davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
U. S. Naval Station in Hawaiian Islands.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 4.-Senator Hale
today reported favorably an amendment
TO the naval appropriation bill, appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the establishment of a
naval station at Pearl river, in the Ha-
waiian islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
Port Townsend Quarantine station.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial. l-Plummer
of jefferson will tomorrow introduce joint
resolution for the appointment by the gov
ernor of three persons, who shall look into
the adyisability OF selecting new site for
a quarantine station at Port Townsend.
The old site is now within the city limits,
and inasmuch as the buildings have been
DESTROYED by fire, il is deemed suitable
time to remove the station further from
. aaifv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
YEAs-&.

Arrasmith, Lehman, Rockwell,
Bass, Mcclure, sallee,
Berry, Mckay, Smith,
Bothell, Mcknight, smyth.
Brock, Megier. Sniveiy,
Caughran, Metcalfe, Spinning
Collins, Miller, Schricker,
Susnman, Morse, Thalman,
De Steigncr, Murray, Tillotson,
Dysart, Nevin, Troy,
Flummerfelt, Painter Walker
Frame, Palmer, Walters
Garretson, pearson, wSman,
Hanson, Plummer, Ysncy,
Holt, Powell Mr. speaker
johnson, Ragsdale,
NAYs-I2
Anderson of Hutchinson, TAYLOR.
WhGtcom, Hunsaker. Tiffany
Chambers, Moore, Yeomans,
Parrish, Putney, Young.
Fellows,
ABSENT AND NOT VOTING.
Snd6ss' Sa1lOw, sMHamsn' Meany, T5ieIp' TTsSisp''sin'
Frater,
Representative Adams, whose bill it was
that was passed, was prepared with
speech in turn, but in the parliamentary
wrangle that followed the discussion of
the merits of the bill, he deemed it expedi-
ent to move the previous question.
81 am more than pleased with the endorse
ment the measure has received from the
House." said Adams tonight. al believe IL
is a decided step toward an eight hour
law for all classes of labor The Unitod
states government years ago passed law
works, and most of the states have since fol-
lowed its example. / believe the bill should
pass The Senate in Its present shape. II 1t is
amended as kinnears was, the state is certain
to be left without an effective law on the snb-
iect."
The prospect of the bill in the Senate is
dubious, to say the least. 1t is likely that
the majority which insisted successfully
upon administering such radical change
ofprinciple TO the kinnear bill will con-
slider it its consistent duty TO do likewise
with the Adams bill. Long AYERS that he
wants to capture the farmers vote, and he
will make fight to have an amendment
including that badly over-worked class,
which, in the language of Senator Rutter,
"Get up at o'clock in the morning, finish
their work by Z, and wonder how they can
kill time for the remainder of the dayl" If
the Senate amends the bill in accordance
with Farmer Longs benevolent ideas, it
will be again strangled when ii returns to
the House. Ii, however. an emergency
should arise by which the bill
got through, Governor Laughton might
be caused deal of embarrassment in
passing upon a bill which, if enacted, will
be useless incumbrance to the statute
books, and if vetoed might ALLEVIATE the
labor vote. But the governor doesn't need
to worry. There will be no resurrection,
and the bill will not reach him.
Kinnear's omnibus labor bill was duly
killed in the House this morning upon the
report of the House committee on labor
There was no debate, and no visible sor-
row or ceremony at thu obsequies. The
vote was thirty-nine for indefinite post
ponement and seven against.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

TACOMA, Feb. 4.-fSpecial. Beginning
this evening the City of Kingston leaves
at 80 D. m. on the Seattle and Belling-
ham bay route, returning at p. IN. the
following day. Beginning Sunday the
City of Seattle will take the Kingston's
place on this route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
An Insult TO English Scientists

wAsHISGToN CTrY, Feb. 4.--The treasury
department has informed James Kitten,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05
ANACORTES.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Aoes viii be received 10 February is prox.
- NVtstfuctiQn If an ocean steamship dock
~ ~ : known - Point shannon COR shannou'S
haroor Addition 10 Anaeur,es, In section ~.
se siAndl. said dock 20 he OF similar con-
49,. oa slightly larger TO the \. p. Railway
dock in section -. Immediately ad-
- Right IS hereby reserved TO rsJcet any or
-. fer plans, Specifications and fali partiC-
a@Saress r. l. SHANNON.
tare First National Rank, AaaeoTtes,
seattle National ban L, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-05

OUR STOCK in all of its de-
|cters bill is as COMPLETE as that
...l: II any house on the Coast, and we
|IUAIllgI EIWILL NJ EET on correspond
ag grades of goods any and all
N|qfA % COMPETITIONS. We carry
he best and solicit an examination of
bar stock. Why send orders away
Il dII& khen you can DO AS WE'LL
u better at home. Try us and
RoAf YOU WILL SEE that this
Lseol the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

A hospital surgeon of New York city refused
admittance on Monday to a seriously injured
boiler maker from the District Of Columbia ON
the ground that he was an alien. This surgeons
legal excuse is of course as ridiculous az his
conduct was brutal He should be elected
from position for which both his inhumanity
and his mental incompetency evidently unit
him The citizen of Washington is hardened
by this time to almost any hostile and iniuri-
Gus definition Of his legal status. He has been
pronounced less than an alien by the Supreme
Court Of the United States 50 far as privileges
In the federal courts are concerned. and he has
much the same political rights as those of an
Alien- But the announcement that he can by
any possibility be elected, dying, from a New
York hospital on the ground that he is an alien,
puts the matter of his status in a new and nm
pleasing light New York has been pronounced
the most foreign and un-American of the re-
public's cities Perhaps this surgeon is among
the New Workers to whom all Americans are
alien" There is some comfort in this refec-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
SHOPPING H1srs Fon ToxonRow.

Some Of the daintiest Neckwsar Novelties viii Be
exhibited for the first time tomorrow ct the Palsis
Royal Perhaps the prettiest il the Chiffon Rufains
with Black and White grounds. embroidered in deli
cate colors. i've inches wide aud only &c. yard.
Some may prefer the Chiffon in colors embroidered
with gold. show lovely tintsof Pink. Blue Hello
trope. Maize. also Cream, White and Black. edge Of
gold polka dots. only &c. yard.
Our patrons will also be Riad to hear that having
trscted for large quantities Of the Embroidered Chiffon
Ruiing. like that we have been selling at 81 0s and
Csc yard. the price be reduced and arer to-
norrOu TO only 81. 35 and 6Sc. yard. That at Csc
is single row Embroidered Chiffon Rufiing in Black
and all colors. That at s1.35 yard is double row,
each yard of rung containing four yards Of material
The new Embroidered Chiffon Jabots at 75c will be
shown for The first time tomorrow. All colors and
Black.
All-silk Grenadine Windsor Scarfs, full one ward
long; Black. Cream. White and colors, ONLY 25c.
This is half price.
Vsssar Chemisettes, with pleated and plain linen
bosoms and standing or turn over collar in latest
styles, only 22e. each.
People say we have the best fitting vas.ar Shirts
Those at 81 have linen fronts collars and
cuffs.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Heresy trials, though deprived by the trend
Of modern civilization of much Of their former
importance, still excite great public interest
The churches ideals Of orthodoxy are doubtless
as high as they ever were, but there is less
rigid adherence to standards. The Christian
church, now always conservative-that is,
holding tenaeiously to primal truths-believes
in its creeds so far as to accept them and main
tain their substantial accuracy of statement
But hteralness of Interpretation of their
meaning is not insisted on much as in the
beginning. and with latitudinarian interpreta-
ton has come in some fashion a modification of
the doctrines practically accepted. Just
now there are two famous heresy trials, either
begun or about to begin One, in the Presby-
terrain church, is stirring that staid denomina-
tion to its very foundations. The other agi-
tates the Episcopal church very nearly to the
same extent In the first case a leading pro-
fessor in enc Of the leading divinity schools is
charged with teaching heresy in the matter of
the authority of the church and the reason in
defining revelation and particularly as regards
such matters Of fundamental belief as the state
after death and before the final Judgment.
DR.. Briggs accusers say that he is heretical in
declaring his belief in the progressive nature
Of the atonement in the world Of spirits, and
represent him as almost preacher of universal
salvation He is one of those Presbyterian
ministers who favor a revision Of the confess
sion of faith. DIR. Heber Newton the Episco-
pal clergyman, whose trial has bee. asked for
by a considerable number of his fellow minis
tiers, who hold that he has violated the church
canons in matters Of faith and practice, has
been for some time known as a broad church.
man. Perhaps his theories of churchly author
ity have less to do with these accusations than
the persistent defiance of the laws OF the
church with which he is charged. There is
heat enough in these two cases, if they con-
tinue as they have begun, to make a very warm
summer for the two denominations without
much aid from solar beams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
"Details below.)

ExrnAoRD1sAnr UsDrnwrAn BAsoA,ss
AT IS CENTS
Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants Of quality and nish
that have been Eownsy described by the able pen of
sconfemporary. who values than at so csnts. Tbs
Palais Royal price il IS cents pscs-shree suit. for
20 instead Of only two.
AT 20 CENTS
Imported SIX Finish Ribbed Isle yesta sncb q.
we're such fayorites last year. ct as cents. PIe.h
Cream. SKY. Lemon. White and Fast Blsck. The.s
Imported Vests viii retain their ain -ks .tsr .Stsr
washing which the cheap silk plsated vest. win NOT
40 Al forty mine cents they are an extr.ordinarv
bargain
AT 65 CENTS.
Al-silk Ribbed vssts that must NOT n. cor,r.v.a
with the plated goods Of domestic manuf.ctur.-
Cream. FINK. lavender, Gold. Whfts 6ky. MAJ.
Extra sises at same price,
AT e2.o5 PAIR.
Equestrian or Bicycle Tights for Iss,s Of impaired
lisis thread and warranted Fast Black Tre - ~
osss ana ssnssally ssll 1t higher peies.
TEE RALAIs noYAl.
4. LIsNxR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The fad is not an American and not u mod
srn thing. IL comes down from most ancient
times. Impressed on Babylonian brick and
Egyptian papyrus its history is the history OF
civilization and its natural history that of
man. Before, in fact, Babylon was, or Thebes.
the fad existed. glimpse into the Hindoo
Homer-the archaic epic called the Rama
yana-reveals it. 1t gfins. from the merry
bitter page of Aristophanes IN Athens and
tricks itself out in the less brilliant
scenes of the Roman dramatist Plautus.
It was the old Hebrew fad that incurred the
stern prophets displeasure-the damsels and
danes minced in their gait and wore profu-
sion Of gold and jewels. The fad Of the Athen-
ians, on the testimony Of st. Paul, was to tell or
hear some new thing-they were all raconteurs,
literary lecturers, peripatetic philosophers.
The fad Of the Dark Ages was, alas, business as
well as fad-the armor and weapons alone pro-
tected the wayfarer. And the knight sang to
his lady love in the tower. The fads Of the
fifteenth century-huge oaths by the courtiy
danes and demoiselles and voyages OF dis
covery by the lords and gentlemen adventurers
The fad Of Queen Anne's and Addison's day was
the funniest of all. Shakespeare's women might
Test with the keenest male wits-that was the
fad intellectual. But the ladies Of the court Of
the last Stewart supplemented dimples by court
plaster. The patch worn on the face was the
most monstrous of all fashions csprices. 1t
was worthy Of the golden age of Otaheite. But
who shall say what women and men in multi
tudes may not decree for themselves when once
the fancy Is turned into fantastic channels? But
all fashions folles are not so absurd as the
patch. The fad aesthetic and the fad muscular
have their Astounding uses They give purpose
and employment TO the idle. Thus the horse
woman gains color and avoirdupOis and the
drawing room variety in conversation. Society
is not now so ambitious in its aims it was in
the times OF the later French Bourbons- The
women Of Versailles talked philosophy in the
18th century; the women of the 18th century
in Washington and elsewhere are content to
divide attention between a number Of lighter
topics. Then the Ladies' Club comes in for a
share CT interest and the fad for philanthropy
has as powerful a hold as Il ever did on the
imagination This is good fad in u sense not
ironicaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Charley NJ Mcvay. Kansas farmer, who is
evidently not an alliance man, nor a potato
fnancier, and doesn't want to be a statesman.
disposes of the farmers grievances as follows:
For the money and comfort received. the
farmer works less than any other man. He
only works about five months in the year and
spends the other seven around the FIRE in the
house. Mind you, when 1 say about the fire.
include the care Of stock. The five months
towers the work in the field. am satifed with
Il, and would not exchange it for anybody's
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Delaware Is the only state in this Union
where both parties may unite upon measure
II constitutional reform and nobody openly
oppose it and yet the measure be lost for lack
II sufficient votes The affirmative vote Of
three years ago was increased yesterday
throughout the state except in the rural dis
ricts Sussex county appears to be the evil
genius Of reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Don't let the words lob lot" influence you asains,
these flowers. Its the finest French nowers that ara
offered at the greatest reductions in price when it
the end Of the season with the importer. Thur Va
have
el.50 sprays Of Roses for e. 10
Sl.25 punches of Roses for Soc
81. IS wreaths of Roses for 81 .0s.
Soc punches Of Wild Roses for SOC.
oOc. punches of Jacqueminot Roses for 39c.
eec punches of French violets for SOC.
Not many of them early choice is imperative.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
The MONUMENTAL.

= NE sAAAONUMENTAL.
NEVER IMAGINE
ABOUT ANYTHING "a "''i'''>-
ADVERTISED.
GO AND SEE. '<I-' i-
THE FAIREsT TEST
SHOWS OUR STOCK
TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE.
THE MONUMENTAL.
The following Special Bargains will b on sale today
and tomorrow:
The Best Milan and Fancy Fraid Hats and Bonnets.
In every colormakes difference If itsa 81 rs. %
| or e. Scat the uniform price Of 9ec.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Hot Cambria Corset Covers. square neck. hand
made buttonholes at lie. ...-......r
lot Hgh-neck Cambria Corset Covers, front, nm
| ished with fine cababric edge. 25c. I'D pr
lot Children's Jean Waists, in three sfzes. l. and
8 at I2,Sc. It7.e ed fon l.
Irdia Lsnen Aprons. 5-inch Hem. with Lace In
iIISSss fSdiIds:ni: bl;xsIs, r!s; , x.,..
HaSesrd yoke trEss hnshed at neck and sleeves
I 10. style No. reduced from 9sc; to 75c;
Muslin braWers reanced a from SIC &c 70 &c
lot 10. f fns 1rswsrs reduced from Csc e 54
lot aides Muslin Skirts, finished with cambria
j iot ladies' Muslin Skirt: reduced from &c. to &c.
lot Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts reduced from 81 10
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
Another lot of those Richeeu Ribbed Fancy Hose.
Black boot patterns pair for 25c.
Fancy Stripes, Kcheiie a GbSsd were imported
to be sold at 39c. Reduced to PIC
lot Warranted Fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye,
were imported to be sold at Soc. Reduced to 25c
fully Rsdsed to @
lot Misses Black Derby Ribbed Hose sizes from 81
20 have never been sold for less than TIC Reduced
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WRAP DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' and Misses Jackets
At less than Half Price.
Lot !, 81. 49, sold from &3 to "a.
Lot2. =. - sold from "a to S5.
Lot 3. S3.29 sold from 90 to 80.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FICHUs AND BEADED
WRAPS.
lot Black Embroidered Fichus and Beaded Wraps
at half OF their real value.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CORSETS.
IN White and Gray. at 81. %. Reduced from g.
Reduced from Is So to u. e. '0neu from nanai'ne'
lot CP Summer Corsets, broken sizes and slightly
sofled from handling, at 95c.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
I9t Chtldren's Fine Handkerchiefs, colored bor-
lot Ladies' Hemstitched at Sc
10Y Ladies' White and Colored Bordered Sc,
iot Ladies Embroidered and Fancies. 2Sc
iot Gent.emen's Colored Bordered at &c.
THE MONUMENTAL,
It, Q37 AND 900 r CT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The Necklenburgers Of Mecklenburg county,
North Carolina, celebrate their declaration or
alleged declaration Of independence today.
The Mecklenburgers' celebration has no refer
,nce to or dependence upon the faith or un-
hith Of others in the event he celebrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Natalie, servia's troubler, finally succumbed
b the regents wiz and, persaading her loyal
STUDENT followers to desist from her defense.
quilted the country which perhaps thinks more
II her than she deserves Natalie and her ex-
susband, the late King Milan, are = brace of
sorthies servia might we'll spare and, Dogberry-
Ike, thank God they were gone. -. -...t al .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

No ARGUMENT NrcrssAnY.
WASHINGTON. D. c..
JAN'Y 80.
JAMES q. TOPHAM, ESQ.
DEAR SIR: THE TRUNK WHICH YOU MADE
FOB ME MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS AGO
HAS TRAVELLED OVER EUROPE AND NEARLY
ALL OVER THIS COUNTRY-A DISTANCE A0-
GREGATING OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MILES-AND UNTIL RECENTLY IT HAD RE-
SISTED ALL THE EFFORTS OF THE BAGGAGE
6AAsHER AND OF ROUGH USAGE TO SUCH A
DE0REk AS TO REQUIRE NO 0vERHAULIN0
Oh REPAIRS UNTIL NOW.
I KNOW OF NO PARALLEL WHERE ANY
ONE TRUNK HAS PERFORMED AS MUCH 6ERv.
ICE AS THIS WITHOUT BEING WORN OUT IN
TIE SERVICE AND THROWN ASIDE As WORTH
LESS. 1T CERTAINLY PROVES THAT YOU DO
GOOD WORK AND GIVE A FAIR EQUIVALENT
FOB THE MONEY PAID FOB YOUR GOODS.
TRULY YOURS.
eAYLEs J. BOWEN.
JAMES q ToPHAN.
Sole Manufacture. l2sl Ps. svs.s
r.eses,. lssola nyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Dr. Briggs, having answered satisfactorily,
sill not be burned at the stake for hsresy Al
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

In the matter of catching The 'ftats, sccofd.-
ns to Secretary Tracy, We can NO xsnt to,
sut We don't have TO, or words to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
WARRANTED Past BiacE. Special pSses,
w. A. PIERCE & Co.
Successors to Z. G. Davis.
7ls Market Space.
Corner Sth street..
AT RIDICULOUS PRICES.

AT RIDICULOUS PRICES.
EMBROIDERED FLoUNCINGS. THE
CHOICEST PATTERNS OF THIS SPRINGS
IMPORTATION. Right here we have q speak
ing illustration Of the old xdaxe Of ''biting OF
more than you can chew !" the importer in this
case did the biting. He imported more OF these
Fine EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS than he
could dispose Of at the regular prices, so when
the Wholesale season closed q week or 90 since
he found that he had some Of the most EX-
PENSlVE and Finest EMBROIDERED
FLoUNCINGS left on his hands. We heard OF
these facts and made them an absurd offer and
they accepted rather than have the goods to
carry over for another season. They are ours
now. Bought at Q ridiculous price. Tomorrow
we will offer you YOUR CHOICE Of the whole
ASSORTMENT AT LESS than HALF the rexu-
lar PRICE. 10 give you an idea of the bargains
we will offer we quote few SPECIALS below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The Tarrytovn dynamite horror ought to
have been avsrted Combustibis ropes ought
sot TO eneircle such explosives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Queen Natalie probably wants . woman's
SxhS amendment 70 the ServiAn constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

RRR AIN OUT OF CLEAR SKY WOULDN'T
RRR have startled you more than did the announce
4 r ment in this mornings ..Post" of our CHI.
DEEN's SUIT SALES. Surprise doesnr
describe it-Delisht is giving to your spprscia.
ton . tame name. But it has quickened the
pulse Of trade beyond our expectations.
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"
S4S0-S4. S0-s4 s0-s4. so-s4. So-s4. 80
s4.se- Every year we provide $3.50
s4.So- largely in excess Of our -s4.So
e4SO- needs for variety's sake. -s4.S0
$4S0- When the season has 81. 80
e4sO- reached its zenith the great a. 50
e4s3- surplus has served its mis- 81. SO
"a 80 sion-then we cut loose IA so
s4SO- from all cost and croft. -s4.S0
e4S0- That's how We came to have "a so
s4.so- TWO THOUSAND 90. a. 80
s4.so- $3.50, %. $3.50 and ss also
s4sO-- CHILDREN's TWO -e4so
s4.sO- PIECE SHORT PANTS -s4so
s4.sO- SUITS to offer you for your "a. so
s4.so- choices -s4.so
s4s0- -s4sO- -s4.so
$3.50 -s4so
&4S0- These suits are the COM 81. 80
S4SO- panons Of those already in -S4. SO
e4sO- your service. SINGLE and 81 so
&4SO- DOUBLE BREASTED 81 so
s4.SO- CAssIMEREs and CHEW 80
s4s0- IoTs-OF THIS SEA "a. so
S4.S0- SONS creation. Kno,cino -S4. 80
s4.SO- the qualities we can tell 81. so
"a. 80 you we haven't fathered 81. so
"a. 80 sale the peer Of this one in 81 so
"a. So many summers. 50. so
"a. S0-S4. S0--s4 8O-S4. S0-e4. S0-S4. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
HOUSEHOLD GooDs DEPARTMENT.

THE "GEM" ICE CREAM FREEZER.
King OF all freezers. claim the mAnufac-
turers. IL freezes cream more easily, OF q
more superior quality and with less cost than
most other makes. IL always does the work In
eight minutes, and less II required. II has the
double-action machinery and self adjusting
wooden scraper. The gearing being inclo-ed
completely IL q metal cap. prevents any pinch
Ing or injury TO the hands OF fingers IL CON-
bines all the latest improvements up to date In
Ice cream making.
Prices are:
2-auart size, sl.55. 6-Quart size. 800.
l95. 4" 9" 40
I" 2ao. 10 6on
14-quart size. 600.
Fourth floor. 10th st. buildinsD