davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14

The packet, Sidney, passed up.
The Irene d. and 10 Long went
north.
The Verne Swain came in on her
regular trip.
The stage of water at Rock Isl
and bridge at noon today was 4.2O;
the temperature was 90.
The 10 Long, Inverness, Bart Z.
Linehan and Irene d. brought down
eight strings of logs each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14
:l6h, 2:16A, 2:161s

The 2:35 pacing resulted in VIC
tory for Wood Shed, Seal taking sec
ond money, Lady Long third and Idol
ator fourth. The summary describes
the contest in detail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14
THE MEDICAL MEN.
DIR. q. G. Craig Elected President of the
IL. Society-Other Proceedings.

| DIR. q. G. Craig Elected President of the
IL Society-Other Proceedings.
The annual meeting of the Iowa
and Illinois Central District Medical
society was held at Schuetzen park,
Davenport, yesterday, the session
commencing at 1870 a. m. The
president, DR.. w. L. Allen, of Daven-
port, occupied the chair. There
were present, Drs. Baker, Cantwell,
Crawford, Robertson, Allen, Bow
man. Dawson, Myers, Eyster, Barth,
Hollowbush, DeArmond, French and
Matthey.
DIR. Aliens Paper.
The retiring president. DR.. Allen,
read as his address, paper in which
he urged the more efficient hygiene.
sanitary and medical care of cases of
diphtheria. The paper was received.
and in the discussion that followed
most of the physicians present parti-
cipated.
DR.. S. b. Hall, of Davenport, was
proposed for membership and duly
elected.
Officers Elected.
The annual election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted in the
choice of the following:
President-Dr. q. q. Craig, Rock
Island.
Vice President-Dr. j. p. Craw-
ford, Davenport.
Secretary-Dr. g. L. Eyster, Rock
| Island.
Treasurer-Dr A. w. CantwelI,
Davenport.
| Other Business.
The treasurer's report showed the
| finances of the association to be in
healthy condition.
DR.. II. Matthey, of the committee
on relations of the druggist to the
profession, made partial report, and
on motion the committee was con-
tinued to report at the next meet
ing.
The revision of the code of ethics of
| the American Medical association
was made the subject of discussion
at the next meeting of the associa-
| ton.
DR.. j. r. Hollowbush read most
interesting paper on The Antiscep-
tic Dressing of Wounds" and a gen
eral discussion of its principles en-
sued, after which the association adj
iourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14
Police Points.

Emil Mandel was fined So and costs
by Justice Weld yesterday, growing
out of neighborhood quarrel down
town.
Magistrate Schroeder fined Mrs.
Walerga Stefanoviez So and costs
yesterday on account of participation
in neighborhood trouble that was
ventilated in Justice Yields court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14

1ime-3 20 2, 2:93, 2:2ozl us, 2:E71a'
The free for all trotting race was
won by Veritas, with Grace Napo-
leon second, Lady Jane third and Ly-
carpus fourth. The summary:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14

This is the year for visiting
for renewing old acquaintance.
Probably most families will en-
terrain, this summer, friends and
relatives they haven't seen for
many years.
If, therefore, you want a new
chamber set for the spare room,
new dinner set for the table, or
new knives, forks or spoons, let
me remind you that | can supply
those wants. You'll be surprised
to find how cheaply.
G. NJ. LOOSELY
Crockery Store,
lots Second Avenu',
Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14
THE RACES.
Another Great Day at the Davenport Track
Seals Record

Another Great Day at the Davenport Track
Seals Record
The trOtting meeting of the Daven-
port Mile Track club which closes
today has brought out some excel
lent eXh billions of speed. Starter
Lopez yesterday before the last race
was finished delivered a few remarks
to the people assembled in the am
phitheatre in regard to the meeting
now being held. He stated that he
had attended trotting meetings every
year for the past 10, and had never
seen a grander meeting anywhere.
He was satisfied that a better series
of races had never taken place in this
section of the country.
An interesting event to local horse
men was the introduction of j. e.
Junge's Seal in the 2:35 pacing class.
1t was not expected to start Seal yes
terdav. but in obedience to the
wishes OF tri-city admirers of the
horse, the Judges concluded to give
him a trial, and the animal fully met
the anticipations of those who had
placed their confidence in him, win
ming second money.
The 2:3) trottlng race was the first
of the day, which resulted in first
money going to Jim c., second to
Hamdallah Star, third to Wayside,
and fourth to Red Baron. The sum-
mary is appended:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14
Geo. F. Roth. K. 4, Donaldson
Roth & DODaldSOl'S
Real Estate
LAND EXCHANGE.

II YOU contemplate buying, selling
or exchanging residence or business
property, it will positively pay you
TO call on us, as we constantly have
large list of desirable property on
our books to select from and we can
supply your wants promptly. We
also have a number of choice lots in
all parts of the city and will under
take to build a number of houses for
our customers on terms very greatly
10 their advantage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-14
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.

4 BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
We have IDIOTS in College Heights
Addition, one-half block from Elec-
'Tlc Street Railway which we will
sell, If taken AT ONCE, at from $500
10 Sl50 each-they will go fast-so
embrace the present opportunity or
You will be too late.
List Your Property with Us
and we will fud vor a buyer
Office Masonic Temple Blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
NOT BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

The Acting Coroner's Reply to Commits
sioner Parker's Letter.
Acting Coroner Schaeffer yesterday sent the
following reply to Commissioner Parkers letter
in regard to an open inquest:
Hon. Myron Parker, Commissioner District Of
Columbia.
Dear Sir: have to acknowledge the receipt
of your note of this evening, and in reply to
state that the Commissioners have been misin-
formed If they have heard that
adjourned the inquest in the case of
J. Fl. Chaplin today to meet behind
closed doors" Such proceeding is contrary
to the uniform practice Of the coroner's Office,
and has never been had since my connect ion
with it. am of the opinion that coroner's
inquest is q public proceeding from which NO
person can be excluded.
When requested today by two jurors to ex-
clude from the hearing certain persons, after
consultation with Assistant District Attorney
Taggart. who was present by request, ruled
| that until further advice ! should not take
| that step. A written request for an opinion on
this subject was left with the district attorney
by me before the receipt of your communca-
| tion and an answer promised by tomorrow.
| shall be governed BY it and by the advice Of
| the Attorney General. whose aid has been
rendered me. 1 am pleased to find
that the Commissioners take the same view
| Of the with myself. and will
state that if the Commissioners will prevent a
| repetition of the outbreak which occurred after
my ruling this afternoon the subsequent meet
inss Of the jury can be held in the
same place as today, and all persons
interested will have chance to be
present. There must, however, be a suf-
ficient force of police to prevent spectators in
terrupting the proceedings in a manner that
renders the taking Of testimony impossible as
was the case when l was compelled to adjourn
| the inquest today.
The Commissioners will of course under
| stand that il the legal authorities decide that
have no right to exclude Col. Ainsworth or any
| other interested person, a repetition Of the
| scene of disorder which threatened to become
one of actual violence this afternoon may be
apprehended at future meetings.
Ishall endeavor to call In person tomorrow,
but if unable 20 do SO hope to hear any further
| suggestions on the subject that the Commis-
| sioners may have to offer.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD NJ SCHAEFFER,
Acting Coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
MRS. wOLCOTT's PLUCKY CHASE.

VI Rs. fLUChx CdASEs
She Saw q Burglar Leaving Her House and
Ran Him Down.
New YORK, June 13.-Thanks to her timely
screams and the bravery of her mother Miss
Annie wolcott was saved early this morning
from the loss Of lot Of jewelry, valued at
$1,000.
Frank Dillingham;, twenty-five years DID, who
lives with his wife and two children at
No. 435 West 30th street, sneaked into
the home Of the woicotts, No. 2o7 West
30th street. and crept upstairs to the
room occupied by Miss wolcott, who was
then asleep. Pocketing the diamond in her
jeweiry case, worth 81, 500. he opened a bureau
drawer, where he secured a S10O diamond pin,
and then he tried another drawer.
This creaked and the noise awakened Miss
Wolcott. Seeing a strange man fumbiing about
her dresses she screamed in fear and
Dillingham; promptly bolted for the door.
As he darted down the stairway and
into the front hall Mrs wolcott ran
out Of the parlor just in time to see him lump
through the door. Without an instant's hesf-
tation she sprang after him and caught him on
the steps.
Tossing the stolen jewels into the basement
hallway, Dillingham; fiercely fought off Mrs.
Wolcott. who clung to him with a tenacity that
made his capture imminent, and he finally
struck ner q stunning DlOw III the face and, as
she reeled, he jumped down the steps and fed
up 30th street toward 7th avenue.
Mrs. Wolcott was after him in a moment.
screaming as only woman can.
Dillingham; ran into the side door of saloon
at the corner of 7th avenue and out the front
door. where he ran into Policeman james
Kelly, who promptly grabbed him, and the ar
rival of Mrs. Wolcott, painting, bu. triumphant,
explained the cause of Dillingham; haste
The crook was taken to the Jefferson Market
court, where he boldly denied having been in
the Wolcott house at ali, but in his pockets
we're found several silk hsndkerchiefs belong
ing to Miss Wolcott; hence he was held for trial
on charge OF burglary.
All of the stolen jewelry was found in the
basement uninjured in spite of the haste with
which Dillingham; had rid himself Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Racing Begun at Ascot.

LONDON, June l3.-This was the first day Of
the Ascot Heath race meeting. The racing
viii continue for four days. The principal
race on the day's program was for the
Ascot stake, distance about two miles.
1t was won by Sir u. Jardines i've
year-old brown horse Enniskillen, BY Prism out
of Rosary, Knight OF the Garter. Mr.. A. lay
lors six-year-old roam marc Madame dAlbany,
Buchanan, out Of LADY Charlie, was second,
and Mr. j. b. Bartons aged chestnut horse
Barmecide. by Barcaldine, out OF La Irappe
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

Charles Dorsey. an engineer on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was tried in the Police
Court this afternoon on a charge of running his
train at a rate of speed greater than IL miles
all hour. The jury returned a verdict of guilty
after hearing number of witnesses, and fine
Of IS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Minister Caruth in London.

LONDON, June l9.-Mr. George Caruth, thu
newly appointed American minister TO Portugal,
will start for Lisbon Saturday next.
MIR. Gilbert A. Pierce. ex-nlinIsser to Portu-
gal, is now in London He will sail for New
York in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
told BY CLERKS.
More Testimony as to The
F0pd'S TlGatGr Disaster.
COL. AINSVORTH ABSENT.
Incidents Of the Day at vii.
lard Hall.
What Jurors Wanted to Know.
What Jurors Wanted to Know.

Col. Ainsworth undertook this morning by
mea Ms of a mandsmus suit before the Supreme
Court Of the District to compel the coroner to
admit him and his attorney to participation in
the proceedings before the coroner's jury sit
ting in the case of the Fords Theater disaster.
The coroner was commanded to appear be-
fore the court at O'Clock today to show cause
why Col Ainsworth's petition should not be
granted.
The coroner's inquest was continued this
morning at Willard Hall, and no one
was excluded. Col. Answorth did
not appear. Whether he deemed
1t safe or not was not apparent. but he evil
IDENTIFY wished not to appear until he could do
so with some judicial decision that would de-
clare what he contended is his legal right.
The exciting scenes with which the session Of
the jury came to q sudden close yesterday
afternoon served to greatly increase the interest
in the proceedings today. The hall was
packed, and, though there was no intentional
disorder, it was somewhat difficult for the police
to secure the quiet that was necessary to enable
the jurors to hear the witnesses distinctly.
THE INDIGNANT CLERKS.
About all the clerks in the record and PEN
saou oANlslon VINO were not klLleu or QlS6Dl6Q Oy
the accident were present. They came early
and stayed through the day. Their faces
were earnest and showed the deep feeling
that has been aroused among them. The
testimony Of the morning was largely
cumulative. Clerks testified to the talk
previous to the accident about the
insecurity Of the building and Of the
feeling Of fear inspired among them by
their superiors, which prevented them from
reporting their apprehensions concerning the
building. Every clerk there this morning
looked as though he had come with . resolve to
speak unreservedly.
THE coMPLAINrs.
The last day or two has effected Q revolution
among them. Whenever one talks with clerk
OF ths Office he eau hear Of complaints Of
petty tyranny and terrorism. One Of them
said to a STAR reporter that they were treated
like slaves and not like gentlemen. He in
stanced the matter Of leaves as one in which
much severity and tyranny was shown
and spoke Of clerk who had
been dropped because, as the clerks believed,
he had, as G.. A. R. man. opposed the ap-
pointment Of Col. Ainsworth. The clerks ex-
pressed much indignation over an order, which
WAS subsequently revoked. requiring them to
work last Saturday in the debris.
HEARING THE TESTIMONv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Fifty-seven Rounds to q Draw.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-The night between Billy
Woods OF Colorado and Buffalo" Costello Of
Australia at the Columbia Athletic Club last
night for purse o; 81. 500 resulted in a draw.
Fifiy-seven rounds were fought. The purse
was divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Four,b-Class Postmasters.

The total number Of fourth-class postmasters
APPOINTED today sixty-tbree, OF which
- y-three were to fill vacancies caused by
resIgnations and death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
COL. AINSWORTH ACTS
He Petitions for a Writ of Mandamus
Against the Coroner.
WANTS TO CROSS EXAMINE.

The Petition to he Heard at O'Clock -
The Petition in Full - 1t Tells of Col.
Ainsworth's Connection With the Build
ing and the Accident-ssys His Life Was
Threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
rsw York 0Ece, SO Potter Building.

ITy EVENING STAR is served TO Subscribers IN the
cify BY carriers their account At 10 cents
week. 44c. per month. Copies at the counter. =
cents each. By ma-any in the United Statesor
Csnsds--postags preraid-50 cents per month
SATURDAY oUADaUPLE SHEET STAB 81. % per year !;
VIII foreign Postage aided. s3. co.
Entered a. the Post Office at Washington. D. c.,
eecond-class m all matter
~ All mail subscriptions mus. ne ,aid IN advance.
Rate. OF advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

R@TEE IRON BELT BUILDING AND LOAN
Assocjistion OF Roanoke, Va, Gen. Fitz-
Mr. T O. Parker. Office 104 i4.h St n W. IL the resi-
dent agent. Nr. Parker will caii citizens in
behalf of this standard association The holding Of
STOCK in that well-conducted institution should be
vsSy large In Washington city. je1O-eo6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~wHY BUSINESS Is GOOD WITH U.s.
Your Lawn Mower sent for. sharpsned and
put in order for sl.
Your Garden Hose repaired, 25c-
Wire Screen Doors. complete. 90c-
Adjustable Wire Window Screens, Csc. |; 81. IS
dozen
2o feet Garden Hose. patent nozzle and COUP
Hnss complete. S1.75.
Hose Reels. Toe. each.
Fully Guaranteed Lawn Mower. s32o.
3quart Ice Cream Freezers. 81. 35
4qusrt Ice Cream Freezers, 81 20
Double Burner Gas Cooking Stoves. S176
Rubber Tubing. 10c. foot.
Lawn Sprink ers. 81 25 each.
Troweis. l0c. Rskes. 20c. Hoes. o0c.
Spades. 40 and Soc shovels. Soc; Lawn
Rakes, 6Oc.
arFunny. isn't threading advertisements?
Everybody cant have the ''besr'-althCuGh
everybody CLAIMS to have it, We say the Fire
King" Gas Ranges are the beet in the trorid."
because they SO Acknowledged. II isn't
preposterous to claim what Is he truth You
don't know half as much about the Fire
King" as you should.
Chances are you'll see the necessity of . Gas
Range before the summers half zone. When
you're ready we SIS. so aud els2 for
Fire King" Ranges-includirg setting up.
BARBER 4 ROSS. cor. 11th and SITS. je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1~EASTERN, PRESBYTERIAN CHUR!H H.
hs C. n m aTs to the
Clutch FsS ThGTa; ;uSs II
NGStGf
sss ssss
hsfySsf n.zs essH q
~MAsONIC IC-TwOSPECIAL COMMUNICA-
~ tions Of Lafayette Lodge: No; IS, 4; A; NJ.
T. 1851 81 sna hs
7;So O'CLOCK; Work. N. N. degree.
:el32t h. 8. MERRILL. Sec.
F~scoTTIsH RITE cATREDRAL-EvAN:
ss-vics ., Seiit Chspter Of Rose CroiI The funeral
ls IN be hid THIS nesdsy3 yp AFfHkNooN si
sho ss
1t A. H. HOLT. 800. Secretary.
w, ,rxiss E E, gTHE II REGULAE m PkAHEE r. YER
vted ia Mhs Il lilf E dcaES II :" rr.s s tn
k~To THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL
ao,i5,s Society Of Daughters of the American Rev
cissy OF Sons Of the Reyoluon and sons Of the Amer
tation to the members Of the Mary wsshinzton Chap
snd al the Ma
d A. r. resident in the District not connected with
July Short prelininary ssrSee viii he heid M at
VIII to hs thence the
Ss sa,1isd s,1is ont rur'hs; details
IT. Regent Of the District of Columbia. Ms D. A. r.
- Our heartfelt thanks to the many friends,
relatives and especially memb rs OF New Jeru
salem Lodre, No. o. F. A. A. NJ. @. A. X. and Rev
pr. Huber OF Baltimore Tor the KIND attention and
beautitnl flowers contributed at the funeral Of
Of tie victims at old Ford's Theater Re.nectfaIly,
WN. and JULIA MULLER,
june IL. 1S9a utD College Park. Nd
R~CITIZENs AND TAXPAYERS OBJECT
E~A inc to the prorosed location of the Con-
tae1ous Disease Hospital on the srounds Of the old
naval ooser atory site viii GALL at once and
II. 24OO Pa. ave. ny
H~JUNE L.. 1851 HEREBY WARN THE
- Public that will not be responsible from
this date for debts contracted in my unless
jel3-5t' ROBERT HOY.
BIZ COMPANY
Granite Fire PROOF Buiidino,
Cor. 9Th and sts.
Families leaving the CITY for the summer can de-
post their silver and other uables for safe
keeping In the strong vaults of this company very
reasonable rates. Small safes for prices from
20 to $50 per year No afford the risk of rob
berry when the cost Of perfect security is so inexpen
sive. jel3-2t
RSyOU ARE NOT READY FOR THE SUM-
- MER until you have supplied yourself
with Light weight Lap Robe and . Horss Cover.
Anything in this line can be found at
WOODWARD LOTHROPs,
ap15-sm 10TH. 11TH AND SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSesisl 4sstps q M,.hEss Lodge y fsr,es. e
.. 7:30 ,. m Work. Attn and 5th degrees. BY order
'isf- iiss ssn'f'Ois ~''' II. HOLT. So. Secretary
R~sCoTTIsH RITE CATHEDRAL
stated pe.tin3 & 9t hyangelist Chapter. Rose
Crel1; No l. VIII be held TUESDAY. June 13. 1893.
jeI2-{t H. HOLT. 800. Secretary.
R~sPLoIAL NoTICE--THE RsLIEF COM
passed at the public meeting at Wizards Hall on the
from mar ms ins 70 ms 20
Mr.; > w. Woodward the treasurer Of the committee.
Of ihs sana fo
e she,r charge pr The Re isf Of he needy sufferers by
By BY sr,,er Of the committee. JOHN B. LARNER
!elz-3t Secretary.
80 BUILDING ASSOCIATION Is THE PR
PIT Al. as the following statement of the business
EEGEIFs e, an.. on stock. ss7 oso so; dues for
toai 90 & ~ 20; 5e'urn Of advances s2'67o;
HsJ. 81 ,ss ~. ~ ;s:.
ss. ss Isis TO "a IS expenses. s0s 81
due ron sdvssss: .so5s. .: sass;:. sss,
p45 p4h5IAsIb1LiTiEs. a $1,000. 46I5o; surplus. sas.
TH2 PERPETUAL advances s15o on each share for
n Bs5 m month; $50 os shares for $40 monthly;
DO s3oCo on 20 sb,rs. for 80 monthiy au These
paymeats continue for zoo months. or : years and
b for nmbs- Of. Of % sn s
'nf " All sScs aSs ~ sSs per
before ORE %.uf 5Ssn
RsF rer
sorns to Of .pee Shares may Be taken
and special ray nents made at any time.
&C pgNcANsoN President,
TEANCis g sAxToN. Treasurer,
5qSs Saas G9ok p sfsssnE Setolnsg SGs :S st
Room 20. Cercoran building.
,slo-s. tn. "a; 207 3a st se.. Capitol Hill.
~PRINCEToN COLLEGE.
An Examination for entrance to the Freshman Class
9f al dep ,rtnen,s will Re held in rooms ia and 1885
an rnnf.diy sn JuDa m M III snd
eoniinuin thro ush Tue afternoon Of Friday Candi-
sn'Tt Os
tSs eTsnee as IN me % snp1a M SasosTs %
that held at the time in PrincetoE Applicants
Ss SS YSn s1 IN ' fRRScfs RSsccgfEs 4af Pfs
ToS. Prs:td-nt Of Princeton College.
N@ABOUT THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH
As far superior to tie pen for writing. is
The typewriter. - fan superior to the stenogra-
pher is t,.e Elison Phonoxr ph for arnan uensis
rsphcr can Do % and ' DO it ' bstter. qieseT and
mr.h more accurately. Tented or sold on in
iBoUI ! HI DzSsNoRE TYPEWRITER
tyae%rser Is smpls saeh part is Sc snds ss
to Be easily reached, cleaned. replaced or re-
the strain which comes upon it and the whole
..achin' is al.Out onc-fouTth smaller than any
ther Ir<t-ciass Macsines Sole District gents.
COIUNBIA PEONOGRAPH co. 6E r ST. NV
+. j. EASIOS. Pres. K. +. CROMELIN. Sec.
-UNIvERSITY or PENNSYLvANIA-EN-
- trance examination to the College Depart
viii be eid Wslcker's Hotel June IA and l;
each day 10 Fo- circulars snd further inforina-
ton inquire office Mai J. W. Blackburn. r.. Wssh-
inHton Tile Insurance building. 46i LOUISIANA
te104t. HORACE JAYNE. Dean
K~H0LD F.sT ToB.cco
6 he Hirry WeIsinger Tobacco Co. have
sOnlYlsted their new factory ard now furnishin
lhs trade regularly wi h their celebrated brand of
tobacco HOLD FAST" which can be obtained Of all
dealers ieS-lw
EscHooL MEDALS
Made to order at lowest possible cost Of produo-
ton in own factory
Estimates and designs furnished on request
r HARRIS b CO..
10 Cor. 7th and d NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT ~VE STAR BUILDINGS.
11ol Pennsylvania Avenue, corner l1th St.. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFFMANN, Pres'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

The reathsr 10 likely to Be sho,csry this
~ evening.
PROMPT PAYERS'
can secure concessions everywhere in
any business which credit customers
never dream of-but at no other Ium-
Der yard in WASHINGTON can prompt
cash payers secure AS MANY CONCES-
SIONS as of US. Don't forget that
ours is the ONLY lumber yard in
town selling GANG-SAwED JOISTS
AND BOARDS in EVEN THICKNESsEs
and wIDTHS-we don't have to tell
you what an advantage this lumber has
over that prepared In the old-fashioned
way.
"T you read It in our ad. irs 90.
LIBBEY. BITTINaER Il MILLER,
Lumber. MIL scork and Buildsys Hardpars."
Cor 9th and ". Y ave- NV. 1e13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

You can't keep level head" unless
you kee@ cool. For our part we have
housed an abundant variety for you to
make a So ectlon.
Hundreds of men vow nothiEg for COM
fort equals our BLUE SERGE No rea-
son why they shouldn't be COOL
Jhev are half lined and skeleton, both
In blue and black
GEORGE SPRASSY.
jeI2 434 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

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