Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 11 FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. DENTISTRY. FOR SALE—A 3-STORY, 7-ROOM BRICK ON H ST. N.W. BET. 49H" AND STH STS. N.W., WITH LOT FEONTING ALSO ON MASS. AVE.; A BARGAIN AT $4,500 ON EASY TERMS. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST.N.W. _ fe7-6t fOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN—6 ROOMS AND bath; a.mi.; on H st. me.; running back to paved ailey; nice neighborhood; $3,500 cash was Tefused last fall; price now, $2,800; small cash Payment, dal. moutbly—$23.30, "including inter- FOR SALE-FOR EXCHANGE quired. Exchange ou lots in city or Todd & Brown's sub or Columbia Heights. A nice new corer residence, balf square from cable cars; mw.; $8 rooms and bath. Price, lccy destrele Setory brick dwelling on H st. pear govt. printing offic lot_ 203144 to 30- foot alley, business stand. $5,500. In a fasbiopable section o.w., au elegant new drown-stone. residence, $5,000) mS ¥ umber of large houses oman DAVID D. STONE, fe S04 and 806 F st. ow. FOR SALB—-WERE IS THE BEST the northwest for $4,500: an bay-wiodow front; stories and cellar; 7 beau tifully papered rooms and bath; lot’ 18 fect ) feet deep to a wide paved alley; Dw. near cars. DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. t_ EXCHAS "BUILDING Columbia Hetgh' or Told & ywn sub., a substantial ick, with lot 2x144 to 30-ft. ing office; cost $5. A new brown-stort orner residence, in a fash- fouable location, po west; only $5,500; a fn “eof business property om 11th st. opposit ainis Reval it DAVID D. STONE, 804-806 F st. n.w. FoR SALE—A BRAUTIFUL HOME FOR $4.000; stone front.6 rooms and — jot 1 . werument printing offive. Te DAVID D. SIUNE, S04 and 806 F st. nw. FOR SALE $2,000 WILL BUY A > Cit-room brick near 7th and E sts. southwest. it DAVID D. STONE, SO# and 806 F st. aw. th st. mw. near N; brick; $ rooms; frame stable. D. NE, S04 and $06 F st. nw. A DECIDED BARGAIN AT $i.200 » bay-window brick, 6 room: 3 le on H st. ns will rent for ONE, S04 and S06 F s' & DAVID D. SALE-PAYIN CE, $8,500; Rl ‘ONE, 804 and S06 F st. n.w. r: & ROOM AND CELLAR. Lot 17x100 to wide alley Within one square of Lincoln Park. art adjolaing sold for $4,500 Counterpart adjoining sold for $4.5 tet = W. S. MINNIX, 1331 F st. o.w. FoR SALE OR EXCHAD 3 property in new business center. Address L. U K.. Star office. It SALE_NEW (STORE AND | DWELLING: brick: I ; MBst. ne ; valy $5,000: bar- gain; rents £35 a month: to a good tenant terms half ‘cash. Inquire 1132 7th st. n.w. fe7-w.th, *R SALE—3-STORY BRICK HOUSE: 8 ROOMS: med. imp.; on L st. near 15th st.: JOS. REDFERN & SON, 14 For SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. On 9th st. o.w., above T; S-reom and bath brick; lot 20x94 to alley; price only $4,900. Is that @ bargain? One, two or three blocks of small tenements. well rented to tenants who pas promptly and don’t =xpect the earth, and paying from 11 to 14 © cent net! sh required, $2,000, $4,500, .000 or $12,000, according to the size of your purebase. This beats first mortgages two to one. fet FOR SALE—A RARE_ CHANCE brick: reduced from $5,000 to $4,700; i ho cush; $40 monthly payments. Inquire OW 1914 H'st. ow., at 4 p.m. fe FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE—BRICK HOUSE stories and basement: six rooms and bath; ali sueclerm Improvements: good location in northwest: this house will be sold at much less than cost: price, $3,000; we want_an offer. ZEVELY & FINI fe6-tf ‘ E with nt; now vccupled by ely to stay rents for a ee 1122 224 st. aon 1406 Columb trai and Kend aves, Ivy Ci: ae ly a portion of the ¥ I list call at office for bulletin T. E. WAGGAMAN. 1Siyx1024 to B0-foot alley; ce, $1,300. JOHN MeILVEEN, fe5-3t* OF MR. H. Apply Ts Ahcosmee feS-1m* Sos 1th + FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE 4- ory press brick houses opposite Franklin Park: ft. 1% inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables on r lot. Apply to Dr. Db. M. OGDEN, Ex- ecutor, i624 FP st. aw. FOR S\LE—OR EXCHANGE A Valuable piece of property NEAR THE CITY HAL renting for $000 per annum; will houses’ in nw. or unimproved property on Co. lumbia Heights: prepared to make cash payment! if trade fustiles ft. ZEVELY & FINLEY, fe3-tf 622 F st. nw. For saLe— : WE HAVE APPLICATIONS FOR HOUSES WEST OF 12TH ST. FROM THOSE WHO ARE READY TO PAY FROM $4,000 TO $10,000 CASH. ZEVELY & FINLEY, feS-tf 622 F st. aw. FoR SaLE— ON Q ST. BET. 15TH AND 16TH: A very desirable house, in perfect condition; val to paved alley. ONLY $11,000. ZEN fe3-tt we Wor SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY ick dwelling, 1815 19th st. mw.; thirteen ad bath room; all latest improvements; nly built under our personal supervision lass in every respect; house open for iuspection. For further particulars and price TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. IA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE idences and Chinese leg Sux1W, with two cottages: rented so as to make good investment. Price reduced, ag owner ts leaving city. $e27-12t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F st. = ings within three i of Dupont ¢) WO. (Nos. 143 t. HERFORD, 1307 F st. 1; ad cLACHLEN & BATCHELDER. SALE-1233 G 8ST. N.E, N rick: mewly papered jah: $4. 3. FRANK L. HANCOCK & sts. NORTHEAST N.E. BET. ris. ; nd $50 per ux Dear 4 Httle money requ yinefts can be made same as rent 1734" Corcoran st.: Bw., $21 6th st. nw.; 105 M - GOODMAN, @ 13th st. WOR SALE-BRICK HOUSE ON F aud 10th sts. ne; 6r.. ami: lot eaush. FRANK L.” HANCOCK & CO., nd G sts NORTHEAST. FOR SALE-705 ISTH ST.. NEW 6-ROOM, PF: 4 brick: mewiy papered: stylish finish $100 cash and $2) monthly. Ten votes Why pay rent when this e can be WgNmoutnly payments. Apply to FRANK HANCOCK & CO., cor. 13th apd G sts. EAST. red, and POR SAI E-N.E NEW €ROOM BRICK; A.” Bear <ors ami herdics: reduced from $3,500 $8.000; $300 cash aud $19 per month. STUR! & MOORE, 606 F st. o.w. Ja2i-tr FOR SALE-THREE-STORY AND BASEMEN brick douse, 213 North Fairfax st.. Alexandr Va ft. front; $ cooms: gas. water, ba rooms large aud airy: house lighted om three Sides; at one-half Washington figures; terms Dek TRON, Louisiana ave. D. Jad 1us? FOR SALE- THOSE HANDSOME § AND 9 kUOM houses at the cor. of 12th and U sts. nw. for bi prices to early | $7,000, $7,250 and § ers at $250 to 3500 reduction from regular prices. These houses have ferior decorations, appliances, — dec Fatchman coustautly present. OWNER, Room i Pa. ave. als-3a applicn large ermmes tiled hath roe ste: PENASILVAMA KaiLkuaD. STATION CORNER OF GLH AND 8 STREETS. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ‘and State Room, ing and Observation Cars Cincinnati, i jis and Fast LINE™-For Pittsburg, Parlor CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. FOR SALE—MOST DESIRABLE LOT IN BRIGHT- wood Park (50x150); corner Sth and Flint sts.; if sold at once. Aj YY, Saks & Co. FOR SALE—ONLY $075—20-FOOT FRONT, SID) 200 FEET FROM LIN- PEST BUILDING will be sold cheaj AND REAR ALLEY THERE; 760 FEET FRONT PARKING. TO SUIT BUYER. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 rior 3} 11:06 A.M. FOR SALE—CHEAPEST BUILDING LOTS NURTH- WEST—ONLY_ $1.18 PER FOOT OR $1,925 PER LoT (SIX “17.2 FRONTS); SIDE AND EAR WITHIN 300 FEET 0) INCORD 7.000 HOUSES WOULD SELL . A BIG CHANCE SHIELDS, 1405 FLATS, WHERE BEFORE FINISH IN EXPRESS.—Pullmas Si and bee oer! jeeping Dining FOR SALE—THOSE $600 LOTS IN FORT Heights offer good chance for speculation; worth $1,200 in less than twe rears; cam buy on your own terms; also houses for sale or rent; title in- sured by Suburban Title Co. May and prices at office of ROBINSON & LODGE, ‘Atlantic bldg. Williamsport daily, a8 fe2-6t .M. for Williamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and ‘Saturday, with Sleep- a,, Rochester and ex Elmira, and Saturdays only Washington to Koch- ‘EW YORK AND THE .M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for daily, for Philadelphia week days. :40' (Dining Car) and 11:00 A.M., Mondas), 2:30 (Dining Car). jagara Falls daily, 63 ing Car Washington 10:40 p.m. for Erie, Buffalo daily, and Niagara Sa: with Sleeping 4 FEET FRONT BY 100 ON 1.0.5 just Uap hat Tange Seg side and ir alley; ren to bu on; cl De ‘Adress owner, MISS Bs, 2086 Druk FOR SALE-BY OWNER, 9,000 PT. OF GROUND | in a growing neighborhood northwest; is investment. Apply at 1544 9th st. n.w. " POR SALE_A BARGAIN. 70X85 FEET AND 140X SS ft. to 15-ft. paved alley, bet. P and Q nw. suap for a dallder, BM PINE, 1320 F st. ¢ SALE—$100 WILL BUY ; ¥ payments; $10 cash and $3 per hia only, Fast Express, 40 P. change, 7:50 A.M. Week days = = | das “ASH OR $1 PER WEEK PAYS | For Rost: for a lot, 40x300 feet, in Egg Harbor city, N. reilroads; 16, trains per day; hotels, news-| For Baltimore, 6:25, 30° manufactories 2,000. For full en B. T. WELCH, ae to eer: | hes, schools, &c 11:05 and 11:50 14:15 and 11:35 P. 05, 11:00, 11:05. AL 15° (4:60 Limited), 40 and 11:35 P.d For Pope's Creek Li! 2, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M. and 4:20 fly, except Sunday. Sundays, 0:00 A.M and 4:20 P.M. address or call °H LITTLE | AM. and 4:36 P.M. “PROFESSION AL SEIRITUALISM id will hold public test LOCATION FOR A $4,000 | For Annapolis. ings daily. 1t* ‘OHOL BATHS; wetent operat 8 for Richmond, Jackson. | Accommodation fo- 45 A.M. daily and AND TRANCE for Winter months. | sittings, See ) | CAMPBELL CARE life; compels I at 9:10 A.M, 1 and 10:52 P.M. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street ane ana at the station, 6th and B Pennsylvania ave streets, where orders can be left for the checking bs to destination from hotels and_rest- fences? J. R. Woop, TELLS ALL THE §F AIL business confidential. Hours. 9 a.m. New York ave. m.w.. near 6th st. MME. RAPHAEL, Ladies und gen- to 9 p.m. 605 E-MY EQUITY IN} ss = General Manager. LAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIS caul; gives names and lucky dates; tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on love, business or health; for short time; talisman or pamphiet on card reading. 615 E n.w, D. EKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, All trains arrive and 8:00 a.m. dail: MEDICATED AND PLAIN and electric HS-SEA SALT, with massage Dr. SARAH WAYCULT, 508% 13th OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY genuine and natural-bora clairvoyant, astrologer and medium life from cradle to gra\ veals hidden mysteries, Danville and inter. Mediate stations, “and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ani West rd, gud at Manassas for ‘Strasburg, dally, except Sup- T SOUTHERN crates Pullman Buffet Sleey © railroad west 1 . interprets ‘dreams, re-| MAIL.—Daily, inds lost property, eauses | N INE via Columbia to Say: uniting at Danvill Charleston via Columbia aud aah and Jacksonville, Pullman Sleeper for t Greensboro with through Pullman Sleeper New York to Atk rect connection {s made fer Birmingham, -m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter. "¢ i train ‘for Front ints out enemles from friends, gives success ii siness, removes family troubles. evil influences, Consult “him on ion guaranteed. Sittings, 50 cent Open Sunday. 489 H st., bet. Husiness confidential. and through nd Strashure, daily, except Sunday. .m.— WASHINGTON A. IBULED LIMITED, of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. ing Car’ Charlotte’ to Jacksonville. Also operates to New Orleans via mery, New York to Asheville Dining Car Greenboro’ y. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO, DIVIS- leave Washington at 9:10 ily for Round Hill, and 6:25 p and Intermed! ___MRS. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. N. SOUTH WEST- I guarantee to convince the most skeptical on ompnsed entirely enemies and evil influences; give of those you bave or will marry and all informa- tion truthfully and ‘all and be convinced, as seeing is belteving. name in full curately given. Pullman Sleeper New York via Salisbury, AMER. THE ONLY ¢ rman astrologist in the city. Tel Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p. 1508 14th st. EBRATED EN- all events of life. = TRUEST DESTINY Bt with phenomenal MME. PERRIN, TH | turning, arrive W Round Hill, and 6. mm Herndon only, | the sonth arrive Wash- p.m. and 8:20 p.in. ally, excewt Sunday, and p.m. a.m. daily, except THE HOSFORD MEDICAT! ton 7:12 a.m... sas Division 8:40 a. nt for catarrh and hay fever. 918 H st. now. and Information 1300 Pennsylvania r or, a Station, W. H. GREEN, ¢ £ L. 8. BROWN. i Car reservat! furnished at r | FOR SALE—PIANOS ‘| Standard Pianos, $150. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Act. - Agt., Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND CHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFF; | Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer- fey avenue and C street. For Chicazo and » trains 11:20 a ‘or Cincinnati, St. tibaled Limited 3:30 p. For Pittsburg and Cle of NOV. 19, 1893. Vestibuled Limited Indianapolis, Ves- ress 1:50 night. express dafly 11:30 | For Lexington and Staunton, 11:20 a.m. For Winchester and Wa: | capital ef New Orleans 11:10 p.m. Cars through. x7:1% (8:00, 45 minu property on | is | 26:20, 6:30," 28:00, 8:15, . Property on Ao ‘diuio squar a 5 minutes), x8:0! 4:31, 35:00, 6:30, x8:00, x9: a.m., 12:15 and 4:28 | 45 minutes), 3 29:50, 10:00, x11 FRAME HOUSE ON K BET. 4% AND FOR A PIANO m. Sundays, 8: For Frederick, cheap in price and good in quali $145, cost $400; one square at $40 and on all have carved legs and in first-class order; 3 $5 cash and $5 per month. A mag. hificent upright, finished in mahogany, with buff For Hagerstown, !11:20 a.m. and For Bord and way points, *f:05 p. HW & CO., 925 7th st. jadi ALE—A KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO; if sold at once. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. ow. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & ro, 80 11th st.’n.w. Tuning indorsed by M. Maina, Henry Xander and others; highest refer- terms moderate, By by Victor Becker, 1408 loth st. n.w.: practice, aggregating over 35,000 tun- ings. Refere1 30, W YORK AND PHIL- Boston and the | :00 Dining Car), 35, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Car), (12:00 Dining Cart, 8:00 ¢ 8:00 (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, tlantic City, 10:00 a.m. ai :00 noon. Sundays, 12:00 noon “Except Sunday. xExpress trains. called for_and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at teket officer, 619 a ‘Sunday only. stitute, and during t CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 30, 1893. Trains leave daily from Ui P.). 6th and 'B sts. WITH A WORLD- nion station (B. and | durability, examine Through the crandest scenery in America with «d_most complete solid train ser- wide reputation for tone and the Sohmer pianos, and a thorough criticism wil : These instru- most Hberal terurs eger planes, which ts GO WORCH & CC Sanders & Sta | the handsomest West from Washington. ec Newly Equipped, Flec- Pallinan’s finest | to Cincinnatt. cars Washi; gpolls and St WASHINGTON, for all points. 10:57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and | Only rail Tine, EVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- | TENTS | Charlott and tickets at company's of. Goneral Pose _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS — WASHINGTON ST Ww Goon | Grand, Upright PP LATIOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR F °OND-HAND PIANOS, | NOMPOLK AND W UN EASY STERMS—VERY | NORTH ROUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6: Symphony for sale S Maste thore, Tickets on sale at 51%, 619, 1351 and 1421 Peno- aylvanin ave. and 615 ith et. .w. Ask for ed via new line, : JNO. CALLAHAS UNDERTAKE W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Stveet Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most OCEAN TRAVEL AKIHUK W. KOBSO < nee. Tetennone 1664. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Ageat. ‘Tickets to Europe by all lines. ‘Drafts im sums to sult, (aud Custom House Rroker COAL AND WOOD. CNPAREIL” PEA COAL, $4.50 PER TON. A good fuel at a low pri L. Sheri tablished 1851), SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF Coal and Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. Orders by mail or telephone, MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA, AVENUL NORTNWYST. Foreign Expresa. ‘otionally fine in- | KER AND YORK AVE. TE aera George SALE-143i © ST. N.W: BROWN.STOXE| prick hoawe: 10 rooms: beautiful exb- | MANICURE AND CHIROP- ‘The aud man facturer of FINE MAN! CHIROPOWIST GUODS south of Ni You Are Always Assured seeee* of the personal attention of Dr. Graham himself when you come here. You are not Stoo" up ve crowns 8; rola. 9S: aap zeae DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. PAINLESS YET SAFE, METHODS PApalied in all Paen b paageer mal Charges moder- ‘ ee agree pager wa EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. _AVE. fe? FROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. 4 OTS pile Se ‘Teeth inserted,$7 to ae Open all bours, including Sundays. Local anaes- thetle ueed for painless extraction of teeth. 3a23-1m* eo he pee ° DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADIN pee, ernation of America. Scientific DEN. TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. ocd DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED artidelal teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at = H ist. 2 ww. den- tal department of f umbian versity. from st to 3 p.m. da except Sunday. traction free. Infirmary June 30. LADIES’ GOODS. BLIN & HAMILTON, MODISTES, OF BALTT- 713 14th st. o.w.; street costanes, re- ception and evening gowns at short notice; also remodeling. __ 3020-1 ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS). skirts, 25¢.; narrow ruffles, 10c. per yd; only plaiting establishinent in Waslington; ‘puk- oF buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th et. re on . ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description: evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patrorage extends int the most fasitouable circles. az LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND altered. Furs of all klads repaired UNNINGHAM’S, HUD Jal0-tr — Typox Attorney : Webster Law building, 505 D' st. now. Wash- ington, D.C. Reside: K st. nw.) d22 REAT WHIST MATCH. One Huadre Brooklyn Players to Meet a Like Namber in Philadelphia. 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 it is expected that the twenty-five hands will all be finished at an early hour. The result 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- | pitalities 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. A return match 1s to be played later in the season, when 100 Philadelphians will try conclusiens in Brooklyn with an equal number of Brooklyn players. As to the result of the game, it 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- ceptionally expert players, which ought, with fairly good reason, to be able to hold their own against teams from any city in | the country. A _twent -four-team match is already fix- ed for July 17, between the players of the (Washington) and Philadelphia whist clubs. FOY ON coe THE STAND. He Contradicts the Testimony of His Wife in the Coughlin Trial. When Andrew Foy was called by the de- fense in the Coughlin trial ye 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 Dr. 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 there. and said that she had never overheard them reading. a letter which instructed them “to 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.Cronin’s murder, and he had told Mrs. Foy about it. He then added that he thought his better | half had gone crazy over the trial. In reply to questions from Judge Wing, the witness said that he had nothing to do with Dr. Cronin’s disappearance, and if Coughlin was concerned in it he did not know it. Foy said that he had been to the | | A Brice democrat takes issue with the| ntly | ally | hand, 1 found had been’ dead for years. then ‘went to my wife. She was dressed in | mourning costume. I told her that 1 was | Carlson cottage only in November, during first trial. The witne: was emphatic in saying that no one had ever conspired in his house to | kill Cronin and that all he knew of the vents in the Carlson cottage on the nignt arch 4 was 1 in the spapers. His w! charged him with being the m Cronin, The witness denied that he had ever urged aay- body to te f red Mrs. Foy $100 not to testify. — TO BE TRE of Larceny Against Him at Chica: SACK A Charg the young . a few houette and took charge of the . and will probably take her Chicago policeman, fternoon for the ackett back to Caicago pending against him there. It fricnds the Davenport's e onotist; that his influence over her is due to this power. If the young woman will ent to remain and prosecute ner betrayer, he can be sent to the penitentiary for having criminal re- lations with her. a soe Massing of Boston's Uncmployed. Boston's unemployed, to the number of 5,000, gathered under the shadow of the | soldiers’ monument on Boston commons yesterday and listened to advice for the bet- terment of their condition. One speake> | proposed to follow the Roman example of ‘invading the senate, and said that the un- employed of Boston should throng io the state house, stand in its corridors and send delegations of 500 each into the senate to demand relief and should remain until jus- tice was granted. A lette> was read from the governor saying that he had submitted to the legislature a 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 government. 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. ee ee Lowell Bonds Herself for Improve- ments, ‘The committee on finance of thé Lowell, Mass., city council last night negotiated a loan of $100,000 at 3 1-8 per cent to be used in street improvements, in orde> to keep the city’s workmen employed. The street com- mittee decided to have all work done by city laborers instead of by contract. ————_- $406. Coffee and cocoa exhibit, page 4 sterday at Chi-/ falsely, or that. he had of- | POLITICS IN OH!O Gossip Caused by Mr. Gowdy’s Oolumbus Visit. Visitors to Gov. McKinley—His Pro- Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 6, 1894. Pligrimages of prominent republicans to this city “to invite Governor McKinley to make speeches in their states” are becom- ing of too frequent occurrence not to ex- cite suspicion that the visits have relation to the presidential nomination of 1896. Three | weeks ago Chairman Gowdy of the Indiana republican committee was here in consulta- | spond to a ioast at a Lincoln day banquet at Indianapolis, but it had been widely pub- | ished before that that the governor was | upon the program of the Lincoln day bat quet here. A subsequent explanation was that Mr. Gowdy was here to’ ask the go’ ernor to make a few speeches in the cam- | paign of the “Hoosier” state. Inasmuch as the nominating conventions will not be held for six months, this explanation seer ed worse than the first. | Indianian came that of the chairman of the State republican committee of Minnesota, and yesterday Chris. Magee ¢f the Pi | burg Times, during the lifetime of Mr. Blaine one of the closest friends of the Maine statesman, paid the Ohjo capital a visit. He came, he said, to secure the! to make two | promise of Governor Mcikink or three speeches in Pennsylvania in the campaign to elect a Congressman-at-large, which is now in progre: it is significant that whenever these dis- tinguished republicans call upon the gov- ernor, State Insurance Commissioner Wm. M. Hahn, who is the new secretary of the republican national committee, is cailed over from his office in the other end of the capitoi, and the three retire into the gov- ernor’s private olfice to converse. It is claimed here that the conference with Magee is a part of a movement on the off the forces of ex-Speaker Reed, the be- ginning of which was in the organization of the national committee at Washington nature of a farce, and a mere show of fealty to a “favorite son” of Maine. It has leaked out here that Secretary Hahn has arranged to have Governor Mc- Kinley make an extensive tour through the south and west in the latter part of the coming summer, just after the congres- sional nominations are made—in the inter- est of protection—and to force the fighting along this line in all the congressional elections. James B. Townsend of Lima, who has politics. He is still a young man and has remarkable executive ability. Just after Senator Brice’s election to the Senate, Mr. Townsend was made state executive chair- man at the instance of ex-Senator Thurman, whose attention had been uttracted to the young politician. His party was beaten, but he made a good fight. In his youth Town- send drove James Whitcomb Riley's patent medicine wagon through Indiana, and, with |a third partner, assisted in the songs that drew their patrons to them. After the dis- | Solution of this partnership Townsend drif | ed into business and attracted the attention of Mr. Brice by the shrewd business sense he exhibited. He soon became associated in business with the Se quite wealthy. He has just secured a patent upon an elevator device, by which an ele- vator may be operated by simply shifting weights. This makes it very desirable for residences, and while it seems by the short explanation of it that he gives to savor of the perpetual motion theory, he ures his | friends that there is nothing theoretical or problematic about it. His elevator is a working fact. The most important point about it to the | , | in the story. public, how: . is that it will, as he say take him out of politics, and speculation is rife as to whom Senator Brice will s to succeed him and have charge of the paign when the next legislature—the one that will choose his successor—is to b ted. elec- The Governor Well Capt. H. O. Heistand of the United States army, who accompanied Gov. Me- Kinley to Chicago last week, where he ad- dressed the Ohio Society, related to The | Star correspondent several incidents of the trip, which indicate at least that Gov. Me. | Kinley is a well advertised man. Thi traveled in one of the regular coaches, but on the way back it became known in some pomed, | | way along the route that the governor was | jon the train, and at nearly every place | and Dr. Cronin’s name was never mentioned | Where the train stopped there was a crowd of people who gathered about the car curi- Were made, but the governor responded only at Piqua, Ohio, and at a small place in I: diana. There is no doubt now but that Go McKinley will carry his point in the bien. | nial legislative session propesition which he presented so boldly in his message to the |legislature, published reports to the contrary | notwithstanding. The opposition to the | Locke resolution in the senate is not against the biennial session proposition, but against the clause that fixes the time when the le: islature shall adjourn sine die. Many mem- bers argue, and with wisdom, that it is folly | now—not knowing what condition the work of the session will be at that time—to de- | termine to adjourn sine die on the first Mon- day of May, as the Locke resolution pro- | vides. Distributing Patronage statement in this correspondence rec that ex-Gov. Campbell has had practi | full control of the distribution of the Ohio patronage under President Cleveland, and cites the fact that three out of four inter- nal revenue collectorships in Ohio have gone to Brice’s friends, viz: George W. Hull of Lima, L. P. Obliger of Wooster and S. M. McMillen of Springfield. While this is true and also that Lawrence Maxwell of au, who has been a desi © in the Departmeat of Jus opposition to Cainpbell for a’ se term in 1891, it is nevertheless true that in every case where there hi out Heht for office betw Campbell and Brice men the ex-governor has iterpo: with the quick result that hi n ha | been safely landed in the desired office. The term of Postmaster Andrew Gardi j of this city ends next Tuesday, Februa | 13, and as yet no successor has been ap- | pointed. The chief candidates are Fernan- | do M. Senter and John L. Trouger. The | Were both in Washington last week, and the best information is to the effect that Congressman Outhwaite has given little | satisfaction to either of them and that the appointment is likely to go to a man who | has not been mentioned publicly for the place. The contest is purely a local one. No one not known to be a simon pure ad- | ministration democrat could hope to be | recommended by Mr. Outhwaite, and with | him, of course, the whole matter rests. There is some talk here that Mr. Outh- | waite may have some trouble in securing the nomination for Congress this year, A number of prominent democrats are anx- ious to succeed him. Mr. Outhwaite has always been able to win in such contests by playing his opponents one against the other. There may be some trouble also in the election this time. Though each of the three counties composing the district gives a democratic majority usually, they gave @ substantial republican plurality at the election last fall. The republicans have taken courage and are casting about for a strong man for congressional candidate. Lincoln Day Banquet. The following is the full program of the Lincoln day banquet, which will be held here Tuesday evening, February 13, under the auspices of the state republican league: Gen. Horace Porter of New York, “Abra- ham Lincoin;” Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan, “The business man in politics;” Maj, J. F. Hanson of Georgia, “Protection in the south;” Gov. McKinley of Ohio, “Our country Gen. W. H. Gibson of Tiffin, Ohio, “The republican party: Its record of deeds done its. sufficient eulogy;” Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett of Wilberforce, Ohio, “Three decades of freedom;” Senator Elroy M. Avery of Cleveland, Ohio, “Western re- serve republicans;” Miller Outealt of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, “Vim, vigor and victory; Maj. C. W. F. Dick of Akron, Ohio, “The campaign of '93;" Louis W. King of Youngstown, Ohio, “The young man in politics;” Henry C, Taylor of Columbus, | onto, “Capital city republicans, | and other skin: Following close upon the visit of the! | Doodle b part of the McKinley republicans to cut | two months ago, when Joe Manly of Maine | ~-Blaine’s old chief lieutenant--was made | chairman. Manly’s declaration for Reed | for the nomination in is is held to be | merely a blind, and the support he and his | friends will give Mr. Reed will be in the/ been Senator Brice's state political manager | for many years, announces that he is out of of the play will be decided by the simple | jin 1 | friend recognized me there, | ous to see him. Frequent calls for speeches | This caused a 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. Cronin, in | ~ | years ago to Henry Ulrich for a debt which been a straight | ¢nusband, and today the family would united in their home. 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, it will not be late when the guests separate by singing “Auld Lang Syne,” for the reason that the speeches by the Ohio men will all be brief. — 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 M. | E. Church last evening. Flags from the largest size to the very smallest covered the walls, filled the windows and hung over the doorwa; 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 young ladies, who wore their grandmothers’ dresses and white kerchiefs apd 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 hospita offering “army rations” of hot baked beans, hot coffee and hardtack 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 ¢ present fashion. They ser e cream and ca’ of the pr nt generation. Recitations and music appropriate to each period were rendered, interspersed witn stirring martial ic by the Mount Ple ant dru nd fii was illustra rps. The c i with the recitation of “T ‘orest Girl,” by Miss Ellen by Pre revolu- Haines, was « ial! lowed by a_ spirited fine, and was { the drum corps. A medle a chorus to introdu and “Kentucl by Miss Mc the civil war perio. * was read effectively in the time Promise M. ufully. All through the evening the program was interspersed with martial music comprising all the national airs, war songs, bugle and 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. trumpet call: They wear very handsome zouave suit: have fine instruments and their performance | on said instruments is worthy of more than passing mention. Their trumpet calls roused 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- sionary offering of the Sunday school. ——_— UNLIKE ENOCH ARDEN. cels the Rom: son, fe Pict! of Tenny When Enoch Arden came back after his wandering he found his wife happily mi ried to another man. Chivalrously, he left her in ignorance of his return. Charl Keicher, a good-looking, elderly man of No. 410 West 40th street, New York, proved ‘ator, and ts now | Bimself in court the other day a much dif- ferent sort of Enoch. Keich Tennyson's tale. Kelcher was summoned to appea> before Justice Voorhis on complaint of his wife, Phillipina, who accused him of anno’ threatening and abusing her. court, accompanied by her lawy friend, Mrs. Henry Ulri “I married my wife, Phillipina, in 1s said Keicher, genially for two I was riding on the platfoom of a 3d avenue car. Some one pushed me and I fell to the ground. The next thing I re- member was to find myself in a hospital, what one it wes I do not recall. The at- tendants told me, but I can only say that it was in New York city.” Mr. Keicher now became a little excited as he warmed to hi tale. He glanced at his wife and Mrs. U ‘h. They both smiled contemptuousiy. “I have but the faintest recollection at this point,’ continued Keicher. “When | next I came to my senses I was in an in- stitution in Chicago, surrounded by a corps of doctors. It was winter time then. A ho had known me before my ma-riage. When I was well enough to travel he took me with him to | Philadelphia. The next five years are an | absolute blank. I had sufficiently regained control of my faculties in 1888 to remember that I had at one time lived in New York. and thought that I had a wife in that city. So I came over here one day. I had been a householde> here, too, but where the house was I could not teil. I soon returned to Philadelphia, and. es the years went by I became stronger mentally and physically. I made trips to this city occasionally, and my remembrance of my past life gradually became more distinct. “One day about four months ago I saw Mrs. Ulrich on the street. Her husband, Henry, had been my best friend. I - nized her, and she knew me. “Why, I thought you were dead years ago,” she said. I asked he- where my wife was. She told me that she was living in her own house, at No. 333 East 25th street, and was mourning me as dead. She had not married again. My friend Henry, Mrs. Ulrich’s hus- poor and in feeble health, and that she should support me now, as I had her in the | old days. Her mother had died some years go and left he> the house in which she | lived and several thousand dollars besides. | la ha ked her where my house was, and what 4 become of it. She told me that it was ‘h street, but that she had deeded it he claimed that I had owed him. She had | also given Henry an old watch of mine and some jewelsy as keepsakes. y wife told me that when I disappeared she thought that I had gone away with an- other woman. As time passed by she ga up this idea and put on mourning. never had any children. Mrs. Keicher and Mrs. Ulrich admitted | that he had been away eighteen-years, and | that in that time they had never heard from him. Mrs. Keicher wore mourning in court. All the love which she ever bore her hus- band had apparently vanished. She did not intend to support him and she did not in- tend to have him continually annoying her. Justice Voorhis asked Mrs. Ulrich if she was willing to return the watch and trinkets which she had received from her husband and which originally belonged to Keiche>. She said that she would do so. Keicher denied the right of his wife to have deeded his 99th street property to Ulrich, and said that the debt for which it had been given had been wiped out before 1876. Justice Voorhis turned the evidence care- fully over in his mind and said: “You, Mrs. Keicher, once promised to love your hus- band as long as you should live. You evi- dently don’t love him now, and after his long absence there isn’t any reason why you should support him if you don’t wish to do so. It might be a nice thing to do, though, just the same. All I've got to say to you,” he added, turning to Keicher, “is that if you don’t cease annoying ‘wo- men I'll send you to the island.” i ———— +e«- —____ Eloped With Ex-Gambler Ex-Gambler J. P. Quinn, the i tj ; : a 5 f 3 i g i felt (ah Hf uate g i Good for children, Dr. Bull's Cough filled one corner, where | j ton with the governor. It was given out; demure young ladies in dark, short-waisted that he came to invite the governor to re-| owns served mush and milk in yellow | bowls to customers so inclined. Near it an improvised boat, well “manned” by | to the frivolous citizens jonial time endering of Yankee of national songs was given as rson. Mr. Chaney seng “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground” tn a manner which recalled sad memories of the war time most vividly. During this period a sentinel in gray and one in blue stood guard on either side of the platform, and at its close they wheeled, advanced, met, shook | hands, saluted and retired amid the ap- plause of the audience. Mrs. Gibson ushered f peace with the popular “O which she sang most beau- Keicher's Story of Fact Ex- | yas. story far | at outrivals that of the wandering hero of | P*! She was in rand her who also figures ‘and we lived together con- s. One day, some time ‘A WIDE RANGE |The Federal Election Debate in the Senate Yesterday. Mr. Frye Defends Davenport, White Mr. Daniel ai Mr. Frye Differ as to Hawall. | The latter part of the debate on the fed- eral elections bill in the Senate yesterday, after the final vote had been postponed, was of a highly spicy and interesting char- acter. Mr. Frye finished his talk, in which | he reviewed the politic life of John 1. Davenport, to the confusion of that gentle- }man, who sat in the reserved gallery throughout the proceedings of the after- noon. Mr. Frye’s remarks, however, were of the most complimentary character, and Mr. Davenport's confusion was only born of modesty In concluding his speech Mr. Frye said he had spoken so much because he admired Mr. Davenport and believed in him. He believed that a defense was Mr. Davenport's due, as he was about retiring from public « Mr. Turpie said that he had made no at- tack on Mr. Davenport, as Mr. Frye had stated. If he desired to attack anybody the game would have to be a i fresher than Davenport. He caused merrimeat on the democratic side of the chamber ing some of Davenport's m of eyes and arms Mr. Fry ascribed to their service as Union soldiers, as men who had never been soldiers, and who thd lost their eyes by splinters of putty or glass while they were breaking in windows to commit robbery, and had lost their arms in steel traps set for burglars. These men, he declared, were felons, thugs and thieves. jarris Take © Floor. r Harris kept his promise to that he would make a speech "s strictures upon election }methods in Tennessee. He sald that if he Were to consult his physical condition he should be now in his bed at home, and t nothing short of his appreciation of the rtance of the pending question should induced him to be the Senate chamber today. He went on to describe the rise of the federal government from the “Boston tea party” down to the present time. The independence that was recog- nized by England and ail the powers of the world was, he said, not that of the United States, but that of thirteen sovereign and independent colonies; and it was those thir- teen colonies that had created the federal government. | That government was now, he said,reach- |ing out in every direction and endeavoring to usurp every governmental power, a! though the thirteen sovereignties were te day absolutely independent of each other except in regard to those questions which they had delegated to their common agent known as the government of the United States. In the course of his historical re- view Mr. Harris referred to the opposition made by the commonwealth of Massachu- setts, in the early days, giving powers to the federal authority. And he expressed his regret that the Mas- Sachusetts of the present day did not show the same spirit. He was reminded by Mr. | Hoar that the state of Tennessee had voted |for the election jaws that were now to be |Tepealed. Mr. Harris explained that by the loss Mr. Chi on the latte jfact that in IS71 the intelligent people of | Tennessee had been disfranchised “Does the Senator contend that anybody sfranchised in Tennessee inquired Senator Hoar. not intend to allow the Senator from tts to divert me from my line of gument. i look an active part in that tt that took place from ISM to 1865, and I do not intend to fight that battle over again to © y the prejudices or cz prices of the Massachuseuts or anybody eis quite enon of i After a further br 1 the constitutional phase of the « or Harris, on account of illne: 1 to el or Daniel replied to the referonce ator Frye in ree in the day xcept for 1 have ha was com- he said, “is . yet he has nding in scheme ala~ ection of- in the of Minister the military aid at the : x”) Americans counted out the rest of population and n the gov- ernment, and in one day offered for sal the government which they had thus a quired. Yet the Senator from Maine ap- proves that, and wanis further to pension the dusky queen upon American tax pay- ers. ever tion is 4 Hawall ix Discussed. In reply to this Senator Frye said that | the only fault connected with the Hawaiian Islands is the fault of the President of the United States, and the only harm and wrong committed was committed by him. He believed four-fifths of the intelligent | people of the United States today would in- | dorse that sentiment. The Senator again | referred to the character of Mr. Davenport, | and maintained it would bear the closest scrutiny. Referring to the oft-repeated complaints of Senator Frye of democratic frauds, Sen- ator Daniel asked him if he had ever heard of “republican frauds,” “No, I never did,” replied Senator Prye. | “No, and you never will, The Senator's | ears are too well closed to hear them. He | never heard of the credit mobilier; he never | heard of the star route frauds; of the In- dian frauds, or of the District of Columbia | frauds. He always hears that every re- | publican was born a saint and every demo- | erat born an imp. He ts content and happy in his convictions. He does not need | to be transiated to another world in order to be happy. “Where ignorance is bliss, "tis folly to be wise.’ There he is and there he | is content to sta! At 4:30 the Senate went into executive session. Five minutes later the doors were reopened, and the Senate adjourned. RY The “Gondoliers” by Amateurs. Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful and re mantic opera comique, “The Gondoliers,” Was presented for the first time in this country by amateurs at the opera house in Alexandria last evening. Every seat in the cozy little theater had an occupant. The rendition of the opera was in every way creditable, and the members of the | caste, all of whom, with one exception, | were Washingtonians, sang and acted their several roles in a manner that would have |dore credit to professionals. Miss Mamie | Donnelly sang the part of “Gilanetta” charmingly, and Miss Theresa Walsh, as | “Tessa,” and Miss Gertrude Johnston, as |“The Duchess of Plaza-Toro,” were ex- cellent. Mr. Luctus F. Randolph, as “Mar- co,” and Mr. Ed. B. Fox, as “Guiseppe” (the gondoliers), interpreted their charac- ters with force and vigor, and their fine | voices blended most harmoniously in the several _— ane concerted numbers al- tted to their roles. Mr. George E. Terry | Was inimitably funny in the difficult com- edy part of “Don Alhambra de Bolero,” | and fully sustained his well-earned reputa- | ton as a vocalist and comedian. The part of the “Duke of Plaza-Toro” was assumed by Dr. John A. Daly on short notice, not- 4 | as “Casilda,” left noth- ing to be desired. The remaining members of the cast were Miss Bales, as “Fia- metta;” Miss ie een een Miss _ , as “Antonio,” and Mr. Lennon, as “Giorgio.” The which was made up of young ladies FEatlomen of Alexandria. aid its work ef- ively. Prof. Harry Howard of Wash- ington directed the music in his usual superior manner, and it is to him and Miss Anna W: the acccmpanist, well as Mr. who acted as director, that great credit is due for the successful outcome of the performunce. Prof. Percy Leach of Washington drilled the cast and were interspersed throughout opera, and also gave a solo, “Cachucha,” for which he received a deserved encore. A large number of Washington people at- tended the performance, which was given for the benefit of St. Mary’s parish build- ing fund. Don’t Worry Yourseit And E i : i i ry ? br