davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
FREED EMS HOSPITAL
NOTES.

The Internes" at the Freed
mems Hospital surprised tie ma
tives by appearing upon the scenes
with new uniforms last Sunday
morning. The uniform consists OF
dark navy blue suit, giltipg
caps; Oh the left arm is the maltese
cross, significant OF their calling.
It is a grand step in the right
direction and adds greatly 70 the
dignity and prestige of their work.
This is the age Uf sdvaDced prog
ress. In no department of science
has greater progress been made
than i'll surgery. In none has
humanity been more beDe flied.
During the past ten years that
science has developed things for
merly thought miracles. 1t was on
November IL, 1894, that Mrs. Viola
Jeffries submitted to an operation
for the removal of large abdomi
nal tumor " hich had distressed her
for years. The operation was
performed at FreedmeDs with great
success. The patient is entirely
out of danger and will soon be
perfectly restored to health. Not
once has a bad symptom manifested
itself nor has she suffered much
p in since the operation. Such
work is bound to convince the most
skeptical that we are advancing
with rapid strides.
The services of a most efficient
superintendent have been secured
TO take charge of th training
school for purses at the Freedmen's
Hospital. The lady comes highly
recommended and has shown by
her preliminary WORK the mastery
of her art.
The hospital is to be congrstu-
lated ani those for training may
feel elated to know that their
opportunity to achieve excell9nce
in their ait is greatly enhanced.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
THEIR TWELFTH ANNIVER-
SARY.
MR. AND MRS. KEYS SILK AND LINEN
WEDDING.

The twelfth anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kew or silk and fne linen wedding
was celebrated last evening at their
residence, 211 Sd street s. W.
There were just fifty invitations
issued to their intimate friends
who responded in a manner that
was a surprise to the happy couple,
who have eDjaved twelve long years
of domestic tranquility. Tney have
had their ups and downs but they
continue to enjoy a prosperous life
aud happiness.
At the appointed hour, which
was 8 O'Clock, the marriage cere-
mony was performed in the pres
eDce of the invited guests.
Mr.. Key wore a fine dress suit
while the madam was becomingly
dressed in white silk. At che con-
clusioE of the ceremony which
lasted about fifteen minutes, Mrs.
Key reI aired to her chamber with
her maid to arrange her toilet and
at $50 she appeared and enter
tained her guests from that time
till IL o'clock.
The bride and groom Of IL years
were the recipients of many fine
pieces of silk and hne linen.
The twelfth anniversary celebra-
ton Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Key was happy affair
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The recent appointments in the High
School have caused no little storm OF
Indignation among the parents and tax
payers in this city. Aside from the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Terrell, Miss Love
and her brother have been appointed.
These two last appointments are citi-
zenS of Norh Carolina and non-reSi-
dents. There are three persons, non
residents, that have been appointed,
while three normal school graduates
have been left out in the cold. There
are several hold-over graduates from
tie normal school who are entitled to
appointments, but it seems that these
poor girls have no schools whatever.
There is to be a public meeting called
to present a protest to the District Com
miSSioners. Who is responsible for
these appointments, no one knows but
the trustees of the schools.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
THE PEOPLE ARE IGNORANT

The people of this city are indeed ig
norant of how their affairs are conduct
ed. They have no say in anything, and
if they have a grievance there is no way
to settle it except abide by the decision
of three men who need not give you
any satisfaction whatever. The Even
ing Star is trying to make the people
believe that the Inauguration of the
elective franchise in this city is by the
colored peop.e. There are as many
white people in favor of suffrage as the
colored; in fact, more. Why should
the people tamely submit to this tyran-
nical rule Why should they longer
tolerate this imposition?
If reports are true, the Star allows
the Commissioners to revise all articles
before they appear for publication. Is
this because the Star controls the pat
ronage and the advertisement of the
District government?
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
CHESAPEAKE
A AND ONO
- RAILWAY.
Route.

Schedule in effect May 18Th. 1884,.
Trains leave daily f. ON Union Station (B.
& P.) Sixth and y streets.
Through the grandest scenery in America
with the handsOmest and most complete
solid train services West from Washington
2:25 2. NJ, ,DAILY-"Cincinnatia and ST louis
Sp. eial"-Solid VestibuIed. NewIy Equipped
Electric lighted, Steam beatt q tram, with
PullmIn's fin st sleeping cars Washington
10 CiDctnt All, Indianapolis. & st. Louis. with
out change. Dining car from Washington
Arrives Cincinnati 800 a. M; indianapolis
1l:45 a. M; Chicago $50 p. M, and ST. Louis
6:d5 %. m.
lilo P. NJ. DAILY-The famous "F f. V
Limitea'-A Sold Vestibuled Train with
dining car and Pullman S1eepsrs, for Cincin-
natl, Lexington LOuisv lie, aud Hot Springs,
w.. without change. observation car from
HI ion. Arrives Cir ci natl $50 U. M: Lex.
ington, $50 p. M; Louisville 9:D p. m; In
dianapolis, ll:l5 4. m; Chicago 7:3J a. m.
and s. Louis 80 a. N. Connects in Union
Depot for all pon's
1857 A. NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY-For Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail
line.
225 p. M. DAILY--Express for Gordonsyille
ChariOttesyill- :. WaynesboIo, ST untOn, and
principal Virginia points; daily except sun.
day for Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at eompany's
offices, 5l3 and l42l Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Thin slices of lemon are usually
served with ice tea.
Tea and coffee should both be made
with briskly boiling Wate~.
At dinner parties the servant who is
detailed to look after the gen,lemen's g
wants hands each one us he leaves the
dressing room an envelope which COLI
tainS card on which is he name OF the
lady he is to escort to dinner.
A good marShmellOw paste is to be
made by soaking half pound of gum
arabic in about a pint of water, to
which is added gradually a pint of pow
dered sugar and the beaten whites of
two eggs. The paste will be do.e when
it forms thick mass in the co d water.
Flavor with any essence desired, and
pour into shallow pan which has pre-
vious.y been powdered with cornstarch.
After the mass is thoroughly cool cut
in'O squares and cover generously with
confec ioner'S sugar.
The following is said to be an excel
lent receipt for angels food y: Beat
very stiff the whites of ten eggs; sift
together twice, one-half pound pow
dered sugar, five ounces of pastry flour,
one even teaspconful of cream of tar
tar, and add to the eggs, stirring very
gently with wooden spoon; sprinkle
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla powder
to it and fill in the regular angel food
tins Soak the moulds in cold water
before using; rinse them out and while
still damp fill with batter. Bake for
three quarters of an hour and when
baked turn moulds upside down.
Never grease nor line the moulds with
paper; just have them damp and the
cakes will fall out when cold. Frost
very thin with delicate. favored.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

submit pans for a permanent
organization on December 5 at
Freedmen's Hospital at 7.30 in the
evening. The committee consists
IF Drs. E. j. Shadd, r. w. Brown.
A. w. Tancil, H. w. Furniss, and
G. w. Cabiniss. At the next
meeting the committee will have
made all plans for permanent
organization which will be effected.
A name for the organization will be-
selected and the by laws and rules
governing the societv established {.
The society will probably consist,
to start with, principally Of colored
members, but it will not necessar ly
be confined to these, as It's obi CT
Is to admit all members Of the
profession in good standing who
may make application. It will
from its nature be In opposition to
ths present association here, but
IN 10 wise aDtagouis tic. Tney will
be organized for the same obi Cts
as the present association and
endea7tr to m aintain the same high
character and standing as d medical
association.
Among thCs' present ct the
meeriag and who s,guidrd thea,
intrntIon to support the usw
movement were Drs. John G.
Nol wood, James G. Erwin, w. w.
Purneli, j. s. Hibbs, William Ii.
Connor, =. A. Ward, D. 4. Lane,
john c. Outlaw, T. L. NJ. Shaw, w.
K. PIice. Daniel III. Williams, G. A.
Sewell, 5 NJ. Pierre, E. A. Allen,
B. j. Cook, A w. Tancil, J. n.
johnson, w. P Napper, Charles
81. Marshall, G. orge w. Cabiness,
A. r Collins, j. w. Mitchell, E.
D. Wlllis'on, s. r. Watts, and A.
L. Heron.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
COLORED DOCTORS ORGAN.
IZE.

AboDt thirty five doctors held a
meeting at Freedmen's Hospital
last Wednesday night in response
to general Call issued to /" "alI
men, bers of the medical profession
interested in the organization of a
new medical association in this
city, Tue call was issued by Drs.
f. J. Shadd, John r. Francis,
Daniel H. Williams, John G..
Norwood, and Thomas Martin.
Ii is we'll known that the District
NJ dical association now in exist
ence will not permit to membership
colOred physicians, and the need of
An association has loug been felt by
the colored doctors here, but no
definite steps have been taken to
this end before. The coloreG doc
tors here are now quite numerous.
and the necessity for the organiza-
ton of medical society in the
District that will admit all appli-
cants who are members of the
regular profession in good standing
is conceded by all of them, many
of whom have large practice. It
is the iuteutlon of the new organi-
zation to admit to membership
none but reputable physicians, ano
they expect to start out with a
pretty good membership
Those who answered the call met
in the hospital at $50 Wednesday
evening aud were called to order
by DR.. Watts, who Was elected
temporary chairman. The pros
pectus of the society was discussed
at length and q committee, OF five
on organization Was appointed to
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24


Koonce Brothers will open their
ice cream, Cos fectionery and oyster
saloon on Monday 26, at 1910 14th
street. Mr.. Morris Koonce, the
senior member and manager of the
firm Is we'll known to the people of
Washington. His ability as a
caterer has been established and
the people of Washington can feel
assured Of courteous and polite
treatment IN this establishment.
Mr.. Koonce has spared neither
pains nor expense in furnishing the
place aud it will compare favorably
with any establishment of the kind
in the city.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

Thanksgiving Day is the 25t':
anniversary of the marriage of
Major @ A. Fleetwood. Tue ma
jor and his amia BILE wife have spent
many days and years Of uDmolested
joy together. This happy couple
have lived in this City for long
time and have enjoyed the conf
dence aud respect of large circle
OF friends. The BE extends 20
the major and his madam It's
congratulations and may they live
to enjoy the 50th anniversary of
happy marriage life.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p D

Schedule In effect Nov. 18th. 1894
Leave Washington r m station corner G.
New Jersey Avenue and Csireet.
For Chicago and North " est. vestih,,o.
Limited express trains ll:3O a. M, $40 n =,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and I,,diananoTa
Vestibuled Limited $50, 2. M. ex Or, SIS I9.Gi
night. V'
For Pit sburg and Cleveland. a,nros.
daily ll:3O a. IN. and S:35 p. IN.
For Lexington and Staunton. u:sO a. m
For Wins L stel and way stations t5.S0 n p,
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke kno~
vii e, Chattanooga, and Memph. and NJ
Orleans ll:2J p. m. daily; SeeIinr Car.
through,
For Larsy. $50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks days x4:20, 500 6.s5
x5.1O, x73O, $50, 45-minutesl $50 Yg a.
90 W 45.mlDuies), q. m. xl2 0, xl2O5. l2iS
x20, 6 90 45-minutesl, 3.25 XI28 ISI ES
Is minutes, c5, 1880. 5.35, x62O, $50, Ks m
= 10. x9.re xl1.3O. and l1S5 D, ID. sunGs~V
xi 20 x7.S0 $50, 600 45- -minu esl. x9 81. a IN
x12.C0, xl205. LOO. x2,21. t3.0O 45-minutesi
8.25. 4.3l, 5.O0 IS minutes, X5.t5, $50, xS'nS
19!DO. 1000, sll.Sh ll.35. p. M.
For Annapolis. ITO and $50 a. m. u Il and
1.2S p. m. Sundays, $50 a. M, 4.3l D. M.
For Frederick. 10 w. tIl.5O, q. M, 2I.I5 i4q,
f5.3U y. m.
For Hag g-rstown. 1I.3O a. m. and t5,sU p. m
FrPoyd and way points, *7.C5 D. IN,
For Gaithersburg and way points. +gGs
f8 W y. m., 1880. 1900. t4.33 x5,S5, go
70 10. ll.3O p. m.
For Washington Junction and way points
49,. D. ~ 80 a. ID, sl:l5 p. ID. Express trains sion,
ping at principal stations only. f4.S0 1850 D. p,
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND HH1LADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston. and
the East, week days, 420, 90, 1000. a m
Dining Carr Q2.90 Dining Can. S.O0,( 60 Din.
ing Carr, 500 Cll3O p. M: Sleeping Car
open at 1000 "'clock9 sundays, 42O ga io
Dining r, 1873 Dining Car, 20, 800 Din
ing Car, $50, ii 30 II eplng Car, open for
passengers 1000 m,
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 4:2H a. M 1000 a. m. and
12:O0 noon. sundays IL a. m. 200 noon.
Except Sunday, Daily. 2snnday only.
Z Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from oteIs
and r. sIdences by Union t ansfer Compsny
Oh orders left ut ticket offices. 6i9 and 1851
PeDnsy lvaDia venue, and at depot.
K. Il. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
tIen. Manager. CIen, PaSE. Ageat
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
THE GLOBE

Is the name of a new weekly paper
that made its appearance on last Thurs
day. 1t is an administration paper and
defender of the present recorder of
deeds. 1t is an eight page folio. and
doesn't fail 10 express its opinion of
men who are opposing Mr.. Taylor.
The editors name doesn't appear, but
it is claimed that it is edited by a white
man and Nashingtonian.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

The patrons of the BEE will read
the advertisement of Miss FInnle,
an accom- plished young lady, who
is engaged in all kinds Of articles
for the hair. she has opened a
place of business at 1909 [ st. n.
W. Her cut will appear in connec-
ton with her advertisement next
week.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
HINTSi HINTS!

True and honest friendship cannot be
disapproved of, but the gu-hing invita-
tion of friendship which is 50 prevalent
nowadays is like horrid dise6e; it
should be avoided.
Girls often become too intimate on
short acquaintance which has but a
short duration. Remember the old
adage "be slow and sure.
1t is not necessary to believe that all
people are false because you have been
deceived in one.
Men oftimes take care of their enc
mics and turn their backs on their
friends.
Some girls think it is nice to be CO.
quettish and flirt but if they only knew
the bad reputation they are making for
themselves they would be more re-
served.
A wise girl will watch the man who
asks her to become his wife; and not
begin her preparations for the marriage
until she has good proof that he means
what he says.
1t is decidedly dangerous for young
married woman to have an intimate
man friend except her husband. There
is such thing as innocent friendship
bur such friendship should be avoided.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

If the BEE deems it necessary to
discontinue It's criticism of the re-
corder of deeds, whose business is it
Ger, ainly Mr.. Sweeney has never re
fused anything from the gift of
republicans nor democrats. Why
should the BEE refuse gift if
offered
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

The Baptist Herald, that had such a
prosperous start and which was so well
edited by that distinguished young di-
vine, Rev. Credit, has passed IN its
checks and has gone to that home
where no traveller is known to return.
The Herald often said that it came to
stay. No doubt it did, but no man
knows when the Son of man cometh.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

That braying mule of the Kansas
City Messenger should explain his
moral conduct toward the people of
Kansas. Why was he removed from
school /? If this mule would like to
know the BEE will be pleased TO tell
him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

The Evening Star has endeayored to
impress the people that the suffragists
are all cOlored people. The Star has
the collie.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

The Sage of Anacostia is of the opin-
ion that some one has been trying to co
him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

If the present warden of the Jail
should not be removed the BEE doesn t
know why.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
The people want to vote.

Why should there be taxation with
out representation
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
GO 10
Mile Finnie'S
Hairarasisg.
MANICUR|NG AND CORSET PARLORS.
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
Always on Hand

There you may have your hair. hands and
form ade beautiful.
MILE FINNIE, during her two years abb
senee from this city, has made an extensive
tour through the Sou n and West, and has
added mucI to her former store of nowledge
of the human foim divine." She will be
more than pleased TO give to her former pa
irons and the citizens of Washington In gen.
eral the benefit OF her newly acquired art.
Among the many new articles brought to
Washington this season is the
EGYPTIAN FACINE,"
harmless preparation for the Face and
Hands, containing no alkali nor acid. rs
careful use will beautify anu give TO the skin
that Venus like transparency which eXcels
all form undertakings. The most natural
beautifier removes Tan, Freckles, Sunburn
RlOtches and all unnatural discoloratioDs Of
the skin. and gives instead the rosy, healthy
tint OF childhood.
In connection with " Egyptian Faeins" the
medlcated "Skin Salve T" may be used to has
ten the desired effect.
&S-F or the growth and Strengthening oS the
hair Mile Finnie's African Emreka
cream" has no equal.
All who want true complexion and beaufi-
full hair should avail themselves of the oppors
tun1ty OF buying one or more OF her prepara-
tions.
She h 8 also a Furniture Polish that
makes Old Furniture New.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24
AN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

r. S. Laws, d. D.. who teaches Bib
lical. systematic, and PASTORAL, theolo.
gy, Exegesis, a. d HOmil tics, in rooms
3l2 and 313 in Hamilton Building, 81
and SO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
is also tie busln IS manager o. the
Afro-American Protective Bureau of
Employment and Information, where
the best of Northern wages is secured
for first-class Southern and local help.
as well as French and G, yman.
For families, hotels, public buildings,
farms, mills. and mines, helps and
places furnished in 10 days or deposits
refunded.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

The people want suffrage and the
right 10 elect their own Cfficers.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

The people will boycott the Star.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

1t is not necessary to believe that all
people are false because you have been
deceived in one.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-24

Men oftimes take care of their enc
mics and turn their backs On their
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
MALICE OR FOLLY.

The Boston Transcript quotes
Captain Julius Palmer, a gentle
man who lately adorned Honolulu
by his presence, as making a
series of loose and extravagant
statements, most of which are
absolute falsehoods. These state
ments are given with a degree of
particularly which makes it diff
cult to understand how Captain
Palmer can have been misquoted
and yet they are so wide of the
mark that the man could have made
them must be either knave or a
fool. The former character, at any
rate, is not the one which the
Transcript correspondent estab-
lished for himself while here.
In the absence of express proof,
every charitable person will believe
that Captain Palmer has been mis-
represented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
American News.

The entire country is watching with
more or less interest the progress OF
the various bodies of organized tramps
that are slowly making their way to-
wards Washington. The "hoboes -
are not having a very pleasant picnic
neither with respect to Transports
ton nor weather, although those who
started from Los Angeles have.
thus far, Jared reasonably well. The
advance guard which is marching
from Ohio had q contest with q
blizzard, and the latter won the bout.
San Francisco's contingent was run
out of Oakland by an armed force of
citizens, and the railroad company
carried them in a freight train as far
as Ogden, Utah, where the Union
Pacific refused to continue their trans
portation except at full rates. The
Southern Pacific refused to take the
men back, and the Suprt me Court of
the Territory finally made an order
enjoining the company from landing
these tramps in Utah, and the end is
not yet. The men declare that they
are 1850 strong, and will not be forced
to return 10 California. Ogden is
guarded by six companies of militia
and an extra police force, and there
are grave fears that the outcome will
be bloodshed and great destruction Of
property. The smaller bands that are
heading for the main bodies are being
arrested for vagrancy, and the author
tiles are doing all in their power to
prevent the deluded creatures from
going ahead to cause more trouble.
ST Ouio authOrifiaS yuOuId not aIiou,,
the Los Angeles crowd to enter the
city, and would give them no food.
The railroads refuse to carry them,
and it looks as though the "army"
would go to pieces. The Washing on
authorizes are prepared to arrest and
"vag" the tramps as fast as they ar
rive.
The situation in Pennsylvania,
with regard to the big strike of Huns
and Poles. is unchanged, and more
bloodshed and destruction of property
is expected. The Americans who be-
long to the organization desire to re-
turn to work, but the crazy foreigners
will not permit it. 1t is believed that
another battle must be fought before
the trouble will end.
The strike in Chicago among the
building trades has led to a general
lockout, by which 10000 men are
affected. The locked out men declare
that they will refuse TO paw their rent
ana thus force the public to assist
tnem In the contest. The object of
the lockout Is to break up the unions.
An attempt was made to hold up
the Rock Island passenger train near