davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
FOY ON THE STAND.
He Contradicts the Testimony of His
Wife in the CoughIiu Trial

Wife in the COughlin Trial.
When Andrew Foy was called by the de-
Tense in the Coughlin trial yesterday at Chi
cago to refute the statements made by Mrs
Foy, the star witness of the prosecution the
court room was crowded to the DOORS
On taking the stand Foy, in answer to
questions of the counsel, said he knew DIR.
Cronin and the prisoner. He had known
Coughlin for several years and the latter
had frequently come TO his house during
campaigns. He and Coughlin had never held
whispered conversations in his Foy's) house
and Dr. Cronin's name was never mentioned
there.
This caused sensation in the court room,
as it squarely contradicted the testimony of
Mrs. Foy, who had told of overhearing the
two men talk of the removal of DR.. Crunin
and said that she had never overheard them
reading. letter which instructed them Ito
remove him at all hazards"
Foy then told of his wife having called
him an anarchist and had accused him of
throwing the Haymarket bomb and admit
ted that he had been accused of DR.. Cronln' =
murder, and he had told Mrs. Foy about 1t.
He then added that he thought his better
haif had gone crazy over the trial.
In reply to questions from Judge Wing
the witness said that he had nothing TO do
with DIR. Cronin's disappearance, and If
Coughlin was concerned in il he did not
know it. Foy said that he had been TO the
Carlson cottage only in November, during
the first trial.
The witness was emphatic in saying that
no one had ever conspired in his house to
Kill Cronin and that all he knew of the
events in the Carlson cottage on the night
of March was what he had read in the
newspapers. His wife had frequently charged
him with being the murderer of Cronin. The
witness denied that ne had ever urged any
body to testify falsely, or that he had Of
fered Mrs Foy 500 not to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
ATTORNEYS.
A GREAT WHIST MATCH.
One Hundred Brooklyn Players to
Meet "a Like Number in PhiIadelphia


Arrangements have been made for a
whist tournament of the centurions, 100
men, from Brooklyn, and as many from
Philadelphia, in the latter city, on Saturday
evening next.
The several clubs of Brooklyn composing
the Inter-club Whist League have been in
vited to send volunteers each in proportion
to the strength of its membership, although
it is not likely that in the final choice of
the teams the exact ratio will be observed.
The 100 men from Brooklyn will distribute
themselves into satisfactory couples and
each pair of partners will play without
separation during the entire evening the
same method being substantially followed
by the Philadelphia players.
Fifty tables, with as many games, will
thus be in progress at the same time, and II
Is expected that the twenty-five hands will
all be finished at an early hour The result
OF the play Will be decided by the simple
addition of the total number of points made
by the players at each table. Duplicate
whist being the mode of the game the same
hands will be played throughout the entire
evening, and the contest will, therefore be
as largely as possible one of skill alone
After the conclusion of the play the hos
FATALITIES of the home PLAYERS will be en-
Joyed, and the delegates from Brooklyn will
be at liberty to tarry longer or return at
once, as each may desire.
n return match is to be played later in
the season, when 100 Philadelphians will
try conclusions in Brooklyn with an equal
number of Brooklyn players
AS to the result of the game IL is ONLY
just to say that the odds are not largely in
favor of Brooklyn. Philadelphia numbers
the Hamilton, the Art, the Westmoreland
the manufacturers, and other clubs of ex-
ceptionaliy expert players, which ought,
with fairly good reason, to be able to hold
their own against teams from any city in
the country.
A tWenty-four-team atch is already fix
ed for July IL. between the players of the
capital city Washington and Philadelphia
whist clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT
For the sunday school Mission Fund
of the Metropolitan Church.

Patriotism declared itself on every side at
the America" entertainment given In the
Sunday school room of the Metropolitan NJ
f. Church last evening Flags from the
largest size TO the very smallest covered the
walls. filled the windows and hung over the
doorways. and yards and yards OF tri-col-
ored bunting criss-crossed the ceiling and
wound around the pillars down to the floors
A colonial cabin. with sides OF buffalo robes
and other skins, filled one corner, where
demure young ladies in dark. short-waisted
gowns served mush and milk in yellow
bowls to customers so inclined. Near it was
an improvised boat. well manned" by
young ladies. who wore their grandmothers'
dresses and white kerchiefs and had pow
dered their hair They dispensed tea over
the bow of the boat TO true loyal Americans.
A civil war tent had its guns stacked, its
flap turned back, and more young ladies. in
antique gowns, were Hospitality Offering
army rations" of hot baked beans, hot
coffee and hard tack TO hungry guests.
Peace was represented by an up-to-date
reception table" profusely deCked with red.
white and blue ribbons. and presided over
by young ladies dressed in becoming cos
tunes OF the present fashion. They served
ice cream and cake to the frivolous citizens
of the present generation.
Recitatioas and music appropriate to each
period were rendered, interspersed with
stirring martial music by the Mount Pleas
ant drum and fife corps. The colonial time
was illustrated with the recitation of THE
American Forest Girl" by Miss Ellen
Tnomas; minuet. piano solo. by Prof.
Dales; Aud Lang Syne" &c. The revolu-
tionary uprising, as recitei by Miss Martha
Haines, was especially fine, and was fol-
lowed by a spirited rendering of Yankee
Doodle by the drum corps.
A medley of national songs was given as
a chorus to introduce the civil war period
and Kentucky Belle was read effectively
by Miss Mcpherson. Mr.. CLANCY sang
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" I'm a
manner which recalled sad memories of the
war time most wildly. During this period
guard on either side of the platform, and at
its close they wheeled, advanced. met shook
hands. saluted and retired amid the APP
plause OF the audience. Mrs Gibson ushered
In the time of peace with the popular 20
Promise Me-" which she sang most beau
tifully
All through the evening the program was
interspersed with martial music comprising
all the national airs, war songs, bugle and
trumpet calls. The Mount Pleasant drum
and fife corps is comprised of ten young
Americans aged from eight to thirteen years
and have been in training only about six
months. under charge of Mr.. Churchill
They wear very handsome zouave suits.
on said instruments is worthy OF more than
passing mention. Their trumpet calls
reused such enthusiasm that they were re-
called, and had not the wind" of the young
trumpeters given out, they would have been
again called out A handsome sum was
realized, to be applied to the annual mis-
sonary offering of the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
BALTIMORE AND CHIC RAILROAD.
SCH EDILE In EEEECr NOV 10 1sn2

SS III f-DCLE II EFFECT NOV. 10. 1898.
Leave washington from station corner OF New Jer-
sey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest vcstibuled Limited
express trains l:30 am, s:l5 pm.
up T pi Limited United, $50 pm express 80 night.
FOR Plttsburg and Cleveland. express daily IL 80
am. and $40 pm.
For Lexington and Staunton II .3o am
For Winchester and Way Stations y so pm
for Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knoxville,
Shisttan0oga, Memphis and New Orleans IL 80 pm.
Tor I,uray, $50 pm. daily.
TOT baltimore. week days, 1875. 500. Gas.
I1:15 600, As minutes), xS:O5. $50. 70 20 co.
% minu;esl am, x12. 90, x12:O5 1215, x2:I5 (a:OO
x6;2o. $50, $500. s:15. x9:OO xa:5o. iii 80 and
35 pm Sundays. x3 80 800. IS minutes) KS :O5
20 minutes, 3.25. 4;31, 1900. $50. :OO 300
1880. 1000 XII 30, IL 35 pm
For Annapolis. 7:15 and $50 am. 1915 and 4 :2S
For Frederick. IL 80 ain, mas. 1870. 1870
For For HHassrstOwn. III 30 an. and 1880 PM
For Gaithersburg and way points, 900 500.
1000 am, l2:45. 1875. q S3. .5:s5, .T:o5,
For Washington Junction and way points, 10000
S Sm mis pm Express trains stopping at prin-
R6YAI Blue pny line fG ae xES $o yoRK AN,
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East. daily 3;s5. 500 1000 IN. ex. Sun Dining
SSass' 100 Dining Carr, 800 800 Dining Carr,
500 q1:So pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Bure; Par,cr Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am. and 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY onIy
yExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket Officer 90 and 1851 Pa ave. and at Depot.
IN Gen. Manager Gen. Pass A2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Mussing of BostOn's Unemployed.

Boston's unemployed, to the number OF
5000, gathered under the shadow of the
soldiers monument on Boston commons
yesterday and listened to advice for the bet
terment of their condition. One speaker
proposed to follow the Roman example of
invading the senate, and said that the I'M
employed of Boston should throng to the
state house. stand in its corridors and send
delegations of 500 each into the senate to
demand relief and should remain until u.s.
tice was granted. lette- was read from
the governor saying that he had submitted
to the legislature paper stating the con-
dition of the public works, but that most Of
the authority to construct public works was
in the hands of the municipal govern nent.
After the meeting the crowd, headed by six
blue-coated champions of the law, a fifer
and two drummers, formed In line and
marched across the public garden, past the
city hall, and then to the state house, where
they dispersed. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

"ASdINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
rom tlh -. ferry wharf
steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNFS-
DAYS and ilKDANS Al I am for Nun,uI
creek, ltunaTltouu and ST. Clpntcnt's hIy ami i,
tenn, date landings. Returning TITESD Az
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS tSee schoiuIe1 "
G3O-tf C;cn l:iiI Si.r,,.a-
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
DAILY LINE EETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
~, NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iroa Palace Steamer
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH ROIrND
Leave Washington daily nj pm. from foot Of
1;h Sc. wharf, arrive Fortress Monroe M q N
A. next CaN. Arrive at Norfolk ar I 40 a m
where railroad connections made for ali noints
south and southwest '
NORTH BOUND
Leave Norfolk daily at $40 pm Leave For,ross
Monroe at I:l0 pm. Arrive at Washington at
$40 am. next day. "
Tickets on sale At 5l3, GIG. 1851 and 1927 Penn.
sylvania ave and G15 18th St NV
Ask for tickets via new line
Telephone. $50.
JN0 CALLAHAN
hpi4-u Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
RAILROADS.
1NNsiLV ANA RAILROAD.

Pr1NNsiLV ANA kAILkUAD.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETS
HOS AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. -pulima,
oT snS and STATE Room seePns Dining snoa
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
Is Aa ar F. ISE1ro- p,,surr paro-
IS ES s sGiSzs s. g., ASp ST LOUIS Express
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to st. Louis.
1o PM w We Galsss' ExpREsspum.. Sleep
Ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
PM oAs e rfafiSafsr ExpRssspullma,
Sleeping Car to st. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1870 PM PR + ExPRpun.n Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg.
Niagara Fails al daily, Except Sunday. e''e' '
ii :00 A NJ. for Williamsport and Remove daily,
except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:1a
7;lo pm. for w,liiamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
Carr WAS s to win Steep
10 p 40 pm for Erie CansndaigHa Rochester and
saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington e
Elmira, and Saturdays only Washington TO Roch-
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. .coxGREs Ehsl LIMITED all Par.
New York daily. f9T fhladel Phia week days; =,
sis 40 1880 esSSps and 0qqHs IN on Sunday.
Carr. S:i5. 400. 1000 and ii:s5 NJ For
Philadelphia only. Fast Express, 1850 AM. week
DAYS. Express. POI and $40 Pm. daily.
For Boston without change. 1850 AM week days
For hsltinore e;a5, 20, 7:sa 900; go. II 90:
11:05 and 11:50 AN, 12:15, POI. 2:3O, 3:15
400 Limited, APO, 4'36, $40, 614, 7:10 1000,
1910. ll:l5 and II 80 Pm. On Sunday, 80,
900. 9:O5, II 90. II :O5 AM, 12:l-, i:15 2:01,
2:30, 3:15 4:o0 Limited, 40 5:40 6:14, 7:10,
1000 1O:40 and IL IS PM.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 AM. and 436 PM.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 10. 300 and II 80 A. VI. and 20
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 AM.
and 400 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
VILE. St.Augustne ard Tampa. 400 AN. 3:46 j.
NJ. daily. Florida Special. $3.50 PM. week days.
Richmond and Atlanta. 80 PM. daily. Rich
mond only, 1857 AM. week days.
Accommodation fo- Quantico, 7:i5 AN. daily and
For Alexandria 100. 6:a5. 7:4s $40 o:45 II 80
AN. 2:11. 3:2s. 4:25. 500. 6:15 SOC. 1O:0s
AN, 2:43 els. S.02 and i0:15 PM
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos. G:43, 705.
500, $40, 10:15, 11:44 AM, LEO, 300 $40.
6:13. 700 100 9:15 1882 and IL :0s PM. On
Sunday at $40 AN, 1:20 $50 100 1:2O. 9:15
H and 1882 PM.
Ticket offices, northeast of 18th street anC
Pennsylvania avenue anu at the station, 9Th and II
streets, where orders can be left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and resi-.
dences. !. II. WOOD.
S. NJ PROVOST, General Passenger Agent
General Manager. ja1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
RICHMOND AND DANyIII.E RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER. F. w. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS

SAMUEL SPENCER. F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS
Schedule in effect December "a. 1893.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station, Washington, ID. c.
800 am. daily.-Local for Danville and inter.
mediate stations aud connects at lynchburg with
the Norfolk AMI Western railroad westward. daily,
aud at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sum-
day.
MAIL:-Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
New York and Washington over the NEW SHORT
LINE via Columbia to savannah and Jacksonville.
uniting at Danvile with the Pullman Sleeper for
sleeper for Augusta. also carries through Pullman
Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta. where d.
rect connection is made fer Birmingham, Mont
4:4o p.m.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter-
mediate stations. and through train for Front
ROYAL and strashqrg daily; except SUNDAY
ERE yESTIBULED LIMITED. composed entirely
OF Pullman vestihuled Spepers and Dining Cars.
runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to
Augusta. Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Din
Pullman Sleeper New York 10 New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery, New York TO Asheville
Via Salisbury, and Washington 20 Memphis via
birmingham. Dining Car Greenboro to Mont
gomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs-
ION leave Washington at 0:lO am, 4:35 pm.
day, for Herndon and intermediate stations. Re-
turning, arrive Washington $40 m, PAS pm.
daily from Round II ill., and 653 a. m. daily. except
Sunday, from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
lngt9n Ii3 an 2:55 pm: and $50 pm. Manas.
sas DIVISION $40 am. daily. eIceOt Sunday. and
SD am daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and Information
furnished at offices, 5ll and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue and at Passenger Station. Pennsylvania
Railroad Washington D. c.
W. II. GREEN. Gen. Man.
- W. A. TURK. Gen Pass. A-t
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Ast.. Pass Dept. dos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
SACK EFT TO BE TRIED.
a Charge of Larceny Against Him at
Chicago.

w. S. Rowland Of Denver a brother-in-
law of Miss Frances Davenport. the young
lady wao cioped from E!khart Ind. q few
days ago with II. A. Sacliett. a silhouette
artist. formerly of this city, arrived in To-
pe!la yesterday and took charge of the
young woman. and will probably take her
to Denver with him.
also arrived yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of taking Sackett back TO CaicaSo
a charge of larceny pending against him
there. 1t is claimed by Miss Davenport s
friends that Sackett is hypnotist that his
influence over her is due 10 this power If
the young woman will consent TO remain
and prosecute ner betrayer he can be sent
TO tie penitentiary for having criminal re-
latlons with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Eloped With Ex-Gambler Quinn.

Ex-Gambler ]. p. Quinn, the evangelistic
minister, who is associated with Evangelist
Goff In making tours of the country and
starting revivals. has left Jersey City.
With him went the beautiful slxteen-year.
old daughter Of Mr.. Goff Of Jersey City, and
1t was not until yesterday that the latter
learned that an elopement had taken place
Two letters came In last evenings mail for
Mr.. Con- and his wife. They We're from the
clipping daughter and her husband. The let
tiers gave full particulars as TO the marriage
and the address OF the couple. but Mr.. Goff
would not say where they were He did not
think IL necessary to make their residence
public, he said. because he and his wife had
decided to forgive their daughter and her
husband, and today the family would be re-
united in their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Ohio. Capital city republicans Charles
p. Griffin Of Toledo. Ohio. The Maumee
Valley republicans" John J. Sullivan OF
Warren, Ohio. "A political reflection or
two"
Although the list OF speakers is rather
long. IL will not be late when the guests
separate by singing Aud Lang Syne," for
the reason that the speeches by the Ohio
men will all be brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 80. 1893.
p, 9Th and b SITS. " ~
Through the crandcst scenery IN America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
zoo PM DAILY-"Cincinnati and "a louis
special Solid Vestibuled. Newly Fuuipted Flee
iTic-lThted, Steam-hcated Train. Pullman's finest
heepng cars Washington 20 Cincinnati. Indian.
apolis ard 81 Louis without change Dining car
from MaNsvllle serving breakfast. Arrives Cincn.
bati. 100 am: Indianapolis. IL 30 a. M aud Chi
cage 5:43 pm: St. Louis. 7:3D pm
ITO PM DAII.H-The famous .'F. r V Linn
TEL A solid vestihGled train with dining car ami
iuliman sleepe-s for Cincinnati, Lexington and
louisville. without change arriving at CIn;ipno n
o',u I'M, lexington GlO pm; Louisville, . 20
p m. Indianapolis. 20 pm; Chicago ! 80 a M
AMI ST. Louis 7:i5 am. connecting in Unjon dano,
for all points. " ~ i
1887 AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort md
Norfolk. Orly rail line. anu
zoo Pm. DAILY-Fxpress for Gor,IonsyilIo
Charlottcs lille. Wayncsb1ro' Stnrnton ma IL
nal-virGina points. daily, except Sunday for Rich.
Pullman locntions and ticFpts ~ company's Of.
Gees. BE aud l42l Pennsylvania avenue
II. w FULLER
hZO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Don't Worry Yourself

And don't worry the baby; avoid both unpleasant
conditions by giving the child pare. digestI6le fod
Don't use solid preparations. Nature Intended In
fants should be raised milk. The Gan Borden
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
FOR SALE
NORTHWEST.

-
1913 ID st. D n.
l2r .........-.S2J. CO.
lIl4 18Th st, bh, mi.
IuE ....-....... lO.SO
ST and dwg 1880 2lst
-. bh. yr........g.5OO
ll22 I'D ST. bin. mi.
Or -.-..-..9.O 1900
2OI @ ST. bh. mi.
IOr -------.-----S.bJ
1l2s 9th 50. bh. 9r.S.OOO
liOj Columbia 81. BIZ.
sr -..-.......S.g0
3'S Y \ ave. bh. 7r $50
l+2l Boundary, fl.
nj. >r.........I0O
p I -. bh. mi. 1Ir-G.5G0
81 ii 81, bh. or. mi. 100
221l-2213 9Th ST, bh.
water. go
1913 X 81. bh, mi.
l2r -.-....-l5.O 600
1881 II st NV, HI.
as Mo av. bh.i3r 10. 900
1853 40 and A. F
81, bh. 12r......1O,JOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

1893 10 1859 F 81. bh.
Or. and $50 TO $40
18th st, bh. or.
all ..-.......Sl5,OO 600
i234 g st. bh. mi.
tr -..--.---.-...i,Oo 600
1910 Fla ave. bh. mi.
Or ..-....--.....3,2i I'D
1896 ii 81. BIB. or 3. 600
l22T VI 81. FL, $3.50
1902 Linden ST, bh.
Or ....-.......-2.9O0
1897 Gales ST, N.
Or ..-...-..-.-..2,1 100
% g 81. II, 4r...2.UUO
2D9 to 215 1 IL. bh.
Il .-.---.-.l,J 500
S2T to SCI "a -. bh.
Or ...-.-.-.-.-.-l 80
CspitOl ave bet Cen
trai and Kendall
ayes, Ivy City, str
and dWS, bh. CT. /. 200
2OJ9-11-I3-lJ Gales
-. { b, Gr........l.O60
1923 Sd 81, I b, 4r.1.ODO
~ h 81. bh, I2r. A 800
JO6 + st. bh, mi.
Or .-.....-.3,2OO
~ Myrtle st, bh.
7r 2.JO 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
FOR SALE-PIANOS
Standard Pianos, STgO.

s'''-- A low price for a standard make, but we
''''"' bought lot of some of the leading PIANOS
'''''' from an emba rrassed firm at big discount
H'.''' YOu have your choice for $50 Some
---''' for $40. I'm pay you TO examine them
'''''' and learn their make.
Sanders 6 Staymam, O34 r.
fe1
FOR SALE-SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS
A magnificent uprighJ-reduCed from $40 to 1926
A handsome upright reduced from 500 TO $500
An elegant upright-retluCed from 1919 10 $3.50
superb upright-reduced from $3.50 to S275
ChickerinS SIuare-reduced from S115 Sl4O
hnaDe squaTe-reduccd from 500 Sl25.
medium square-reduced from 500 to $50.
medium s1uare-retiuced from $40 to $50.
medium square-reluced from s75 to $40
Cash easy monthly payments Of 81. SIS. SO
per mo. Come one, come all. and quick.
fe2 THE PIANO EXCHANGE gl3 Pa. ave.
FOR SALE-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PIANO
cheap in price and good in quality? One square
S14J, cost $500; one square at $50 and onc at
$50; all have carved legs and In irst-class order
payments. s. cash and So per month. A mag
nihcent upright, finished in mahogany with buiT
stop for practicing. reduced S265 very easy
terms. HUGO WORCH q CO.. 925 eth ST. jail
FOR SALE-A KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO; VERY
low for cash II sold at once.
PFEIFFER & CONIIFF,
jaSOu All 1lth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

The committee on finance of the Lowell
Mass, city council last night negotiated a
loan of 100000 at is per cent to be used
in street improvements, I'm order to keep the
city's workmen employed. The street COM
mittee decided to have all work done by
city laborers instead of by contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-MoST DESIRABLE LOT IN BRIGHT
wood Park l5Oxl5Ol; corner Sth and Flint SITS. !;
will be sold cheap IL sold at once. Apply to
owner, $. H. PERRY. Saks Co. feT-St'
FOR sALE-oNLY $3.50 FOOT FRONT, SIDE
AND REAR ALLEI. 20 FEET FROM In
THERE; $50 FEET FRONT PARKING. TERMS
TO SUIT BUYER. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, laos F
ST. NV. fest
FOR sALE-CHEAPEsT BUILDING LOTS NORTH
LOT (sIX l7.2 FRONTS; SIDE AND REAR
ALLEY; WITHIN 800 FEET OF CONCORD
FLATS. WHERE $1,000 HOUSES WOULD SELL
BUILDER. CHAs A. SHIELDS, 14oo ST
FOR SALE-THOSE $500 LOTS IN FORT MYER
Heights offer good chance for specula ton; worth
Sl2OO In less than two years; can buy on your
own terms; also houses for sale rent; title in
sured by Suburban Title 20. Maps and prices at
Office of ROBINSON Il LODGE, % Atlantic bldg
$50 + st. fe2-8t
FOR sALE-s211 FEET FRONT BY 100 on Sd
ST. ne, just south II; water; sewer; side and
rear alley; ready 10 build on; cheap easy terms
Address owner MISS b.. 20S6 Druid Hill ave-,
Baltimore. Md. ja27-1m'
FOR SALE-BY OWNER 5000 FIT. OF GROUND
in a growing neghborhOOd northwest; is n good
investment. Apply at 1874 9th st. NV. fel-lm'
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-7OXS5 FEET AND 14Ox
s. II. to 15-ft. paved alley, bet. and NV;
PINE. 1870 ST. Ja121m
FOR SAI4E-S1OO WILL BUY LOT IN THE
District, on easy payments; $40 cash and s. per
month; no interest. E. NJ PINE,
FOR SALE-$o5 CASH OR 81 PER WEEK PAYS
for q lot. 4O13UO feet. in Egg Harbor city. ".
j.: railroads; Is. trains per day; hotels, news
papers, churches. schools. &C.; 30 manufactures
particulars address call b. t. WEIGH
jr.. 600 ST. NV. jal01m