The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1894, Page 3

American, 829 7th St. nw. The eRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD. Store, 916 Locust lelphia. go-American Book si Street, Phil s for advertising furnished cation, Objectionable adver- is will not be inserted at any All remittances should be made +, postal money-order, express or ed letter. Money forwarded ° s at the sender’s ri money the amount and what d be distinctly stated. etc., should be addressed BEE PUBLISHING CO. Washington, D.C. MARTINS CHT AND CUT. ine News of the City Dished Up fo The Bee Readers. PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT | Home News and Events Transpir- ed Since our Last Issue—Other | Matters Worthy of Careful Con sideration. j Subscene to the BEN Wanted at this « flice—2 young} work on the semineenly ladies to lso.a boy. BEE, Wantee—500 boys semiweekly BEE. to sell the Ciil at onee. omy Shoe House » for cheap shoes. n. H.C. Astwood New York. is the see adv. has returned ntendent Cook enjoys his lunch e court. Let there be suffrage in the Dis ff Columbia. et e Evening Star is opposed te suf- frage Hon. Fred. Douglass made a grand speech on last Tuesday night. Mr. Ti. E. Cuney is working up a eed boom. There were several whiskey cases tried in the police court this week. ve jury was ow f. ur minutes in the of Robert IH. Key. He was ac- quitted K.C. O. Benjamin is doing a geod law practice in Providence, R. I. If you want. good printing done call at the Back office. Now is the time to purchase stock in the Semi-Weesly BEE. The B&x is 14 years old and has never failed to give value received. Hon. C. H. J. Taylor will read before the joh Lyceum to-morrow after- noon, Mr. W. Calvin Chase will read a pa- per to-morrow afternoon before the East Washington Lyceum. Subject : What Shall we Do with our Boys and Girls. Dr. Geo. Hl. Richardson has returned. to the city. Lawyer James H. Ricks will address the Ebenezer Sunday School Lyceum to-morrew afternoon at 4 o’clock. Don’t furget that the Baltimore and Vhio Railroad office will be removed from Fourteenth and Pennsylvania ave. to Fifteenth and New York avenue n. w. after November 27. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Turner have 1s- sued invitations announcing the mar- riage of their only daughter, Ss Blanch, 'o Mr. George Burrell, at Israel C. M. E. Church, Thursday evening November 29th, at 6 o'clock. There will be a recep ion at the residence of the lady’s parents on Nicholas avenue, Anacostia, from 7 to 9 o’cloc! It will be ene of the most aristocratic affairs in Anacostia. Those who will contribute now will be mentioned in the roll of honor. Let every per-on send one dollar at once to Lawyer W. C. Martin, 503+ D st. n. w. The public should read the Globe this week. The quaint little woman of Kate Greenaway are to be seen in a maga- zine for the first time since their cr tion. Miss Greenaway has heretofore always drawn them in color and for book publication. Now, however, she is at Work upon a special serie- of her curious tots for “The Ladies Home Journal,” and in that periodical they will alternate with a new series of Pal- mer Cox’s funny “* Brownies.” Town talk is that Young & Co’s glass stain at 714 K street n. w. The best varnish in the world is at Young & Co’s, 714 K street n. w. Hard oil finish at Young & Co’s, 714 K street n. w. The best paint, mixed stain finish at 714 K street n. w. The finest and cheapest $2.50 and &6 large lamps in the city at Young .& Co., 714 K street n. w Everything in the way of paints, lamps, best oil of all kinds can be seen at Young & Co's. 714 K street n. w. Young’s is the place after all. Don’t fail to call. Party, banquet, ard church lamps can be bough: of Young & Co., 7l4 K street n. w. Give him a call before going elsewhere. id When his present American visit is concluded Conan Doyle will write an article for the “* Ladies’ Home Journal on American women, telling ** How Your Women Impressed Me.” Mrs. Burton Harrison is writing a series of articles for and about society girls Which ** The Ladies’ Home Jour- will begin in one of its early is- _ Why are certain married teachers al- ‘owed to teach in the publie schools? There is to be a reo: = ninati i ‘ Recorder’s office. — eee The President has been convinced that the removal of Mr. Taylor would only suit a few malcontents. If the white opposition to Mr. Taylor Was sincere a colored man would be recommended Editor Cooper has been convi that all that glitters is not gold. meet Why was the editor of the Kansas City “ Messenger? removed from the schools? Mrs. Nannie Jones of Yew York, aunt ot Mr. James E. Harris of this ci Y, left Washington after Spenting a pleasant 8 journ here for two weeks. She was | the gues’ of Mr. and Mrs. James E. | Harris of 3d street n. w. Teas were civen her on several evenings. On last Wednesday evening she was the guest | of Mr. Charles H. Marshall of 3a street 8. W., Where good things were lavishly | furnished, On Thursday evening she the guest of Dr and® Mrs. Robert | Brown of R street n. w., where she was made the hostess on that occasion. There were many ladies and gentlemen | present, among them was Miss Plunkett, | - Mr and Mrs. Boling, br. and Mrs. | Gawney, and Messrs. Charles Sc: and Oliver of Howard Unive | ter whiling v the evening with much | joy and p: king of ‘sweets’ she bade | her relative, Dr. Brown and frien adieu. Reaching home early there was nothing left for her to do but to down in peaceful dreams.” THE B.& 0, R. R’S NEW OFFICE, The Baltimore and Ohio ticket office tha: h seen situated at the corner of 14 hst. and Pa. Ave. n. w., fora num ber of years under the management of that genial and business-like ventleman Mr.5 3B. Hege, has been removed on the southeast corner of 15th st. and New York aven n- W.,and will oc- cupy. it commencing with November 27th, after which da e the office at 14th st. and Pa. ave. will be discon tinued. OUR FASHI-N COLU#N. HOW TO LOOK STYLISH. No material is too fine for the dinner gown. ‘Ihe rich brocade, the soft vel- vet, the lustrous silk, the hea the glossy satin, each is ded this toilette. All of one’s jewels are in good taste for a dinner party, and they may be be as elaborately arranged as is desiie1 By preference,a short train should be given toadinuer dress for it tends to make the wearer look more dignified. Many combination: used of bro- cade and velvet and of silk, with cloth ave liked for a dinner pa! while lace is used in large quantit upon the glossy black satin which is so much in vogue just now. The magenta color, and the tints that shake off from it, are liked upon either k or gray, While the peculiar green is between an emerald and a moss is fancied as the decoration upon lav- endar, black, pale blue or golden brown. Spangles of all the flashing beads, jackets, belts and collars of golden em- broidery and every decoration that is familiar to us is liberally used upon the dinner gown. A woman wearing a black dress weil made of suitable or good material is properly dressed for the most elaborate function. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MAGAZINE QUARTELY. THE ORGAN OF NEGRO BAPTISTS {IN THE UNITED STATES, In particular, and devoted to the inter est of the Negro race. PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON D.C Every three months uder the auspice of the American National Baptist Con- vention. W. BrsHor JOHNSON D. D. MANAGING EDITOR 445 4h st. N. E Will contain papers, biographicalan homiletical sketches of 3 minist d scholars of the denomina- ti mand race, with cuts, reviews, p et- ry editorials ané such other matter within the sphere of a Christian Maga- zine. The puce if $1 25 perannum, if paid in advance, aid $1.60 if paid at the end of the year or 35 cents a single eopy. Serd all money by registered letter. postal note or mouey order. i-—3 nm. Apr ———— —— A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER. That there has been a revolution 1.0 the manufacture of Organs and Pianos is evinced by the current offer of Cor- 1 nish & Co., the well known manufact- | $ Vashington, N. J. For the next 6 s they offer to sell an organ for $42.50, which a short time ago would have been considered a desirable bargain at $75.00. With this they offer terms of credit that are sure to meet with the approval of every fair-minded person. Cornish & Co. are the largest makers of Pianos and Organs in the world selling direct from the factory to the hone. Since the conception of this great business, nearly thirty years ago, they have been fighting the method of selling instruments through agents and dealers, sheir plan being to give the enormous profits usually retained by the tradesman to the buyer. Their effortsto place first class instruments within the reach of all, at_ manufactur- er’s prices and the most liberal terms, deserves the highest commendation. Every one who is contemplating the purchase of an Organ or Piano, should get the cotalogue issued by this firm. Jt illustrates and describes all the latest and best designs of Organs and Pianos with prices and special offers that are sure to proye pepaiable. They general ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite and mention the BEE. TURKISH ATROCITIES. Later Beports of the Massacre of Arme- nians-A Turkish Denial. London, Nov. 19.—G. Hagopian, chairman of the Armenian Patriotic Association, has sent a letter to the Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of For- eign Affairs, confirming ths horrible atrocities in Armenia, committed on fnarmed Christians and defenseless, innocent women and children, which he says were deliberately planned and ruthlessly executed under orders from Constantinople. lie enclosed a letter from an Armenian detailing the fiend- ish acts of the soldiers, who, after sub- jecting women and children to un- speakable degradation, mercilessly hacked them to pieces with sword and bayonet. It is said that several thou- sand persons were thus destroyed. At one place 400 women were as- saulted and hacked to pieces, and at another 200 begged for mercy in vain. Sixty brides were crowded into a church and after violation were slaughtered. A large number were offered compassion if they would change their faith, but they preferred & martyr’s death and were slain. Constantinople, Nov. 19.—An official account of the Armenian troubles has been issued. It denies the reported slaughter of Armenians and claims that the Armenians devastated several Mussulman villages. It says the Otto- man troops protected the submissive portion of the population and restored order and tranquility. HORRIBLE SHOOTING. A Man Shoots His Wifo, His Sister-in-law and Then Himself. Elmira, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Martin V. Strait, a well-known flour and feed dealer, Friday afternoon fatally shot his wife, put one bullet in the body of Mrs. William Whitford, which may cause her death, and then turn- ing the revolver on himself, tried three times to put a bullet through his own heart, inflicting a wound which will cause his death. The shooting was the result of domestic difficulties. The Whitford and Strait families, until a few weeks ago, lived in the same house, the women being sisters. Strait and his wife some time ago separated, but again resumed marital relations. About three weeks ago they again separated. Strait tried in vain to regain the good will of his wife. Friday morning he sent her a note, but the woman said there was no answer. Then Strait evidently determined on his bloody deed. Mrs. Strait died at 7:30 o’clock Friday night. All of the persons are of middle age and have enjoyed the best reputations. The physicians say that Mr. Strait and Mrs. Whitford cannot recover. THE BOND ISSUE. The Banks Have Decided to Furnish Subscribers With Gold. New York, Nov. 19.—Assistant Unit- ed States Treasurer Jordan states that the banks have decided to furnish gold to subscribers for the new Government bonds. He is confident that the Treas- ury will gain at least $40,000,000 gold. It is reported that more gold will be imported from London for the purpose of buying bonds, notwithstanding the apparently unfavorable rates cf ex- change, which show a loss on imports, Some of the foreign bankers may pre- fer to pay a small premium to secure the gold abroad rather than take chances in New York. Another Old Man Wants a Bride. London, Nov, 19. — The Realm, of which Lady Colin Campbell is the edi- tor, has appeared and been favorably received. The Realm nnnounces that the Duke of Argyle is engaged to Miss Knox Little, (George Douglas Campbell, eighth Duke of Argyle, was born in 1823, and is the father of the Marquis of Lorne, who married the Princess Louise, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria.) Flour Merenants Confer. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Twelve millers, representing 500 merchant flouring mills, with a daily capacity of 350,000 barrels, met In secret session at the Auditorium to consider the proposition to reduce the output 100,000 varrels of flour a day for thirty dayse or 3,000,000 barrels in all. No decision was reached. Crushed in His Skall. Buffalo, Nov. 19.—James Fullerton, son of Attorney James C. Fullerton, attacked Frank Short, a well-known money broker, in the latter’s office Friday afternoon. He crushed the old man’s skull with two blows from a heavy wrench, and then tried to steal $1,800 from him. Short will die. Yale and Oxford. London, Nov. 19. — W. J. Oakley, President of Oxford University Ath- letic Club, has informed a representa- tive of the Associated Press that if Yale would challenge Oxford there was every likelihood that Oxford would send a team to the United States in 1895. A Rabbi Turns Christian. Allentown, Pa., Nov. 19.—Rabbi Max Magil, of Brith Emith Hebrew Syna- gogue, has renounced the Jewish faith. He will join the Bethany United Evan- gelical congregation, and intends to enter the ministry. A Well-Known Sporting Writer Dead. New York, Nov. 19.—P. J. Donohue, well known as a writer on pugilism and sporting topics over the signature “P. Jay,” died at Lakewood, N. J., of consumption. He was thirty-four years old. A Mayor Assassinatea. Lulu, Miss., Nov. 19.—Jacob W: Har- man, Mayor of this town, and Henry. Lawrence, a leading jeweller, were as- sassinated on the street by John W. Boyd, overseer of the Van Eaton plan-| tation, and his younger brother Bob. A Double Crime. Chicago, Nov. 19.—J. J. Higgins, an} electrician, shot and killed Mrs. Kate! MacLaughlin, his landlady, Saturday, and afterwards shot himself through the head, dying almost instantly. To Investigate in New Orleans, New Orleans, Nov. 19.—A Committee 1 of Fifty has been formed to investi- | gate City Hall affairs. The object is to crush out ring methods, which have been in vogue for several years. Issued in Ornate Covers once a week, postpaic. Every Portolio RMR teen Mammoth Pages, each Li x 13 Beautiful Wonderful! Entrancing JENGIAL PIGTOR'AL HISTORY WONDERFUL CURIOUS tt the WORLD'S TAR and he MIDWAY PLASIANGE AND BEAUTISTL. 300 GRAND VIEWS, All the World’s Fair Buildings. Foreign and State Buildings, Artistic Views, Most Wonderful Exhibits, Architectural Details, And a'l the Grand: and Surprising Features taken at the zenith of the splendor of the World’s Great For world’s Famous Paintings Celebrated Statues, The Art Gallery E Interesting Curious Races of Men. tion, m the Midway, fa further explanation eall at this cflice, CAPITOL SAWXINGS BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D. ©. CAPITAL .. $50,000 HONJNO.R LYNCB, PRESIDENT DR. J. RB. WILDER, Vi0E- PRRs., L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC DUUGLASS B McCARY, Casurer DIRECTORS: Jno. R. Lyxeb, L, C. Bailey, W-McKinly, W. S. Loftou J, R. Wilder Wyat Archer, Jno, A. Pierr J. A: Lewis, A. W. Tancil H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwetber W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson James Storum. Deposits received from 10 cents apward. Interest allowed on $5.00 snd above, Tieasurers of thurcbes, associations, and other o' ganizations can deposit funds with this Bank and Recetye Inter- eyt. The money 1s subject to sheck Witbout Notice. We: ball be glad to have you open an account. BANK OPEN FROM 9A. Mi. to5 P Me 5 DOLLARS PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, womea, boys, and girls ta work for us a few hours daily. right inand aroun heir own homes. The business is ensy, pleasant strictly honorable, and pays better than any other “fered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability un- aesessary. No vapital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who fallow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet cireular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the ousiness, Georce Stinson &Co., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. To THE VERDICT. DO YOU WEAR SHOES! If so, do they fit you? Do they wear well? Do they satisfy you? If not, come and talk with us. We can please you on prices fit, comfort and wear. NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST: Childs’ Dongola haad sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8, 49¢ C:ilds’ Red and Gray-Slippere, worth $1.50 at 75 ¢. Misses Red, Tan. and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value. at $1.00 Ladies White Ki! Slippers in all styles, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies fine band sewed Black ond Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 Boys and yeuths slid leather shoes, $1,50 value, at 98¢ Boys and Yoaths’ Tan Shoes, latest spring styles $2,00 at a 3U Men’s Rasgia, hand sewed, in all styles $2.49, Meo’s B'ack and Tan low shoes, $1.98, The above list i: only # few of tle many bargains we are offering Our line of Fine Men and Women Shoes ranging in price from $3 to $5 sre as cqually cheap acco ding to qnality as the ones enumerated ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. Tue Bee Coupon. Say you saw it in The Bre Cut this out and take it to the above named sore and get a pair of shees at reduced rates. THE ECONOMY SHOE [[OUSE 706 7th Srreer, N. W. atest pated 7 Pr ilbor’s Compound of Pure C renders it beyond doubt the most ‘blood. nerve, ations of cod-li ; poner Bat no equals, ‘The results following its imitator’, pest recommendations. Be sure, as 70 sive your health, and get the genuine. fared only by Di AUEKANDEB B, WILBO! B.:ton,