davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
ICE AND COOPERATION,
A Movement on Foot to Start . Co-opera.
tive Company.

Movement Foot to Start . Co-Opere-
tive Company.
The recent communications which have ap-
peared in The STAB, urging the eshbliehment
OF cooperative ice company to oppose the
alleged trust which the old companies are said
to have made to keep up prices. have borne
fruit in the shape Of actual steps for
the starting Of such a company. A New York
capitalist has agreed to organize such q com.
pany at once, with the pledge that good quail
ity Of ice shall be furnished subscribers seven
days in the week at price not
to exceed TWENTY-FIVE cents per hundred
The provision on which he agrees to do this is
that 5000 citizens shall have previously obli-
gated themselves to take each a share of the
stock at S5 per share. paper to this ef-
feet is now being signed a. Thompson's drug
store. on 18th street The paper reads:
ITO all whom it NAV concern: Be it known.
that il any responsible party will organize q
cooperative ice company in Washington, that
will give the necessary assurance that it will
furnish TO its shareho olders on each and
every day during the ensuing six months
good quality of Ice at charge not over 25
cents per 100 pounds. then we. the subscribers,
do hereby obiiga:e and bind ourselves that we
will each one OF US purchase one share of the
stock Of said company and pay therefore the
sum OF S5."
cal start toward accomplishment. there are
many who look on the suggestion with q
coldly critical eye. Here is what q
local ice dealer writes TO The STAR:
"The suggestion of self-styled experts
in regard to cheapening the price of ice is
ludicrous in the extreme to the experienced
dealer and suggests the idea that if they had
said nothing they would have better concealed
the depths of their ignorance on the subject.
! am not in tine confidence of the ice
companies and know nothing Of their profits
but l do know that for the past fifteen
years, during which l have been connected
with the business. there has been new
company formed every second or third year
for the purpose of proving to the public that
they are paying too much for ice. These COM
panies have all blazed up and have as suddenly
dropped. or have called on the old concerns
to take them under their protecting wing. Now
il Junius or Felix have any money they wish
to mclt / know of no easier way than to
try and teach the old companies how to handle
ice. and l have doubt apprecia-
tive public will praise their benefactors
as long as the benefactor's money lasts
but judging from the fate OF the
extinct companies the dear public will not spend
anv of the sums saved by buying cheap ice in
building monuments to their generous bene-
factors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Name.
Washington stock Exchange,

Sales-Regular call--is O'Clock IN: w. and G.
K. X Conv Is $1,000 at li5 Cap. and n. K. r.,
Government Bonds--U. $. &s. registered, 1907,
ii2t bid. ils asked I. 5 Is. coupons 1901,
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund. ss.
1893, gold. l0ik bid, asked. Water stock ss,
currency, 1901, III bid. - asked SO-year fund. 6s
gold. l9o2. lss bid, - asked Water Stock Is 1905
currency. ll9 bid, asked. ASS 1874. fund, cur.
rency, llA bid. llS asked shs, reg s-l0s. lss3-
1901. 100 BID. - asked.
town K. X. Cow. ds, lat, l&o bid, - asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown RR. Cow d. IDS, 40 bid.
- asked. Masonic Hall Association IS los bid.
gage d, 1904, 100 bid. - asked. washington Light
Infantry I'd Is, IS bid. - asked. Washington Gas
Company. series A. es, iso bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B, os, ls1 bid. - asked. Washing
ton Gus Co. Convertible Cd, 1901. 1856 bid - asked.
Eckington Railroad ID, 90 bid. ION asked Cnesa-
sna Sora II sS sS
-, 1921. rs bid asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible q. los bid, asked L. 5.
waahIngto Market Co imp. e. los bid. -asked.
Warrington Market Co. lst 6s is9s-ls.i. los bid.
asked. Washington Market Co exten. 6s. icss bid,
A. o., 100 bid. = asked American Security
and a.. m.rSs Trust s. l.s'' =: A., 100 bid. asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. BOO
nc, 3'S asked. Bank Of the Republic. Y.0 bid s.5
asked Metropolitan. ss0 bid $40 asked Central. 500
ers and Mechanics, iso bid. - asked. Citizens'
id3 bid. iS1 asked. Capital. lsO bid, 1856 asked.
West End. liS bid Ils asked. Traders. II. bid,
- asked. Lincoln, 100 IBID. asked. Columbia,
$50 bid. - asked.
Railroad Stocks--Washing,on and Georgetown
Ss5 bad, - asked. Metropolitan, II hid, los asked
Capito. and North U Street. II bid, s, askea
Columbia % bid, so asAed. Rock Greek. loo bid
- asked.
Insurance Stooks-Firemens - bid, SO asked.
FRANKLIN. - bid, 90 asked. METROPOLITAN, 10 bid,
$ asked. National Union, - bid. - asked. Ar.
lhg;on, les bid. 10 asked. Corcoran, 70 hid, -
asked. Columbia IS bid. 10 asked. Riggs. -.
bid. = asked. Peoples- 5k bid. - asked. Lincoln,
?k bid. lok asked Commercial. "a bid. asked.
German-Ailerican. ls5 hid. asked. Potomac, -
bid ~ asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title, Z BID
N asked Real Estate Title. 40 bid ls5 asked.
oas and Electr4c Light >lDcks-W asninyion Gas.
80 bid, 5lr asked Georgetown Gas. SO bad. 5i
asked. L. ). Electric Light. l!Sx bld. las asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graph ophone 4
bid, a asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 20 bid,
- asked. Pennsvlvan!a- - hid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market "a
bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice. - bid. lsO asked.
Bull Kun Panorama, e0 bid, asked. Pneu-
matfc Gun Carriage, SO bid asked. Lincoln
Hall. - bid, - asked. Nor. and Wash Steam boat
Co.. 80 bid. - asked. American Ice Co, IS bid, -
asked. lnterocesn Building, - bid, 100 ASKED
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Amer.can
Security and Trust l3S bid. les asked. Mash.
ing1on Loan and Trust, l53 old so asked. Ma.
tlons Safe DEPOSIT and Trust CO.. lS6 bid, -
asked Washington Safe Deposit, - bid. -
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
Brilliant and Representative Gather
ing at Chicago.
HIGH WATERS ON WESTERN LOWLANDS
Death of the F ounder of the McAl
Mission.
CHICAGo'S BAD WEATHER
THE WORLDS woMAN.s CONGRESS.

Brilliant and Representative Gathering
at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May l5.-over twelve months Of
infinite labor, involving correspondents
with every portion Of the civilized
globe eliminated this morning in one Of The
most truly representative and brilliant gather.
ings Of women that has ever assembled.
The scene was the haH Of the Columbus,
IN the New Art Institute, on the lake
front, now occupied for the first time,
and the event the opening Of the worlds woman
congress. the first OF the series OF the worlds
fair congress, that will constantly succeed each
other. week after week until the end Of Oc-
tober.
Nearly seventy organizatious, composed ex-
clusively OF women. together with many hun.
dreds Of societies and associations are reprs.
sented in the congress and the roll Of those
that viii participate consists OF 5000.
Prior to the opening Of the congress proper
there were brief ceremonies under the
auspices .s o. the congress auxiliary.
gathering. The congress proper assembled
SHORTY after II with an address
of welcome by Mrs. Charles Henrotin,
vice president OF the womaus branch of the
auxiliary. She faced audience that filed
Columbus Hall 20 overfiowing.
Mrs. Henrotin's hearty aud cordial address
Q. o.. welcome wac followed by address on ths
Worlds air congress OF represso-
tat!ve men by Mary Wright scweli
OF indianapolis, who outlined the objects Of
the congress and alluded to the subject that
VII be presented in the various convention
halls.
An address Of extreme length was delivered
by President Charles c. Bonney Of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary. A number Of foreign
repre- sentatives were then introduced and re-
sponded On behalf OF their respective coun-
tries
Ihis afternoon there was public reception
10 the women OF al nations in the same hall.
and several welcome exercises will be contin-
ued.
Tomorrow no less than twenty different CON
ventions will be in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May IS-Fiour arm-western
super, lS5s2l Is; do extra s25a3.e0: do. family.
S.2SaseH winter wheat patent. 375ss.lo: spring
wheat patent. s.l5aAsO: spring wheat straight goa
a.lo-receipts. 1871 barrels; shipments 1859 bar.
reis: sales. 500 barrels. Wheat nrm-No. req,
spot, UtIaisa: May, 7IAaUa: July, 1SLalsl;
steamer No. =, red, 7ek bid-receipts s., ,9sI bu 30
els; shipmenis lV9,26o bushels; stock, 151,esO
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels. Milling wheat by
sample. i5ass. Corn strong-mixed, spot. 5oa bid:
May. o0s bid; June, 5ols bid: July, s0h as0x-
receipts l0,54s bushes shipments. a. s5. bushels;
stock 1916 bushels sales, 1900 bushels. White
corn by sample, IS; yellow corn by sample, 5qsxa
6S Oats steady-No. 3 white western, <gas3:
No. mixed western, S6s a3.-receipts, 1000 bush
els; stock, l3s,s4s bushels. Rye active inquiry
No. ?. sc bid-receipts, s,Is. bushels; stock. $50
bushels hay good demand-good 70 choice tim-
otny, l55oal65o. Grain freights steady-steamer
TO Liverpool. per bushel, Sd. asked Cork for
ORDERS. per quarter, ss-sd.; cotton, Is cents pcr
100 pounds: nour, cents per ls0 pounds. Cot
ton Misunderstanding, 5 l-l6. Provisions steady
mess pork. s2e0; bulk meats, loose shoulders
II: long clear. llA; clear rib sides, llL; sugar.
prIled shoulders. IN: sugar-cured smoked
sloulders, lgk; hams l5&; lard, refined. I2A.
Butter weak-creamery. fancy. IS do fair 70
choice, 2sa26; do. imitation, 2S ladle, fancy, %
alS; do good TO choice, 20: roils nne 20: do. fair
70 goo, l'sls; & do store-packed. %. Eggs steady
!, 1875. Sugar steady-granulsted. ss. Copper
unchanged. Whisky nrm-l.2aal.2l. Peanuts un-
changed.
BALTIMORE, May is. - Virginia threes, 90;
baltimore and Ohio stock, 81; Baltimore and
gas bonds, 1iS asked; do stocks, 6ls62.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May Is (closing,-wheat-May. 20;
July, loX: september, 1ss1. Corn-May, 45: july,
ass; September, 4x. oats-May, 29s; July,
ss;. M ssp,emSsT saa,smsar % sS y1y
1865: September, 10.sSA. Rhs-Aay, ESQ., July,
l0.oi1s; September, l0-I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
STOCKS OPENED LOWER.
ARally Followed and the Tone Of che lRarha
Regalned Sfeadiness.

ARally Followed and the Zone ofths l1arkse
kegalned Sfeadiness.
NEW YORK, May l5-The week open Cd AefAs
stock exchange with a heavy and lover
market for securities. The decline in
prices in the irst ten minutes Of business 1s
equal to IL and 2Il per cent The decline is
due to fears of further gold exports and the
financial complications at the west.
After a further slight decline soon after ~
opening the stock market developed con
siderable strength, due partly TO
the fact that brisk borrowing wss
prevailed in consequence OF the heavy outstand-
ing short wheel Lackswanns, Burlington and
Quincy, both commanded 1 prem for
use The advance from the lowest
was equal to n and So pH cent.
Lackawanna sold up from l8 10 lSe,
Burlington and Quincy from 62 70 6S1,
Chicago Gas from 67k 70 70z,
Rock Island from 6sH to Tx, General
After IL O'Clock the be.rs p.id more ssssn-
ton to the Vsnderbilts and sold New Yort oen-
tral down to ssx. Michigan Central v.s
offered down to "a, while Canada
Southern was weaker Il ~
s5O. The weakness OF the Vaudorbilts bad q
adverse influence On the market, aud general
decline of u to u ensued, the latter in sugar,
which touched 69Z. At noon the market -
irregular.
After O'Clock Manhattan raliied 10 III saA
other active stocks improved u to y per-osa6
At 2:l5 p m tm market wssstesdy intonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
BAD WEATHER AT CHICAGO,
stryinE Away From the hefsir-Exhibiss Abous
All I'm the BuiidinRr.

WoRLDs Fam GROUNDS, CHICAGO, May U.s.
In point Of weather and attendance, the
third week Of the exposition did
not open ausp .ciously as the second week
closed The wind again blew strong and cold
from the lake, cloud. hung over the white city
and occasionally only made way for glimpse
ot the san 10 be seen, but no rain fell. il 1s
the unsettled backward stste of the weather,
however, which Is keeping thousands Of people
from seeing the fair, rather than tbs impress
ion that visitors Will find Il In IN incomplsss
state.
For the first time in many weeks
the two railsoad tracks leading 10 the
Manufactures, Electricity and Mines
and Mining buildings are unoccupie6.
Train after irain loaded with exhibits have
been pushed in on these tracks in a reverend
ing rush, and the empty tracks this morning
seem TO indicate that the exhibits are about al
in the buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Changes in the Treasury Department.

Mr.. VI. F. Eggerman of Ohio has been ap-
pointed chief of division in the sixth auditor S
Office
The designations of the following chiefs
of division in the Treasury Department
have been called for: S. G. Brock of
Missouri, chief of the bureau of statistics. and
f. s. Rockwell, Giles NJ. Smith and d. N. Bur-
bank. all chiefs of divisions in the sixth audi
tors Office.
The following superintendents of construc-
tions of public buildings have been appointed:
Henry Asseitine at Ashland, Wis: John H.
Deoereaux at Charleston, S. c., and C. H.
Denny at Reedsviue, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
SUSPENSION INEVITABLE.
A Minneapolis Financial Insttt ution Unable
TO Realize on Its Collateral.

Nrw foRK, May l5.-1n regard TO dis
patch from Minneapolis stating that the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company Of that
city WAS in financial difficulties, and would not
open its door today Mr.. Thomas Lowry, vice
president OF the company. who is in this city.
said last night: The company may not be
compelled TO close its door tomorrow, but
the suspension cannot be put of for more than
two or three days.
MISSEAPoLTs, MiSS., May a-The Eaxmsn
and Merchants Bank has suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THE MYER RESIDENCE.

nent Residence in Washington.
Mrs. Townsend, the daughter Of the late
Representative Scott Of Penns ylvania. intends
to continue her permanent home in this city,
and has been looking at the residence of the late
Gen. Myer. Fsrragut Square and street, with
the view of buying it.
There are some changes which she would like
to have made in the interior and
she has plans under consideration. II
is understood that the price asked
for the property is 5000, 900 The agent Of the
estate, Nr. ]. b. Winner. states that as vet no
conclusive arrangements have been reached in
regard to the sale OF the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
RISING OF THE wATEDS.
Low Lands Along the Misstssippi y1oodod
and Great Damage Caused,

Arkansas Cry, ARK, May 15.-The gauge
reads 49.4 feet, a rise Of one-tenth the
last four hours and swelling. The
back water N this city has risen ave inches in
the last twenty-four hours. There q every
indication of the food being as high as 10 vas
last wear.
The levees in this vicinity are getting weaker
Many persons will be left In destitute circuu-
stances, as there have been no crops raised In
three years.
BURLINGTON. Iowa, May la-The Missisaippi
river In this locality now stands at the highest
point or the season. The lowlands across the
river and and above the city are overfowing
and the dwellers in those localities are Begin
ming 10 feel anxious The river continues 20
rise steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
MRS. RAGLAND'S CLAIM.
She Asks for $4,000 for Being Accused of
Theft and Searched.

This morning IN the Circuit Court, No. 1.
Judge Bradley, the case of Fannie C. Ragland
and her husband, Henry d. Ragland, against
S. Walter Woodward ct al. the proprietors of
the Boston House. 11th and F streets, claim
ing $4,000 damages, was commenced
This suit grew out of occurrence little
over two years ago. when Mrs. Ragland was
taken into custody in Woodward l.
Lothrop's store and searched on sus-
picion Of having stolen a ring. 1t
is said that some interesting testimony
will be brought out by the defense, showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE,

Mr. William +. Curtis Invited to Send in
His Resignation.
Secretary Gresham has made another inn
portant change in the State Department force.
He has called for the resignation df Mr. Will.
lam E. Curtis chief OF the bureau Of American re-
publcs and that gentleman is now on his way
to Washington from Chicago to see sboutit.
Mr.. Curtis is we'll and favorably known in
official circles. and considerable surprise is
expressed at his displacement.
His position is an important one and he was
especially adapted to it. 1t has salary attach
ment OF 5000 per annum. 1t is not stated
who will succeed TO his place and it is even
rumored that it will not be flied at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Charges Denied.

In the case of w. Danerhower ct al agt. W.
L. Schaeffer ct al. to set aside the assignment
of Schaeffer K Bro. feed dealers, made in April
5, and the defendants have filed answers deny
ing that the assignment was made for the pur-
pose of defeating the creditors, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Indictments Reporoed,

The grand jury today reported indict.
ments against the following: Perry Carson
Perry Green and Frank Clark, larceny
and housebreaking; John Lewis. alias Butts
embezzlemsnt; Frank II. Bailey, W. S. Bower
and VIM. Carroll, larceny from the person; W.
Whitehall, do; Robert A. Robinson, forgery
VIM. A. Campbell, false pretences; Harry
Offutt. James Burley, jr., and Charles Harris
alias shorty Harris, larceny from the person
VIM. c. Moss, alias Frank Lighthill. false pre-
lenses, and Henry Davis. embezzlement.
The cases of Chas. W. Downing for exhibiting
an immoral picture and Chas. G. Clark for sell
ing. lending or giving away an immoral picture
were ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

He Was the Founder Of the Missiou IN Pssl
Bearing His Name.

fHnADELpHA, May i5.-A private cshls-
gram ANNOUNCES the death IN Paris OF Rev. r
W. MeAil, DID,. P.L.F.s., founder Of the pop
ular McAn Mission In Frnoe. the headquarters
Of the American branch Of which associasioo q
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The London stock Exhanxe, ,Nsr~ons.

LONDON, May la-Hodgeson a Sons, we'll
known as brokers for thirty years past. and who
were mentioned on Saturday a. having failed,
have been helped over their difficulties. The
stock exchange is nervously excited. and al
though the failure of only two small brok ers
has been announced, several large houses are
said to be involved. and everybody il ssli n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Victims Of the Fire Damp.

LINCOLN. LIS, May fa-About 10 80 clock
last night an explosion occurred in the
Citizens Coal Shaft from mining gas, shout
IA, 600 feet from the entrance The night boss
and i've miners are be6eyedtoAaye been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERcI.,

TIE following are the opening and closing price. Of
TIE New York Stock Market, a. reported py spscil
wire 10 C,rsoE Aaczrtney. las street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Death Of Mr.. Charles Klotz.
Mr.. Charles klotz. the restaurant keeper on
G. street near 18th, died this morning after a
short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

ATHENS, May 1a-The members.of the min
istry formed by n. Sotironpoubos upon The
resignation of NJ. TucoupB and hb cabinet
took the oath Of of5ce and entered uponxheir
duties to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
New York Oice, SO Potter BUILDING,

az EVENING STAR ia served 10 Subscribers IN the
oS carriers. on their own account at 10 per
sSrrE or +4c- per month Copies the counter
S1tS Zach. By mal-anvwhere in the Initial Statasor
~shAda-poStage prepaid-50 cents per month
.sArCEnAY OUADRUPLE SHEET STAR IL 10 per vear
sltn foreisn postage added. Sc. 90.
LEntered at the Post Once at Washington ID c. "a
Scond-clsss all matrer.l
All mail subscriptions must n. paid u, adv.,c.
hates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Constitutionality of the Geary
Act is Affirmed.
POINTS OFTHE DECISION

1t Was Read for the United States Supreme
Court by Justice Gray - Dissenting
Opinion by Justice Brewer-Nany Distin-
Ruished Persons Present in the Court
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Y~AT REGULAR MEETING. OF MOUNT
,Ss srnGn assem5iy house Painters L. A:
the same terms FOR hours has been sGopted by the
wsshinE on and all members axe hereby no.iaed TO
eGn!OFm n to the same A. W N ! j,as sikGsj ( ss
3 ;tatse nesting Of Nj aTas Lodge Of Per
myI5as ~ H. A. oHk H. EoLT fd ass5ss es ssefs,ary ses
K~D,c yQLUNTEERs OF 1857 WILL MEET sl
T. @ I'm If are W. rsGs.ta9 on 70 !. ny M
G1oRGk sadi Bh0WN. President. 1st v P. 0: National
aNSNATIoNAI- LODGE. NO. 12. F. A. A. NJ.
vi be held at Massnc Temple. 9Th and + streets.
The nsra Of Tat .e SroeR eas
hlo;I Prompt attendance is earnestly requested
my15.2t $. =. GILL. Secretary.
f~To LADIES oNLY- THE PRIESTS
NfarT aaa H. lecture. s sS
EvENIse TsS Mr.; NJ W.:e,s .sanse kasal u
By p1af sehapsns se.a ns a
vsTs n.nis.e $. dsrartment Ottic:als invi-d; Door
%STo AIDES ONLY. PROF. WM. WIND
scr. IL. r.. PHI. D.. Phreno!osi.,; o.gsuizss
ng during the week al his ofiice. ei5 ss n w. This
weeE. 81 90 Single iessoi 30 cents Procure tickets
lnlmedia ely AT above address. myl1-4t'
fSrHE LATEST FAD"
- In fine stationery Is HURD'S APPLE
GREEN" and RUSSIAN BLUE" TINTS.
If you desire TO Keep up with the PROCESSION
you must conform TO ''fads"-this one Is
charmingly neat and. taking.
es-We are eadquarters for everything In
the stationery and Slank Sook line, at totoest
prices.
EASTON RUPP. Popular Stationsrs,
al 11rH ST. (Just Adore the dvenue.) my1S
SIMPSONS NEW DEPARTURE.
Remember have opened
-'Youa- Men's' Department ard are
prepared to make them Suits ut
Soo, So2jO S23.
just drop In and see what
''noboy" line of Su!tings we are
SLOWING at these prices.
Young Mems Trousers to order,
S5 and SO. 50-tnitOred tcay.
q. wARFIELD SIMPSON. "Inteili0ent Taiiov."
COR. 18TH AND SITS. NV my15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

<@SOME VERY PARTICULAR MEN
~ Are buying those : 10 TO els suits.
Natty enough for anybody.
Wherever you touch this line of Ready-to-
wear Clo.hing there's style. quantity and
usual value at your command.
GEORGE SPkANSY, One price Clothler, 43A 9Th st
my15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT -HE STAR BUILDINGS.
llol Pennsylvania Avenue, corner llth st., BIZ
1he Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY,
s. H. KAUFMAN, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

G~IT MAKES BIG DIFFERENCE.
lsryG plate glass front
PERMITTING Dig window display Is con-
siderpd OF the best means Of sd-
vertsing merchant employ
increase his business. II your store
truat has small. unattrsctive windows.
let make the CHANGE Estimate
cHAS. z HODGkIN. Expert. I" 9l3 9TH st. my13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

SWTNsoME sTUYFs-
our stock of Suitings and Trouserings this
season. The ''hans" of our made-to-
measure garments tustiass their cost.
You'll think so after giving 8 trial order.
Our prices are modest for tatlorin0-we
don't do fake" work
EISEMAN BROS,
u,ys Cor. 7th and Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

DOCTORS. GO TO GILMAN'S
For all surgical instruments and supplies
Ne carry more goods and q better assortment than
any IN the city. and sell only the best
cfeve-ything In thirty years we have never offered
sane a sIch low nsures. Don't buy until you come
and
SpecialIles: Waton's Oxygen Compound. Fraser's
Tablets. ArnOld's MIX Stenlizers. Seeley's Hard
Rubber Trasses, Compressed Air Apparatus. AL the
myd 6T PENN. AVE. NV.