Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 12

STAR, SATURDAY, Y 12, 1894) AGES MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN RAILROADS. BUSINESS CHANCES. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT AND 6 PER 30 5 fon S Sos: fk eats ae. maa NEY TO 10s 1m \ ON REAL ESTATE IN THE a. iu desired amount, to as f WionEY TO LOAN aT 6 CENT property. 3t J. MARTIN PROOTOR, 907 G st. n.w. WANTED_FROM FIRST HANDS, $1,000 ON UN- improved land im Holmead Ma: th $4,000. Gelays. Koom 5, 1201 Pa. ave. SR 2 igseY TO LOAN ON SECOND TRUSTS. W. L. EN, Washington Lean and Trust buildin my?im? IN 80: TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IXx- terest on D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. WLINGS, member Washington Stock Exchange, = ave. (Arlington Fire las Co.'s oftic ce). MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OF UMBIA any sur from $1,000 to satisfactory. @13 15th st. ow. st. aw. . A TO LOAN IN sums M_ $1400 UPWARD A? LOWEST TE OF INTEREST UN BEAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. RO. HOLTZMAN. ar RaTSs OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESt: ‘No delay in closing transacti los. J. apart 13: Money TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest om approved real estate security. Hi. L. RUST, 624 14th st. nw. NEY AN—AT FIVE 6) PER bey ry x city real estate; 2 per oma many ts loan on sea] estate fe Ba WALTER H. ACKER, te 704 14th st, Rw. MONET TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- Proved District real estate. Also installment loans made ¥. H. SMITII & SONS, apla 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL strict of Columbia; 20 mod WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. 13th and G sts. nw. MONEY TO Loan on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, ée., ‘Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on GAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apistr 602 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IX SUMS TO HICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. SAMUEL F, W. HUIDEKOPER AND EN PER, RECEIVE! Scheduls in effect April All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- serger Station, Washington, D. C. $:00 a.m. daily—Lovil for Danville and tnter- mediate ‘stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western roilroad westward, daily, i at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- 11:01 am., THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Daily, bene) Pullman Boffet 8&l New York and ‘ashington over the NEW i LINE via Columbia to Sa’ Jacksonville, iting at Greepsboro’ for At ita, also carries through Pullman Bi t Sleeper New York to Atlanta, where direct connection is made for Birmingham, ry and New Orleans. F te eae “ ae baer pape = Fon ian ad, fru trasbu ex: rt re Sin aan an, 8 Ly le and t New York to New Orleans WFasniagton to Somphia” via ington lemphis 3 Bi on to Augusta via Co- lumbia. Dining ear @; to Mont; € TRAINS ON WASHINGTO:! Fer OHIO DIVI- furnished a: ala enue, at it 2g, Hefiena -Retingtog Be L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Pass. eas OEE EI ree In fect 11:05 ast. “pENNSYLVANES TEbATED,—Pallman fee tut Goegrratina Cars, nuSare to Suicgs Glichinati, “fndlanapolte "and Cleveland. * Parlor Car to Harrisi 11:03 A30 FAST LIN Bor Pittsbarg, Parlor Cars to Pittsburg. 3:15 Pt, CHICAGO AND ST. des Parlor Ghe te Harrhbuse lea Care, to 110 "Pat eek fee espe sor Dg (Car to ne 1:10 PM. BOUTHW N_EXPRESS.—Pullman 0 Harvisbarg’ to Oneuaatie ‘ Got, FAGHIC EXPRESS. —Puliman Sleep- oo £8 toe Kanee” Rochester and Niagara ‘And Satu, FOR PHILADELPHIA, YORK AND THE €:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par. Cars, wit! ir Balt for ‘ork (phia ‘and. 11:00 A. 5, $:20, 10:00 a: 11:00 A.M... Coast Line = ichmond, Jack- ‘and atcntay na : AM. Week days. 2 Quantico, 18 A.M. datly, and 4 10:57, 8:02, offices, northeast corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at streets, where orders can be ‘$500 to $25,000, from three to r3, 0p | of baggage to destination from hotels and city property. T. BROOKS, neces, 3. R. WOOD, ne. st ‘SM. PREVOST, — General Passenger Agent, MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL = = mone ¢, im sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. epl¢-im BR. Hi. T. LEIPOLD, 13th and F sts. MONEY TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE OR OTHER Security; lowest rates; amounts and time to suit. Apply at once to BR. A. PHILLIPS & SON, apltiIm 1422 New York ave. 000 TO $25,600 aT 5 PER CENT; NO DELAY if papers security are 0. K. J. EAKIN GADSBY, Cor. 13th and F sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL = tate at 5 and 6 per cent interest; uo delay; ints a specialty. MEYEM* ANDI apeete NAT 5 AND 5% PER CENT AT Rotice. Small loans, $250, , $1,000, fee., at 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 P et. aw. mb26-tt MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty; installment plan: interest and principal monthly; lowest rates: no delay: also lew for st aight loans; will call. Address Box oO. mh20-2mn¢ 23, City P. Ass mem B MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWPST RATES OF IN- terest on approved real estate security. jeL.a’ mniT-tt 10th and “ MONEY TO LOAN (AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest ipprove real estate security. Oo SPPSOVHEISKELL & ScLEVEAN, ms aes __ 1008 F st. MONEY TO IOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at S 4-10 per cent interest. Large amounts TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F st. nw. WEEKLY PAYMENTS. <D YOURSELF IN NEED DO YoU ae FIN SUM OF MONFY? HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACcCOMMO- Dare You. ‘THE COLUMBIA I. To fe20-tt 908 G ST. Nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., 610 F st. nw. ‘Wul loan you any sum you want, large or ‘wagons, &c., yeu can get the money the day rou ask for it. ‘Leans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of the loan in to the amount paid. Tt will be to your advantage to see us before a m WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., na i SET _610 F ST. N.W. POAMING AGAIN ON SUCH COLLATERAL local listed stocks, trusts, mortgages, insuranc Policies fa old line les. companies. warehouse and | §:39 Storage receipts, bonds, &c. YERKES & bAKAR, balding: } eat ____ais-te LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- s or installment loans; the lat- id back by aboat = ver month on facinding both princi; terest. (5, 1201 Pa. ave. = — ae MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- AND 6 PER CENT ON e; no delays. M. M. PARKER, 1418 F st. PERSONAL. =—— ee = = GISTER—YOUR DAR LITTLA CHILDREN AND mamma are very sick: please come home at once, or let me know where you are. BROTHER. A. Sa & YOUXG LADY WILL GIVE $25 CASH AND $10 Mocrthly for 9 position in any government depart- ment paying $6) per month; answers strictly con- fdertiai Address S. A. G., Star office. ite 4N ENERGETIC. HONEST WHITE MAN WILL 7 $10 per month of salary that pays $70 per oath, ether government or other position. 48 AN INVESTMENT WE OFFER SPECIAL IN- Gress HONEST, Star office. dacements, viz: The unpara! offering for gents’ disearfed ga ‘Write for *. us. STH'S OLD STAND, 9D st. nw. myl2 000 FREE IF YOU NAME WINNERS OF Na- IVY INSTITUTE BUSINI myTim* 8.W. COR. 8TH AN AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE 4 ations promptly att lace © o Call at MME. Valmont, oid stand, plaiting battooa, 6. WALL PAPER AND WINT¥ grades and styles: oar w Of the catch advertiser tal for estimate. A. apz-tf ¢ AND CAROLI 1206-1208 I st. F ay evening and p made a specialty. patronage exte the most fustionable circles, ne! BALTIMORE AND O1TO RATLROAD. SCHEDULS IN EFFECT FEB. 15, 1804. Leave Washington from station corner of 5 New Jer avenne and 0 a For Chicago ai, Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ress trains, 11:90 .m., S:i8 p.m, ‘or = Cy ti, 8 Louis and Indianapolis, Mee agimnited, 8:90" p.m., express 12:40, |= Tittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:80 am. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, ‘Winchestor ‘Anna, p.m. Sundays, ‘8:30 Dm ro a.m., 12:15 and 4:23 231 p.m For Frederick, 11:30 a.m., #3, 14:80, 15:80 pm. For Hagecstown, 11:30 a.m., and 18: For Gaithecterg ala ety faint St e ay E *10:00 T1245, 18:85, f4:83, 19:40, (111:85 p.m. For Washington i ard way points, *10:00 a.m., 11:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- cipal stations only. 14:80, 15:90, pm. YAL BLUE LINE FOR Ltd YORK AND PHIL- For Philadelphia, New York, Roston and the East, iy 8: 8:00 (10:00 a.m.. ex. Sun. Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00 = de §:00' (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 10:06 och Buffet Parlor Cars on all aay trains. For Atlantic City, 16:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon Sundrys 12:00 nooa. {Except Sunday. ‘Daily. Sunday only. ress trains. Pagzage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at EAS Sarma hy eh RB. . Gen % Gen. Tass. Agt 220 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect April 25, 1894. Trains —- daily from jon station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. the grandest scenery in America with ‘aod most complete solid train serv- on. the fee west from Washi Specter gaia ‘Vestibuled. Seni Eanoned, ae al”*— ‘estibul new! yn lec- | trie-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Poliman's finest | sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Dining car Washington. Arrives Cincinnati, 7:55 a.m.; gpolis, 31:60 a-m., and Chicago, is, 7: p.m. .M. DAILY—The famous “TF. F. V. Lim- A solid vestibuled train with dining car and Pullman foe for Cincinnati, Lexington and thout change. Unsington, 16:10. p 30 p.m. a.m. 1 PM DAILe “Express for Gordonsvill 200 M. 2 a lor le, Charintteariite, Waynesboro Btagpton ant primed: pel Virginia potate; dally, except Sunday, for Rich- m Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Foamaylvanty, avepes. . FULLER, 220 General Passenger Agent. _ POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunda: Tuesday arf Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at al wharves az far Gown as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wedn-sdays and Fridars, 3 p.m. Pas- senger accommodatima first-class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Telephone 1765. 4. REED & OO. EB Ag Alez. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, Gan. Agt., fel9-tt Washington, D. O STEAMER MATTANO For Mattox Crsek and intermediate landings from street wharf every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY and THURSDAY at 7 o'clock a.m. Pas een; and freight rates the lowest. For in- formation apply G. L. SHERIFF, Coal Office, 2: Pa. ave. nw. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©O., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefleld on MONDAYS, WEDNES- DayS ard SATURDAYS at 7 a. termediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) c W. RIDLEY, ann-tt Gen’l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Oo. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. ‘GTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. ve Wechington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 rrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., re made for all points NORTH ROUND, Leave Norfolk datly at 6:10 p.m. Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at 6:20 a.m. next day Ti a sale at 513, Leave Fortress Washington at 619, 1351 and 1421 Penp- - 2. FOR SALE—CAKPENTER AND BUILDER'S WA- in good condition; will . Can be seen at the Blacksmith Shop, 218 4th st. ne. my12-8t* WANTED—BOARD IN GOOD FAMILY; CONVENT- ent to Washington; in country ot Mt. Pleasant; man, wife and son of 9; $38 to $40 per month; Dest’ references. A. L. J., Star office. myl2-2t* WANTED—TO Ln ogy ng A wit pee « it ap je Tieyele; wil pay cash ‘balance, ‘Adree De ik, W., Star office, it WANTED—SECOND-HAND URNS, CHAIRS, TA- bles, &c.; dairy lunch outfit. Address Box igi, Btar office, 1! FOR (SALE OHEAPTICE BOX, SUITABLE For Gonz, provision store. at, ‘ashington, ate GN INTELLIGENT MAN OR WOMAN WHO CAN capital can pleasant Situation _salary. Cy ae a EE FOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED FLOUR AND feed business, over fifteen years old; Ly cor. stand; good chance. Addi rg pag LIQUOR eel Address J. J. J., Star offive, ie is business; no trifler or need apply. Address ice. Es fs s DOING GOO! street; good reasoos; F. W. C., Star office, 1t* FOR RENT—A NEW STORE; ONLY 810 PER in northwest section of city. R. A. PHIL- & SON, 1422 N.Y. ave. myi2-8t FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGB_OLD-ESTABLISHED coal ae eee a fully apenas best orem yd oF rest ve partner. Soap d. B.A, Star office. _— 1 t* FOR SALE-SMALL s8TOCK notions furnishings and ja the, clty for a moderate business. For par- address A. A. B., Star office. ite —GREEN GROCERY IN N.W., doing first-class business; for ire of U. B. MAC! 213 myli-t* Center Market. $1,000 WILL BUY QUARTER SHARE IN VERY ‘Yaluable invention soon to be put on market and whieh BM. W., WANTED—PARTNER, WITH CAPITAL OF FROM — to ee Se. cugeae tp Dr table business. need apply. Address G. FoR SALE—LIVERY STABLE, WELL EQUIPPED; or ‘wilt take pastuer, ‘Address B.S. Be Beat FOR SALE—ONLY must sell; myl0-8t DULEY stocked ; pg 1210 F. Py WHY PAY RENT? YOU OAN BUY A COMFORT: able home in good location, merts of $50; no cash payment.” Address Room 182, Wash. L. and T. building. ap2l-eolm' For ‘LICENAH B. FURNT- Taresand Wong tease of 4 bSreee rent, oie. eafed on Pa. ave, aw. Price much Delow actual WA & SCHWARTZ, 125 Pa. ave. b.w, t OLD ESTABLISHED MARKET STORE WILL BE _old cheap, Address Box 70, Star office. my3-0t* FoR, SALB—LIquOR DWELLING =A’ tached; centrally located; = he or Dees: ‘lease; license ; will sell stock, Bxtures: “housetiid furniture, “ki.7" good reasons for selling. Address Box 79, Star office. fet-tt aT RAMSAY'S Your watch cleaned for $1: watch mainspring, $1, All our work warranted for one year. ap8-tr 1221 F st. nw. BOARDING ———— FOR RENT—IN MT. PLEASANT—ONE OR TWO furnished rooms; with board; in private family; to adults; house has a.m.i. Apply 1412 Park at., % square from cable cars, ate ELDERLY COUPLE CAN HAVE BOARD, WITH home comforts, in private adult family’ at Mt. Pleasant; ref. Aldcess Box 150, Star office. 11 702 19TH ST., COR OF G N.W.—A FEW MO! table boarders can be ited with fi class board. my: RE GOOD COUNTRY BOARD FOR $10 PER MONTH; first-class sent out, $20 to $35; Just what you order. 2016 G st. n.w.; morning or Afternoon; easy terms. myl1- WANTED—TO BOARD AND ROOM TWO GE tlemen or husband and wife, by private famil; on Capitol Hill. Address 8. G., tar office. mil. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH east exposure. apliint HOTELS WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave, and 14th st. 8022 Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOCUS WASHINGTON. D. Q ————————— HAIR DRESSING. SHAMPOOING RY LATEST IMPROVED METHODS fn Madame Yale's Temple of Beauty. All skin blemishes removed, not covered up. Face MISS WILES, EIGHT YEARS WITH MDE. PRAN- di, is in charge of the Hair ag —— of is Royal, G and 1ith s air dressing, £0 a bf ad curled, 20c. AN INDUSTRIAL COLON EL SHOT. Bloodshed Follows the Seizure of a Train by Coxeyites in California. Lieut. Gen. Smith's army, 700 strong, seized a freight train at Arcade station, Cal., and came to Rocklin early yesterday morning. Engineer Williams, a member of the party, was placed under arrest by Con- stable Fleckinger. Gen. Smith and Col. Paisley protested. A quarrel ensued and Fleckinger drew a pistol and pointed it at Gen. Smith, who jumped to one side, where- upon the constable shot and killed Col. Paisley. . ‘The industrials became furious and start- ed to lynch Fleckinger. Gen. Smith, how- ever, protected him and aided him to es- cape. Engineer Williams meantime had been locked up. The industrials demanded his release, and the citizens, fearing further trouble, liberated him. Word was received at Ellersburg, Wash., yesterday that four of the industrials who started down the Yakima river in the morn- ing in a boat were drowned by the capsiz- ing of the boat, which was caught in an eddy. The boat contained twenty-tive men in all. Gen. J. S. Sanders’ army, captured in western Kansas Thursday night, 400 in number, in charge of United States Mar- shal Neely, arrived in Topeka yesterday afternoon. As the train pulled into Topeka the industrials were singing songs. The men said they had nothing to eat since 4 o'clock in the morning. Maj. Johnstone of Spokane, in command of the state cavalry, has received a tele- gam from the sheriff at Yakima asking e authorities to call out the troops to quell the riotous proceeding of the com- monwealers there. The request was re- ferrer to Gov. McGraw for action. The last of the industrial armies has left Sacramento, Cal. Col. Barker and 500 men will go back to San Francisco, while the Oakland and Stockton regiments have gone east. Capt. M. D. Fitzgerald's Boston army ar- rived at the Labor Lyceum Hall, 6th and Brown streets, Philadelphia, yesterday af- ternoon, coming in by freight train from Bristol. They number fifty-three in all. They held a meeting in the hall last even- ing, and will have another tonight, and a third Sunday night. Monday morning they go toward Washington. In the afternoon half a dozen games of cards were in progress, a dog pattered up and down the aisie, and the Boston men from the Lyceum trickled out of the hall to a saloon across the street in a steady stream, engaging in a stream of socialist talk in exchange for a glass of Philadelphia beer. To this proposition the saloon keeper returned a steady negative, Commodore Kelley's army arrived at Dun- reath, Iowa, last night on flat boats on the river. The commodore said: “We are en- joying the trip on the water, and expect to make fifty miles a day from this time. We are going to Washington, and nothing can deter us. The labor organizations of the country are sending us generous sums of money, so we will not starve even if local charity is scant.” _—___— Miss Mabel Hanks, a young lady of Mart- nette, Wis., a typewriter, has fallen hetr, with four other relatives, to $900,000, The estate comes from a grandfather in Cam- bridge. Mass, WITH CAPITAL OF $2,500 | 1.0 IN THE CHURCHES Some important statistics have recently been published concerning the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country, which will be of interest to Washingtonians. They show that there are twenty-three parishes in the United States reporting over 1,000 ecmmunicants, elght of which are in New York, two in Brooklyn, four in Philadelphia, two in Washington and one each in Boston, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis,Jersey City and Providence, The two churches in Washington having over 1,000 members are the Charch of the Epiphany,of which Dr. R. #. McKim 1s the rector, with a membership of 2,069, and St. John’s Church, of which Dr, Alexander Mackay-Smith is the rector, with a membership of 1,181. Furthermore, the figures show that the Epiphany Church is, In point of membership, the second largest Episcopal in the country, its mem- bership being exceeded only by St. George’ Church, of which Dr. Rainsford is the rector, in New York, which has 3,185 com- municants. The whole number of members in the Episcopal Church is 578,093, and the number added during the year 1803 was 42,090 per- sops. The total amount of money given in the Episcopal Church last year for all ob- was $13,310,813. ast be @ selection of a new pastor to fill the pulpit of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, corner of 4th and B streets south- east, made vacant by the withdrawal of Dr. John Chester this spring, will probably soon le. For the past month various can- didates have been heard. There are one or two more persons to be given a trial before the church will make a choice, but probably within three weeks, or possibly earlier, a congregational meeting will be held for the selection of a pastor, The committee, of which Mr, 8. D, Luckett is the chairman, which has been arranging for the hearing of candidates will act ag a nominating com- mittee at the meeting. They may nominate one man or more than one, they see fit. A unanimous vote, although extremely de- sirable, will not be required to extend a call. Mrs, Johnston, the wife of Rev. Hugh Johnston, the pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of 4 1-2 and C streets northwest, left the city re- cently to join Dr. Johnston in Canada, where he has been sick for some time. Dr. Johnston has been in London, Ontario, since his sickness, but was to leave for Toronto, with his wife, if he was able, upon her ar- rival. He is still in a very weak condition, but his recovery is considered only a matter of time. Mrs. Johnston was expected to re- turn to the city this week, but Dr. Johnston will not be sble to come on until the Ist of June emg r. . B. Buggs, the president of the Baptist Theological Seminary in Rama- Patam, India, while in the city last week ke at the E Street and Calvary Baptist Churches. The Baptist ministers’ conference met last Monday morning at the Calvary Bap- ust Church, according to their regular cus- tom of meeting together on the first Mon- day of every month. Nothing of particular importance came before the meeting, but reyorts were made by the different pastors present, showing that the work of the winter had been closed with excellent re- suits, and the outlook for the coming months was unusually bright. ‘The annual May procession of the Sunday school of the Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Georgetown will be held on Sun- day, May 27, at 6 o'clock in the evening. The Sunday school, which has a member- ship of nearly 600, will be divided into two sections, the whole being in charge of the superintendent of the school, Mr. Joseph McGirr. The May procession of the Sunday school of St. Aloysius Church, corner of North Capitol and I streets, will be heid on the afternoon of the same Sunday. The organ in the old Christ Church at Alexandria is being fitted up with a water motor, St Mark’s Lutheran Church, corner of 12th and C streets southwest, of which Rev. W. H. Gotwald is the pastor, will celebrate Whitsuntide (tomorrow) with special services curing the day. Special music and other features have been arranged for the day. This church always makes a point of the special observance of the various church days and festivals throughout the year. The steeple of the Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church, on G street between 13th and 14th streets, has been repaired and re- | painted, while the cross surmounting it has | also been regilded. The front of the church | will all be repainted. The observance of the feast of Pentecost or Whitsunday (tomorrow) at the Immiac- ulate Conception Church will be celebrated by repeating the Easter music, consisting of the sixteenth mass of Haydn. The choir ts | under the direction of Mrs. Clara B. Sinith and will be accompanied by a fine orchestra. At offertory Miss A. L. Miller will sing Jubilate Deo. The gospel meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York ave- nue, on Sunday, at 4:30 in the afternoon, will be made interesting by the second ad- dress on “‘Danger Signals" in the serits of four by the Rev. Isaac W. Canter, pastor of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South. The topic for tomorrow will be the “Danger of Irreverence.” The topics for the next two Sundays will be the “Danger of Evil Habits” and the “Danger of Delay in Re- lgion.” In addition to the regular service | a good deal of interest is manifested in the fact that tomorrow will witness the comple- tion of seven years of service of the general | secretary, James E. Pugh, and a large num- ber of his personal friends, both in and out of the association, will take advantage of the occasion to greet him. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Association of the city held their last meeting of the season at the Arlington Hotel on Monday morning last. This organization is a unioa between the various Presbyterian ministers of the city, mainly for social purpos It has been meeting every other M lay morning through the winter, and has had papers read before it and taken up various subjects for discussion from time to ume. The association will commence its meetings again next fall, but will discontinue them frem now on throughout the summer. The president of the association is Dr. Benjamin F. Bittinger, the pastor of the Westminster Church, and the secretary is Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, the pastor of the Pegk Me- morial Church in Georgetown. ‘The Universalist Club is the name of a new organization recently formed in this city, with the purpose of doing a large work and stretching out its labors into a broad field. Its organizers realize that there is a large class of people who hesitate to con- nect themselves with any sect principally because they are not sufficiently weil grounded in their belief, or because they cannot or do not wish to subscribe in full to the faith of any one creed. The Uni- versalist Club was organized for these on April 13. It is a non-sectarian and demo- cratic organization, and now has about eighty members. It is intended to work especially among young people. The club will hold public meetings once a month, and the following persons will appear in the | rear future at its meetings: Miss A. E. Schmidt, Rev. C, E. Nash of Brooklyn, Don . Seitz of the New York World, Rev. C. H. Eaton of New York and others. The offi- cers of the organization are: Rev. A. G. Rogers, D. D., president; Messrs. Jay Ban- croft and Charles R. Smith, F. Rider, Mrs. Howard Sherman, Mrs. Charles W. Fitts and Miss Carrie’ Jordan, vice presidents; Miss Elizabeth Hills, treasurer, and Mr. H. E. Williams, secretary. Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, newly appointed assistant rector to St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church in this city, has arrived, and will preach in the church for the first time at 11 o'clock mass tomorrow morning. Father Stafford is from Baltimore, and is ranked as one of the foremost pulpit ora- tors throughout the country. The Assembly Presbyterian Church, cor- ner of Sth and I streets northwest, has just been recarpeted, and had a new communion table added. About $500 was raised for this work by a special collecticn on Easter morning. The District Epworth League has decided to run an excursion to Bay Ridge on June 26. The excursions of the Epworth League are always big affairs, and largely attended by the young people of the Methodist Church and others of the city. Arrange- ments are being made to make the coming trip the pleasantest of any given, The Lutheran ministers of this city have invited the Lutheran ministers of Balti- more to come over to this city on the 2ist of this month to consult with each other on various church matters of interest. ——__. Postmaster Farley Indicted for Arson. On April 30 a fire broke out in the dwell- ing house of P. R. Farley, postmaster at Emporia, Greenville county, Va, The build- ing was destroyed, with much of the busi- ness part of the town. Farley has been in- dicted for arson, and his case will probably be heard at this term of the court. ——— + ee Civil Marriage Bill. The house of magnates at Buda Pesth ‘Thursday rejected the civil marriage bill by a majority of 21. —— A ministerial crisis is anticipated as the result of the rejection of this popular meas- ure. —_—~_--—— Mr. Gladstone is under a physiclan’s con- stant care, THE GREAT BLUEFISH It is Game and Pulls Like a Team of Horses, FINE SPORT AT MARTHA'S VINEYARD There Are Other Fish, but the Fun is Not the Same. SUGGESTIONS TO VISITORS Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. MARTHA'S VINYARD, MASS., May 5, 1894. RESIDENT CLEVE- land is said to con- sider Vineyard Sound one of the most sat- isfactory fishing grounds that it has yet been his good fortune to visit. The head of the nation is a crafty fisherman, and his estimate of the possibilities for good fishing in the waters that sweep the north shore of Vineyard carries with it convine- ing weight. But the President is not the only skillful salt water fisher who has grown very enthusiastic over the sport to be had with the tinny tribes that make their homes in the wrecks and rocks that strew the submerged sands of Martha's Vineyard. Each summer sees an increase in the number of men who journey here from miles away just to put in a week with the fish. Two classes of fishermen make this resort headquarters for their ex- cursions, There is the individual who wears short pants, usually of some Scotch fabric, a pair of short stockings, hob-nailed shoes, just as if he was prepared to climb over slippery rocks and ledges, such as are found about the trout streams of the north, a shooting jacket, with capacious pockets, and a trim wide-brim hat, with match box and grab- bag attachment in the interior of its crown. This individual is usually supplied with two rods. One is large enough for a whiffletree on a dray, while the other bends with its own weight. Two reels are important ad- juncts. This fisherman hires a room at the best hotel, then engages a cat boat and goes at his fun when he is so inclined. If there is much wind blowing he frequents the bal- conies ashore. The boatmen get $% per day for his seat in the boat, while the wind blows him or the tide drifts him about the sound. This sort of fisherman usually re- ceives more from anticipation than he does } in realization, Sometimes, however, he | catches a few fish, and then lets the town know of his success, or freely airs his superior knowledge of fishing. The Fisherman With Expertence. The men who get the most reward and Profit out of a fishing trip to these waters do not affect expensive rods and automatic reels. They come to their outing with the | old-fashioned line, regulation hooks, heavy | sinkers and clams. As a rule, the man so | prepared to wage war against the fish did | not get his piscatorial education out of | anglers’ periodicals and sporting goods em- | poriums. What he knows came to him through experience. Simplicity is his mot- to, and to the tenets of his creed he adheres most righteously. Of course, bluefish take | the lead as the gamiest denizen of the deep. But there are so many of this species and they are so easily caught that one tires of | the sport after he has been engaged at it | for several days, But little brain, yet | mighty muscle, is necessary to land ‘blue- | fish. The skipper directs the boat over likely localities, dragging behind him a line , armed with a big hook, concealed by an eel | skin that has been pickled until it acquires a pale blue tint, also toughness. A bluetish has an inquisitive turn of mind. When it sees a strange object in motion the fish jumps at and swallows it. The fisherman “blue” has to About once a year the periodicals of the country publish a story about how bluefish are caught, and use in connection with this recipe for successful fishing, a picture of a | boat bounding over “saw’ horse” waves, with several anxious looking individuals tending as many lines that trail away astern, metimes, in order to get a proper effect, one of these people is represented in the act of landing aboard a great fish. In this last illustration all hands look extreme- ly happy. It costs money to hire a yacht and crew for bluefishing, and there are many sojourners here annually whose purses cannot stand the strain, To the im- pecunious person, who loves to fish and cannot spare to hire a big boat more than once during the summer, your correspond- ent will give a tip. If it is bluefish you seek the best grounds near at hand are close in shore—off the entrance of Vineyard Haven barbor at the East and West Chops. A Bluefish Outtit. It is not necessary that a big boat be secured for the trip, for there is no sailing to be done. A skiff will answer, providing there is no heavy wind blowing to make such a style of boat too active for comfort. The outfit is very simple and inexpensive. Procure a stout line, about 100 yards long, fitted with a “squid,” or hook, about the shank of which bright metal has been cast. ‘The metal is the lure, and it proves very attractive if the blueflsh are in a hungry mood. The swivel is in the butt of this hook, connected with the line by using a piece of small chain, say a foot long. ‘The chain ts necessary, for the teeth of a vigor- ous bluefish are of the buzz saw kind, that make short work of a line, no matter how strong it may be. When you have your simple fishing kit ready, step into a boat, which may be hired for less than $1 per day, row cut of the harbor to the big red can buoy off West Chop; this buoy is numbered 2, and its location cannot be mistaken. A half mile to the west is a black can buoy on the east end of the “middle ground,” a bar of hard sand, which, in places, is within two feet of the surface at low water. Between these two buoys good bluefishing may be had when the fish are in this local- ity. Here we have what is termed a tide rip. The current sweeps along with the velocity of ghree or four miles per hour, and as the wate? is forced over shallow places, eddies form. In these small whirlpools are to be found bluefish, for the simple reason that their bait or food gets tangled In the encircling water, where it is held, often for many minutes, before the eddy is dissipated. Row your boat well up to the black buoy, if the tide is running from the Gay Head entrance to the sound, and cast your anchor overboard. Keep your legs well away from contact with the anchor line as it pays out Into the swift-moving tide, or you may be drawn into the water to feed the fish you hope to eat. When the anchor takes bot- tom and holds, pay out about 10 feet of the rope, make fast to thwart and get the fish- line ‘ready for what is, perhaps, your first experience in “heaving and hauling.” and equally surprising. The fish discovers | his mistake about as soon as he fastens his teeth on the bait. While you haul in on the line, he makes frantic efforts to free his mouth from the hook. No bulldog ever shook his head more persistently than a healthy bluefish when struggling for liberty. The teeth tear at the chain as he darts to right and left, now clear above the water, then at the bottom, all the while hold back as if a hundredweight of iron was within his sparkling sides. You recall the time when you tried to lead a frisky calf about the farm, and it flashes across your rather confused mind that the fish is bigger than the calf. Keep on hauling, and after what has seemed a very long time, the frisiy fish is pulled into the boat. You sit down and rest, and not till then ¢o you notice that a red streak has appeared on the second joint of the forefinger of the right hand. After a few minutes the finger becomes so painful that you rather enjoy the sting, considering all the while that a bluefish was the cause of it. A man will put up with a good deal of inconvenience if he secures what he is after, especially in the fishing business. Other Varieties to Be Had. Bluefish can be caught in almost any of the tide rips between Gay Head and the Island of Muskegat, which lies just off the eastern extremity of the Vineyard. Good fishing may also be had from the shore, especially in localities where inland ponds empty into the sound, through creeks. These ponds are known as herring ponds, because fish of that species go into them through the creeks to deposit spawn. Blue- fish are fond of young herring, and lie in wait at the mouth of the creeks for their prey. The “heave and haul” style of fish- ing is generally practiced in such localities. A small gull is one of the deadliest enemies the bluefish has. The birds never attack the bluefish, but keep in company with the schools as they move about. The gull secks the fragments of bait left by the fish, as they cut a swath in the small fry, destroy- ing vastly more animal life than they eat. The presence of this species of gull, as it circles above the surface of the water, uttering a piercing cry, and now diving, then soaring, is a sign for the fisherman that their quest is at hand, and by follow- ing with a boat the flight of the birds it is a simple matter to locate the fish. Bot- tom fishing in Vineyard Sound is excelled nowhere along the coast in the variety and quality of the fish to be taken. It is a simple matter for a person to row his boat @ rifle shot distant from the steamboat landing to the grounds. An inexperienced boatman should learn the ranges that serve to mark the rocky bottom, where the finny fellows live. A plentiful supply of clams, a line 100 feet long, fitted with two hooks, and a lead sinker of a pound weight are er to establish connection with the A knife with which to open the clams and cut them into bait pieces will complete the outfit. Scup, blackbass, choxsies, flounders and other food fish can always be caug! here. It is best to drift with the tide if one happens to start out while the water is running swiftly. In taking advantage of the current there is no disficulty in reach- ing or “tending” bottom with the sinker, for the boat and line drift with about equal velocity. If the boat should be anchored in a tideway the heavy sinker would tail away and remain a few feet below the surface. Many local fishermen advocate fishing at the slack water, or, in other words, before the new tide makes. When this style of fishing is done, about two hours’ sport may be had, but the tide soon gets under way, and bottom cannot be Teached. Some of the market fishermen use @ fine soft copper wire instead of a line, and, with a heavy sinker, manage to do pretty good work. The wire offers small resistance to the swiftly running water, but it is bulky and in the way when hastily pulled into the boat. Smooth Water Fishing. In drifting, leave the wharf on a half- tide, running east, and the current will carry the boat over the grounds to a point considerably beyond Cape Pogue. The West tide will serve to float the craft as far as Tarpaulin Cove, and by waiting for the next east tide the fisherman can drift up to the wharf again, having fished all day without rowing or sailing. This style of fishing is practicable during smooth weath- er. When there is much of a sea on it is tiresome work. Some of the very best fish- ing grounds in the sound are very near Vineyard Haven, which is at the head of the magnificent harbor, between East and West Chops. Squash Meadow shoal 1s a little more toward the east, but the black can buoy on its westesn extremity is easily reached. The black spar buoy off East Chop is another favorite spot, while across the channel is the’ground most frequented by the poatmen from Vineyard Haven. None of these places are far from shore, and the mos: timid fisherman need not fear being “caught out.” — A Dropped Letter. NEW YORRICK, AMERIKY. Mein Tear Brudder: Gome to dis guntry. Gome kewick. All you haf to do is to zay you no bromise to york for anypody, und day lets you in. You is receivet wid open arms. Day feet you und glothe you und make you so gom- fortable as you never was. You neffer hat to vork here oxcept to march now and den wid dose unembloyed. Id vas grant. Zell out unt bring all de volks. Your brudder, J. VONOWSKL ——+ee Wasted. From Life. From Li 1 took her to the play one night, It cost me dollars four; And then I found, to my delight, . She'd been there twice before. A WONDERFUL CASE se for Re- joicing—Phyni a Out of Hospiials Experimented and Operat- ed Upon Her Without the Least Renefit—Her Acknowledgment of the Great Good She Derived From a Simple Remedy —The Medical Pro- fession Now Using the Same Means in Other Cases With Wonderful Re- sults. LAFAYETTE, McKean County, Pa.—The great interest shown in the recovery from disease of Mrs. Thomas Stockton of this place, bids fair to attain national importance. Every person living Within miles of Lafayette well knows of the suf- fering she has borne for years past, and that she should seem now to have recovered so as to be about again, is looked upon as almost miraculous. A statement of Mrs. Stockton’s case would inter- est so many that your correspondent has obtained full particulars. “The first symptom In the development of my disease,” said Mrs. Stockton, “was in my growing very large. I consulted Dr. Wand of Mt. Alton, and he said that I had dropsy of the bowels; I Kept growing worse and it seemed to me I suf- fered everything but death. Dr. Ward advised me to go to the Bradford, Penn., Hospital, which I aid, and he operated upon me there, assisted by Dr. Nichols and Dr. James, I had been out of the hospital but a short while, when blood polsoning set in and my husband called in a physician from Mt. Jewett, who attended me for three weeks and then said he could do no more for me and gave me up to ie. My good husband then took me to Smethport to consult Dr. Freeman, who wanted to operate upon me, but as I bad already gone through one awful experience of that kind, I refused to again. After arriving back home, I made’ up my mind to try Dr. David Kenredy’s Favorite Remedy, as I had heard of it doing others so much good, 80 my husband went to Thompson & Wood's drug When the Bite Comes. ‘The tide rushes by in a manner to recall to mind a mill sluice you have somewhere seen. Great eddies rise and send out driz- sling rings until you feel like sitting in the bottom of the boat and holding on to some- thing for safety. To timid people the aspect is something alarming, but the situation is not dangerous. Having unreeled the fish- line, throw the heavy hook as far from the stern of the boat as you are able. The best way to accomplish tihs Is to coil up a por- tion of the line, and then, making sure that the rest of it is clear, swing the hook, with two or three coils, around vour head and “let her go, Gallagher.” The effect is just what the small boy seeks when he endeav- ors to impel a rock from his sling. If suc- cessful, the hook darts out, the line de scribes a rather flat trajectory as it whizzes through the air, and the hook finally strikes water some distance away. It is a rather difficult matter to get the kink of the thing at the first trial. The instant the hook reaches the surface of the eddy pull it rapidly, hand over hand, just as if you had got your fish. ‘This will give motion to the lure, and the metal giints and gleams as it twists at the swivel where it is fastened to the chain. The bluefish, ever waiting for something to turn up, dart at the bright metal, and, with- out losing time to Investigate, grab it and start away to have a quiet lunch. The strike of a big bluefish is a cross between an electric shock and a fall on a banana skin store in Bradford and purchased a bottle, and it certainly was a Godsend to me. From the very first it seemed to help me, the pain I had endured constantly began to leave me, my appetite im- proved, and it was not long before I was around the house doing considerable work. In short, had it not been for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, I believe I should bave been in my grave today. I hope every one suffering from disease, especially women, will try this valuable medicine. I know of many here who are using Favorite Remedy since tt helped me eo much, and in every case it has proved its great value.” In speaking with one of our physicians about Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, he said: “In the discovery of Favorite Remedy, Dr. Ken- nedy produced the only true antidote for uric acid, and blood purifier and nerve tonic it has no equal.” Favorite Remedy for a time was supplied to patients only through physicians, but the de- mand became so great that Dr. the disordered liver to a healthy condition, cor- rects the worst cases of habitual constipation, it 1s a certain cure for the diseases nnd weaknesses peculiar to women. It cures scrofula, salt rheum and erysipelas. For nervousness, loss of sleep, or that worn out feeling, it has no equal. In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia, gravel, Bright's disease, Giabetes and biadder troubles it has cured where all other treatments have failed. Dr. David Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy is sold by all dealers in medicine at $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5, which brings @ treatment within the reach of all. mri? Kennedy was obliged to place it on sale with all dealers in medicine. It is @ never failing specific in disease of the skin, liver, kidneys and blood. It restores — A MIRACLE IN OREGON. A Wonderful Manner in Which a Man was Cured of Paralysis. A Case That Almost Surpasses the Miracles of Old. [From the Rural Spirit, Portland, Oregon.) Upon the Calapooia River, at the edge of the Cascade Range, in the town of Holly, Linn Oo., Oregon, lives W. H. Henderson, a man with ap interesting history. It is most interesting as told by bimeeif to a reporter. “ My native place is Brockville, Canada,” said Mr. Henderson, “where I have always made | my home up to 1880, with the exception of a few years that I was a resident of Oswego, N. Y., New York City, and Chicago. In 1885 I came to Oregon [am a carpenter by trade, and in the summer of 1889 was working at Corriales, county-seat of Benton Co., Oregon. I aid not feel well all summer; my knees, elbows and shoulders ached so badly that I concluded to go home the last of August. One day, after reach- ing home, my wife was leading the horses by the house and called me to see them, While looking at the horses I felt my knees getting weak. I went into the house and fell on the | floor. Whea I came to my senses I was on the lounge and my wife crying. John MeDaniels, | our nearest neighbor, was there. I recovered somewhat through the day, and in the evening I walked to my bed. That night about ten o'clock I had another stroke of paralysis. The | torture that 1 went through is too horrible for me todescribe, I washelpless, The neighbors came in, Dr. Henrey, of Brownsville, was sent for, and I made my will, but could not sign tt | 80 it was legible. The back of my neck swelled up; Dr. Henrey had them put mustard plasters | on my neck and down my beck and down the side of my right leg, and on the bottom of my feet. The skin came off the bottom of my right | foot. I was covered with sores from head to foot. If I had to be lifted up in bed it took two | or three men todo it. There was gathering in | my left ear and it broke and discharged matter | twice. My wife had tomove my lege when they | Were moved. I had watchersatnight for weeks, | Mr. Michael Baragen, owner of the lumber mills on Hamilton Creek, was one of them. His post office address is Lebanon, Linn Co., | Oregon. Mr. William White, head sawyer for | the same, and Mr. James N. Rice, ex-member | Of the legislature of Oregon. Weeks went by and months, and I lay in bed helples When ; my bed was changed another bed had to be | brought alongside and me élid across on to it. | t | 1do not remember sleeping a wink formonths. They used a galvanic battery for months, bot it gave me no relief. I had them write to Dr. Mosier, specialist, Grand Street, New York, | stating my case. He wrote me he could not | help me, after which I concluded thet I riust | die. [bad given up all hope. In reading my | eastern papers I saw the miracles that a modi- _ cine called Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were per j forming, but that itself would not have induced | me to try them, had I not seen the nameof Mr, | G. T. Fulford, of Brockville, Ont., connected | with them. That gave me hope. I had known | him from a little boy, and I knew that money | would not induce him to deceive bis fellow |man. I wrote Mr. Fulford to send me some | Pink Pills, and before 1 had used the first tot I | noticed an improvement. I sent for more, and | in @ little time I was on my crutches, and walk- | ing around the house. The last boxes that I got are doing the business. The pains lef{ my bea@ altogether six weeks ago, and it is now as clear asa bell. The swelling on my neck is gone, and my rightankle is much better. I can get around now without any assistance, and am heavier than 1] ever was in my life. There are & hundred people about here who will testify t my sickness and cure if any one doubts it” Dr Williams’ Pink Pills are not a patent Medicine in the sense that nameimplies. They were first compounded as a preseription, and used as such in general practice by an eminent physician. So great was their eMcacy that it was deemed wise to place them within reach | ofall. They are now manufactured by the Dr. | Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, | N. ¥., and are sold in boxes (never in loose | form by the dozen or hundred, and the pubite are cautioned against numerous imitations sold In this shape) at S0cents a box, or six boxes for $2.0, and may be had of all Craggista, or direct by mail from Dr, Williams’ Medicine Company at the above address. The price at which these pills are sold makes @ course of treatment inexpensive as compared With other Temedies or medical treatment 'There’s Life in ‘Every Drop. ‘This sxying is Iterslly true ef Poto- mae water. Bot use e Sach being the ease, why Filter and thus get rid of these im- purities tm drinking water? Especially w prices are go low * fs to be within the reach ef every eeper. . {Celebrated Jewett: :& Natural Stone : :Filters. JEWETT'S FROM $4.75 TO $18. NATURAL STONE FILTERS, $3.25 TO >M. W. Beverid > _ POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND Gi myi0 «1315 F and 1214 G ets. . 2 9 eoeereooee sees Late with Queen & Oo., Phila i 10,000 Pairs of Eyes Examined and Fitted Scientifically, accurately and with uniform success. That's our record. We're Bye Specialists, and we to cor rect all defects and of the The charge made, Sosy incterate cae, too, ie for the gases —_farni W. C. HICKS, = @=can, larmmars 604 Oth St. my SOesesoe {Hot Weathe :Ahead! A Gas Range ts almost indie bie for Summer —— eresight. Heat on or of in an instan! Cooks better than a coal 3 S-burner Gas Range, $15. +borner Gas Range, $22 3Wash. Gaslight Co., \3413 10th St. N.W. POCSCCIOOSS © myo See: nor fast, BEEF Se We desire to call the at- tention of the housek of Washington, those 0 the WE HANDLE EX preciate CLUSIVELY the Cholcest Virginia and Maryland Grain- Lal ‘Mutton, &e. OUNCE OF MEAT Kood” ment. SELL TS TO BE OF D QUALITY, and at the lowest Market prices. T. T. KEANE, 50 Center Market. myll3m S. & B. Seethat‘S. & B.’ is stamped ineach cor- ner of the label ac- companyingthe'RE- VERSIBLE’ MAT- TRESS, else it’s not genuine. For saleby ail first class dealers. 'S. & B. S. & B. | mylt ia oy AAA NINN RANT PR