davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
THE LATEST FASHION.
HOW TO LOOK NOBBY.

The great luxury and beauty of this
winters modes are no where more con-
spicuously manifested than in the new
fur garm hts.
Furs are worn everywhere, by every
body, on all occasions and almost at all
seasons, and is considered in good
form.
The Hudson Bay fur is the first choice
of fastidiouS women; it costs about one
third more than SealSlin and is we'll
worth the difference as il wears longer
and retains its pris inc beauty.
One of the novelties of the winter is
the shoulder cape wi b stole-like ends,
resembling the old time Victorine.
Shoulder capes are so convenient that
women have been reluctant to give
them up, and the long, full capes, most
luxurious and delightful wraps are too
large and heavy to in any way AXE the
place Of he old favorites; SO this winte
we are offefed most charming little af-
fairs, falling in full ripples around the
shoulders.
For evening wear nothing is more
appropriate than royal ermine, and the
opera and carriage cloaks prepared for
this winters grand functions are sump-
tuous to degree.
A smart cloak for girls of six or eight
years is luXuriouSly warm without be
ing clumsy. 1t is of soft cadet blue
bourette cloth trimmed with gray fur,
and he yoke, sleeves, and fronts OF the
garments ale lined with red Silk. The
pattern-the Katherine y is very sim
pie, and easily made and fitted. The
full, straight irt is gathered to a
square yoke, and the collar is straight
across the bacA. A band of the fur fin
ishes it snugly at the throat.
All sorts of dainty ribbon arrange
ments add a smart air to COrsages, and
serve to brighten and freshen old
ones.
This shows the newest method of ar
ranging lace wells. A yard VI a yard
and half of double width yelling lac
cording to the size of the hat. brim) is
required. Gather closely about quar-
ter of yard of the upper edge in the
middle (this also depends on the width
Of the ha -brim); then after trying on
the veil and drawing the extra length
SO it will fit nicely under the chin.
gather the ends. This will be found
much NOR. convenient than arranging
the ends each time the veil is put on.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
TURKISH ATROCITIES.

Later Reports OF tho Massacre OF Arms-
mans A Turkish Denial.
London, Nov. 19.-G. Hagopian.
chairman of the Armenian Patriotic
Association, has sent letter to the
Earl OF Kimberley, Secretary OF For
eign Affairs, confirming the horrlpls
atrocities in Armenia, committed on
fnarmed Christians and defenseiess,
innocent women and children, which
he says were deliberately planned and
ruthlessly executed under orders from
Constantinople. He enclosed letter
from an Armenian detailing the f1end-
ish acts of the soldiers, who, after sub
jectins women and children to I'M
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 II they would
change their faith. but they preferred
q martyrs death and were slain.
Constantinople. Nov. 19.-An ofhciai
account Of the Armenian troubles has
been issued. It denies tho reported
slaughter Of Armenians and claims
that the Armenians devastated several
Mussulman villages. It says the Otto
man troops protected tho submissive
portion of the population and restoss 90
order and tranquility.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

again upon the waters of the Potomac.
Mr.. +. ID. Lee said that they had
nothing to fear. The stockholders in
Norfolk, Va, were waiting to come at
their call; that the little hand bills
given out by Mr.. Patterson advertising
excursions to Glymont in the name of
the Peoples Transportation Company
Were simply to mislead the people. He
had, the speaker said, converted the
company's money TO his own purpose
and he now sought to use its name to
carry out his personal ends. He also
stated that 1t was only matter of time
when the doings of Patterson and his
associates would he laid bare.
A vote was taken and all present
stated that they would resume their
payment on the boat as soon as Patter-
son was removed. a collection for legal
expenses was then taken.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
GIRLS AS HELPS TO MEN.

Almost every man has his private
accounts. which require constant
recording, and which in many cases
arr transferred to clerk in his
office to attend to, writes Edward
w. Box in an article showing III "
a G'rl May Help Der Fathe. Fl
Danclslly !" in the September 4" La
dies Home Journal" Here q
daughter could be of invaluable
assistance. A mans household
bills are often to him matter of
annoyance In their necessary audit
ing, and it would be relief to the
mother, as we'll a. to the father, to
know that the accounting was in
the hands of daughter who would
bring a personal Interest to the
work. The lawyer also, has al
times certain briefs and af1davits
which cannot always be written at
the Office, and he, too, would bp
glad to have his daughters assist
ance. In fact, every man has GER
tain things in his life which be
would gladly turn into the hands
of daughter If he felt that 1t would
please her to be able TO relieve him
Few daughters either realize this
or even imagine it. ! have often
felt that if girls could enter more
into the lives of the little burdens,
they would be the better for 1t.
Not only would such help be a
relief to the father, but it would be
an educatlve training for the girl
which would stand her in good
stead in her later years. Helping
her father to remember his daily
engagements, seeing that his a..
counts are properly balanced, fol.
lowing his personal matters-alI
these things enter into the life OF
girl when she becomes a wife
And if she begins with her fathers
interests she will have a better idea
of the things which constitute a
mans life when she becomes a wife.
Daughters should come much closer
TO their fathers than they do. And
it must be remembered that they
are not aloof because of any III
Willingness on the part or the
father.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
THEY DECLARE FRAUD.
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION MAY FOL-
LOW.

About 100 stockholders and members
OF the Peoples transportation Com
pany met ia the Zion Baptist Church,
I street between Four-and-half and
Third, last Monday evening. Daniel
b. Webster presided and Ferdinand ID.
Lee acted as secretary. W.. III. Thomas,
whose name appears at the head OF the
complaint and who brought suit against
}. w. Patterson, Maria l.. Jordan, and
Mary K. Wilson for fraud and embeZ-
element of the funds belonging to the
members of the Peoples Transportation
Company, sta ed that the meeting was
called for the purpose of informing he
Stoc holders that their suit had no been
withdrawn, as stated by Patterson, but
that their lawyers are still taA ing EVIL
dence and that sufficient had been al
ready given to convict the parties in
dlcled. lie also stated that the libel
case filed 10y the deck hands and firemen
mad been submitted to the auditor and
see that they would be SCI tied in a very
snort time. He added that if they
would bear with patience he would see
tnat their boat was saved and placed
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
1T illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
THE BOND ISSUE.

The Banks Have Decided to Furnisn
Subscribers With Gold.
New York, Nov. 1s.-Ass1stant Unit
ed States Treasurer Jordan states that
the banks have decided to furnish gold
tn subscribers for the new Government
bonds. He is confident that the Treas
ury will gain at least $40 100000 goia'
1t is reported that more gold Will Dc
imported from London for the purpose
of buying bonds. Notwithstanding the
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
HELP a GOOD CAUSE.

In another column VIII be seen
aD advertisement OF worthy and
deserving work that is going on in
this CITY. Help it.
The following named ladies and
gentlemen have each subscribed
and paid over to Mr.. w. Q. Martin,
acting financial secretary of the
Golden Circle the sum of one dol
lar.
Miss ida E. Duckett,
[" Lizzie Keys,
Judith Dickson,
+" Kate Gibbons,
+" BERTHE Duvall,
I" jamie L. Allen,
/" Rubie H. Adams,
/" Geneva Anderson,
" Hattie Z. Bond,
Mrs. Mintie III. Lee,
Carrie Dade,
" Georgia Hodges,
" Ariana Smith,
g Ida Lewis,
Mr.. James ID. Coleman,
q Andrew W. Jackson,
/" w g. Mortin,
{" Y. ID. Prters,
+" Walter Middleton.
Ufic of the financial secretary
Is second floor, 50S5 ID st. u.w.
Already large humber of active
and popular young ladies and gen
tlemen are coming to the support
of the executive board financially
and otherwise. The large auxiliary
committees which are being formed
10 the different sections of The city
will be- announced at an early day.
Each week the names OF all sub
scribers Will appear in these col
umns and it is expected that for 70
lau"sble an undertaking the "R"ll
of Honor" will soon swell to hun
dreds.
Each subscriber will be given
a receipt for amount subscribed,
and upon the presentation of this
receipt after December /, 1894, a
ticket of admission will he gwen
or exchanged.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

Deposits received from 10 cents
award. Interest allowed Cd 30 90
md above. II eaeurers OF
churches, associations, and other
organizations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter
pst. The money ~ subject to
check Without Notice. We
hall be glad to have you open
account. BANK OPEN FROM 8 A
VI. to 5 P NJ.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL notice.

A Graduate from German univer-
~ sity wants position as instructor
I i in school classics, history, Ger
man, elementary mathematics and
Greek.
Address: s. HOPPE,
6l7 n. Central ave., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

bolliHochi5 DEE odll db OHce.
Town talk is that Young & Co.'S
glass stain at ia X street n. w.
The best varnish in the world is at
Young Il Co.'S, ia K street N. w.
Hard oil finish at Young & Co.'S, ia
X street II. W.
The best paint, mixed stain finish at
ia K street n. W.
The finest and cheapest 81. so and Sc
large lamps in the city at Young s. Co.,
ia X street n. w.
Everything in the way of paints.
lamps, best oil of all kinds can be seen
at Young & Cos, ia K street n. W.
Young's is the place after all. Don't
fail to call. Party, banquet, and church
lamps can be bough: of Young Il Co.
7l4 h street n. W. Give him a cal
before going elsewhere.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

Estimates for advertising furnished
on application. Objectionable adver.
tisements will not be inserted at any
price. All remittanceS should be made
by draft, postal money-order, express OF
registered letter. Money forwarded n
any other way is at the sender's risk.
In sending money the amount and what
it is for should be distinctly stated.
All letters, ETC., should be addressed
to
THE BEE PUBLISHING co.
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
CAPITOL SAYINGS
BANK

l.
D. O.
CAPITAL 900
HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, PRE>IDENT
DR.. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRES,
l.. @. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC
DOUGLASS 3 MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, L. G. Bailey,
W'McKinly, w. 5. Lotion
j. r. Wilder
Wyatt Archer, Jno. A. Plerr
J. A Lewis, A. w. Tancll
H. E. Baker, j. II. MerlWether
w. s. Montgomery, j. A. johnson
James Suorum.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
THE
NATIONAL
BAPTIST
MAGAZINE

QUARTELY. THE ORGAN OF
NEGRO BAPTISTS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
In particular, and devote to the inter
est of the n egro race.
PUBLISHED AT WASH INGToN ID. C
Every three months u,lder the auspice
of the American National Baptist Con-
veHtion. w. BISHOP JOHNSON D. D.
MANAGING EDITOR
AS Alb st. n. E
Will contain papers, biographicalan
homiletical sketches of distinguished
ministers and scholars of the denomina-
ii and race, With cuts, reviews, p et-
~ editorials and such other matter
within the sphere of a Christian Maya
zine.
The plrce if 81 % per annum, if paid
in advance, aid SLIGO if paid at the end
of the year or 80 cents single copy.
Serd all money by registered letter.
postal note or mOuev order
Abr 7-3 IN.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
. Doll, AIRS
70 PR DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls II
work for us few hours daily right in and arount
heir own homes. The business is easy, pleasant
strictly honorable, and pays better than any Other
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competition. Experience and special ability un'
necessary. No fapital required. We equip you
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and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women ID as well as men, and boys and girls
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work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
ole directions. Earnest work will surely bring
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and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE STlNsoN Co.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS

The Colored American, 500 9TH St. NV.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

Subscribe TO The Be.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
Afro-American Book Store, Gle Locust
Street, Philadelphia.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01

The great luxury and beauty Of this
winters modes are no where more con-
spicuously manifested than in the new
fur garm hts.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-12-01
..a!.1lt. tE.i ATG Chat,
(bG News of the City Dished Up fl
The Bee Readers.
PERSONAL POINTS POIKTEDLV PUT
Home News and Events Transpir
ed Since our Last lssue-Othe 81
Matters Worthy Of Careful Con
alteration.
Subscribe to the BEE.

Wanted-500 boys to sell til,
semiweekly BEE. Call at once.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.

Plans for Pleasure. Profit and Bencvo-
Ience During the Holiday Season.
The Legion of Loyal Women helda well at
tended meeting last night at which arrange
ments were made for the annual reports OF
the organization to be made on Saturday
evening, December %. when the officers
elect will be installed. Plans were also made.
for reception TO Percy Winter, j. H. Yer
milya, Sheridan Force, HaIstead P. Hoover,
Eugene Davis, Harry Howard, and the young
folks aud children who took part in Jack,
the Giant Killer" Charitable work for the
holiday season was also discussed. .f'+
At the meeting to-morrow evening reports
will lie made by special commuters appointed
at the suggestion Of Gen. John Eaton. eX-
commissioner of education, to make inquiries
on topics growing out of the discussion or
citizenship aroused by DR.. S. i. Forman's
course of lectures before the legion. These
committees are as follows: Common citizen
ship, in what does it consist? Miss Helen r..
Holmes Miss Nellie L. Prentice. and Capt. a.
II. Van Deusen; laws of the District Of Colum-
bia relative to the citizenshipof women. Mrs.
James Tanner. Mrs. DR.. Culver, and Mr.. jack
son II. Ralston.
Dr. Formans lecture Monday viii be upon
1.-The voter, and will treat of qualifications.
registration laws. manner of voting, time of
holding elections. officers OF election, polls.
challenging, counting, majority and plurality,
and political parties.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
DOMESTIC MISERY ENDED.
Dr.Arthur Gleunan Secures Divorce From
His Wifc-Curious Agreement Made
Seven Years Ago.

SSGuIcS IL D1NOTGC
His Wife-Curious Agreement Made
Seven Years Ago.
Almost unfortunate married experience came
to an end yesterday in the divorce granted DIR.
Arthur H. Glennan, of the Marine Hospita
Service, from Susan r. GlenGan, daughter of
Kenneth Rayner, solicitor of the Treasury
during the Garlleld-Arthur administration,
and previously Representative in Congress
from the Raleigh district in North Carolina.
There is little doubt that Glennan is a vic
tim of mental disease and this adds another
touch OF pathos 10 The cGse.
Much light is thrown upon the facts de-
veloped later by the following agreement,
dated seven years ago, which was offered in
evidence before the examiner.
Il agree. in consideration of DR.. Glennan
again receiving me back 10 his home, to try
and act as dutitul vile, and never TO again
act foolishly with young men or to carry on a
secret correspondence with them; to deceive
DIR. Glennan in case do receive any letters for
which am not responsible. They will be shown
to him for his action; | also try and correct
my habit of untruthfulness. not to repeat or
listen TO matters of public or private scandal.
| agree further to care for DR.. Glennan's in
terest to the best of my ability, and TO try and
keep my hands AMI mind occupied. This
agreement is entered into on account or four
little innocent children and as a last trial
as suggested by my mother. Mrs. S. s. Ray
ner. / agree to see that my children are
brought up in the faith of the Roman Cath
olic Church. As to my religious duties |
agree 10 attend mass as often as l can, or
the services OF the Roman Catholic Church
to which L belong. SUSIE r.. GLENNAN.
Witness: Rev. +. A. MANIoUILoUx.'
Two years after this agreement there was
again trouble and Mrs. Glennan says her
husband treated her harshly and she left him
under a contract that he should pay her $50
month.
She came back to Washington 10 live and
little more than a year ago DR.. Glennan in
stituted suit for divorce, naming DIR. Ma
gruder also in the government service asco-
respondent. Upon a trial Judge Hagner de-
MED the divorce.
DIR. Glennan, who is stationed at Reedy
Island Del, quarantine. got word last sum-
mer that his wife was at Edenburg. Va. with
the boys. and had behaved so ba- -lv with A.
L. Silling, young drummer for IA Baltimore
shoe house, that size had been obliged to
leave the hotel
He at once employed the McDevitt Detec-
tive Agency to secure the facts. The result
was noted in the beginning of this story. In
granting the divorce Judge Cox gave the
children into the fathers custody, and said
nothing about aiimony.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
JAMES B. BococK AT REST.
Impressive Ceremonies at ttheObseq uies o
the Late Division Chief.

Impressive Ceremonies at the eObsequ uies of
the Late Division Chief
Funeral services over the remains Of James
B. Bocock, late chief of the draughtsman's
division of the Patent Office, the particulars
of whose tragic death have been detailed in
THE TIMES, were held at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church at 80 p. M on Fri
day. The Rev DR.. Chester officiated, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Mott, of the Church OF the
Advent.
The services were simple, but very impress
siye. Two hymns. lone sweetly solemn
thought" AMI ASLEEP in Jesus. were beau
tlfully rendered as solos by Mrs. DR.. Holli-
field, an intimate friend of the family.
The floral offerings, including many cut
flowers, numbered twelve elaborate designs
and were exquisite, aunongJth pieces being a
beautiful wreath of white carnations, Mare
chal Neil roses and Hlies sof theiyalley from
the Secretary of the Interior and a cross and
crown o. choice flowers. elegant in design,
sent by the division 4of which the deceased
had been the head us s, 20
A lovely pillow of rare roses, with the
word REST formedrof immortelles in the
center, came from near friend in Texas.
Every mark of respect, affection and svm-
pathy was shown bv the department and
division officils and the clerical force. The
pall-bearers were selected principally from
the Interior Department.
The lnterment was at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

There is little if any doubt that the propo-
sal of the Atlantic Gas Construction Com
panv to lease the Alexandria gas works for
nnety-nine years. at an annual rental of
So 600 per year. will be reported unfavorably
bv the committee having il in charge and
will be killed in the city council. There has
not been a year in the history Of the city for
twenty years past that the gas works did not
pay all its expenses and turn into the city
treasury annually a sum ranging from ga, 900
10 IS 009 Tne works Will not be sold If heed
is given to the peoples will Directly after
the new year tegins the council committee on
light will recommend the reduction in the
price Of gas from from S1.50 TO Sl.25p per thou
sand feet with 5 per cent off for prompt pay
ment.
Judge J. K. NJ. Norton granted charter
of incorporation yesterday to the Virginia.
Alabama Company. a Washington organiza-
tion which proposes TO buy and sell lands,
mines, and other property in the District of
Columbia. Virgin q. and Alabama and to de-
veIop and improve the same. The principal
office of the company is IN Alexandria, and
Capt r. i. Knox is named Us its local agent.
The officers are: Barlow l.. Walker, Of 305 E
street. Washington. president and treasurer;
w. Mosby Williams, of 1921 street north
west. vice president, and Paul J. Brandt, sos
Z street northwest, secretary.
Thieves paid the pigeon-yard OF Mr. Carey
teen OF fancy breed of pigeons. Mr.. Atche-
son. agent for TIE TIMES here. saw the men
as they left and gave chase. In their anxiety
TO escape the rogues dropped the birds.
The funeral Of B. f. Burgess. who died in
Washington, will take place here this even
ing. The body will be brought down on the
ferry-boat by Harmony Lodge, /. o. o. F., of
Washington. and the funeral will be attended
by Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows and Osce-
ola Tribe Of Red Men, both of this city. His
old pastor. Rev. DR.. Carson. Of the Southern
Methodist Church, will conduct the funeral
services, and the body will be buried in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
A delegation OF engineers, firemen, and
conductors OF the Southern Railway system,
paid Alexandria visit to-day. They were
taken 10 Mount Vernon on a special car, and
on their return were banqueted at the Ex-
change Hotel.
At the last meeting OF the finance committee
OF the city council coupons from the city
bonds redeemed during the six months end
ing July ]. 1884. were burned. I hey repre-
sented Sl6.Ss1.S0 Of the city's Indebtedness.
The suit Of the Robert Portner Brewing
Company against John NJ Schale was yester-
day dismissed by Judge Norton.
Never in the history of Alexandria before
have such extensive preparations for Christ
mas been made.
Mr. b. Frank Waddey. Of Baltimore. with
his son. Master Marbury, are in Alexandria
on a visit TO friends.
Mi Waite, OF CuIpeDer, who has been visit
ing the family of Mr.. Charles Smoot, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. James Davis. q well-known Alexan-
drian, is reported seriously i'll at his home on
North Patrick street.