The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1896, Page 5

social season has been quite dull g the present month. rriage of one of the most pop- cty ladies will be annousced ics M. E. Benjamin has taken a sonths leave of absence. «isto be organized a popular ¢ school for young misses. aynch, it is said, is writing avels. Jones is one of the most ining ladies in the northwestern f the city. 1. Broome Brooks, M.D., it ted will soon become a bene- Brooks is one of the popular ysicians in this city. \ ood bargains, go to people who advertise in this paper. ) WITH EIS OWN REVOLVER After Shooting Another Man and ® Woman—Both Victim« Will Die. 1apolis, Ind., Jan 7.—Shortly af- son yesterday Patrick Galvin, of De Loss street, shot Samuel in turn shot dead with his own r by the husband of the injured n, W. B. Murphy, an employe of tbe Consumers Gas Company. The houses of the Galvin and Murphy ies adjoin on De Loss street and it of family trouble about two years ago they had not been on speak- ing terms, Samuel Paugh boards with the Mur- phy family. Yesterday afternoon as he was leaving an out-building he heard the report of a revolver. He looked up and saw Galvin standing in the mext yard and pointing a smok- ng revolver at him. Before he could make @ move a second shot was fired pnd the bullet passed through his tomach. He fell to the ground and as he did Galvin jumped the fence, made a Hash for the back door of Murphy’s house, rushed in with the revolver in his hand and shot Mrs. Murphy through the abdomen, without a word. Be then turned on Murphy, but be- je he could shoot again, Murphy cued him about the body. Galvin managed to deal Murphy sev- Pal stunning blows on the head with fhe butt of the revolver, but Murphy, yho is a powerful man, by a quick move jerked the gun from the mur- lerer's hand, and while they were still ocked in each other’s arms he fired shot into the back of Galvin’s head, ling him instantly. The other two victims will die. Mur- hy gave himself up. orarily insane. Hee Campos Resigned? Ms@rid, Jan. 7.—El Heraldo announ- res that Martinez Campos, Captain- — of the island, has re- gn hs Campos's conduct of the cam- The Cuban news recently has caused uch excitement in Spain. It is be- ved that further reinforcements will sent to Cuba. An official despatch from Havana ys the westward march of the insur- euts has been arrested by Gen. Ne- atro, who has defeated them. Insurgents attempted to wreck a in on the Nuevitas and Puerto Prin- fee Railroad, which had 300 passeng- — 4 large number of soldiers. A mamite bomb connected by an elec- gl was exploded close to the en- * wrecking it. The insurgents tried capture the train, but were prevent- t ¥ the arrival of a detachment of ‘tush troops. Several passengers |, Wounded and the engineer of the in Was killed. - 7.—News most un- © Spanish Government ed Sere from Cuba. It the insurgent forces nd Havana. umbia Engraving €o., ENGRAVERS. tor all tile Purposes. "7 F STREET N. W. Washington, D. C. getic ladies ling toilet arti recommended. ber of receptions are looked | the manufac’ It is thought that Galvin was tem- neral of the forces in Cuba and Gov- ' The military authorities severly criti- : THE WASHINGION BEE. | A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER. That there has been a revolution .a ure of Organs and J’ianos : is evinced by the current offer of Cor-; uish & Co., the well known manufact- | arers of Washington, N. J. For the} thev offer to sell an organ | which a short time ago} 1 considered a desirable | bargain at $75.00. With this they offer | terms uf credit. that ave sure to meet with the approval of every fair-minded person. ‘ ornish & 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, heir plan being to give the enormous profits usually retained by the tradesman to the buyer. Their effortsto place first class instruments within the :each of all, at_ manufactur- er’s prices 1nd 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. It illustrates and describes all the latest ‘and best designs of Organs and Pianos with prices and special offers that are sure to proye profitable. They general ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite and mention the BEE ee Utah’s Inaugural Day. Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 7.—The inaug- ; uration of Utah as a State was cele-| brated here yesterday. Thousands of | visitors came from various points in the State to assist in the festival. The inaugural exercises were held in the Mormon Tabernacle, and were preceded by the greatest civic and military pa-| rade ever witnessed in Utah. The procession was over two miles in length. At its head was the Sixteenth | United States Infantry band, followed by Gen. Penrose and staff. In carriages down the line were the Governor-elect and other State officials. The Tabernacle doors were thrown open at noon, and thirty minutes later 15,000 people were crowded within its circular walls, to witness the inaugural ceremonies. Texas to Go Out of Commission. Washington, Jan. 7.—The Texas will go out of commission temporarily at the Norfolk Navy-Yard where she ar- s pseseR, | ODONTINE | SBA DOomnN, 625 D St., Northwest. CAPT. E. S, FAUNCE, RESTAURANT; 614 11th Street, SW. Choice WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. M. O'HANLON, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Deales, 1325 Seventh St., Northwest THOS. W. FLYNN, | RESTAURANT Choice Lager, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars COR. ist & G STS.,-S.W. Dan’ A. Driscoll 1303 7th Street, N.W., Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars [. VAN RISWICK, SALOON +Wines, Liquors and Cigars. + 118 FIRST ST., N.W. Robt. F. Schulz, 'FINE WINES Whiskies, 607 G STREET, NORTHWEST P. SMYTH, Corner First and D Sts, S. W DEALER IN Fine Wines, Liquors, and Crgars, rived Saturday evening, and after a) One of the finest places in 8.W board of survey has submitted esti- mates covering the cost of the altera- tions to be made in the ship she will be turned over to the navy-yard officials, who will undertake the work. It is expected that it will take at least three, 427-9 3d Street, months to make the change. Bioting in London. London, Jan. 7.—Disorders occurred in the West End of London last night, growing out of the fact that the Ger- man and Dutch sailors about the docks were hissed and molested. | The windows in the shops kept by ; German Hebrews were broken, Henry Senay, - Southwest DEALER IN Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars Old North Carolina Corn Whiskey a specialty. | several German clubs were closed. a J OS. J Kelley THE BANCROFT GOING TO TURKEY. Be Stationed at Constantinople to Look After American Interests Washington, Jan. 7—One Unitec States was vessel will be sent to Con tinople to protect American inter there. This action was decided upon at a recent Cabinet meeting, but has been delayed by the difficulty of finding a vessel small enough to comply with the treaty stipulation that only “light despatch boats” shall be permitted to To pass through the Dardenelles without] 201 C Street, - the Sultan’s express permission. There are but few vessels in the United States Navy of that description, and most of them are not now available for this service. It has become, therefore, a difficult matter to pick out a vessel small enough for the duty and modern enough to reflect credit on America. This is the only foundation for the alarmists story recently printed about the forthcoming “great naval demon- stration” to be made by this country against Turkey to compel payment of indemnity for damages to American citizens in the Turkish dominions. In- stead of proposing to send a great fleet of war vessels to Turkey, the Admis- | tration is simply preparing to send a small despatch boat, which cannot even aspire to the dignity of a gun- boat. | The last time it was deemed aec23- sary that the United States should be presented in the harbcr at Coustan- tnopl-: was in 1870, during the Francu- Irussian war. At that time the De- spatch was sent to look afte: American interests, and on the conclusion of the »ac sne Was witnaras=- we man dat aint got numin ter do, id Uncle Eben, “’cappin ter kil! tim: gen’rally needs mo’ help dan de bos: ob a factory.” Do not work a sick animal. Rest i: better than medicine, especially wher the trouble results from lameness or sprain. “I tell you what,” said Uncle Phar aoh, the other day, “I don’t take much stock in these campaign tissues, fer they air mighty flimsey affairs.” Nothing will ruin the covntry if the people themselves will undertake its wt Se ees safety; and nothing can save it if they leave that safety in any hands but their own. 732 SECOND ST.,S.W. COR. H STREET, : E SI FINE WINES, Wi, A Liquid Substitute for Tooth RPowder .. Cleansing, Preserving, & Beau- grit, no acid, nor anything in- jurious. BENJ. E. TAYLOR. Pharmacist. 7th and P Streets, Northwest, Tle (ERS, 43 and I Sts., S.W., Grecor GeErst, - Bar constantly stocked with Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars. A.LOTT, DEALER IN FINE Meats and Provisio, , Fine brands of Prop. 130 H Street, S. W. $1 Per Week Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CASH OR CREDIT. Lowest Prices and Best Terms Sells either for cash or time. 719 7th Street, Northwest THE FAI, 1712 14th Street, N. W. Between R and S Streets The Largest House Furnishing Coods Store in the North- west Section. Headquarters for Wedding Presens, China, Glass, Dining ¢ Room & Kitchen Utensils. 10 per ct discount to Hotels and Boarding Houses. H.GLASER, Dry and Fancy Goods, Notions, &e., LADIES & CHILDREN’S READY| MADE WEAR A SPECIALTY, 1814 14th St., N. W. ee eee V W. Power, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, Pure Rye Whiskey in Bond or Tax Paid, No. 210 10th Street, N. W. C. H. PARKER & CQ,, CANNED GOODS on HAND |=—— W. M. REDMOND SUGAR ) “Eas no foe worthy of its steel” tifying the Teeth. Contains no | Its standard is above all other flours, because it is a combi nation and blend of the very wheat flours made, in exact n make a perfect flour and best winter and spring ecessary propotions to perfect bread. We guarantee every pound of {sream BL EARNSHAW & BRO Blend sold. not sell it, drop us a postal, we will send you a list of those who do. We are also agents for the “Bridal Veil” patent flour. WHOLESALERS. If your Grocers do 1105, 1107 and 1109 Eleventh st., S. E., Get one o tooo and 1002 M st., S. E., Telephone Connection. f Garden’s Premium Cards and secure a handsome watch. PORK OHOPS Furniture, Stoves,é&e |NEW BEANS HOMINY 4 CENTS QUART. 5 CENTS QUART. 7 CENTS GOOD LARD 6 CENTS. CORNED SHOULDERS 6} CENTS. CURED SHOULDERS 7% CENTS. 12 LBS. FAMILY FLOUR 22 CENTS. arden's Markets, IT IS 633 E St.,S. E. 400 H St., N. E. 9th and Forida Ave. N. W. AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT 7 4 J.T. Rarnshaw® sells Groceries, Meats and Provisions Cheaper than any house in this City. STORES | cor. Sth and G Sts, 5. & t Cor. 1Sth and EI Sts.,.N. EL J Cor. Srd and L Sts., IN. WH. Nov. 23rd 3 mos. The Bee ts the peoples paper. ey ue CIGARS REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Universal lEfow e) i wrmisihime John T. Carroll Rents Collected, Loans and Insurance, Store, _opeauen me | _rperty bought and Sold 512 Pinth street, PF. W. Fine (Wines, Liquors, Cigars ~NEW EASTERN MARKET. _ China, Glass and House Furnishing Goods of every de- THOS. R. BEAVER. We handle nothing but first class scription. Wholesale Dealer in -+ a goods at Rock Bottom Prices. Toys a Specialty. ++ WINES, LIQUORS, AND BEERS, +4 CIGARS, TOBACCO. 917 44 Street, S.W. MF. MOBS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ° ] E, T. BYRNE. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Trosh, Sali, and Smoked Meats, No. 23 H Street, N. E, Marketing Called forzand Delivered to all Parts of the City. 8. F. CRAYCROFT, Byrne & Craycroft, mponed Drown Slect, dle, Dt-| General -+- Grocers, muclis Wines, Liguors, Cig Us, 3011 M St., Georgetown, D. C. cough, colds, bronchitis and ge_ consumption in any of its mpound of Pure ‘ore vitality and vigor to flesh x ‘ite son, Ch mist, Bostot Sone Oe sant a iitu e n, Ww! an ‘ated circular free 6B application. Choice Wines, Liquors, &c., Liquors for Medicinal Purposes a Spec- ialty. No. 12 C Street, Northwest. Washington, D: C: can be earned at our SFY tine or wor e rapidiy and honorably, ‘ either sex, young or vid. 7 own localities,whererer they live. At'~ one can do the work. Easy s/t ing. ° 0 your spare Depiesers ars earning: from $25 #0 860 per weeks and more after a little experience. We yyment and teach you’ “RE. Ne ae Vigrustion Pans Poe Aah 2 Special reductions to Sunday School Fairs. The largest assortment in the city in our line. ¢] Ornamental [ron Works, 3 613th St. N, W., was INGTON, 0+ C. 1634.