The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1896, Page 6

4 THEWASHGI BEL. TON SLAUGHTER AT ZEITOUN, 10,009 TURES, WITH 24 FsGiT sAVAGELY WITH 15-00, AKMENIANS. CANNOD, Roth Sides Lost Frightfully—City Was De- feuded by Armenian Revoluticaists and Atiacked by Regular Troops The Sul- tan's Ideas of Reform, Dec. 24—A Cons h to the Frankfort ports that there has beer ing at Zeitoun between tl troops, who surrounded the cit}. anc the insurgent Armeni , who defenc ed it. Both sid d@ to have iost frightfully. The strong, and had twen artillery. The # 16,000, but they had no ar Boston, Dec. 24.—A det: of the massacre of Arm has reached this city fr dent in Eastern Turkey, who “The outbreak began when went to the mosque at noon. Cor ry to custom the Turkish storek« ers closed and locked their shops b- -ort going to prayer. This alarme > Ar- menians (who had been alrea areat ened with massacre) and they began to close their shops also. The police interfered to prevent this. Some Arme- mians ran away to escape. Then a Turk named Yuiuf fired a gun and the peo- ple rushed out of the mosque and be- gan the attack upon the shops. The massacre which followed was the work of officials. The troops were called to the work by the bugle and they were stopped by the bugle.” Another correspondent, writing from Constantinople, asserts: “The massacres, undoubtedly ordered from the palace, are to be confined, with some possible exceptions, to the -six provinces embraced in the scheme James F. Oyster, | DEALER IN |BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS MARBLE BUILDING, Cor. Pa. Ave. and Ninth St. | Groceries & Provisions. SOUTH WEST. MARTIN & HALL, Telephone 271. i R cer xox sosmonte. | Staple and Fancy Groceries, Frutts and 9 TE ING - Vegetables Ya if 9 KING, SELECT ps OF A KINDS. N. E. Cor. oF 41-2 AND C STREETS, S. W. Z Nov. 16th 1 mo. Ki NRALER { WEST WASHINGTON _ | W.I.DYER&CO., Center Market, WHOUESALE GROCERS,’ "i d 273. STANDS 27 ee avimt 3100 M Street. Cannon & Chandler, Poultry and Game a Specialty, 71 to 81 Center Market, Telephone Co. Washington, .C Nov. oth 1m. Now is the time to Call D. P. LEANE, GROCER, of reform, and unless some change is CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. made in the Sultan's attitude towards the provinces in this direction it is not likely that the dreadful experiences Which have fallen upon the provinces in Armenia will be repeated in those mearer the capital. It is difficult to un- derstand fully the long period of in- action maintained by the Europear powers. It is believed here that the weason for this is that they find it diffi- cult to agree upon the question of the partition of the empire, in case it is de- @ided to make an end of the Ottoman fule. Ever since these unhappy nego- tiations began hopes of something to be done in the future have been held out, but the great effort of the powers has seemed to be how they could keep in concert in the business of doing nothing at all.” ~ Lynn, Mass., Dec. 24—Several Ar- menians who came from the same part of Eastern Turkey, and who are em- No. 227 G St. N. W. Dec. 14th a0. Patrick Sullivan, 214 E Street, S. W., Bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts., Dealer in Groceries Meats and ovisioas, POLITE ATTENTION. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS. “M. McCORMICK — GROCER. ployed at Ira S. Franklin's morocco| 997 PA, Ave., bet- Qnd & 8rd factory in this city, received a cable- \gram yesterday that members of thei families were among the victims of re- ent massacres. 9,000 INVADE MATANZAS. Spanish Charge Gomez's Force Eight Times in a Two Hours’ Fight Havana, Dec. 23.—The Dieromen bat talion, under Gen. Asturias, with artil Jery, has attacked Gomez and a force of 4,000 insurgents. The fight occurred mear the River Colmena and lasted two hours. The positions controlled by the insurgents were attacked eight times, the insurgents fighting with the mach- ete. The attack of the troops was made with the bayonet. This, combined with the artillery fire, proved effective, and the insurgents fied. The insurgents left on the field twenty-five killed and prisoners and seventy wounded. Th eanefield at Aguadita is burning. The official reports from the front say that the forces now invading Matanzas mumber 9,000 and that they have car- vied away many of their dead and wounded. The loss of the trvops is stated to be insignificant. Official advices from Colon of the en- gagements with the insurgents report ed Saturday as taking place near there convey the impression that they were unimportant. and that the insurgents got the wo.st of them. Gen. Navarro, who was reported as leaving Colon for the relief of the Span ish forces, encountered the insurgents at the Plantation Espana, where he rescued the detachment of Antilla. He followed the insurgents upon their re- treat and overtook them at the Planta- tion Alava, the canefield of which was burning. Here a fierce fight occurred, and the insurgents were dispersed with heavy loss. The number of soldiers killed is reported as seventeen. Gen. Navarro again went in pursuit, and at Banaguises the insurgents attacked him with great impetuosity. The troops made a brave defense. Gen. Prat made @ forced march to cut off the insur- gents’ retreat. The insurgent leader Mirabel has been killed. Gen. Campos is at Jovel- Janos, about eighteen miles west of Colon. Salvador's Washington Protest. San Salvador, Dec. 26.—The represen- tative of this country in Washington has been instructed to complain to the State Department that the authorities at San Francisco have permitted the outfitting of the boat Golden Barclay by the friends of Ezcta, designed as a filibustering expediuon against a friendly nation, such act being a viola- tion of the neutrality laws. It is claimed that the American Government should have prevented the vessel's leav- ing San Francisco, and should have 4mprisoned Casin and the members of the Central American Land Company, who have furnished money to Ezeta to carry our his revolutionary plans, A Coward's Act. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 26.—Prof. T. W. Saunders, a deaf mute, and for many | years teacher in the State Deaf and Dumb Asylum, was shot and instantly killed last night by his nephew, C. R | Young. Prof. Saunders was to act as Santa Claus at the Christmas tree got- ten up for the amusement of the deat and dumb children in the institute, and called at Mr. Young’s house in his Santa Ciaus garb. His knock at the | door was heard and Mr. Young, the| only ceupant, demanded “who is there” »n@ receiving no reply, fired throug} ie door at what he supposed was a burglar. Prof. Saunders dropped Snaide the hall and died in two minutes. ® Sts., East. Washington, D.C. J. W. Endus, PROP. ¥ METROPOLITAN MARKET, 18th and L. N. W., DEALER IN Meats 8 Provisions. Give us a call. Dec. 7th 3mos. 5. B, SHANG, 818 9th St. N. W., IDEALER IN GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE, High grades of can goods _ on hand. Polite attention with reasonable vrices. P.28.( Don't fail to call and examine our holiday goods. Dec. 7th 1 mo. W. B. COBBY, Beef, Lamb, Veal Smoked and Salt Meats. Butter and Cheese from the Best Dairies:3Can- ned Fruits and Vegetables Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and a variety of goods usually kept ina first-class store. 1122 18th Street, N. W. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY Dec. 7th 3 mos. E. A. DALEY DEALER IN FINE FAMILY ©GROUERIESS© TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, Choice Fruits, Table Luxuries, | Wines and Liquors. | Cor. 2d & F Streets, N. W. WM. HEINEMANN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, | Meats of all Kinds. | i 1123 S St... N. W.! Continued on page 3. CLAIMS FOR DEDUCTION MUST BE MADE IMMED- IATELY UPON RECEIPT OF GOcDs. Nov. 23rd 1 mo, NORTH WEST. W. R. BROWN, | FINE GhOGERIs, Ave. 20th St. and Penna. WASHINGTON, D. C. Cor. Nov. 23rd 4t I, A. RIKER’S MARKET, DEALER IN Home-Dressed Beef, Poultry, Market Produce and Family Groceries, Cor. Eighteenth St. and Penaa. Avenue, N. W. Nov. 16th. 1 mo. § Walter H. Young, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, : Reuif and Provisions. No. 824 12th Street N. W. \WasHIncTon, p- f- Nov. 16th 1 mo, Francis R. Lamb, Butter, Eggs and CBecse, SPECIAL Prices To BOARDING Housks & HoTELs. 181, 182 & 183 CENTRE MARKET. Nov. 23rd 1 mo, “THE MOME MARKET,” MK. @. JER@AR & SOR, Props.,f -sDEALERS IN— Fine Groceries, Meats and Provisions, .S. E. Corner 11th and I Streets N. W., Washington, D. C. Orders Called Forfand Promptly and) Carefully Filled.” Nov. 16th 1m FRANK HUME, WHOLESALE GROCER Ro. 464 Pennsylvania Ave., Wasuineron,'p. f. All Gocds Packed amd Delivered Free cf Charge. Nov. 16th 1mo J. Hall Semmes, «GROCER. 740 12th St., N. W., Cor. of H 8t. W. M. HOPKINS, CHOICE CROCERIES PROVISIONS, Wood, Coal, Ice, &c. E five pounds of granulated sugar 9 with every pound of sc tea Ze; lard 6%c ; Ibs. of rolled pork chops, 7 smelts and kidneys always an All Orders by mail Promptly attended to and Delivere Free of Charge. COME ALL. HOPKINS’ MARKET, 200 44 Sr. S. W., Cor. Mp Avr. Dec. 14th 3 mos. Read the BEE next week. Tobacco & Cigars. NORTH WEST. — F MATTERNS CITY HALL CIGAR STORE, Opposite City Hall. (23 HIGH CLASS CIGARS A SPECIALTY. A FULL LINE OF LAW STATION- ERY AND LEGAL BEANKS. Nov. 16th 1m JAMES H. REEVE Ker West Cigar Company, Jobber of Rine Aadena ce) Bey West Cigars, 622 F Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Telephone, 329. CHC WM. BH. MAXWELL, DEALER IN [0 Fine “Cigars, Tobacco‘ and Stationery 404; Bth St. N.3. W. = + 16th. 1 mo. ATTENTION! LADIES! All who are desirous of having their Shair straightened, by tbe latest Sand ‘most harmless process eausing ube hair to grow straight thick and lustroas, should ell at this cffice or address Miss E. T. T. Box S Bee office. Call and get a bottle of HAIROLINE better known as the Renowned Hair Restorer’ Prepared only at 1325 6th St. N. W. Price 25 cents, AS. W. TAYLOR. PROFESSIONAL HAIR CUTTER, Also Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Stationery, Stamps, &c. Toilet Articles. ERED, STHINLE, CORFEGTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SALGON 1011 N. Y. Ave., N,W,. Notice. Nov, 16th 2 mes. MISCELLANEOUS. ___ SOUTHWEST. Parties and Families Supplied at Short | & Special attention to Ladies. J.W. TAYLOR, Proprietor, 906 Kieventh Street N. W. AMES GLEASON, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER, Fifth St. N. W., Cor. K, (Opposite K Street Market,) WASHING'LON, D. €. Horses shod for ease and comfort. All diseases of the feet scientifically treated. HATIOVAL CAPITAL 10H Of, ~:-DEALERS IN-:- James H. Winslow, UNDERTAKER AND Kennebec Ice Wm, M. Reardon, Superintendent. Business umce & Depot, 8th-St. Wharf S.W” BRANCH DEPOT: © St. Market, cor. 7th & O, N. W. Nov. 21rd 1 mo. THOS, W, RILEY; WOOD, | COR Oak and Pine, t White Ash, Sawed or Red Ash, Split. | & Cumberland. RILEY’S WHARVES, Foot of Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, Southwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. Wharfage and Hauling of att De- scription Promptly attended to. Telephoue Connections. Nov. 23rd 1 me. NORTHWES1. J. STLIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES, PANTS A SPECIALTY. 621 F Street Northwest. Between 6th ana 7th Sts., Washington, D. C. Nov. 16th 1m. THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN. Where you can get cured ofall kinds of Rheu- matic Pains, also all kinds of Piles, Bad Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Old Sores, Etc. Act Kinps OF Private Diseases A SPECI- ALTY. Dropsy Cured in All Stages in 16 or 20 Days Stricture Cured Without a Knife. Manhood Restored. And all diseases that are curable in the Human System. 3 8 Penn. Ave., Washington, D.C John’ Rudden, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &@. 513 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D C. Nov. 16th 1 mo. ROBERT L. YATES, ; ; 231 { Virginia | Ave. | | : ae : Southwest | Practical Horse Shoes, ‘Special attention to driving and road horses. ee Practical Embalmer, 1206 R Street Northwest, Residence Next Door. Wash. D. C. Wae-ee FASHIONABLE market. They are equally as satin, but are much less expe A pretty soft crush collar can be made of violet velvet cut on the bias and lined with crinoline, from the cen. tre falls a breadth of accordion, plaited chiffon, either white or velvet. Dresden ribbons are much used and do make very effective stock collars but they should be detachable ones, tor they grow very tiresome. " Satin, velveteen and crepon are welt liked as are all the wool materiaj liked for house wear. Skirts for the streets are being made much longer. A black velvet Tam O’Shanter helg up by a tuft of three small ostrich tips and a bunch of pink roses should be worn by a girl not over sixteen. Capes will be worn as long as big sleeves prevail. Fur capes, falling three or four inches below the waist are very fashionable and effectiae. For all occasions, a jet and velvet toque, with black tips and coiored flowers at the back is appropriate. The well cut skirt of this winter hangs in free and easy tubular flutes around the figure, and can be drawned to either side when seated, so as to avoid crushing. There is a hint of even of the passing ofthe flutes in the newest evening owns, where the fullness of the back 1s box plaited and hangs distinctly flat, A charmingly, simple, and elegant evening gown, which will serve as a model for many is of changeable, opal tinted moire, with garlands of chine flowers thrown over it. The silk, velvet, and ribbon poppies, are onc of the greatest novelties in hat trimming. A purple velvet toque of unusuaf iL. G. Fletcher, Sr. SOLICITOR OF FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR 8A1£. Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected Office, Room 11. 609 F 8t. N. W, Residence 1322 BStreet.N. . Wash -D C HENRY F. REH, Decorator, 320 Twelfth St. N.W. Washington, D. CG. Nov 16th 1 mo, J. SELINGER. Optician and Jeweler, —CASE PAID FOR— Otp Gotp AND SILVER oF Every DESCRIPTION, 816 F STREET, N. W. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Nov. 23rd 3 mose B. NORDLINGER -:-DISTRIBUTER OF-:- DERVicaBLe Shoes TYLISH 3130 M STREET, West Washington, B. C. Nov. 23rd 1 mo Porter & Fegun, CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS, Cor. Delaware Ave. and E St., S. W. Washington, D. C. Nov. 23rd 1mo. $100. Reward FOR THE WATCH or CLOCK THAT RAMSAY CANNOT REPAIR: 1221 F St., N. W. MY. VERNON DAIRY ‘VY. A. DURK, Prop. 12th and C Streets, Southwest. Milk and Cream Sold at Regular Rates. size, being reilly a soft folded tur- ban has a wreath of violets, closely set, which encircles the hair. _ Every shade of violet is much worn in accessories, and divides favor with turquois blue and geranium pink. The shops are filled with legions of pretty fabrics suitable for morning gowus, but nothing holds general favor more firmly than the soft, all wool crepons of fine crinkle. HOW’S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cam- not be eae by Hall’s Catarrh Cusco, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, We the undersigned, have known F i; Cheney for the last 15 years, and be ieve him perfectly honorable iz af business transactions and financially able to carry any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Dive gists Toledo, O. Wan inc, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole- sale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly, upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by alt Druggists. Testimonials free. WM. L. WELLS, RESTAURANT co QU 363 M Street S. W., FINE WINES AND LIQUORS A SPECIALTY. J, P. Cottins. T. A. Costatta® COLLINS & COSTELLO, Undertakers and Practical Embal- mers. No. 74 H Street Northeast. No. 35G@ Street Northwest. Phone 1764. Everything Strictly First-class Belt & Dyer. MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Mantels, EF, Mechanics’ Planiag Mill. ' Building Materials and Mil] Work in General. Cor. Thirteenth and C Sts., ’ Golden Love & ( 0.. e2s La. AVe., Specialties: Strictly Fresh Eggs and Poultry.