davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

James Bordley, of Chester, lost his
life in strange manner at the Wellman
Iron and Steel works. The company
have an appliance for loading coal into
cars through chutes. Bordley was on
top of 4OO-ton pile of coal, and when
the chute was opened he was sucked into
the chute, and seventy tons of coal GOV,
cred him over. Twenty men worked for
an hour to move the coal pile, but when
Bordley's body was recovered life was
extinct. -Philadelphia Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

A vault feet high, feet wide and
feet long was uncovered few days
ago by workmen at Whitley, Ind, who
were engaged in removing peculiar
mouud.
ITO be Continued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

Some very funny election bets are now
being paid here by good Republicans
who were confident of the success OF
their ticket. A Sixth ward man rolled
peanut seven squares with tooth
pick and had broken back when his
bet was paid.-Harrisburg Cor. Phila-
delphia Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

John T. Stone, of Henderson, N. c.,
is the youngest editor and proprietor in
the United States. He is the boss "hus-
tier" of the Henderson Daily Hustler,
and is only thirteen years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

tto,c. St"c. 80" Hi y. 4.
Cay acity 40. Upci jane ~ s-nI fer circular ana
articunrs n. I. BNkER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

rArSE1Li. I0r\TAISS -Henlthily and beautifully
~ i"ca.'t; Hrre shady riazka and lawn: large airy
r1nms: tHhr i vegetables. mi K. rxss daily
En. telegraph near .ero': terms 81 to 81: children
hai =. cr. .1i'ps, ilthit 4 WOODRUFF. East Dur.
ham. i.rrCn. roUn V, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

CArSkliL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. board: good table:
~ mink. eggs. AM Ne<-'at!,s su"ril"t / ON fA-in:
terms 81 10 81 >,nl tor circulars j. r.
tO'UEtNE. CAM View Farm AFRO. Greene Co n. r..
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Summer 4rsprts.
Miscellaneous.
SUMMER HOMES"

An Illustrated book Of 100 pages describing the sum.
mer re5orts on tie New YORK. ontario and weTern
Raiv ay can be ohta,nt ID free application at Offices
below. l. gives list OF hotels farm. AMI boarding
houses 1000 feet ubov" the sea with rates distances
and al informal .on IN New York IL lIE. III, on.
IA. 32S broadway. ~, h,h av.. 10 itu NV, ia
- $50 tu,tcn St - Atlantic iS and ~ Btoad.
way. 1b3 Manhat Or send cents IN stamps TO
J. e ANnENSON. as neaNer 1t New Nnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Tpnntr,, Apard.

DRIvATB FAMILY want n fow adult boarderA -four
i scres of high, weil.shaded grounds: ave minutes
walk to station and river: spring water sanitary ar
rAnVcinens perfect; statistics prove this tho mote
healthy county III the state Address Lock BOX CAT
licoon Depot. n Y. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Sheepshead Bay, IL.

LUDGE Nc AuuN'S ON HOTEL.
viii he run exclusively on the European plan 'nh sum
mCr. Particular attention to translen's,
DOsT House, oroGrE, 4. !. opsns June , i Ter FOR
Qu02ue. LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

(NhrSE!Li.S ard spacious gro .nds. family re-
u ,urt: Nar;e n ii Substantial table: r'enty rmre
mi!k eggs, and protIrts ot he farm: trout ishinv
croIl"I. a't avn tennis; two maj daily send Tor
crCrar. Mrs I. HATFIELD, Grihn's Corners, Della
MIIn \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

DtNE GROVE COTTAGE, Lake Huntington, r. o.
/ Cochectnn Centre. sullivan CO. y, f,zg2attnr.
bathing and fshny premises free; hhe grove neas
house, IS rooms; elevation $40 feet; terms 81 per
week j. u bRIS1Nb Prpprietbrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

- REtNWICIi. conn -, oniforta able rooms good
u able: near The woter and stn'l"'. Address
Mia. j. NJ co ,PER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

('ATSklI...S.- Mountain View Farmhouse, m old.
'stab i>ird resort mi e. from tatsk Ill Landing:
hear urtain H. r.: me New. shady HroIi.is: tnts
supplied from farm; terms from ST. to Ss send for IL
| lIstr,ueG { rrniar. FEED SAX Kiskatoui. y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
FINANCIAL.
A GUARANTEE

FIDELITY
BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT Asso-
CITATION OF WASHINGTON. d. c.
OFFICES: 913 915 and sls ST. NV.
To those desiring liberal and safe Investment we
commend our per cent o-year Coupon Certificates.
90 Per Cent paid Regular Deposits
You can borrow 81 900 from Real Estate
security and back at the rate Of s13 per month
Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments.
combined with absolute security 700 shares in
force.
STOCK 81 PER SHARE.
MATURING IN 10, MONTHS,
WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF 300.
All money secured by best real estate. Loans made
under the personal inspection Of the officers of the
association Safety guaranteed Your correspondence
solicited Circulars and other information st Office.
ANDREW WALL Vice President and Manager
ALONZO TwEEDALE. Secretary
GEORGE GIBSON. Treasurer.
EDw. $ YORK;. Manager Of Loan Department
GEO. W. LEACH. Asst. Manager Loan Department
ETTERs OF CREDIT
TRAVELLERS IN ENGLAND AND ON THE
CONTINENT ISSUED BY
LEWIS JOHNSON L CO..
;eo-1Ot Sun Building. 1915 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
FROM THE PRESS GALLERY.
View Of the Convention Taken by the star
Correspondents.


C......,...
s,u...., ,,..,..uS a, "a. - =.
cox,,.,-,,,. NJ 49, 81
A. - e. - -. -
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=. ~ -- "a - ,''',' A.
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-,
.sa-s 80 - ~, nm
80 -. a'l1 ~ NAN soil'e u'1As ~ uls
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80, ..;.,-.:.,-rt = -
The s,a,.p,.r, ,h., a. .,,,- .I.,-.... $3.50
have ssac,..a o,,,,l,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r,,, -,
aorh, int a.. .,,,,..,,, =, -, :.
,o dalesa,ss ,hsr,s.l,,,s lr, g., A. go,
thu, the .na - ,..r .,,,, . o,,,,,.r.,,,,., -,
has ,coroa Oval, ,,,a .....,,,t,l.,,.
The roll az s,.,.s ,,- ,,',,,;,,.,,o,, -, n
don, .u.s bas,,, :, ,o.oo - a.. ,~a,-,-.,,,
senator woico,, -, ., ~, a, M. :,
nomination, Wha, n. ,o,l bis TIA a., -,
received with loua snr,a,s, Ne Mama h.
candidate almost st he star, ana the mama
called for proIo,saa ap,l.ns.
A, the close 81 Eps,;s' s,a,ct s.,.,,,,,i,,, tho
manhattan ~ blaine IN. .o,,,..,,,, ,,., III;
with enthusiasm Pvarv eve ~ ,h. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,
was directed toward Rid ho,s.,s, .,,1 ,bo
applause WIS poured upon him in /. a.,,,a
Mr. Reed stood mn IL, r.s,,o,s. ., .,,,,i.,,s.
and there seemed no stonpine il He tired ,o
take his saa, bu, no 49, o., ,,,,,,,;,,,, >, -,
il He INNS kan, ha,or. ,b. COS, a,, e.. =, y,.i,a
Of hims.lf Almost o,o-oo,,, no g., 81 a.,
the snnlouse fall pnop nj. br,sa ,shoulS.rs
Yet ali the while the cry was ..pl,i,. i a
Blainer
II was mos, .r,-.,r,;r.r, soo,o .,,o ,-,,
for Rs,,.a,a an a,,o,,,i,,,, -. L., =,
Rcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

1ss To q YOUR ,I.E FURNITURE AND vALU-
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
rrREpRo TGi sTSs sA$k rs kSoHs sprc, NV
OPENS An; CLOSES 40 p NJ. fsi0-6m
R~pMoNEY TO BUY HOMES.
ment plan. Death terminates all payments and the
NE insurance cancels the incumbrance the prop
THE TS ASb is sFeTF BIT Of F PENNEY EssuHAscr
my2S do3 18th st. NV.
1,"GAs RANGES
GAS RANGES"
GAS RANGES"
Peerless Estate is the best.
Peerless Estate is the cheapest
Peerless Estate is compl.te.
Made in six different styles and sizes
and every range guaranteed Sold
only by
THE E. +. BROOKS CO.,
o3l 18th st. w.. Corcoran building
All work promptly executed. my14-1m
go TAILORING DEPT. EIsEMAN BROS.
Our reputation as frstclass Tailors is established
give you the best Of fabrics, superior trimmings and
perfect fit for much less than other makers ask A
special our 30 Trousers. also 425 Business Suit
EISEMAN BROS.
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
my31-l2t Cor. 9TH and E sts NV.
K~SJoHN BoYLE.LANDsCAPE GARDENER,
pans fs
the laying out and planting ornamental grounds veg
stabe and fruit gardens; also the making Of roads,
10th s.: in the McLachin and Batcheider build.
Ing, Washington. &c. je6-2w'
Sshr /! SAf2sk kSS PUBLISHER
Telephone 7es N imy sna '00 io snf ST. NV
EsMoRGAN STEAM LAUNDRY OFFICE
Basement $40 9th st..
Ess1s WILL BUY AN EXCELLENT UP.
n s. Piano Dealers Pianos fof rent to novel W
packed and shipped. sOHMER PIANO AGENCY.
W.SAMERICAN ICE AND COAL CO.,
Sf fSN ssfsff 1911 inf GE - oN
soo uHis1ssn SS:' saHi:s
ss 10 dis You OVER o rn s
putes, can arise 10 per ther notice best grades
essS oee i0f Stove
collected. White Ash Chest
my2 Send Orders by Drivers 81 Red Wagons.
EsDR; MORGAN HAS REMOVED HIS
sas ETH f E s sst and ' 1870
sspass s1s ~ Il z !s!s
aaeEsr and sSssps; tksn any cshss Sisdsi 0 6a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
JOY IN THE HARRISON RANKS.

Their Opponents Were Unwilling This
Morning to Acknowledge Ultimate Defeat.
MINSEAPoLIs, MIsS., June 10. - Nothing
the convention adjourned at 80 this morning.
They felt so good that they did not want to go
to bed. They were swarming the corridors u
the West Hotel at O'Clock this morning. shout-
ing and shaking hands hilariously. They had
no doubt from the test vote taken on the report
Of the committee on credentials that they had
control Of the convention and they had very
little fear of losing it. They were counting not
only on holding the strength which they had
shown last night, but gaining more through the
moral effect of last nights vote.
BLAINE MEN NOT CAST down.
The Blaine men were keeping up their cour-
age and the courage Of their friends by insist
ing that the roll call not n test of strength
between Harrison and Blaine. Congressman
Townsend of the Colorado delegation said thai
fifteen votes from Michigan, for instance, in
favor of the majority report would not be for
Harrison. since that state, he insisted, would
be solidly for Alger.
The anti-Harrisons were not beaten. They
admitted that the result of the vote last night
took their favorite candidate. Blaine. ont OF the
race and even Col Dufield, the gentleman who
MAS IN pr.seut I'm. name of Gen Alger MAJ
willing to admit the possibility that the name
OF Michigan $ favorite son would not DE heard
in the convention. The Michigan men had not
held together on the test vote and be realized that
they would not hold together ON the first ballot.
Du' ih eoniinoh WIN VIC "'noi anu i'''
men he had not given up hope entirely. There
was still the chance of DARK horse.
..NcKinlev'- Wa. the name 20 charm the Har-
-. - s., ,,..;. .I,,,,,,, =,
,,n, "'eI I'm '",.. N"'''o W
the ohio man wac hesfo on every side-
ASTI-HARRIsoS MEN CONFER.
number of the anti Harrison people were
in conference between and 4 o'clock ms morn
ing and there was comfortable gossip about
the corridors among the Harrison managers
ward TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Closing Scenes of
the Convention.
AN EXCITING CONTEST
END OF The STRUGGLE
THE PRESIDENT WINS
THE PROCEEDINGS.

THE PROCEEDINGS.
Speeches and Enthusiasm Before the Ballot
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CONVENTION HALL. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.
There was great confusion and great cheering
for both Blaine and Harrison, the latter getting
the benefit on combined efforts.
Harrison men confidently asserted that he
would be nominated on the first ballot.
Order was finally restored
Warner Miller took the platform to secon d
Mr.. Blaine's nomination.
When ex-senator Miller mentioned the name
Of Blaine the cheering broke out in all parts of
the hall
Harris, colored, of North Carolina, seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Harrison.
Boyd (colored) of Tennessee seconded the
nomination Of Blaine.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin seconded Har-
r'fons nomination :.
1t was said that if the nomination should fall
to Mckinley Whitelaw Reid would be selected
for Vice President, and if Harrison is renom-
mated Morton will be also.
Fink OF Wisconsin seconded Blaine's nomina-
ton.
Downey Of Wyoming seconded Blaine's NOM
inations :
Proceeding to Ballot,
Gen. Sewell Of New Jersey moved that the
convention proceed to ballot
The motion was carried.
The call Of the states was ordered for ballot
ing amid great applause.
The states began taking poll Of delegates.
Alaska and Indian Territory were granted
votes in the convention.
Roll Call Started.
Roll call started ct Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
I'D EXTRA.
1880 O'CLOCK Pm.
R E | D |!
VICE ! PRESIDENT,
WHlTELAW REID, THE 7RI-
BUNE'S EDITOR
FOR SECOND PLACE
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
The Conventions Labors Ended,
PEACE RElGNS SUPREME.
PEACE REIGNS SUPREME.
SATISFACTION OVER THE RESULT.
THE NIGHT SESSION.

Delegates Assemble to Choose . Candidate
for Vice President.
CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIS, J n. TO-
Delegates are coming in slowly. The impress
sion is quite general that whitelaw Reid will
receive the nomination for Vice President.
whitelaw Reid Selected.
1t is now definitely stated that party friends
have selected Whitelaw Reid for Vice President.
Called to Order.
The convention was called to order at $50
pm.
Candidates Called For.
The roll Of states was ordered for the presen-
tation of candidates for Vice President.
whitelaw Reds Name Presented.
Mr.. O'Conner of New York Presents the
name of whitelaw Reid.
Mr.. Reds name was received with great
applause.
General Horace Porter took the platform to
second the nomination of Mr.. Reid.
Porter's eulogy of Mr.. Reid was exceedingly
well received and he was frequently interrupted
by cheers.
Tom Reeds Name Presented.
Mr.. Settle of Tennessee presented the name
Of Thomas B. Reed for vice president.
Great cheering all over the hall
Mr.. Laudon Of Virginia seconed the nomina-
ton Of Thos. B. Reed.
Says Reed VIII Decline.
A Maine delegate says he is certain that
Thomas B. Reed would decline.
whitelaw Reid Nominated.
9:31.-Whitelaw Reid is nominated.
Unanimously Chosen.
Reid was unanimously the choice as the can
didate for vice president
GREAT DAY FOR INDIANA.
All the Hoosiers Jubilant Over the Renomi-
nation Of President Harrison.
This is q great night for Indiana The hoo
sier colony in this city has copyrighted within
and in the immediate vicinity Of the White
House, and when its members are not engaged
in congratulating their brother booster, the
President of the United States, they congratu-
late each other and hoop and yell and behave in
most natural but decidedly noisy manner OF
person than General Harrison would be nomi-
mated ct Minneapolis, but their exultation mikes
il apparent that there must have been more or
less Of doubt in the minds Of the majority.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Within the mansion there Is more life. than
has been apparent on any evening since the last
public reception. In every room there Il
more or les Of illumination, and in at least
three apartments smiling men and intensely
happy women are telling each other that they
knew just exactly how this thing was going to
come out.
The President h Of course highly gratifed.
and be makes NO attempt to conceal the pleas
ure be feels. He IL no less dignined than usual
and the sauas brand Of smvity which b pscu-
liariy Gen Harrisoa's h on TAP. Each caller has
- far sueessded h SECURING IN opportnnisy 10
ihahs ~ prsadsatial riCAt Aaad "a 70 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
- THE VERY LATEST
AND
THE BEST
THE BEST

Today new brand of beer makes its appearance on
the market. The name Best" bestowed upon this
particular brewing is no misnomer Coming as a
special product of the great breweres operated by the
National Capital Brewing Company-brewed for the
exclusive use of F. II. Finley 4 Son-1nade of the
very best Inalts procursbe and imported Bohemian
hops. the Best" beer, although newcomer, WILL
through its excellence and superior merit. take but
little time in becoming popular with all consumers of
the foalning beverage This brand be supplied to
firm except the Messrs. Finley according TO their
contract with Mr.. Albert Carry president of the com
pany The beer is eight months old-just the proper
age.
Beers that are brewed in other cities and sbipped to
Washington lack the requisite freshness flavor of
the Best which Is bottled from kegs that leave the
vaults every morning. 1t Is bottled by experienced
workmen. who know the value of using In trans
ferring the beer from key to bottle. Again.
the properties of the beer Perfectly pure unadnl
erated and able to stand the test of any analysis The
materials used in its manufacture selected by
perts Many beer drinkers prejudiced in favor of
some especial brand that they consider good thing
IL Is the acme OF common sense to hold a good
thing when you have it, but always let 10 when some
thing better turns up like the Best" Beer for in
stance.
Every prominent saloon and restaurant in the city
Will handle Best they desire to keep with the
times 1t will be sold the bars Of all the hotels
and its presence in family refrigerators is assured
by the advance orders that have been received When
you ask the bartender for it insist having it cold
When you drink it will notice that it has not the
thick nealy taste unpleasanty characteristic of
great many other brands.
That the beer is a thing Of excellence and worthy Of
notice will DE than granted after the first bottle
by lots OF beer drinkers who fail present see any
merit in home products During these days of sultry
summer there Is nothing graz Il to the thirsty
than small bottle and another Oh Make it the
Best" when you give the order and you will have
done justice to your palate and stomach.
Best beer is bottled only by FRANK H. FINLEYS
northwest. Hotels lies
supplied. You can order by telephone or mail and
get waited ON promptly Telephone call 54l. je9 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSREv- q. S. INGE OF MISSISSIPPI,
49, the eloquent evangelist, will conduct re-
vivsl services at Union NJ z. Church. Goth ST. near
Penna, ave-, each evening at p. IN. Come and wor-
ship with Us. je6-N'
RSPIRITUALISM, wONNS HALL, ri
9th st., every Friday night. Miss Maggie
GauIe, wonderful test medium. During day, Friday,
for private sittinss. Mrs BURTS. 40 eth 81. s.w
RTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the American Ammonia
M,nSfacYTinF S9ppany for the election of directors
June Is. 1892, at 10o'clock q. m. REUBEN DOOLIT-
TIE Pres; ". II. DOOLITTLE, Sec. myIO-2w'
RTHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The commencement OF the preparatory school will
take place at tine New National Theater. on SATUR-
DAY. June II, at 8 O'Clock.
The public are invited
je4-et JAMES c. WILLING President
RaCUSTOM HOUSE, GEORGETOWN. d. C.
- COLLECTORS OFFICE, June Z, 1892
CHANGE OF NAME OF STEAM YACHT.-Jfnder
chapter 107 of thelaw Of 1851 and pun au-
hereby given that on the application of c. A. SNOW
owner. the name of the steam yacht Belle L,
TONNAGE y. %. official number 311l. has been
changed to June " y. A JOHNSON,
1eT-N' Collector of Customs
RSROOMS 5AND6. REAL ESTATE TITLE
- Ins. building. No 40 La. n w.-Hav-
ing been associated with my husband, Gen. II. d.
Mussey for sixteen in his law business he has
BY will left 1t TO me-. shall continue to conduct the
Lichliter member of the bar of the Supreme Court
of this District solicit from generous community
the continuance of its confidence and patronage.
jeS-1m ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

per In ths presidential ear al sorts Of plcs4sant
and prophetic thines
Members Of the Cabinet, Senators. Repressn-
tatives and numerous distinguished Oshctas
paid their respects during the evening and at
the hour when this edition goes 10 press there
vas no cessation Of visiting and congratulatlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

LET'S REASON TOGETHER
Isn't this pleasant proposition. Could anything be
farers We think not. and because life is SO short
suppose we condense matters and briefly mention.
factsfxed by n91ers-and subtle sophistries
of surly set of sinister sneaks by any possible
means-upset them.
II We have been too rude in characterization of
greedy gang of gangrenous ghous-we desire to be
held personally responsible. and have higher amb-
ton than to be afforded the opportunity defend our
self.
The Suits of Clothes which we sell to Men of any
size from 80 to AZ,
ATs75O "A SUIT
Are vastly superior to any suits have ever seen
offered here elsewhere. at 80 per cent advance on
our figures.
The SUITS Of Clothes for Men which We sell
AT $40 A SUIT
Are such as to be admired and sought after.
Many of like quality We have seen on the persons
of individuals in this city who claimed to have paid
one hundred per cent than the price we name
and who obtained their suits at house Of mean
proportions. and of small esber in the feeble
brain which directs its workings.
AND YET.
To listen TO their
DISCLAIMER
OF any wrong intent. one is forcibly reminded of
''HAZAEL"-who. standing before the Prophet, indg
nantly asked: Am a dog that 1 should do this
thing"
AND YET.
II the Scriptures be true few he
perpetrated murder most foul and the victim his
benefactor. Thus we find IL in the business world
that those who have been lifted from olscurty into
prominence are a rule. the first to and stab
their benefactors However true this may be it
doesn't prevent us from selling
PONGEE COATS and VESTS o.
SlOO
CHILDREN's SHORT PANTS SUITS a. sl5o.
81. IS. q. 90 g.. 2o and
And when it comes to the question of
MEMS PANTALooNs
The figures speak for themselves. and all men who
wear Pants know how to appreciate them. $1.25,
q. So No. o.. 90. - 80. 81 70. 81. 90 upward.
Aye! Aye.! We will meet you at Phillippi In other
words. at
VICTOR Z. ADLER'S
10 Per Cent Clothing House.
g27 and 500 It'll st. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until II p. m
"Ofhce Costs sale Monday Wednesday and
Friday mornings from till 10 O'Clock.
% cents.
te7
GER TIE Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTz BRO.
497 Penn ave.. adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and ssschsls Of best make at low prices
mhRo
FoR 80 DAYs
We offer during repairs and enlargement Of our
store stock Of Fine Wines and Brandies at 10 per
cent discount for cash On Groceries and Cigars per
can't discount for caah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

k~sToNEwoRK AT LOWEST PRICES.
No
matter
what nature
of STONEWORK
you may require,
are prepared to Vive you
the best ndteridl the bene-
nj of our CIt, aied fGciiifiAs ant
experience, and the l0cest possible
rate. II You desire to erect a MONU-
MENT or VAULT We will cheerruilV fur
ntsh designs and estimates In fact will
furnish free dest'ls for any kind of STONE
WORK. STONE for building purposes and
MARBLE for interior decoration are our special
ties The front of the American Security and
Trust Company's building is a testimonial to our
ability to do the best 9oTk IN the CITY.
J. F. MANNING
Monumental Works,
Cor. 18th and II sts NV mylI-lm
HSBLUE AND BLACK sERGEs.
In this announcement wish to call your
attention to our Blue and Black Serge Suits
Style of coat singe-breasted cutaway sack,
half lined; style Of vest single breasted D.
button. with notch collar. Material Peace
dale Serge. Clays weaves, fast color. Size,
33 to A. Stout and long sizes also Price,
SIS per suit.
GEORGE SPRANSY
je7 434 eth st. NV.