The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 5

chardson, the wife of rdson, is visiting friends Brown is summering ns near Winchester. ni e a teacher of Wilmington, jed the N. E. A. and was Miss Mattie Shadd. Vhite of Madison street, has guests, two teachers from retia Minor of Louisville, g the Misses Jennie and f Vermont Avenue. es Bicycle Club of this city reception to visiting of brainy young ladies, Louisville, Ky., are the Wheeden of 1810 roth where i their honor on last Wed- The guests are: Misses owman, Lillian Tribble, Alexander, Lottie E. Lillie M. Robinson and cipal Davis, of Lex- The object of their visit tion, they attended all the the N.E A. Miss Wash- s this week for Martha’s vere she will take a spe- Mr Aggie Pitts of Atlanta, Ga., | n extended trip through ht-seeing and visiting many of the large cities, iby her daughter. They the recipient of much at- uring their stay in Wash- were the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Duncan of 1210 T sreet, vhere a large reception her honor, last Saturday (he visiting friends stamp- ¢ impression upon the con- ds assembled to meet finement and culture. turn to their home shortly f Old Point and Richmond rnet Wilkinson of the Wash- 1 school caused much anx of, his friends, when his tt appear onthe list of indidates for the Normal of justice to this young recently carried off the Oratorical Contest at Baptist church, he did examination as he had to college, iimself for other exigen- teaching. Mr of the brightest and promises to race which has the g him g ) besides one 10W’S THIS! e Hundred Dollars Re- se of Catarrh that can y Hall’s Catarrh Cure, CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio gned, have known > last 15 years, and y honorable in all ions and financially ut any obligation made a reception ; where he | | | OUR SCHOOL EXHIBITS. | Lack of space last week prevented | any mention of work outside of the} industrial and the art work of Mr. | Hunster, at the recent exhibition of the | public schools of the District, which | did so much credit to those who were | in charge of its arrangements. : | The handling of the various subjects | by the pupils of the different grades | showed thought, research and that the | |newest methods had been employed | by the teachers, Nearly every school | was represented bya chart prepared | |by the pupils while the composition | |work was bound. The former with | other divices were neatly and artist |cally arranged about a frame work |erected for that purpose, while the |books containing the composition |work were arranged according to | grades upon low shelves by a bevy of | ladies under the direction of Supt. G. : T. Cook and Supervising Principal W. Brown. As The Bee correspondent passed \ before the long file of well executed |work, his attention was particularly | drawn to that of a few which bespoke | the great capabilities of the teachers they represented. The composition | work of Misses Shadd, Cook, Gray, | Perry, E. A. Chase, Jannie Payne, F. | Bruce, L. Washington, G. Smith, L. S. ; Chase, Mattie E. Bruce, I. I: Kinner, |K. H. Slade, H. H. Hebbron, A. | Thompson, C. T. Chase, E. Patterson, Liggons, L. Waring was exception- ally fine. In the Primary department which has been successfully directed by Miss | Merritt, we noted particularly the work of Misses C. Martin, E R. Clarke, 1. I, Hawkins, Maggie Taylor, Eva Grimshaw, Mabel Ruby, Alice R Jackson, M. Brooks, I. I. Wormley, |C. Smith, and Mr. B. Washington, as |showing much proficiency in thought, | composition and penmanship. The productions of the United | States, formed a chart arranged by the pupils of Miss Bowen’s school. We noted several pretty language lessons from Misses Alice Jackson and Emma George’s pupils, written with pen and ink by first grade pupils. The penmanship is remakable, sur- passing that of some of the third grade pupils represented. Misses Moten, Hand, Thompson, | Smith and Crusor had many divices on exhibition which will help the ob- serving teacher. Variety, quantity and quality, char- acterized the Misses Chese work. | Perhaps no other work at the exhibit | attracted more attention than that of Miss Eva A Chase, all of which was | tastefully illustrated by the pupils in artistic shades andtints. Upon the | chart, containing the history and sym- bolism of the Flag are compositions from each pupil, illustrated by flags of every conceivable kind in water tints. They showed that her pupils are well acquainted with “Old Glory ”’ The chart on leaf vermin and insects by Missess Whipper and Shepperson “a good. he one representing the continents by Miss Howard did her much credit. M Emma Clarke showed much skill as an artist in the arrangement of her Floral chart. Miss D E. Smith’s chart showed the defferent stages of the silk worm by ladies. The whole was placed ina | large glass top case. | | BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. PoruLaR Excursion TO NIAGARA FALLs Tuurspay, JuLy 28. $10. ROUND TRIP. $10. A Ten (10) Day Tour. to America’s Greatest Natural Wonder, via B. & O. Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Vallev Route, through the Lehigh and Wyom- ing Valleys-the Switzerlan of America. Special train of elegant day coaches and parlor cars will be runon 7hurs- THE WASHINGTON BEE. | REAL ESTATE. R. J. MARSHALL, Rea Estate & Loan BROKER, 508 11th Street, N. W. FOR SALE—Near New York avenue and North Capital street, new, bu brick residence, 6 rooms, cellar and bath, newly papered and decorated; has all modern improvements and conveniences: mirror mantels, speak- ing tubes, electric bells, etc. " This property is nicely located in an improving section of the city. The new electric cars will pass within a half block. This property, $3,000, on monthly payments about the same as rent. FOR SALE —In the northwest, very desirably located, a dwelling and store together, brick, large store room, dining room and kitchen on the first fluor, 4 bedrooms and bath on second floor, all modernimprovements. Shel- ving and counters complete. Price, $3,500, on very easy terms. This is an investment worthy of immediate atten- tion. Many other well located properties in different sections of the city for sale oneasy terms. Stop paying rent and own your own home. Big bargains IN DRY GOODS NORISON ani UTRLL' 713 Market Space. We invite the readers of ‘THE Bee to examine our stock of season- able summer goods, as we are offering unusual values. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, To introduce this new depart- ment, we offer these extraordinary values ; Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, trim- med with braid and edgeing, at 69c and 98c each, worth $1, and $1.25. Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers at 98c, $1.25 and $1.47 each. Actual values, $1.25, $1.59 and $2. Ladies’ Washable Linen at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each. WASH DREsS GOODS. 74c per yard for 36 inch percale, value 10c. of an odd lot of Figured Lawns, Dimities, ete., that were 124c. 19¢ per yal best Frrench Organ- dies, that were 374c. 1lje per yard for 15c quality Covert Bivycle Su tings. Jounson & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. Geo. J, Bessler, SOUTHERN, Meat Market, No. 713 F Street, Southwest. Street Wing. THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE IT IS RUORED. iE and Seersucker Uuderskirts, 50c each. Ladies’ Black Satine Underskirts de per yard for choice Stalls: 86 to 87 Center Marker,—7th Se ROYAL BLUE TRAINS. Between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. In September last, railway officials from London were sent to America, to get ideas on the railway passenger service of the leading lines in this ff | country, and in their official report, which was printed in the London ‘Times in January, it was stated that the ‘‘Royal Blue Line’’ series of mag- nificent passenger trains, running be- tween New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washingtor, lead the world for quick and exquisite train service. The ‘Royal Blue Line’”’ service con- sists of nine elegant passenger trains a day in each direction between the cities named above. They are the finest and fastest trains in the world. Their equipment was built especially for the service by the Pullman Com- pany, and includes every modern con- venience known for the comfort of passengers. Thetrains are vestibuled from end to end, and hauled by the strongest and fastest locomotives in the United States. The exquisite day coaches of these trains are worthy of special note. They are beautifully upholstered, each containing a washroom and smoking compartment. The parlor cars are the most pala- tial ever built, being fully jeventy- three feet long. In addition to this service, three new parlor cars were addedin April, and are the first of this kind ever run; they are richly up- holstered and ornamented throughout in most beautiful designs. A ladies’ retiring-room is provided in one end of the car. This room, which is six feet square, is furnished with a beauti- ful dresser with large mirror and a number of drawers. On each side of it are upholstered cornerseats. Inan- other corner is a bookcase and station- ary washstand. The room was de- signed for especial comfort of ladies, who have always claimed men had the best of it when travelling. The usual smoking apartment, however, is at the opposite end of the car. The dining cars are operated by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, and especial attention is given to the menu. Every delicacy is served in season, and the service is unsurpassed. In addition to the already perfect service of ‘‘Royal Blue Trains’ men- tioned above, there will be put into service May 15 a ‘‘Royal Limited” train, which will leave New York at 1.00 P. M., making the run to Washington in FIVE hours. Returning, the ‘‘Roy- al Limited will leave Washington at 3.00 P. M., arriving New York at 8.10 P M. The ‘‘Royal Blue Line’’ will then boast of three trains which make this extraordinary fast time between Washington and New York, which has never been attained by any other line. The ‘‘Royal Blue Trains’? be- tween Baltimore and Washington make the run in FORTY-FIVE MIN- ; UTEs—the fastest regular service ever ' attained between thetwo cities, The terminal at New Ycrk City is Greater New York. Passengers can land at South Ferry (Whitehall Ter- minal), where, under the same roof, } connection is made with the elevated Ninth Avenues, and the Broadway, Lexington and Columbus Avenue Ca bles. Ailthe Brooklyn Ferries alsu the most convenient for all points iu‘ lines of the second, Third, Sixth an! ; EXTRA TRIP! _ Al @rand Sunday Excursion | R start from this point, and by taking 2243 14th St. N. W. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, oie LOBACCORe SMOKE THE ROYAL SPORT. AND Weekly and Sporting Papers Are you ready to save money, if sso call at Adler’s Shoe Store, who keeps the larges Shoe Store in the South west, his place is on the corner of 434 and E streets Southwest. Tl) NOTGeY HALL, Sunday, July 24th, 1898,J On the fine and swift Palace Steamer IVER QUEEN SPECIAL NOTICH) In order to accommodate all persons who wish to spend a few hours on the river, hereafter the boat will mike a 7:30 p. m. trip, so as to give everyone a chance to go down. Boat leaves 6th St. Wharf, end of Cable Cars, at 2:30, 5 and 7:30, Returning, leaves Notley Hall at 4, 6:30, and 9 p. m. a Setect Music by The Monumental Oreghestra. ROUND TRIP, 250. ("Take 14th St., Penn. Ave. and 7th St. Cars direct to boat and change of cars and delay at Power House. For Charters, apply to Steamer RIVER QUEEN, 6th St. Wharf, or 606 F St. N. W., Room 3. L. J. Wootten, General Manager. = % re Lee’s TAKE out KINK The only article ever manufactured that actually Takes the kinks out of the hair Will make the hair straight, soft, pliable and beautiful. Nicely perfumed. Guaranteed pure and harmless, One bottle will convince the most doubtful that it will do all we claim for it. LEES MEDICANT Co. S. HELLER, 720 7th Street, Northwest. SAMUEL V. LEECH, Cigar and TLobaccO 13th and G St. Northwest. it View Drug Store, Drugs, Medicines and ail the Staple Compounds. Full line of all the best brands of Cigars. fa ‘The leading journal in the coun- try. The greatest advertising me- dium in Washington, If you want your business increased, subscribe and advertise in The Washington Bee. Itcan be purchased from ny of the following agents : Hillsdale—Dr. Gails Drug Store, Wholesale Drug- | day Judy 28th, on following schedule: Lv. Washington, D. C...... 8:10 a m. ** Laurel, Md..... es ‘* Baltimore, Md. ‘* Havre de Grace, Md. “* Newark, Del.... “« Wilmington, Del. ‘ Chester; Pa | Ar. Philadelphia. Ar. Niagara Falls........ 11:00 p. m. | Stop over allowed on return trip at Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Bnrdette (Watkins Glen,) and Mauch Chunk. Special arrangements for dinner and supper en route at very reasonable rates. Callon Ticket Agents, Balti- & Ohio R. R. will) more & Ohio R. R., full particulars. ets to and from all | panaenee areas 2 ie SEED Ohio River, within a”| a s but not to and from BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. timore, Md.), for | Pop:ilar Excursion to Niagara Falls, 1 and 4th, valid for Tuesday, July 12. nan & Marvin, Whole- oledo, QO. h Cure is takenintern- directly upen the blood | urfaces of the system. r bottle. Solid by all monials free. —______~+_—__|Wm. R. Stone, Mgr, This is the Cheapest and Best Place in the city to get First Class West Washington — James L, ‘Turner, 3,000 M street. NORTHWEST. Washington, D. C. W.J. DOWNS First-class Lunch Reem Established 1866. AND © Lv BUANSTINE LoMN 95 lee €ream Parlor. S61 Penn. Ave. n,w. Gold and silver watches, diamonds, jewelry, pistols, guns, mechanical Meals served at all hours. No. 808 13th Street, Northeast. | i 5 ¢ tools, eats and gentlemen’s wearing apperal. | % id gold and silver bought. ; Unredeemed pledges for sale. EE... FPULeTom Coan Ofntee. ——_--_—~ Corner Rand 12th St., and Ver- mont avenue, northwest. Jewelry : : A, Linton, E.VOIGT Millan és Litt, Manufacturing Jeweler, |K7 ood Coal és Coke, 725 Seventh St., N. W. 2240 pounds to the Ton. Sawed and Split wood. All stock under lsaue Levy & Son, cover. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail will receive prompt No. 1001 44 Street, Southwest. Clothiers, Shoes, Hatters, and attention. No. 70 G Street. Northeast. Gents’ Furnishers, Trunks, Velice, — | Jewelry, and Merchant Tailoring. | ROUND TRIP. $19.99. Having purchase the entire Stock | =a Se of Shoes A. Minster, 495 Penn. Ave., | A Ten (10) Day Tour to America’s} we will offer to the Public $5 and $6 | Greatest Natural Wonder, via B. & O. | shoes to go at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 $2 NEY’S WORTH. i four readers is called R0¥@! Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley | $1.50, 98c. me Branch Stores; | fam ara: | YOUR OF JULY & 0. TH NB WHOLESALE DEALER ——— Wines and Liquors FOR RENT: Large airy rooms, near three lines of cars, all beautifully furnished. One suitable for a doctor’s office, young men or man and wife. All modern improvements. With or without board. 2025 11th St. n. w. eunt y 5th, inclusive, REDUCED RATES. $5.90. 2 4 ra t inamntiercotbien © Route through the Lehigh and Wyom- 72 rell’s establishment. {ing Valleys—the Switzerland of Am- Jerica. Special train of elegant day 7 and 1021 44 Street Southwest. | use in the city for | 5 vist andl seis: hae coaches and parlor cars will be run on you pay exhorbit- | Tuesday, July 12th, on following wt “d schedule : e you can buy ES 20 per cent and | Lv. Washington, D. C., yer cent cheaper.| ‘‘ Laurel, Md., sity of paying double | “‘ Baltimore, Md., purchase the | Ar. Philadelphia, - 11.28 s for less money. | At. Niagara Falls, - II.00 p. m. | e house inthe} Stop-overs allowed on return trip at | our readers andj Buftalo, Rochester, Geneva, Burdette |(Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk. | Special arrangements for dinner and supper enroute at very reasonable | Tates. _ Cail on Ticket Agents, Baltimore & | | Ohio R. R., for full particulars. fn annt * ~*~ ACHUNN \JAMES M. O'CONKER, —Dealer In— WhIME LABEL Our Leaders ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Missouri. 8.10 a. m. S38 9-05 “ Groceries, Meats, Provisions. Wid GUWa Co. 3rd and K Srreets. Northwest. We make a Specialty of PURE OLD RYE, —AND HEURICH’S FAMOUS BEERS, eg William Jackson’s S-A-L-0-0-1 1213 SEVENTH ST., N. W. | | | ° Auth’s MEAT MARKET. Lamb, Pork, Sausage, nds of Meat, | Six rooms and Retail. Fine Ice] ngerating excellent, ‘WIVS XOd sAod IAS GNV G1O9 G10 YOU GivVd HSVO WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &e, MONEV LOANED Martin & Harper. To colored tenents, A Managers Washington Branch. New Houses, 312 and 314 St. Le Dreit Park and bath only $14.30, houses open exery day for inspection. CHAS. E. BANES, a First Street and Virginia Avenue, Southwest. | | Paces STR Ree ey ee 1218 Pennsylvania Avenue n. w. Washington, D.C, O St. northwest. ‘ G Streets.