The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE -pnTSBtntG rEESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1890. 8 THE tEES OF OKEFENOXEE GIFTS OF BEARING THE EGS IURXET discoirAged by COL. DOB IS MAKIXG ARIIEST. BUTLER'S SENTIMENTS PRACTICAL U0RTC3 Time Haven To say much this afternoon except hours or doing their. Christmas shopping, and to tell the truth we get just to mention we are very busy.4, Most of take the MORNING HOURS our friends seem to like after-lunch a trifle pushed along about 3 o'clock.

the same time It would greatly ac The looking Is over. There Is no If you could make It convenient to i Fear yourglft-choosing you would commodate us. By this everyone has need for our going Into particulars regarding our goods. you have read our advertisements and probably taken a look through our stores', and know what we ciaveas well as ourselves. If you have, you will be a particularly agreeable Christmas certainly have more satisfaction and at made up his or her mind whal.to get.

HERE'S YOUR OLD FRIEND, or it LEATHER COUCHES A number of couches In Leatrrerold some of them spring edge and all tufted and fringed, "at prices ranging from SIS, $12 Ml TURKISH CHAIRS. Best of leather.sprlng edge.spring seat, spring back, altogether luxurious as It is possible to make them, The best we have go from $40 TO. $60. Hundreds of them are doing good service In ae many homes, through the rood offices of the Keech Co. In putting such a low figure on them the past summer.

Solid oak, you know, 6 large drawers; everything about It finished in the best manner and the exterior highly polished, Price only $4.75 In genuine leather we have a variety of the very latest styles from V. $33 up to S70. 1 i ii ill 7 On Saturday evenings stores will be open until o'clock. Other evenings 9 o'clock up to utristmas. CREDIT ALWAYS CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

Hall Troo and Umbrella Stands- COMBINED. Here is a very useful article, and for a present to gentlemen who have rooms in office buildings Is quite proper. The Tree is made of malleable Iron finished In nickel or bronze, highly polished, ,12 adjustable hooks, and Is 7 feet high. The price is only $6.00. Patrons wishing their goods delivered enristmas will he accommodated.

W. H. KEECH CO 923 TO 931 PEN IM AVENUE. 1 j-j 1 rrr T- i 11 11 con- he ex- claimed, "what do you want to do7" you back there, of course," said the officer. I doD't want to go Into that nasty place again," remarked Mr.

Tonmore, and she grabbed the railing, vend someone home for money?" "You will have to go back the messenger returns then," and the prisoner reluctantly did as she was told. Daniel Broderick and Henry Page, two very small boys, were arrested on lJedford avenve' last evening by Officer Carr for jumping on electric cars. The dated Traction company is experiencing a great deal of trouble on tne hill districts. The boys on the hlH knowing that their rattier, are dissatlsued witn tne management Jump on the cars, pull the lever, thereby letting all the sand escape and throw eggs at the conductors. Recently the matter was rerjorted at police head quarters and officers were detailed to keep a close watcn on tne sdene ot troume.

un account of the youthfulness of the prisoners his honor discharged them with a caution. This cleaned up the docket, and after singing tne aoxoiogy, court aajournea. IN ENRAGED MOTHER TRIES TO KILL BOTH HER DAI OH- TEH ASD HER. BETRAYER. SHE FOUGHT THE MAGISTRATE And Had to be Restrained Frm Doable Murder by Force The Father Proposed Marriage, bat She Wanted Only Revena-e Held for Court.

There came near being a double mur der In the Allegheny mayor's office yes terday morning. Mrs. Fred Abba, of Mella i avenue attempted to shoot her daughter Louise, aged 20, and Charles Gartner, her daughter" lover. Had It not been for, the prompt Intervention of Police Magistrate Hunneahagen the mother, who was armed With a revolver of large caliber, would have shot both. She was but five feet 'distant from the young couple when she pulled the revolver from her pocket.

Gartner had been arrested on a serious charge, early yesterday morning, preferred by Frederick Abbs', the girl's father. The father was aesirous ot naving me young couple married, and with his daughter went to tne mayors omce. iney were followed by the mother, who was opposed to any attempt to have her daughter unit ed to Gartner. From what can be learned or tne matter Mrs. Abbs went to a Federal street hardware establishment and purchased a revolver.

When -she entered the mayor's office Gartner and the girl were standing before Magistrate Mrs. Abbs almost fainted at the sight as ene Imagined the marriage ceremony was being performed. She drew the revolver from her pocket and leveled It at Gart- neT's head. Magistrate Hunneshagen'saw the action, and In order to reach the frantic mother, Jumped over hln desk. The office chair was and the noise caused by Its' fall delayed 'the woman in her purpose, netore sne ooum again aim the weapon the magistrate had reached her side.

Mrs. Abbs i a powerful woman and con- siderable difficulty was experienced before the revolver was wrested rrom ner. nne did not give up the struggle until she was exhausted ana naa to oe assisieu ui a clfalr. All Idea of effecting a compromise 1iy the marriage of the girl to the defendant wan bv thla time given up by the father, An information charging Gartner with a crime of serious nature was consequently, sworn out ana the prisoner recommiiea to central station. A hearing was held In the case before Magistrate Hunneshagen' this morning, and Gartner was held for court In the sum of fl.tstO bail.

In default of ball he was sent to 1all. The defandant boards with a private family on Jliella avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny. PORTRAITS OF WASHINGTON. There Are' at 'Least Forty of Them Painted From Life. There are at least 40 original portraits of Washington' known to hove been painted from life, with a score or more claiming like distinction, says To Charles Wilson Peale belongs the honor of having painted Washington from life a greater number of times than any other artist.

had not less than 14 different sittings from Washington, if we can accept the numeration given, by his son, Rembrandt. In. May, 1772, while Washington was still a Virginia colonel, he wrote from Mount Vernon: "Inclination having yielded to Importunity, I nm now, contrary to all expectation, under the hands of Mr. Peale; but in so grave, so sullen a mood and now and then under the Influence of Morpheus when some critical strokes' are making that I fancy tre. skill of this gentleman's pencil will be put to It, In describing to the world what) manner of man I am.

"In September, 171W, when Washington was In his second term as president of the United States, 8tuart, meeting Mrs. Washington, urged her td hasten to her husband's protection, as he had Just left him where they were "Pealing him on the right side and on the left, behind and before." The allusion In this Jest of Stuart's was the fact that Charles Wilson Peale, his younger brother, James, and his sons, Rembrandt and Raphaelle, were availing themselves of this, Washington's last to delineate his features. Between those two, so widely separated In time, Peale unquestionably secured numerous other Blttings. AJfD. t'LOl'DY.

Weather Forecast for Plttshnra; and Vicinity for To-Morrow. Local Forecast Official Rldgway's weather bulletin was very- brief to-day. It' simply announced: "CoptlnueoV cold and cloudy conditions." At the time It was Issued It was dark and dismal-looking. Tho Ink was scarcely dry on the bulletin before tho-sun came" out bright and strong, and the cold and cloudy conditions were things of aha past-Perhaps, like "hard times" In the song, they may come again, and -Mr. Rldgway may be sustained in his predict lop.

The maximum temperature for the 24 hours ending-at 8 a. was 43 degrees, and the minimum was 26 Local Forecaster Rldgway's map shows that' tho barometer. Is: higher this morning over the central valleys -and lake regions and in the extreme northwest, and that It had fallen elsewhere. The storm central yesterday morning on the North Carolina coast has moved northward with but Blight Increase in energy, and in central over the New England coast. The.

temperature has fallen over all sections of the country, except over the northern lake regions and throughout the southwest, where it has rlsan from 10 to 18 degrees during the past 24 hours. The Garden of The Improvements at Highland park, the entrance, with Its pillars and colossal statuary and carefully devised plans of beds', banks and paths, will be thoroughly appreciated by visitors in. the coming season. The stonework will all be completed by January. Gems of Mnslcal Art.

The very refinement of art In tone, stvle and finish Is found In the great Fischer pianos. See them and you will have no other high-grade pianos. Prices and terirm reasonable In the extreme. Found only at Hamilton's, 1)1-03 Fifth avenue. Open every evening.

1 Small Musical Instruments. Bruno Guitars, Bohman Mandolins, Luscomb banjos. Violins, choice copies of the old masters. A splendid assortment tor wnrutmas giving, oeo. keppel.

(Ail 34 Bffljlffild atreet Officer Keririey proffered his arm to duct her buck to the cell -when sh "Excuse me, Vtn bashful." THEIR ISOLATED LITE OS I9LAXB. BILLY INTERESTING FAMILY HISTORY. The Qeseeadants of Daniel Lee mmi His Wife How Are the Only Ocoa paala of the Monad la the Great Swamp How They Monaco to B' 1st la the Solitude. From the Atlanta Constitution! Waycross, Pec. 8.

Billys Island Is famous for Its thrilling history. Us romantic traditions and Ita peculiar location; and environment. It Is nearly centrally located In tho Okefenokee, which comprised' territory In Echi ols. Pierce and Charlton counties, Go. and Baker and Columbia eouhtjes, Flo.

It Is threo miles wide and four miles long. The Mlahd Is a few miles nearer to the western side of the swamp than the east ern side. There are three, approaches to the Island the Haines river route, the Suwanee canal route from the east, and the "pocket" route from the To reach the Island by the first route starts from Fort Mudge, 12 miles from Waycross, on ine waycross. ime. aad reaones Haines river alter a few hours' ride In a wagon, and thence he transports himself down the river to the Island a' distance of over 50 miles, In a canoe.

The trip down the river requires about three days. The second route is from Folkston, 25 miles south of Fort Mudge, to Camp miles, and thence 15 by and from the end of tne canal about two miles through Jungle and marsh to the IslaBd. To reach the ay th4 third route one leaves womerviiie, zt miles from Waycross, on the west coast lino of the Plant. system, in a wagon for about 20 miles, and through the swamp about 10 miles In a Either, route Is traveled with difficulty, and a trip to Billys allowing a stay of three days, requires 11 days by the first and third routes and eight days by the second The name "Billys" was applied to the Island by the people of this region after Billy Bowlegs, the famous BenHnole chief, hosa massacre of the Wilds family three miles from Waycross. and other cruel acts against the white settlers, are matters ot history.

After the massacre of the Wilde family Billy Bowlegs and hla tribe retreated Into the Okefenokee swamp and sought refuge on Billys Island, where they remained several monthe and then removed, to the -Everglades of Florida, the present home of the descendants of the tribe: It Is said that Billy Bowlegs died of malaria after living several years' In the Everglades. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee were the' first while people who ever lived- on Billys Island. They came from North Carolina, and were honest, respectable people.

It was over 40 years agq that they removed to the Island, and from that time until their death, a period of over 25 years, they lived happily In their hermitage, and never attain visited the outside world. They hod some few thousand dollars. It Is said, and Mr. Lee, becoming- weary of contact with the world, sought seclusion in the swamp. He was eccentric, and some of his peculiarities are the heritage1 of his daughter, the only child of hie marriage.

Mr, and Mrs. Lee are reputed to have been Intelligent, fairly educated, and of good families. Their daughter soon grew up Into womanhood, and was unusually good girl had never been to and had -never been, taught to. read -or There was no other human habitation In tlte. wholo of the Okefenokee' swamp, an area of about 945 square and there were no preachers, physicians, lawyers and courts within 85 or more miles.

Hap pily there was nd sickness among the fam. Ily, and a physician' was never really re- quireu. The mode' of living with this peculiar family was of a primitive etyle. They made their clothes from the wool of their sheep, and' from cotton goods -they pur-chased from time to time when Mr. Lee ventured but of the swamp ttf some con venient market, which he aid once a year or, possibly twice a year.

On these trips he carried with him otter hides, bear sklus. sheen skins, tallow, beeswax, and with thenr he purchased a few necessaries. The iBland then, as now, was (he hunter's paramse, near, quau.nsn ana otn-er, game were plentiful, and Mr. Lee was very devoted to his dally outings with his gun and rod and line, He cleared a few acres of gf-ound around his log hut, and planted a small crop of corn, pott peas and vegetables and started a fruit orchard. Hogs, sheep, cattle and poultry were raiped on.

nis farm, and he had milk and butter in plenty. He was often referred to as the king of the Okefenokee- swamp, and -aftnrward that title descended to his son-lh-law. The family did not possess a Bible or any books or periodicals, or papers. Miss Lee was never taught the Christian religion. Lee, a near relative of the Lees, visited them every few years, and when Miss Lee was about 20 years of age he married her.

They remained on the island and their union has been blessed with a family of thirteen sons and daughters. James Lee and- his wife were laid to rest about or fifteen years ago In the Lee cemetery, on Billy's lRland. They died of old age, and had never been sick since they came to the island. A cemetery was" never thought St by th? Lees until the first death occurred, end then a small lot near tho lake shore Billy's lake was selected. This was the first human death on' the island, so far as 'is known.

Daniel Lee then succeeded to, the title of king of the Okefenokee swamp. He built a double-pen log house for the king's palace and he and his family have lived there ever since. A son and a daughter of the Lees are married and they live at home with their narents. The death of the two small grandchildren of Daniel Lee recenK ly caused the erection or two small mounds In the Lee cemetery. There are- now three families on the island; Mr.

and Mrs. Dan iel Lee and family, young Lee and family, and Mrs. Lee. a grass widow. The house consists of two rooms, the three consisting of sixteen souls, sleep In one room, and the other room le the dining room nnd kitchen.

The house is In the center of the island and Is surrounded with' shade trees and cabbage palmetto and ftowets. There is no other residence- in the swamp, and the Lees, though possessing no deed for titles to their farm, are kings of that region, The American University geography by ededlah Morse, A. printed In Boston, in 1713,. a copy of which Is, possessed by Mr. George W.

Haines, superintendent of the Plant system division at "Waycross, referring to the Okefonokee swamp, Bays: "The swamp is a lake or marsh colled Qua-qua-phe-no-gnw (trembling earth), 300 miles In circumference. In wet sea-son It appears like, an open, sea and has several large Islands of rich land, one, of which, Billy's Island, trie present- Creek Indiana represent. as the most blissful spot on earth. They say It Ib Inhabited by a peculiar race of Indians, whose women are Incomparably beautiful. They tell you, also, that this terrestrial paradise has been seen by eome enterprising hunters when in pursuit o( their who being lost In inextricable swamp and bogs, and were on the point of perishing, were unexpectedly relieved by a company of women, they called daughters of the sun, kindly, gave them 'such pro visions as they-had with them, cenatsting of fruit and corn cake, and then enjoined them te fly for safetv, for their husbands were fierce men ana cruel to strangers.

They further eay that these hunters had a view of their settlements, situated on the elevated banks of an island (Billy's island) In a beautiful lake (Billy's lake), but In their to approach it they were Involved In perpetual labyrinth ami tine encnantea lunu; ami, as they t. it Imagined they had Just gained It, it seemed to nv before them. hey determ- lned at length to quit the delusive pursuit, ana witn aimcuity eneciea a retreat, "When tbey reported their adventure to their countrymen the young warriors were Inflamed with an irresistible desire to Invade and conquer so charming a country; but all their attempts have hitherto proved fruitless, they never being able to find the1 They tell another story concerning this sequestered country which seems not improbable, which 1 that the inhabitants are the posterity of a fugitive remnant of Yamloeee (South Carolina Indians), who escaped massacre after the bloody battle between them and tha Creeks." William Bartram, In giving an account of his travels through Georgia and Florida in firms the. stories that were related by Morse regarding the Inhabitants of." the Okefenokee swamp. John T.

iJyrague's history of the Florida war. published Ui IMS, refers to the Okefenokee swamp tin the (following Interestlog manner: "As-se-se-ho-lar, or Black-drink, known as Osceola or Powell, was a governing spirit in the war. His rank and birth were both humble and obscure, but he dared to reist the demands of the I'nlted States, and had the temerity to strike the first blow. He belonged to the Redstick Urtbe of Indians, 4 branch Creeks, and -wa born on the Chattahoochee river In 180-i. Hla father's name was William Powell, an Englishman, who for 4t) years had been trader In the nation and whose wife was an Indian woman.

In when a feud oc curred among the Creeks, they separated bymwjrrshprercrrgjogo ta Were Ttarolossicully' Opposed the Arreting Office-A Toki Tim OB (he Hill Flattrrrd he Cop-Sha Wn Baahful-JamplatT on'the Coa. olldated Line. Judpe McKenna waa at-r than usual of rhowlng up at central station this morning. He explained the delay by stating that there was a great bllzuu-d raging In the East End and ha had to walk to the city to catch a car. Figuratively speastrifj.

Col. Bob Smothers waa on egg, awaiting hs honor's appearance, and crowing over the great catch ha made. The oolonel'8 catch was a basket of eggs, over which he kepi close guard in a corner. Abo'ut'lO o'clock last night Col. Smothers took the liasketr Of egga from Harry Kealy, on "Wylie avenue.

He also took Harry and chanced htm with being a suspicious per There wag some talk this morning cf promoting Col. Smothers to the detective, 'force on account of the manner in which be acquitted himself. It is getting to be generally recognized about police Headquarters that there in trie colonel the stuff of which good sleuths are made. "I saw the man running up against peo-; vie on the "streets and entering saloons with his eggs, which he offered to sell for 10 cents a dozen," said tne colonel to nis lionor, in relating the circumstances that i led up to the arrest. i "Do you know Col.

Smothers 7" his hon- i or asked the prisoner. "Yes, sir; I know him and make allow- since for him, but at the same time I hated to be placed under arrest," "Tour honor, I wish to state that' the prisoner works for me," said a young man, who stepped on the witness stand. Bob Bmotherif great catch. "What is your name?" "Mr. Mahoney." "Haven't you.

got another name?" "Yes, sir; John." "Well, John, make your statement." "This man works for me." "Where is your place of business?" I "I have no place of business, but I have two horses and wagons." "Had the prisoner a wagon with him last night?" "1 looked all around, and there was none In sight," said Col. Smothers. "I don't know that you are at liberty to conduct business In such a manner, Mr. Mahorwy," remarked his honor. "Well, I didn't know what ho was doing last night." "It certainly looked very auspicious 'for a man at that time of night to be selling eggs for a dime a dozen.

Did any of them hatch in the station, colonel?" "No, your honor; I took the precaution to put ice on tho basket, and that prevented the egg from budding." "Colonel, you have -n grent head, but don't do it again. Prisoner, I'll discharge you." Mary Butler was pulled In last night by Officer Frank Button on a charge of disorderly conduct. "I arrested her about 9 o'clock at the corner of Fiuton and Webster streets." SSiJ the T3he hud been cursing and etveurlng all evening and annoying" "You are a liar; you didn't hear me," yelled the prisoner fiercely. "I am a hard-working Woman, your honor, and worked on Wood street lust night till 0 o'clock." "What do you work at, Mrs. Butler?" "I clean offices, your honor, nnd for God's sake let me go or I'll lose my Job.

I haven't had a drink for four months, and on the way home last evening I got a dime's worth of Jamaica ginger no, it was only a nickel's worth." "Maybe it was the ginger that affected you." "Ktep your hands oft me, you bigoted cur." "No, sir; I was going out with a bucket for 10 cents' worth of beer when Mr. Sutton there grabbed me. He has his eye on every move I make, and he is the only officer on the hill that bothers me." "Have you got the dime yet?" sir, I have; there It Is." And the prisoner delved her band Into her pocket nnd held up the coin. "I wasn't feeling well and had bought 75 cents' worth of bitters." "Have you any family?" has three girls, but doesn't take care of them," aald the officer. "You orange blaggard, do you know what you are Baying?" screeched Mrs.

Butler. "Judge, le me go this morning and I'll' get off Mr. Sutton's beat." "If I were a- woman I would certainly get off the beat of an officer who did not like me," remarked his honor. "Let me off, then, and I'll move right away." "1 would like very much to oblige you, but will have to Impose a fine of $3 and costs or 10 days to Jail." "Keep your hands off me, you bigoted cur, or I will tear your eyes out," the furiously shouted as she turned around, and made a pass at Officer Sutton, who was gallantly assisting her to the cell. The officer oucked his head and Mrs, Butler clawed empty a'r.

After the woman was safely caged off Sutton returned to the witness stand and remarked; "Your honor, that Is she carries on all the time, tind life to people on the hill is a misery." Maud Tonmore, a handsome but dissipated looking young woman, was picked up on High atrept about 6:30 a. m. by OfHe.tr Kenncy and charged with drunkenness. She was scarcely in condition for a hearing, but his honor did not wish to keep her in suspense after sobering up. "Do you know 'what you are charged with? he asked.

"Well, the officer here says you were drunk." "What officer?" "Why-there. he stands behind -ou." The prisoner, who was leaning over the railing as if about to engage In a pleasant conversation with his honor, turned around and looked at the officer long and earnestly. "Don't you know him?" that is not the man who arrested me. He was not near so handsome a "Yes, that Is the one, and High street, where he got you, is a very bad place. Where do you live?" "At 1034 Fifth avenue," whispered the prisoner, as she bent over find placed her face close to that of his honor.

"Excuse rre Judge. I'm bashful," she said, buttoning her bodice closer about her throat, which was exposed. "Well, what are you going to do with me, let me. "O.i, I'll have to fine you $3 and cosu or JO days to jail." "Make it the 10 days to Jail then, can't you?" "Oh, yes; you cau havt to suit 4 old counsellor of the nation to treat him with respect. 'i The life of Osceola, ae recorded In history, is familiar, to all American students.

A Judicial Anecdote. Ojie of the older members of the Cincinnati bar was once pleading a case before Judge Sage, and had talked tncessantlv for two hours. Suddenly and unexpectedly the long-winded man. stopped short and coughed "I would like a glass of water," said he to the court attendant, and the man disappeared to get it for him. For a moment there wai a long-drawn sigh from the listeners, and then Judge Sage leaned forward to the friend who tells the story and whispered: "Why don't you tell your friend, Alfred, that It is against the law to run a windmill with water DELUSION.

Florida, when division of the family took place; the father retainsd two daughters; the mother and the boy, then four years old, settled In the, vicinity of the Okefenokee swamp. Soon after Bhe was again married, when, with her child and husband, Bhe removed to a hummock near Ft. Gaines. William Powell eml-srrated to Arkansas In ISIfl. As-se-se-ho-lar, or Powell, at the breaking: out of hostilities, was 82 vears old.

In statue he was 5 feet 8 Inches, with a manly, frank and open countenance. (From boyhood he waa noted for hla Independence and self-poesesslon, and always treated the whites with great dignity, almost amounting to Insolence. In all dances, balls and games he waa distinguished. In council the old chiefs looked in surprise at hla bold opposition to the treaty of Payne's landing. What he said and did was a reault-of involuntary feeling, without previous consultation, which caused the experience of AN OCULAR SIDEBOARDS." Great 'many choosing sideboard for gifts, About any style you desire here, and prices Ci-i.

I ru j- i ugn very vwu. mo laiigo num $9,50 TO $150. Writing Desks Are being taken away rapid ly one leaves another takes its place. Every one likes a good Desk. soma wonderful bargains at prices' inai win surprise vou.

tf urea go from $2.50 TO $50.00 the evening before TOY HOUSE 620 LIBERTY STREET. FINE Steam Toys, Magic Lanterns, Sleds and Sleighs, Wool and Leather Animals, Drums and Horns, Music Boxes, Blocks and Games, Comic Toys. EVERYONE should see our display: BRING THE CHILDREN, All are welcome and-invited TOY HOUSE. 620 LIBERTY STREET. I2l4erhl.1irhm CHATHAM'S DENTAL PARLORS, -tut ii in tor.

market BEST $8 (OLD fr CiOWNl, Tsettt OCn LJt A. 0 6 ill's5 1 Ulul an AND HI LAUER'S A i 1 A 1 I it DOOM Permits Issued for si Good Class of i There was somewhat of a boom In building permits It Is accepted as an Indication of a busy season next spring. The permits Issued to-day were: J. H. Elder, two two-story stone and brick dwellings, -Irwin avenue, Twenty-third ward, each to cost Mrs.

Minerva Brown, two-story brick dwelling, Stratford street. Twentieth ward, to oost George F. Peters, two-story stone and brick dwelling, Mlllvale avenue, Twentieth ward, to cost Mrs. Mar garet North, two-story brick dwelling, XTIA Valentine Scherer, two-story 'frame dwelling, corner Winfleld and Wlnslow streets, Twenty-first ward, to cost William Metzgar, two-story frame dwel-ling, Wlnslow street. Twenty-first ward, to cost Mrs.

Philip Sptchert, two-story double frame dwelling, rear of 826 Sheridan avenue, Nineteenth ward, to cost Hogan two-story frame dwelling. Lehigh avenue, Twentieth ward, to oost $1,760. Just the Tatn for Christmas. Those lovely colonial-style Fischer pl anos perfect beauties all the raae with our musical' people. Gee 'them at Ha mil tone, ui-ua t'lrtn avenue.

Open every evening. Hew York I Cent. CHOICE RIO I Pound viim iui ura.rs oi flu or over i Just Illustrates how -cheap, yet this store tor your money. Here are a few items: 0 lbs. Brown Sugar, for fruit cake 2fln 1 lb, pure-ground 18c i 1 lb.

pure ground l5o 3 18 quarts fine 00 1 sack Minnesota $1 lo CANDY SOKES FREE Made to all Sunday school committees or anyone else who can use 100 lbs. of our special mixture. Here are a few, Candy prices': 10 lbs. pure hard Mixed $1 O0 13 lbs. fine Cream Mixed Candy I 00 8 lbs.

fancy Chocolate Drops 1 00 BIND FOR DICBMSEft LIST. 10 lbs. Assorted Caramels. 00 13 lbs. old-fashioned Mixed Candles i 00 10 lbs.

fine Cream Bon 1 00 11 lbs. clear Toy Candies oo I J. KENNELLY, 311 Markkt Street, T.l SRT DITTfiRIIBft OA (Opposite Gusky's Entrance.) BULB SYRINGES 3 HARD NUBBIN PIPES. 37C. FOUNTAIN 2 HARD RUBBIR PIPES AND IRRIGATOR, 690.

EGGERS' PHARMACIES: II Smlthfl.tdltrwl (Menenuh.ta H.vm), Open all night. PITTSBUR8. mOmO, COB. MHim.lST., lAll.rtenv a Ohio, coa, Chbjthpt uueaJ- HSORke '5 TRY WALKER'S SPAP Lvrprt ehktrt I trr 1-Cholly Halfback-As I live, my oldpal, Bushem, of Yale! I'll speak to him. -5 feather, fluitat AV.