal deafness made my
lifo miserable. The discharges from my
ears wore larzeand most distressing. My
head nolied all the time. 1 had stomach
trouble and my food distressed me. My
nervous system was completely shattered.
"I had about given up all hope of potting
cured, when my attention was called to
tho Electropathic Institute, of 607 Penn
avenue.
"I called on the Dhvslclans in chanre. and
after making a careful diagnosis of my case,
pronounced it' enrable. The result ha3
amply verified their verdict. My deafness,
catarrh, stomach trouble and nervous affoc
tion have all disappeared. In fact, stating
it briefly, I am cured."
Paralysis Cnred.
"I can scarcoly describe my sufferings
since I was stricken with paralysis over five
years ago," said Mrs. John Fields, residing
at 30 Beaver avenue, Allegheny.
Everything I tried failed. As a
last resort I concluded to try electrical
treatment as applied by the physicians of
the Electropathic Institute, 507Fenn avenue.
"Tho first treatment I received enabled me
to lift nvy arm, something I had not done for
sir months before I infproved gradually
until now I can walk around unassisted. 1
unhesitatingly recommend these physicians
and their methods."
Chronic Ttheumatism Cnred.
Mr. J. Palmer, ono of Pittsburg's most
estimable citizens, living on Lawn street,
near Craft avenue. Fourteenth ward, in
giving his statement, said:
"Every muscle and nerve throbbed witn
pain that was almost unbearable. My
movemontg were attended with excruciat
ing suffering. 1 consulted the physicians of
tho Electropathic Institute, who said my
case was ono of chronic rheumatism, and
assured mo they could cure me. Their
promise is fulfilled beyond my highest ex
pectations, and I have only words of praise
to offer in their behalf."
Tears of Suffering.
"For moro than flvo years I suffered as I
did not think it possible for a human being
to suffer and live," said Mrs. Mary J. Con
fer, of No. 113 Lncock street, Allegheny.
"I was first stricken with rheumatism. To
this was soon added the pains and twinges
of neuralgia. Then insomnia, or sleepless
ness, augmented my otlior ills, and I was in
a stato boi dering on frenzy. All remedies
seemed poweiess to aid me.
"As a forlorn hope I determined to try
electricity, and applied to the physicians of
the Electropathic Institute.
"To make alongstory short.nftor a regular
course of ti catment I am entirely cured of
all my troubles."
Pertinent Facts.
In the hands of men who are trained phy
sicians, and educated and experienced elec
trical experts as w ell, electricity becomes
the safest, surest and most potent agent for
relieving suffering and healing disease that
modern science has developed and brought
into perfection.
To obtain desired results from medicines,
drugs must be carried through the body. To
confine their action to any one point is im
possible. Electricity can bo localized to a
muscle or nerve or any one organ.
Electricity is more frequently used for the
cure of rheumatism and paralysis than any
other diseases because of its inst.tnt relief
from pain and its permanent benefit.
In THisanxlous, hurrying age. tono class of
sufferers has our method proved of greater
benefit than to tlioso afflicted with sleepless
ness, hysteria and allied nervous affections.
In diseases of tho skin our treatment ob
tains the most rapid and uriiliant results. In
nearly all cases or chiouic forms on different
parts of the body there is immediate relief
of distressing pain and ultimate cure after a
course of treatment.
Rapid recoveries follow electrical treat
ment of goitre or abnormal swelling of the
thyroid gland near Adam's apple.
Epiletst is one of the diseases curable by
the proper application of electricity, com
bined with skill tul medlcnl treatment.
Is thrive any uncertainty about the use of
electricity by skillful physicians? No. Its
effects -are simple, less complicated and more
natural than those of drugs.
1
MmrMm w it has rtn ,,.
AHnD re'Cn7, what it has e ( '.
WKimBmmMKk w S Co to secure w o.,
507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA.
(Do not mistake the number.)
The physicians in charge of this Institute
are hkoistebed and qualified physicians.
They receive and successfully treat all
patients sufiering irom chronic ailments:
HE11VOUS.DI3EASK8, BLOOD DISEASES,
RBEUXATISH,
paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catarrh,
and all diseases of the Eye and Enr.
Operations in electrical surgery performed
by the consultingpbysiciansot the Institute.
Consultation anu diagnosis free.
Ladles wi.l find a trained female assistant
In charge of their special department.
Office hours: 9 a. it. to 12 M., 2 to 5 r. it, 7 to
6:30 r. X. Sunday: 10 a. h. to 4 r. JC.
(.eli-WHBU
NEW ADVEItTTSEMEN
Building a
Establishing a Business
.Locating a Factory
Investing In Town Lots
IF SO,
- . "'Ufli. . a r.. ..j..u j. u f. "" "
aauw n rrm an m i-m h ib --!. -
Hnnris. -AM jn m v n r n WMKTm h ri w- - rw .
. ".. - eu . --
'tn . "r-' " c..jw..i...u. I " . :";.-"
-M - B ---- -- -. , -
" Stc " c ILaborer and mechanic, j
"ft rx " Profitable Buslnessy
? . " . forthe J
' . MERCHANT, jf
4ji jr k -"
THE GREAT INDUCEMENT TO BUY A
LOT OR LOTS
T-t
&ttf Amount inve
ey Double U
Don't delay the matter. Make your selection of a lot at once.
You can be suited now both as to Price and Location. FREE TICKETS
to and from Kensington are furnished at our office.
Office open every evening until 10 P. M.
For further information, call at office of
Burrell Improvement C
Rooms 30, 32 and 34,
JIT s? a t s mg ss m s si m
C M 1 .a ggf fir MS S m- S
MhS f "! m i 8 m i tt e '
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
Manufacturing & Importing
Retailers
Will open their new Cloak and Suit Store Saturday morning;
September 19, at 9 o'clock, with the largest most complete and
the most beautiful stock of Cloaks and Suits, in- all the latest
Parisian styles and newest effects, that has ever been displayed
in this city.
X DSIPORTANT TO THE LADIES ! :-:
The PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. would respectfully beg
leave to state that their long experience in catering to the best trade in New
York and Chicago for the past thirty years in the Cloak and Suit Business
exclusively gives them a great advantage in their selections of Foreign and
Domestic Styles and Fabrics, uniting the highest grade of workmanship with
the finest materials and lowest prices. ,
THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE is resolutely maintained of selling every
garment of a thoroughly reliable quality. And in extending a cordial invi
tation to all we can emphatically assert: Come and see the largest exclusive
Cloak and Suit House in the State, and second to none in America; come
and examine the largest line of all new garments, in the latest and best
styles, from Paris, London and Berlin, at the very lowest prices.
THE PAEIM SPECIALTY.
Cloaks and Suits made tQ order at the same prices of
ready-made garments. All garments fitted to perfection by
men tailors.
As to our ability to do all we say, we refer you- to our
goods and prices Saturday morning, September 19.
mTTTl Tl
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No. 96 Fonrtii Aye.,
PITTSBURG. PA.
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