'ST 16 I POWERFUL 'BODY. 'Sketch of the Organization of Loco motive Engineers. THE FIRST GKA5D CHIEF. temperance and Morality One Main Features. of the CHIEF AEIHDE'S GOOD MANAGEMENT tCOBBISPOXDEJCE OP THE DISTATCII.; Cleveland, October 12. A hort,stocky man, dressed in a blue jumper, a jaunty cap and a pair of OTerslls, and engaged in oiling his locomotive and scanning it with critical attention, was a familiar figure at the Albany depot of the 2Tew York Central Railroad not so many years ago. Peter M. Arthur, for it was he, was a Tery capable engineer, and the fact alone that he was in charge of a locomotive attached to one of the fastest passenger trains on the line proves the statement. Then he earned $125 a month; now his salary is said to be 100 a week and his income from his rent-roll of houses and lands and interest on money in bank and stocks is double xbat amount. 3Ir. Arthur is a knight of the foot-board no more, and his jumper has given place to broadcloth and his overalls to doeskin. He so longer carries his dinner in a tin bucket, and his hands are no longer hard with honest callous. Then he lived in a modest cottage; now he maintains an establishment in Euclid avenue, the most elegant resi dence street in all America. As the chief officer in the Brotherhood of JjoeomotiveEDgineers, Mr. Arthur has been in the public print and mind for 15 years. The executive head of the very best organized body of workingmen in the world, he has been a man of no little influence from the day on which he took his oath and assumed his functions. The great strike of 1877 soon lollowed, when men with burning torches threatened every house and public buildins in the citv of Pittsburs. Mr. Arthur's power was felt then as it has been a score of times since. In the recent strike of engineers on the Burlington road he igain became a figure in the national eye, and a thorn in the flesh of certain engineers who sought war rather than peace. On "Wednesday of next week the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Brotherhood will meet at Denver, Col. Mr. Arthur will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Grand Chief Engineer and it is certain that he will be opposed by those who DO KOT APPEOTE OF HIS POLICY, as well as those who think he has had the office and its $3,000 salary quite long enough for one man. The future ot the organization depends to a large degree upon the result of the election. The brotherhood was founded upon the policy that a settlement of differ ences concerning wages and other vital questions should be made by consultation between employer and employe, rather than by a concerted abandonment of work and pnysical force. The three chief engineers of the organization Robinson. Wilson and Arthur always were in harmony with that policy. The new chief, if there is to be one, may be an entirely different sort of a man. Every person, therefore, who ships a pound of freight or rides from one town to another will be interested in the meeting next week, and the election to follow. The first annual session of the brother hood was held at Indianapolis in August, 1864. W. D. Bobinson, who was afterward disgraced by the order tor neglecting his family and immoral conduct, was the grand chief engineer. In his report to the dele gates he gave an entertaining stetch of the origin of the association, saying that a handful of engineers employed on the Michi gan Central road had assembled at the home of one ot their number in the town of Mar shall, Mich., to discuss their grievances and to-colder the advisability of some united effort. That was in April, 18C3. This, then, was the BEGINNIXG OP THE BROTHERHOOD that in the vear 18S9 has 26,000 members, is divided into 425 subdivisions, is established in every State and Territory in America and throughout the British provinces, and has paid in hard cash to the widows of departed engineers nearly $2,500,000. Chief Bobinson, who was really the founder of the brotherhood, thus enumer ates the causes which led to the meeting at Marshall: ''The disposition manifested on the part of the superintendent of motive power on that road the Michigan Central to wage a remorseless war upon the best interests of labor, and especially his en croachments upon the established "rights and usages of the engineers In his employ, and the reduction ot their pay, had at length be come insufferable, and the engineers as a class had become satisfied that the safety of their positions as engineers,and the security ot their pecuniary interests demanded a unity of purpose and combined and organ ized action." This conference resulted in the call for a meeting at Detroit on the Cth of May, at which engine drivers from the Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, and Northern Indiana, Detroit and Milwaukee, Grand Trunk (on the American side), and the Detroit branch of the Michigan Southern were invited to at tend. A constitution and a series of by laws embodying the fundamental principles of the organization as it exists at the present time, were drafted and accepted, and 12 en gineers signed their names thereto. In three months the Brotherhood of the .Foot board, as it was calied, was represented by divisions or lodges at Marshall and Adrian, Mich., Chicago, 111., Xorwalk and Crest line, O., and Michigan City, Lafayette and Iiaporte, Ind. Dnring the following Au gust these divisions were organized into a grand national division (now the Grand International Division) and this is the body which will meet at Denver. At the organization of the grand division Bobinson was elected grand chief engineer. In hU address to the delegates he related HOVT HE HAD BEEJT PERSECUTED because of his prominence in the new move ment. "Prom the time of my first connec tion with the brotherhood, as a delegate to Detroit in May," said he, '"the Master Me chanic of the middle division of the Michi gan Central Railroad, at Marshall, had given evidence of his hostility to the organization, and his dislike of myself especially, as one of its originators, by pursuing me with everv conceivable annoyance, and this enmity at last culminated in myditcharge from the service of the cjmpany." The first serious trouble to confront the brotherhood came with a controversy in which the Pittsburg, FL Wayne and Chicago Eailroad company and its locomotive engi neers were the central figures. The engi neers, who left their employment, weremem bers of Division No. 12. After they were de feated by the railroad company theydeserted from the brotherhood and tore up their char ter. Chief Eobinson hurried to Fort "Wayne, the scene of the defeat and desertion, but his offices were of no avail. In his review of the disaster he said the officials of the rail road "used the combined influence and power of centralized wealth and a corrupted press to mislead the public mind, and at last succeeded, by stratagem and falsehood, in dividing the counsels and destroying the confidence of the members in each other." However, the deserters soon came back to the ranks of the brotherhood, and division lSTo. 12 flourished, notwithstanding a "cor rupted press" and the machinationsof "cen tralized wealth." The receipts of the entire order the first year were 2,000; now they re 50 times that turn. The expenditures o'f the supreme body were about 51,500; now they are many thousands of dollars in excess of that amount. Then the headquarters of the chief executive were in the cab of his locomotive; now they are on the second floor of one of the finest blocks in the city of Cleveland. Then there was no clerical force; now there are typewriters, stenogra pher, bookkeepers, auditors and private sec retaries. At the second annual session of the rrand .division Charles "Wilson succeeded Eobin j Mo, ftid'for tea yean wm at the head of the I fWJv-gj fTJV ; a brotherhood. Bobinson turned up as a dele gate, but he was not admitted because of the shameful manner in which he had treated his wife and children. A commit tee was appointed to investigate his conduct, and it returned a shocking report of the former Grand Chiefs immoral life. The scandal annoyed the engineers not a little, as Bobinson was known as the founder of the (brotherhood, and correct deportment was one of the necessary qualifications for membership therein. ME. WILSOX EMPHASIZED THIS POINT at the third meeting of the giand division at Rochester, K. Y. "The objects of this organization," said he. "are mainly to im prove the condition of locomotive engineer nrst, by insisting that thev must be men o: good character, and that practices that have been common since the commencement of railroads in this conntry, such as drinking to excess, or being guilty of improper con duct that would tend to injure their relia bility as engineers or character as men,mnst be abandoned, or they could not be mem bers of this -organization." The engineers from first to last have attempted, and not without success, to elevate the moral standard of the members of their order. Tem perance has been advocated by the lead ing men in the brotherhood, and no one who is interested in tbe liquor business is eligible to membership. The fact that a drinking man is a vcry'dangerous individual to place in charce of a locomotive is better known to the engineers, perhaps, than to anyone else. The annual session of 1866 was held at Bos ton, and there for the first time P. M. Arthur came into some prominence by his election as one of the trustees of the fund for widows and orphans. Two years later he was chosen first grand chief engineer, the duties of the office corresponding with those of auditor in other orders. This place he retained until 1874, when he was elected Grand Chief. The headquarters of the organization were removed from Fort "Wayne to Cleveland, and Mr. Arthur came here to live. He had a care for his pennies and invested in real estate whenever a favor able bargain was to be made. His friends say that he has become wealthy in this man ner. He is variously quoted, but men about town who claim to know say that he is worth at least 5200,000. However, he is not an old man yet, and notwithstanding his houses and stocks, is not quite Jjeady to re tire from active participation in the greatest labor organization in America. He will, therefore, go to Denver prepared to meet his enemies, and if he is vanquished it will not be without a hard struggle on his part. "Whatever the result may be, Cleveland will hardly lose him as a citizen, for his financial interests are here, and his children have grown up and married here. James B. Mobbow. AET K0TES AND COMMENTS. Me. H. Sj. Stsvexsox has a small water color on view at Slayer's. The two pictures by Scalbert, shown at Young's, are part of the Hack-Johns collec tion. Quite in addition to its supply of reproduc tions of antique statuary has been received by tbe Pittsbuig Art School during the past week. t A VERY tough Eaper, transparent enough to render it serviceable for use in place of window glass, is a recent Japanese invention. The ma terial of which it is made is a kind of sea weed. Several sales of pictures at tbe Blelman collection are reported, and also a number of offers for some of tbe more important works. This collection will remain in the city during the whole of the present week. Me. A. F. King still continues to make a success of bis still-life paintings, and bis work in this line attracts attention wherever shown. His latest study is one in which both solid and liquid refreshments are depicted in a manner that is calculated to fill tbe eyes of a hungry man with longing and cause his month to water. Two of Mr. George Hetzel's Eidenan sketches have been sold during the past week. The; are works which the artist valued very highly on account of some-especial features which they possess. He has oust completed a. large picture of a scene on the Connoquenessing, and is at present at work upon one ot his favorite studies a woodland scene, with some fine rocks in the foreground. hex jnbis.stadi? on Fourth avenue, Mr. D. B. Walkley is surrounded by the sketches of farm scenes in Eastern Ohio upon which he has been engaged during the latter part of the summer. The large picture of the glass-house interior, which be has already well under wav. is a stiong composition, and cleverly shows the manner of working In one of Pittsburg's most important Industries. He will work upon this picture while the factory is in operation during th2 coming winter, as he intends to send it to one of the New York art exhibitions in the spring. At one of the art collections In the city the other day a fine-looking and elegantly dressed lady stood before a picture representing a fam ily group, with an Infant sleeping in a cradle, and ventured the criticism that, although the work was fine in other respects, the child's nose was not represented with fidelity to na ture. Tbe owner of the picture, who was standing near, being inclined to oSer an objec tion to this criticism, the lady impatiently in terrupted him, saying: "Oh, it is of no use talking to me about it. I am an authority on babies; 1 have six of them, and no child's nose ever looked like that, even when it had a cold In tbe head." There is not much doubt of tho accuracy of the lady's observation; indeed, it is characteristic of tbe artist whose work was being called in question that in painting small children he is given to the fault of introducing too much red into tbe colonng of their noses. Two very cleverly executed paintings bear ing the name of "H. Hendrichs," are exhibited at Mayer's. One is an excellently composed marine view showing the waves breaking npon a rocky shore. The work is well handled, in a clean and free style of execution and preserv ing a proper balance of relation between the three parts of the picture, sky, sea and rocks. The color is very lair, and the form and charac ter of the rocks and waves very well rendered. The second picture represents a pool of water among some large rocks on the shore, with tbe water breaking over their tops and pouring down the sides. Upon one of the stones toward tbe center ol the picture, a mermaid Is seated amid a, shower of spray and looking out over the sea. This rather quaint conceit has been well earned out, particularly in regard to com position. The style of handling is broad and free, and the work, as a whole, is quite pleas ing. A splendid painting by Schreyer has been added to the fine collection which Mr. Mathews is exhibiting at Boyd's. The work is entitled The Chiefs Advance." This painting is in the artist's best style, and it is safe to say that no I better example of his work has been seen In this city. Tbe subject represents a well mounted Arab chief, surrounded by a number of attendants. These latter, however, are kept very much subordinate, and serve only to sup plement and enhance tho interest of the cen tral figure. The strength in drawing and com position for which the artist is celebrated Is present in an unusual degree in this painting, and it has been executed with that real artistic feeling tfblch renders it of such pleasing char acter that one can never weary of looking at it. Tbe large painting of Lake Luzerne is a pleas ant example of work by a man who maintains his own standard of excellence tbronghont every detail, and so produces a well-balanced picture. The works in this collection are be ginning to find purchasers, and it is probable that quite a number n ill be disposed of before the time set for closing tbe exhibition, which Is next Thursday afternoon. Those who have not yet seen these pictures will do well to pav a visit to the gallery before that time, as Mr. MEDICINE JIM A ifli BMrnmmBseMMBBSamSl lir-Bn'--. mwvjP-ffWC IK" HIT sP8Bftgt,54K jJWIlii FATENG,,' ffiPH ELJHflTCfi For Weak stomach Impaired Dfgestion Disordered Liver. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. reparedonlyI)yTHOS.BEECHAM,St.HeIens,IancasIiire,Enelanfl. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 365 Sc S67 CANAL ST., NEW YOKE, Who (if your druggist does not keep theni) will mail Beecham's Pills oa receipt of price tut inquire inU (Please mentiCm this paper.) KpSFf ; F-tA THE Mathews says that must positively he the limit of bis stay In Pittsburg. Just one week more of the Exposition, and consequently one week more of the largest and finest art exhibition ever seen in Pittsburg, or In any other "Western city. Many persons attending the Pittsburg Exposition, after re cently visiting those held in other large cities, have freely expressed the opinion that the art exhibit is unsurpassed, and in most cases un equaled. by those shown elsewhere. If these views art correct, and they are held by persons thoroughly competent to judge of the matter, thev plainly evidence tbe important tearing which the Exposition galleries will have on the future art interests of this city. Nothing has yet been done, or is likely to be attempted in the near f ntnre. that will tend so immediately. to the advancement of tbe fine arts, to place them upon snch secure footing, and to give to those who follow them professionally tbe standing and importance which they merit, as tbo holding of this present exhibition has done, and the success of similar exhibitions In tbe tutnre will be to the interest of all con. rented. This being the case, it would seem only natural that the project would receive the hearty support and co-operation or all our local artists as a matter of course. From all appearances, however. It would seem that Pittsburg artists have not done justice to themselves in the matter, at least not if one may judge by the extent of the display made as compared with what it might have been. The work of home talent is. in many cases," conspicuous by its absence. It is true that they have made something of a show ing, but it is nothing comnared to what they are capable of doing, what they would have done had they looked well to their own inter ests. Soruo uf our local artists have not shown a single picture, and others have been content with sending one or two works that could scarcely bo regarded as the result of very ser ious effort, it is rather surprising that in a matter of such vital Importance to themselves they could be so careless, and when tbey let such opportunities pass by unheeded they have only themselves to blame if the public fails to manifest an Interest in their work. Some sur prise has been recently expressed that so many toreign art works have been sold in Pitts bnrg, and our citizens have been blamed for beine attracted by the interest which sur rounds whatever comes from abroad, and with being blind to the merit of that which is pro duced nearer home: but it is indisputably true that if this state of things really exists the artists themselves are largely responsible. Theyshould do good work, the best tbey are capable of doing, and allow It to be freely seen In contrast with what comes from abroad, and then if it still remains unappreciated they will begin to understand the real reason why It is so, and will be able to take tbe proper meas ures to overcome Drejudice, if it la found that any really exists. It is quite possible for the American people to establish a school of art npon as firm a footing as that of the French; but the burden of the work rests upon the ar tists, not the public. Abused Fhilantfaropliy. Keeper I wouldn't go into "Warped Mike's cell, sir, if I were you. He's the terror of the prison. The Celebrated Prisoner's Friend I never allow fear to override my sense of dnty. Open the door. Party Coming Out (ten minutes later) Dat's a terrible hard case ypu've got in dat cage, boss; but treat him kind treat him kind. (Sobs.) The Prisoner's Friend (in muffled tones) -Helbpl Bnrderll B-poIicelll Judge. Announcement Extraordinary. In reply to an Invitation extended to THEODORE THOMAS, By many of the citizens of Pittsburg to include this city in bis Grai Testimonial Concert Tour, Mr. Thomas begs leave to announce one GRAND CONCERT -AT- Old City Hall, Friday Evening, NoVi 1. First appearance of the celebrated planlit, RAFAEL JOSEFFY. Choice of threo programmes to be voted for by the ticket purchasers. Programmes may he had and tickets will be on sale October 23 at H. Kleber & Bro.'s mnsle store, C06 Wood street. Resorved seats $1 50 and $L oclS-93 pUENTHER'S ORCHESTRA Furnishes Music for Concerts, "Weddings, Receptions, etc, etc Also Lessons on Flute and Piano. sel5-lM-su 0 WOOD ST. SS2& "jniu -i m. i JHPMiF &U.NEtftx fl h. "fx4l til 'wS .?' PITTSBURG dispatch; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE "Under tfre direction of w M Oiroirw rH? (Rim l a UMli a i"f Fl! Without Coarseness. j."wbek: BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. " ' ' J. M. Hill's Union Square Theater Company, -IN- APOSSIBLEGASE THE GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS -BY- STDNET KOSENTELD. A Brilliant Success Here Last Season. Press and Public Unanimous in Its Praise. Bnlt. Breezy. Beantii. OCTOBER 21-OLIVER DOTJD BYRON. WORLD'S MUSEUM, ALLEGHENY CITY. James Geary Manager Harry Scott Business Manager One Week Only, October 14. Nature's Latest and Greatest Wonder! HALF UN, HALF HORSE ! Limbs and bind parts that of a Horse, Head and Breast that of a Human Being. v Tee Strangest Combination ot AKIMAL MD HUMAN FORMATION EVER KNOWN TO EXIST. Runs, lopes, jumps and trots as a Horse; laughs, talks and sings as a Human Being. In conjunction with Geary's Goliathan World's Circus, the Greatest Novelty of the Age Circus, Side show and Concert, Clowns, Ringmasters, Gym nuts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats. FREE HIGH-WIRE EXHIBITION DAILY AT1AND7P.M. A Hundred Interesting Objects to Amuse You. The Ladies' and Children's Popular Place of Amusement OPEN DAILY PROM 1 TO 10 P. M. Admission, lOo; .-: Children, 5a Next, October zl Grand Prize Baby Show. Coming, BASS, the Ossified Man. oclS-S8 PITT 'ADULTS,, 25c. , w - ? sjcnv ' '! 'W'wj 5U . f Kissto SUNDAY, OCTOBER- .s:i3, iy 1 a vK w 'H Wit Wlont Vulgarity. o:f fttin" 4? - Elegant Costumes. Smnptnons Staling, OC12-43 HARRIS' THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. EVKBT APTEEHOON AND ETBOTHO. Big Spectacular Production I H. RIDER HAGGARD'S "SHE" WEIRD, MYSTICAL, BARBARIC I Gorgeous In Scenic Effects! , Great Dramatlo Cast! THE ELECTRIC STORK -ANB- WRECK OP THE "SLAVE DHOW." HEAD OF THE ETHIOPIAN, "SHE'S" CAVERN PALACE, THE RUINS OF KOR, THE BOTTOMLESS CHASM, The Most Realistic Scene Eyer Attempted, THE FIRE OF LIFE, Words are inadequate to convey even a faint description of this weirdly mysterious and awe-inspiring scene. Week of Oct. 21 DAND2L BOONE. oclS30 TMPERIAL HALL, Corner Seventh avenue and New Grant street RECEPTIONS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 8 to 1 Admission Sue MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AF TERNOON 2 to 5-Admission 23c. MOZART AND ROYAL ITALIAN ORCHESTRAS. OC13-105 POSITIVELYTHE LASTWEEK OF THE GREAT SBTJRG EXPOSITION. ONLY SIX DAYS MORIii in which to hear Innes' Magnificent New' York Thirteenth Regiment Band, to examine the superb collection of paintings in the Art Gallery and to visit the greatest and most complete Exposition in this country. Special Musical Attractions every afternoon and evening during the entire week. Four Con certs daily. By universal request the musical gems entitled, the "Congress of Nations," "Le Miserere" and "Le Pere la Victoire," which scored such great successes during the past week, will be repeated with Artillery Accompaniment on Monday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. Do not fail to improve the last chance to be present. Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 3D3ynissio3sr CHILDREN; 15c. i'r $5? -tr t?rt f THE The Event B. D. WILT, T H E MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE FAMOUS RUDOLPH ARONSON THI BRIGANDS MUSIC BY JACQUES OFFENBACH. LIBRETTO BY W. S. GILBERT. t B R I G A N D S A RECORD OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE PERFORMANCES AT THE. CASINO, NEW YORK," AND FOUR WEEKS AT THE HOLLIS STREET THEATER, BOSTON. A success equal to "Efmenie." New York, Herald, May 20. Thecompany must be accepted as the best ever seen in- a conic opera. Boston Herald, September 17. The Original' Cast, Including the Following Well-Known Artists! TiflHan Russell, Fred. Solomon, Delia Stacey, Max Lube, Eva Johns, Fred Hall, r was presented four weeks in Parquet, 91 50. Dress To-mor-row evening, at 8 o'clock. OCTOBER 21 LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. HARRY WILLIAMS1 ACADEMY, Monday Evening, Oct. 14. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Hyde's Big Specialty Tbe Clipper Quartet, Mclntjre & Heath, Miss Helens Niora, Fields & Hansom, Jas. McAvoy, Edith Sinclair. Ed. M. Favor, Frank Howard And the Ethiopian Spectacular Fro- duction. Show. 'Way Down South. Oct Sl-Harry Watson's Specialty Co. oc!3-17 1 A M: ite V ,-$ k3 pJ5w - ; .C'. .JHSW ABTBSTISEHEIffle? .RUDOLPH AlOf SOF GRAND OPERA HOUSE Leasee COMIC OPERA COMPANY, PRESENTING THE SPARKLING OPERETTA, A success that has never before been equaled in-this country and is undoubtedly the most gorgeous production of Comic Opera ever presented. v v Fanny Bice, George Olmi, Laura Russell, A. W. Tarns, May Grosvenor, Ohaa Renwiok, Zsabelle Urquhart, Henry Hallam, Alice Greenway, Henry Leoni, Clara Randall, Ohaa. Priest, The performance will in every way be exactly for 125 performances at the Casino, Boston. The Production Under the Direction of MR, MAX FREEMAN. Director of Music, MR. GUSTAVE KERKER. CHORUS OF 75.' . ORCHESTRA OF'30. 3PBICESi Parquet Circle, three row's, $1 60. , BafeuaoefllL Cirole,' three rows, 75a Balance, 50a COMIC OPERA COMPANY. KCnF BROADWAY (TRICES .XTCOaC S3 CO to $6.) r .:." APROPOS! Did you notice the flourish of trumpets with which'iorie ' of our so-called leading Hatters announced the "startKng" fact last week that he had just secured the "sole" agency for and received THE "LATEST" NOVELTY IN THE HAT LINE, the new Buckle Derby, which he would sell to his customers at the "indescribably" low price of $3. Why, bless his sleepy soul, it's just three months since.we intro duced the Buckle Derby, and during this time we have sold thousands of them not at $3, however, but at the uniform price of $1 50. But 'we need add no more. This straw shows which way the wind blows. 1 KA-UFMANNR, Fifth Avtnut and TVi; A Of tbe" .Season. and Manager. Anna CKleefe, Rlphard Carroll, Nellie Duglese, J. A. Furry, Isldora BranecCmb Henry "v"ogel. the same as it New York,jmd - A - ILTIDsrS'" SILK HATh leads 'em in beauty, of stylel symmetry of shape,, richness of finish and grade of quality Other Hatters may and cer-1 tainly do charge from one-i $Hi ,!! teg o'etoetf I third to one-half more moneyi than we do, but the fact rer" mains that the "Broadway" isl the superior of all Silk Hats ottered in this city. Ihis is 1 w ? nftfr merslir rwif nninmn hur ' thesentiment freely voiced-byC the army of stylish dresseny whose heads are-resplendentl - with our new Fall and Winter! "Broadway." OUR LITTLE ENGLISH DERBY. No Hat ever introduceilto a Pittsburg Public has hacl such a run as the one " de picted here. It's gracefulnesVl of outline, tastefully curled", brim, and extreme neatness have madeitauniversaWavor- ite- with younp; men. U prices for the Little English Derby are $2, $2 50, 53 $3 50, according to quality, Smithfidd Stri urnk andH IV si&. VJS1 1 f gfv -D7 V b SG iiB. Jtf s. 4 fa m5 ffc."V v "t i? a j ' . JUBAkVtM a um yijtj JLi y&jhs If I -' , , . '. Ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers