davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

PARIS, Feb. I'm Paris where an OK
tra duty is imposed Of twenty-five con-
times on mutton, prices have almost
invariably raised fifty centimcs. The
new tariff will cause a serious diminu-
ton in the importation OF dressed NUT
ton from Austria and Germany. Tho
duty, formerly three francs, is now.
thirty-two francs. French farmers are
holding their supplies OF mutton for an
expected rise in prices when the reserve
stocks are exhausted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

woro compelled TO make better oning.
Tho lifeboats, however, being OF much
lighter draught, were not In much dan.
gor OF striking tho rocks and they lay
alongside to rondcr any service they
might be called on to perform.
THE FIRST NIGHT.
The pumps OF tho Elder wero kcpt
working at their full capacity all night,
but though tons OF water poured
through the scuppors, tho sca kept
slowly, but surely gaining, pouring
through holc in her sido which tho
Jagged rocks had torn in tho stout iron
plates like pieces OF starboard. Tho
forward pumps were rendered OF little
use when tho steamer began to sottle
by the stern and consequently the after
pumps were III no way near able to
keep tho water down. At daylight sig
nails were shown from the vessel which
when translated read that tho steamer
wanted help.
A life boat was launched through tho
heavy surf and started for tho steamer.
In the meantime q portion OF tho crow
had entered tho life boats alongside tho
stranded steamer md started for shore.
Tho sea was running very high and
tremendous surf was rolling up tho
beach. Tho lifc boat crews and their
passengers got long very we'll for a
time, but when they got into tho COM
bcrs they had to exercise tho greatest
skill to prevent tho boats from being
capsized. Much difficulty was expert
cnccd in shooting the boats through tho
surf, but finally everybody was landed
in safety. .,.sa
A TOTAL LOSS.
A dispatch timed ESQ p. IN. has been
received from Atherfeld. 1t says from
daylight until that timo the beach in
tho vicinity OF Atherlicld ledge was
filled with people from miles around, all
anxious to sde tho spectacle OF u great
transatlantic steamer on tho rocks.
The sea was lashod TO increasing fury
by the frcshening gale, and MS tho huge
rollers would sweep in from tho channel
thoy would strike the stranded steamer
with sullcn boom and sweep almost
entirely over her.
The Elder has shown throughout tho
terrible pounding she has received that
there was nothing faulty in her con-
struction. She has for hour after hour
stood battcring from sea and rock that
in the case OF Il weaker vessel would
long ere this have torn her to pieces.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Hava, to which the agents OF the COM
pany at southampton intend to trans-
ier all tho passengers OF the Elder who
arc bound for Bremen. was signalcd of
the Sicily isles Mt four o'clock this alter
noon. The Elder is not insured.
All the Elders officers and members
OF her crew lauded the gallantry OF tho
life boat crewa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

belfast, Feb. mir. Sexton has
been received with great enthusiasm on
arriving in Belfast. Bands OF music
and thousands OF people parade tho
streets in his honor. In a speech Mr..
Sexton said that the minority Of his
party desired peace, but they wore pre-
pared to contest every parliamentary
seat ii necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
Gnrzu Said tn Il, Loc,,o,

AUSTIN, Texas, Fco. 2.-Adjutant
General Maybrey returned here from
the scene OF Garza's operations on the
Rio Grandc, and after a brief stay
started back for camp. He claims that
the rangers have located Cara in the
chapparal, and expressed the convic.
tion that his arrest would be effected
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

BEAuMoSr, TEXAS, Feb. 2.-The
Nechea, u river steamer, Charles Lee
Shelters, master, sunk twelve miles be.
low Wrisht's Landing. Tho boat was
loaded with cotton and $50 bales are
scattered, from Burns Bluff to where
the boat sunk. Tho cotton was fully
insured, but the boat had no insurance
on il. L-- ~ ,--L...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
AN HISTORIC BUILDING
Destroyed by Firc-Appomattox Cou,
- House Burned. ls-s..

Dcstroyco ny firc-Arpomnttox Court
House Burned.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-Thc historic
old Appomattox court house building
was destroyed by Gre yesterday. All Of
the county records were consumed.
Surrounding houses also caught fire, but
were saved. The library OF the clerks
office is said to have been one OF the
bestarrangcd in Virginia. The loss Of
the records leaves tho county in fearful
straits. The Alcl.aync House, in which
General Lee signed the terms Of surrcn-
der to General Grant, was at one time
threatened with destruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
NEARLY 400 LOST,
Tho Number thnt Went Down With tho
Steamer Ennchow. ;s5h

: ~ M SttHEIcF NuHChOW. Y I 7 T-I--'
SAN FnASclsco, Feb. 2.-Tho steam
ship China arrived this afternoon,
twenty-one days from Hong Kong, The
the vice admiral of H. MS. Porpoise
which went to these OF the sinking
Of the steamer Nanchow, off Cupchi
Point, made brief report from swata
January II to tho efloct that there were
400 Chinese and six Europeanson board,
and that all were lost except twenty.
nine Chinese who saved themselves in
the ships boats and were brought to
Cupchi in junks. Eleven lives were
lost in the wreck OF the steamship Marc,
December 81, off Che Fee, during a fo..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-W. W.
Kerr, lato assistant attorney general OF
the United States, to-day presented at
tho department. OF state q claim ior in.
,demmity from the Chilean government
Tor tho murder OF lligsin, one OF the
Baltimore's sailors, 4. Valparaiso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
BHlCE's SEAT.
Legislature wilt Leave tho Matter to
tho United States Senutc.

tho United States senntc.
CoLUMnus, o.. Fob. 2.--The house
committee considering the, resolution
providing for an inucstigation Of tho
s'''l " OF Senator Brice in tho United
states Senate reported to-day, recon-
mendln? That the whole matter DO left
~ inc United States Senate, with the
;;"lNest that Senator Sherman proceed
body. ~ 'o u'e - 'Ns et'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Feb. o.-Ycsterday
afternoon Abraham Jefferson Scay,
associate justice OF Oklahoma, vacated
his seat on the supreme bench and
was sworn in as governor OF the terri
tory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
GARZA'S FOLLOWERS
Preparing to Concentrate in Mcx-
leo at O Given Signal.
THE CAUSE OF THE REVOLUTION,

They VIII Flight for reforms that
Diaz Fought for and Abandoned
Have Plenty of Money and Arc Con.
ildent of success...Fricnds In All
Parties Who Will Aid Thcn,.-I.cly.
Ing on Poor Crops TO Aid Them.
They IIopo TO Persuade the United
States to Remain Neutral, as They
Want to Dc OH Good Terms With Us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
Mission Hnusn Dnnlnrr.l

New York, Feb. 2.--Eirc damaged the
Trinity church mission house in Fulton
this morning to the extent OF $1,000.
There were thirty children on tho up.
per floors, but all were rescued without
trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
StCnM,sliip NnMs.

Loxno%, Feb. 2.-sishtnd, Norscman,
Boston; America and Hava, from New
York, Arrived, Ncssmore, Boston.
NEw YoRK, Feb. ARRIVED, An.
choria, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
COOL FITzSIMMONS.
Tho Pittsburgh Murdoror is Not ct
all Disconnected
BY HIS ARREST At new ORLEANS.

The Capture Causes n Sensation In
tho Crescent City---Ifc Is III Blissfnl
Ignorance OF tho Fact that tho
Police Arc Aware of His Identity,
Having Bccn Arrested on u Fake
Chargc..-No Doubt that lie is tho
Sian So Long Wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

4 Costly l;lGcilnn.

BuDA PEsTlI, Feb. 2.-Twcnty persons
lost their lives as 4 result OF the elcc-
tion riots last week. q '5-g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

LONDON, Fob. "A heavy gale from
tho southwest set in last night, causing
heavy sea 10 run in tho channel,
which added very materially to tho dan
gorous position OF tho North German
Lloyd steamer Elder, from Now York
for Bremen, which ran on tho Athcr.
field ledge, or the lslc OF Wight, while
trying to make Southampton Sunday
night. The place whore tho steamer
lies is exposed to the full force OF tho
wind and sea and is ono OF the most
porilous points for navigators in tho
channel, owing to the trcacherous cur
rent which sets in toward tho ledge,
which varies in velocity according to
weather conditions, tlils making it al
most impossible for nnvigators to take
it into their calculations. Even tho
captains OF coasting vessels give the
place 4 wide berth and stand we'll of
shore until the ledge is far astcrn.
rRUlTLEss EFFORTS. hi, a..
The wind continued to ircshcn
throughout the night, and as it grew in
force the position OF the Elder grew
worse and worse, and she has foundcrcd
quite hard US the seas would lit her,
and then, as they rolled shoreward,
drop her upon tho rocks. AL. efforts
made to float her on the high water last
night were without avail. Her crew
still stays by her, and all are safe for
the present.
/. When it became sufficiently light this
morning to allow OF the steamer being
seen clearly, it was found that her stern
had sunk further in the deep water of
the ledge, thus lifting her bows higher
up. This is an extremely dangerous
position, Tor should the steamer slide
of the ledge she woultsurely go to the
bottom. nm.
The force OF the seas striking the YES
sci during the night may be judged
from the fact that hcr propeller has
been washed away. Thiswill render it
impossible ior the steamer to use her
own steam in the efforts made to float
her. and she will have to depend EN-
tirely upon the tugs il she attempts to
get off, }.-,ss,..4. -. -, -. 80 81 tiT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
CANNOT Be SAVED.
Tho Great North German Lloyd
Steamship Eldor
HAS MADE HER LAST VOYAGE.

Tho Magnificent Vessel Given Up for
Lost anu Crowds of People Arc
Watching Her Fill With Water.
Not II Single Lifo Lost...Additionnl
Details rthc Wrcck...Gold Bullion
OH Board md Only a Portion of 1t
Savcd...Thc Steamer Not Insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

wero compelled to make q better olling.
Tho lifeboats, however, being OF much
lighter draught, were not In much dun.
ger OF striking tho rocks and they lay
alongside to rendcr any service they
might be called on to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
The List Of the Dead Has Crept Up %
Eleven.

PHILApELPHrA, Pa, May 5.-Two more vic
Tins Of the theater fire have died at the Penn
sylvania Hospital and two more are thought 10
be dying at the same institution. The dead
are Rand Patterson, sixteen years old; Charles
Briggs, twenty-eight years old. Those dying
are Harry McCloskey, fourteen years old;
Charles Warden, nineteen years old
Patterson and Briggs were both occupants Of
the balcony and in each case there were burns
about the face and hands, coupled with severe
shock. Exhaustion was the immediate cause
Of death. This runs the fatal list mp 10 eleven
and prospects are that il will be greatly exc
tended, for besides those named dying there
are in critical condition: Albert Cumback,
twenty-six years old; james Pigeon, fourteen
years old, and John Ward, twenty-five years
old.
At the Jefferson Hospital in the case Of
Arthur Chambers, fifteen years old, gangrens
has attacked both hands, and saving his life q
almost impossible, unless their amputation, 70
which his relatives now strongly object, il per-
mitted.
On the lot at 9th and Wharton streets there
was found a human leg and foot near where Q
cart laden with debris from the Times annex
had been dumped. The leg when viewed by an
attache of the coroner's Office, was declared -
be portion of a cadayer that had been used
for dissecting purposes. The separation of tbis
limb from the body was clearly a surgeons
work, and there was evidence of preserving
fluid having been injected INTO it, aud thsrO
were no signs Of burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Reassembling of the Illinois Republics
Convention.


Convention.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May Gov. Joseph W.
Fifer was nominated for governor on the frst
ballot this morning.
l. D. Ray was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor and J. n. Pearson for secretary OF state.
Gen. c. W. Paver of Mount Vernon was
renominated for auditor on the first ballot.
The republican state convention reassembled
at O'Clock this morning and another day OF
excitement was apparent from the very begin
ming. The action Of the committee on resolu-
tions in recommending the repeal of the COM
pulsory school law and the substitution there
for of greatly modified Legislation had created
a spirit of discomfort in certain quarters and
the action of the committee TO select
delegates-at-large had also dissatisfied the
young republican leaguers well as the coll
ored gentlemen who assumed to represent
their race on the floor of the convention and
it appeared that the era OF good feeling had
passed.
Chairman Hopkins Immediately after calling
the convention TO order declared the reports
of committees to be in order. The sitting del-
egates were declared TO be the regular dele
gates and the temporary officers were made
the permanent officers OF the convention.
The committee 20 select delegates-at-larg
reported the following delegates: Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom, ex-Gov. Richard q. Oglesby,
Joseph q. Cannon, DR. Joseph Robbins, James
II. Gilbert, Samuel ID. Raymond, George b.
Swift and Miles Kehoe.
Nominations followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
Wreck Of a Sante Fe Railway
Train.
xEIHO0lSIS ORGANIZING COMMITTEES.
denomination of Governor
Fifer.
OTHER NEWS BY WIRE.
RAN INTO A RAyINE.
Wreck OF a Santa Fe Train-an Arch Wesn-
ened by Floods.

~ Irnln-ln
ened by Floods.
CHICAGO. May 5.-Meacer details have bees
received by the Atchison. Topeka and santa
Fe railroad officials OF n horrible wreck At Me-
dill, Mo. The Chicago limited express. direct
from the coast and san Francisco. was thrown
through bridge near that point at 3 O'Clock
this morning. So far as known all the cars Of
the magnificent train, loaded as they were
win uAnsccntinenial passengers eastward
bound were buried IN the waters Of a flooded
raTine. lt Is already known that many were
crushed and drowned and more injured The
best information 50 far obtained Is that seven
persons were killed outright and thirteen in
jured.
None Of the names OF the killed or injured
have yet been obtained by the railway oficers
in this CITY,
Medill is a small town about twenty-hvs
miles beyone the Mississippi Within a fec
miles OF the place Is deep ravine, usually
dry. IL Is spanned hy n fiftv-foot arch which IL
Is supposed the heavy rain OF the past few days
weakened and finally displaced. The wrecked
tram rs duo in tins city this
evening. Being an overland and limited
tram It Is usually well filed with the
best class OF passengers, score of whom, Il n
believed. have been drowned beneath the
waters OF the Hooded run. All the santa Fs
wires are down and the railway officials are
ankio'sly endeavorIng to discover the full ex-
tent OF the accident Up 20 noon they had
been able 20 secure only the most mearer le-
tails by way of Kansas City aad Omaha. The
INST OF dead was stated TO be seven. with thlr-
teen injured
Third VICE President Springer said later thas
The accident was caused by water spout ill-
Ing the rayine and carrying away the Lridge.
The tram plunged directly into the water from
the broken rails and the cars must have piled
themselves one on the other. as there are
usually seven coaches in the train.
KILLED AND INJURED.
The following is the list Of the unfortunats
victims whose names are known:
hlled-Lou Markee. residence unknovns
Luther Cornelius. residence unknown.
lnjured-Andy Roman, express messenger
Elyerslde. Ill; w. A. lsham. brakeman. River
SIDE, ILL.,; r. Schultze, residence unknown
Martin Regal. residence unknown; Frank
Hartger. Plttsburg, Pa: W. Allen and wife,
PIttsburg, Pa; VIM. Adams England, aud
Italian woman and child, residence unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
0@SUPREME OFFICE
~ AMERICAN
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
001 18th St NV,
Washington. d. c.


Washington, d. C.
To whom It may concern:
yohhson the supreme treasurer Of the American Mu-
tual Aid Society. upon charges embezzlement and
Prudential Mutual Beneft society OF Phiiadeip eipha'
can III no Wise affect the stability and successful man
SeeietH 0l the anairs OF the American Mutual Aid
Mr.. johnson seems to be the unfortunate victim of
aSonsplracy organized and conducted upon the forms
o. or law: ~: career IN connection with the affairs of
he Prudential will demonstrate the fact that his
uohs ~ the premises were such to reflect most
erealtabiy upon him and show him to have been ac-
the Organization and defeat the ends and aims Of
INSCRIPTIONS schemers ~ ~ "
ne never had any Of the money Of the society in his
rector or otherwise His with the orvapZa-
ment sufficient evidence Of his intentions and Justify
ms CLAIMS to an honest and honorable career. He is
management Of the affairs Of the Prudential
lie brings to the conduct of the affairs Of the Amer-
can Mutual AID Society the ripened Judgment Of four
Teen years OF insurance experience. and under his
fostering care the society has most satisfac-
liz his discharge OF the duties Of supreme treasurer
OF tie American Mutual Aid society his
profound esteem and respect OF associates and the
constant association and consultation with him the
Of the affairs Of the society
ened that conviction.
We feel sure that an examination of the charges
AGAINST him will demonstrate to the world the Of
his honor and Integrity. and commend him to the
highest regard Of all those whose interest he repre-
semts anu Tor which he so earnestly llbors.
~. ne following statement as TO the nansgement Of
me nnancia affairs Of the American Mutual Aid So
cety Will be Of interest to ncnbe rship and the
public generally All funds deposited in the name
made and no checks eau be drawn either for matured
certificates, sick benefits expenses without
rer The funds are wh 1e aS
Loan and Trust Company and the Lincoln National
the Of $4,000 which bonds are in cha: Of
H. X W PATTERSON.
Supreme President,
" American Mutual Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Samuel w.
Curriden and Anna Louise Powell; Robert b.
Caverly and May vesta Cutter; Allen Patter-
son and Emma scovi; r Thomas Boulding and
Nellie H. Dent; William Hawkins and Lucinda
Sybert; James s. Boswell of Spottsylvania
county, Va, and Hattie L Shelton; George
Brxant and Mamie johnson; W. l. Nelson and
oanty, Va; George Thurston and Jennie
Walter; C. W. Reynolds and Catharine "
Queen; George Denney and Lucy Brown; Har-
rison Henson Of Charles county, Nd. and
Mary Wheeler; Thomas J. Pepper and Sarah
E Feeney; Norvell w. Smith and Louisa A.
Fletcher; Frank H simpson and Clara v.
Plant u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

The Fish Commission SO Placed by Order of
the President.
By the direction of the President the United
States fish commission has been classified un-
der the rules of the civil service commission,
thus putting 12O additional employees in the
classified service. The order of the President
was issued some weeks ago, the time since then
having been devoted to the necessary arrange
ment Of the many details incident to the clas-
sification. Fish Commissioner Mcdonald has
urged such o classification of the employees Of
the commission for some time past, and 10
greatly pleased ct the result of his efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
B.rlotius for Congressional Nominees.

JEnsErvILLE, liz, May 5.-The congressional
convention Of the twelfth Illinois district bal
loted all day yesterday, with three adjourn
ments. The balloting stopped on the 62ssh
be long one.
ST. LouIs, Mo-, May 5-The peoples party
Of the eighteenth congressional district a
Illinois nominated John Perross Of Freebure
for Congress.
XExIA, ONO, May 6-The republicans Of ths
eighth Congressional district are in . dad
lock. After 100 ballots the standing Of a.
candidates vas a. foliows; Young. -; Huliek.
"A; Doar. ~; johnson, IS; Brown, a. Nsosusary
- . choice, l06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
ORGANIZING COMMITTEES.
Work of the Methodist General Coufere.>
Today.


OMAHA, NEB., May 5.-Bishop waldron pre-
sided at the morning session Of the Methodist
conference today. Rev. J. Jesse Fitzpatrick Of
the Detroit conference led devotional exer-
cises. The morning hymn was one Of Bishop
Boss favorites, the opening lines Of which are,
20 Thou in whose presence my soul takes
delight" After prayer by Rev. Fitzpatrick tho
secretary read the journal of the previous day.
After the journal had been corrected the
conference decided 10 resume the organizatiou
OF committees. committee ON general con-
ference district boundaries was added TO the
list
DIR. Earl Branston requested the conference
70 authorize him TO hand in his report on the
western Book Concern. He was authorized 70
report TO the proper committee. The work Of
organizing the committees then proceeded.
lhe report OF the committee ON conference
claimants was referred to the committee on
temporal economy. The conference decided
TO tender DIR. Moulton, fraternal delegate from
England, a reception tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.--The Presidents
callers this morning included Senator Allison.
with Mr.. Henry Watterson of Kentucky, Sena-
tors Pettigrew. Gallinger and Allen, Repre-
sentatives Dolliver and Burrows. Mr.. Fred.
Douglass. the civil service commissioners, cx-
Minister Edward J. Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

FoURTH-CLAss PosrNAsTERs Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed as follows: E.
4. Evans, Ewell, Nd; ]. A. Clark. Oak Crest,
Md n NJ. Greenwood, Statesville, Va, and
DAISY B. Hargrove. shannon Hill. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The offers OF silver to
the Treasury Department yesterday aggregated
l,l93, 600 ounces. The amount purchased YVES
20.000 ounces follows: $4,000 ounces at
so sl3l5 10000 ounces at S0.S743; 81, 600 ounces
at 80. STAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNsE has returned
from his trip to the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
~HoT WEATHER REQUISITES.

E~Hor WEATHER REQUISITES.
Screen Doors, Windows, Lawn and
Garden Implements, Ice Cream Freez-
ers, &c
We grinding prices down to the
finest p lssib.e point
sizes, complete with all attachments,
9Oc each.
Putting up Screen Doors SOC.
Altering Screen Doors, 25c.
Adjustable Window screens. 90. as
per dozen.
Window Frames, 36 inches square, for
making your own screens, 17c each
LAWN MOWERS
Dozens Of kinds Especially" is
made Of tine 'Coidwell Standard" Lawn
Mowers which are concededly the best
We have good Lawn Mower as low
1926. which We guarantee.
FOR MAKING ICE CREAM
Two items which speak volumes.
3-quart Ice Cream Freezers. only
&1.3o each.
4,9uart Ice Cream Freezers. only
1l70 each.
BARBER ROSS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Cor 1th and ST. n W Yny5