The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 5

SHE WASHLV PULIES—LESTER. ) eee | Pension Attorney L. W. Pulies, and | Miss Mary F. Lester were married in | Roslyn, Va., by Rev. J. W. Gaines, on | Saturday October 29th. Mrs. Lester- | Pulies is one of best female pension attorneys in this city and isa lady of ability. She was the first female pen- | sion attorney in this city as we | as the first colored notary public. Mr. Pulies doubt one of the mostactive in the | United States. The Ber tenders to Mr. and Mrs. Pulies its congratula- |tions and wish them continued pros- perity. Pocker left the city for Jina J hursday evening. | GRAY AND COSTLEY. . eater 1 f epg road iad |_ One of the finest places in this city hs one OOibe SHEE. is Gray and Costley’s Caffe’ 1313 E wil De © were | street, northwest, near the New Na- tional Theatre. Both of these gentle- men are well known and enterprising citizens of whom the people are proud They have haa their place fitted up in the most modern style The genial Washington Wood 1s naturally pop- ular among hundreds of people, is con- nected with well know place. Go and inspect Gray and Lostley’s reception parlors and be convinced. They are gentlemen of the first water and know | how to treat their guests. r West of Culpeper, 1s city and is stopping at t, northwest. She is a ady. _ Moten has returned from trip where she was the uch attention. he and his wife attend- ces at the 15th Street jan church. uise Coleman, one the effi- hers of the Slater building, | s becn suffering with throat s able to attend her school | PROF. BROWN LEAVES. Prof. H. M. Brown, formerly teacher of physics in the High School, left the Mrs. Moses Anderson and}city this week for his new field of moved to 1545 4th street, |laborin the State of Virginia. The jmany friends of Prof. Brown regrets his retirement from the High School. He is one of the most accomplished educators inthis country and a man who has been consulted in his work by men of the opposite race. Prof. Brown is also an inventor and un- | doubtedly he will be missed. Hicks, a prosperous | _ 1» Folk, Loudoun Co.| CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEM city last week visiting | -bb of Harrisburg, last week on bus- a politician of the nd enjoys a_ polit- e>tate Department at) Edward V. Monday by Det ve charge of embezzling $ the John Wesley al Church on Connecticut avenue. The complaint against Davis was made by William H. Johnson of 2027 L street and Rev. W A.M Cephas, pastor of the church, Inspector Mattingly detailed Mr. Lacy to make the arrest. It is alleged that the embezzlement has been pra ticed at different periods . .. jextending over about eighteen George Co.)months. It is also stated that in each her home last week. | case below mentioned Davis, who was of Mrs. E. Johnson, | a member of the finance committee, treet, northwest. This | was given a check for the sum named » gnite a shock to Mrs. | to deposit in bank, and by means va- rious excused he secured the endorse- H. Hayes of Rich-| ment of two trustees by which he was vas in the city Thursday | €"@ dled to draw the money. connected with the 6th! The dates of the allege embezzle- ralaeet ments and amount taken in each are e 52 alleged to be zs follows: March 9, 1897 .. Jones left for Virginia | $77 5; April 6, $66.90; May 6, $81 04; rnoon. He will canvass | June 8, $65.35; July 8, $6605; August ior Congressman Thorp. 13, $62.48; September 13, $64.50; Octo- : 4 ya ber 15, $71.49; November 16, $52 91; ee of ae P line | December 15, $63 65; January 22, 1898, Bey : * | $73 15; April 24 $46.65; May 25, $38.67; & . June 28, $29.93; July 14, $26 August eH. Dickson of the In- | 25, $11.59; September 26, Octo. vent, has gone to Ohio. | ber 24, $47 35- will do some work for| Within the past few days a rumor vho is a candidate for |teached the church authorities that 1 his district. Davis had not been depositing the | money intrusted to him, and after as- Edward Arnold are certaining the amount of the shortage tciled on Elm street, Le|Dayis was summoned to come before the trustees Tuesday evening an] ex- not one pupil in the |Plsin his conduct. He failed to do so who did not express re-|@nd his arrest followed. of Prof. Brown. The Mr. Gilbert Joy in conversation with a great loss. a BEE representative said on Tuesday at court that Davis was not given a chance to explain. That he should have been brought before the church first before he was placed under ar- rest awyer Payton was retained as | Davis counsel and boad in the sum | of $1000 was given. iis Davis, was Lacey arrested . renee on the BREVITIES. 39 from case George H. tagree, hence Judge | arged them. Jackson of Ohio was Atlorney W. Calvin to the Supreme Court | ot Prince mes 3-335 reeman was appointed the country schools | meet Miss Free- ngtonian by birth and {tor her vocation. ll has moved from H ce on T street} jth streets, WILLIAM H. FI | -EMING ittsburg and Miss | SAKS acc ry é cliy were unitedl SAKS and COMPANY. Wednesday of last | couple were quietly | veneer Saratar. eWay presence ct VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. few friends, after) When the case of William H. Fiem ! congratulations | ing against Saks »nd Company was ids from five to six | called in Circuit Court No. 1, before close of the recep-| Justice Cole, Attorney Perri W. Fris- r future home. by, ed ilepsanted the plaintiff, an- . see Gy | WOUNnced that his client was unable to ase char ahe Saas | be present, as he was at work for the PEO re | defendant and his services could not hk phen | be dispensed with for the day _ This 2 joccasioned considerable surprise in th street, left | the court room until the nature of the for Boston, |case was disclosed by a statement her studies. | from the attorney. © met with much Mr. Fleming was employed by Saks and Company as a saleman and a company insures S ani Company inst accident to his me time ago Mr. Fleming met with an injury and brought suit before Jus- tice of the Peace “ills to secure dam- ages in the sum of $300. State ompany C, 25th, asick leave. | and possesses | > e three days proved himself ng this seige, de for closer " one of the five | nt ill health is due | fever, which serving his have been Ktrom this eye-wit- test land victory of | gh school and the | case wastaken to a higher court in order to enforce judgment so that Saks and Company can properly present the claim to the Accident Company. This suit so far as the plaintiff and the defendant are concerned is an entirely amicabie one. The case being ex- plained, it was allowed to go over. | has a large pension business and is no} employes. | This amount was allowed him and the | AT THE THE THEATRES. At Kernan’s, Minor and Van’s Bo hemian Burlesquers commence their week’s engagement November 7th. The performance opens with some up- to-date specialties by some up-to-date \artists, including, Han and Nobriga, | Saxon and Brooks, Evan and Vidoca, Fisher and Jansen, Myrtle Tressider and Tommy Burnett and includes with a roaring farce, ‘‘A Scrambled Egg” which introduces the entire company to excellent advantage. Election re- turns will be read from the stage | Tuesday evening. | é KOONCE’S One of the best known places in the city is Koonce’s under the Odd-Fellows Hall. If you want some ofthe best fried oysters in the city, if you wanta good dinner or lunch, breatiast or any thing in the eating line, don’t fail to visit Koonce’s, one of the finest places in the city. Are you ready to save money, if so call at Adler’s Shoe Store, who keeps the larges Shoe Store in the South west, his place is on the corner of 4% and E streets Southwest. REAL ESTATE. R. J. MARSHALL, Reav Estate & LOAN BROKER, 508 11th Street, N. W. FOR SALE—Near New York avenue and North Capital street, new, buff 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 elegtric 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 fllor, 4 bedrooms and bath on second floor, all modernimprovements. Shel- ving and counters complete. Price, $3,500, on very eé: erms. This is an inyestment worthy of immediate atten- tion, Many other well iocated properties in different sections of the city for sale on easy terms. Stop paying rent and own your own home. OUR SEWING DEPARTMENT. INPOPULAR AND CONTRARY -—WHAT THE R GE WOULD BE COMPLAINT. DI- ULT OF IMOUS Perhaps the hardest worked teach- ers in the public schools, are those in the sewing department. With a con- trary and unpopular sewing directress, the teachers are having a hard time. It is not supposed that Superintend- Cook is aware of the contrary and arbitrary actions of this sewing direc- tress. The program of this depart- ment is the most ‘‘zig zag’’ instrument that one would desire to read, and whenever a teacher gos to the one who has charge of this depart- ment she is either insulted or she is told that such and such a change can not be made, although it is for the best interest of the schools. There are several young ladies in this de- partment who stand high in this com- munity and who are entitled to con- sideration. Asasample ofthe arbi- trary action of this uirectress the BEE will give a few. A teacher who re- sides on “eredian Hill 1s sent either to South Washington or in the neigh- borhood of the Government Printing Office, A teacher who lives in South Washington where she had previously taught and made a record, she is sent near the jail and the teacher who lives in that vacinity or in the northeast, i sent entirely out of the reach of cars. The report is that the directress ef sewing has umed the authority to make an assistant out of one of the teachers, without the authority of the superintendent or the industrial com- mittee. This teacher 1s called to the Sumner building two or three tumes a week ostensibly of assisting the directress. If sheis sent out to teach she is given two schools not 100 feet from the directress office. The Bee wants to know what right |has this discrimination to be made when all the sewing teachers are sup- posed to fare alike. If a teacher should ask this modern reformer of the sewing department if they can ex- change so that it will be more conven- ient tc them and especially in wet and rainy weather, she replies in a most insulting manner, by telling them that Mr. Cook will not permit it. The BEE is of the opinion that Mr. Cook is not a party to anything that would in- | convenience his teachers. | The committee on industrial educa- | jtion is requested to investigate this | alleged assistant in the sewing depart- jment and other irregularities in this “zig zag’? program | OTHER DEPARTMENTS jare governed differently. Misses | George of the physical culture depart- ment and Cook ofthe cooking de- | partment are ladies of refinement who sympathize with their ladies teachers, | Their disposition is not et show that | | they are the ‘“‘bosses”’ but to advance ; the best interest of their schools | Miss George is reported as calling |to her room all of her teachers, and , ; methods are discussed and plans sug- | gested as to the myst convenient way | to make the work agreeable to her | oTON without board. 2025 11th St. n. w. i BEE. } ROYAL BLUE TRAINS. 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 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 Washington, 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 toend, and hauled by the strongést 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 seventy- 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 S.10 PM. The ‘‘Royal Blue Line” will then boast of three trains which make this extraordinary fast time between WwW ington and New York, which has never been attained by any other line. The ‘tRoyal Blue Trains’? be- tween Baltimore and Washington make the run in FORTY-FIVE MIN- UlEs—the fastest regular service ever attained between the two cities. The terminal at New Yecrk City is the most convenient for all points in Greater New York. Passengers can land at South Ferry (Whitehall Ter- minal), where, under the same roof, connection is made with the elevated lines of the second, Third, Sixth and Ninth Avenues, and the Broadway, Lexington and Columbus Avenue Ca bles. Allthe Brooklyn Ferries also start from this point, and by taking W. ML DEWEY. 2223 14th St. N. W. The Court Barber SHop, JAMES W. TAYLOR, 505 D street northwest. Go to the old Reliable Grocar Store, 1140 [9th Street, northwest, Where you can get your money’s worth. Hair-cutting, Shaving and Shampooing A_ Specialty Finest brands of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. es an Provisions always on hand Fresh Proprietor, Mrs. K. BUHLER. | | | Chas. 8.Spsilsm Manufacturer of Plain and Orname: ta: IROY RAILINGS: Iron Porches, Window Guards, Grills, Balconies, Gratings, Cel- lar Doors, Etc., of Every De- scription. Builders’ Werk A Spegiaity, All work Firstclass. Tar) Rhodes, Walker & Burks Furniture Company. Have opened up a Mammoth Credit House at 1013 & 1015 7th st. nw, (Burkhart & Son’s old Stand) r And_ will carry a complete stock of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Oilcloth, Mattings anda full line of house furnishings. cigars, crgarerres, axp| All goods sold on easy weekly or month- ly vayments. Pl ite a tention to eveyone ... TOBACCO SMOKE THE ROYAL SPORT. Weekly an 1 Sporting Papers ‘ope Fair View Drug Store, Drugs. Medicines and ai] the Staple Compounds. Full line of all the best brands of Cigars. Wm. R. StOne, Mgr, Corner R and 12th St., and Ver- mont avenue, northwest. William A, Linton, —DEALER IN— W7 ood Coal && Ccke. 2240 pounds to the Ton. Sawed and Split wood. All stock under cover. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. No. 70 G Street. Northeast. FOR RENT: Large airy rooms, near three lines of cars, all beautifull furnished One suitable for a doctor’s ! office, young men or man and wife. ; All modern improvements. With or W Our Lear SAMUEL V. LEECH, 13th and G@ St. Northwest. BARGAINS PIANOS Upright and Spuare Pianos. On Easy erms. Chas. M. Stieff, Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521Elev «ith Strect, Neath wes tobaceo Washington, D. C. | W.J.DowNs | Rirst-class Lsunch Room Bstablished 13356 SF ViUAASTINE LOAN OFFI S61 Penn. Ave. nw. Gold and silver watches, diamon 's a tanre pistols, guns, mechanica ; tools, jadies and gentlemen's wearing eral AND lee € ream) Parlor. Meals served at all hours. al No. 808 13th Street, Northeast. | "Sid gold aud silver bought Faust and Unredeemed pledges for sale. Only Reliable Clairvoyant When others fail cansult Madam Rapheal, the well known _clair- voyant and astrologist. All mys- steries solved. ‘Tells how to re- tain husbands and friends. Gives names and luckey dates. Yionw O*ftiee. i a The case was called and the jury | teacters- i meee +g for- | remaing out eight hours, was instruct-| Miss Cook does the same thing. If | : Lalas 77g De, Ser led by Judge Cole of the Supreme |@ Certain route is inconvenient to the on 14 Mondey and | Court, to return their sealed verdict | teacher these ladies get togeth ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSO ae |on Monday and in accordance there- | discuss the “ifs”’ and “ands.” avis of 1011 9th street, | with found for Lawyer Frisby’s client ends who regret hear- | damages in the sum of $189. ness and hope for her ery, To find lucky astrological dates and names, go to Madam Rapheal, the well known clairvoyant and theosephist. She is wonderful, and will relate to you many strange experiences. trustworthy persons in our business in their own . It is mainly office work alary Straight $900 year t, bonafide, no more, no nbed camped Soothes inert se ped envelope, Hi : Dept, M, Chicago. cae er and ; | H They don’t set up and lecture their teachers as though they were a lot of: school children. A directress should have the respect | and confidence of her teachers. | The question is, why should Miss Griffin, who is the logical first assist- ant and an experienced and compe- | tent lady be subordinated for one less experienced ? St. Louis, Missouri. Martin & Harpe Managers Washington Branch. + 8 AOA SHAOACA Id GAWAACAYNA ‘APATIS GNV GA1O9 GIO AOU GIVd HSvO 1218 Pennsylvani Avenue First Streetand Virginia Avenue, Southwest.