davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
1T is RUMORED.

A coiored judge will be appointed
in the Police Court.
John P. Green, of Ohio, has made
himself whole.
Rev. S. G.. Lampkins will change
his mind on the whiskey question.
His arguments do not harmonic.
Those colored men who have op-
posed the appointment of a colored
man in the cabinet will commit
suicide
H. c. Smith, of the Cleveland Ga
zette, has knocked the indianapolis
adventurer out
Smith will come out on top.
All the colored trustees will resign
after having appointed white man TO
supervise their own high school prin-
cipal.
Scott Montgomery is either success
or failure.
The trustees should give him show
TO test his ability
Scott Montgomery is no fool and he
will resent the insult offered him.
Dr., D. II. Williams Of the Freed
mems Hospital will remain where he
BE =, ~.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
REAL, HE BEE.

The leading journal in the conn.,
trv. The greatest advertising MT
dium in Washington. il you want
your business increased, subscribe
and advertise in The Washing on
BEE. 1t can he purcha ed fr' M any
of the following agents:
Hlllsdale-l)r. tails Drng Store.
West Washingt - James i,
Turner, 5000 NJ street.
South WashingtOn-E Murray.
500 6O2 Sd street.
NORTHWEST.
Jackson's barber shop. 500 ID
street.
NJ. II. Hill. 40 K sreet.
S. j. Beckley, 2sl9 M street.
Lucas' Barber Shop, G. E. Rich,
Agent. 1906 !. rect, n. ".
Capt. W. p. Gray, Is h street,
between l. and NJ streets. II. W.
Samuel 9. Thompson, 1879 M
street, n. W.
Jeannette Jones, 1906 n street,
n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
l\LtADte5 |
$ss,%lN -xe<
||DUSlNESSI |

cigars III the country, Sumatra wrap
per, Havana filled, go at once 10 Car
news factory, o2I q street, s. W. Mr..
{ Carney is business man Of ability.
Don't fail to go and inspect his factory
| and see for yourselves.
The old reliable Frank Hume, at asa
Penn. avenue, n. W., is the place to go
| for your groceries. Frank Hume's
name is household word TO house
keepers.
} The next in order is Mr.. Charles
| Kraemer, 735 9TH street, n. w. MIR.
Kraemer whose card appears in The
BEE shows the inside of his great
| place of business: E
He is an affia 5le gentleman and his
| assistant in the rear is an accommo-
dating gentleman.
Those who may come to the city can
| find first-clasS accommodations at
Holmes Hotel, the largest Afro
' American house in the city. MIR.
Holmes is a Chesterfield, 333 Virginia
avenue southwest.
The Philadelphia House Is con.
Quoted by the popular and well-known
p B. Meridith, at M. 34S Penn. ave-
nue., n. w. This place is being thor
oughly remodeled and newly painted
Mrs. -. c Jones at 72o B street and
a,s Penn avenue, n, W., is a place
where YOU can be well cared for. Mrs.
Iones is a whole soul business woman.
lFAmong the many houses in this c,ty
that are entitled to patronage Of the
people are those that appear from time
to time in The Bee -
John n: Gates who keeps at No I22s
nth street southeast is where the boys
20 TO get good beer, wines and whis.
kies. Mr. Gates is man much liked
J by all classes.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
ARTHUR R. APPLER
CYRUS.

This gentleman keeps one OF the
hest nlaces in West Washington. He
is inforsed by the very best citizens
who live in the vicinity Of his place OF
business. Mr.. Appler has been in
business for seven wears, and there is
no man who is more highly respected
and who conducts a better house thar
he does. ..
He should be granted a licence be
cause he keeps a first class place
People who have never Signeh
whiskey licenses before have recon-
mended his house as frst-ciass place
MIR. Simon Wolf is representing Mr.
AppIer. and it IS hoped that he: ma!
succeed. No better man can be found
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
WHAT 1 SAW AND HEARD.

There NAV be a great deal Of news.
naper talk about the defeat OF Mr..
Hanna for the senate, bnt | am OF the
on;nion that Gov. Bushnell will do the
fair thing and appoint him when Sena-
tor Sherman has resigned.
The Bishops Of the A. M: E. Church
have their axes to grind. They want
20 control the Liberian Mission aId
convince Major Mckinley that they
represent the people. On the other
hand the Baptist will want something
and will make an effort TO convince
the next President that they out num-
Der the Methodist.
There is no end to candidates for
Office, and if We are to listen to all
that is said, each and every man has
a pull and will be appointed. The
original Mckinley men want 1t under
stood that they are the ones to receive
recognition.
Congressman John r. Lynch is in
town and is confronted with PROPOSE
ton TO do what he can with Major Nc
Kinley TO have friend of his wife re-
tanned IN Office. OF course Mr.. Lynch
is undecided what he will do, but the
prospects are that he will accede TO
The demands of his madame. | can
tell YOU more about it when ! see his
sister-in-law re-appointed
The Bachelors have decided to give
the Inaugural Welcome. The tax
will be S2 so. This of course Will make
the boys hustle. Ii is question now
which organization will be able to draw
the larger crowd.
The bachelors boast Of their beauty,
but the CosomopolitanS are OF the
opinion that money is greater than
beauty and that they have it.
The local press must pay just the
same as any one else is the edict OF a
lew members Of the CoSomopolitans.
There are few members Of the local
press not at all anxious for tree ad-
mission ticket as some others
Major Fleetwood always had good
sense in everything he undertook. He
never loses his head and he is one who
never forgetS the press. His success
In life has been looking out for the
press and his enterprise. Honor and
position never turn his head.
Those people who want the Freed
mems Hospital placed in charge Of the
Trustees Of Howard University will
not Secceed.
am very anxious to know what
nesSrS. Il. K. Bruce, L. A Cornish,
Dr. Shadd and Nr. Terrell intend to
0o ABOUT our High Schoolt
When one-half of the anti.saloon agi.
SS%tors Set through with the whiskey
cuisines they will turn their attention
70 iegitlm2t business.
ISere will be lets Of fua in the city
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO KNOW.

If some men know a good thing
when they get it.
Will an Afro American succeed the
present incumbent of the recorders
Office. -.
How many have told him they wan
him retained.
If some of them have not been pla.
ing tweedledee and tweedledom.
= How many got it in the neck.
What has become of Oliver Black )
bill for attorneys fees
Was it not rather cheap bill foi
professional (0 services.
How many volunteers have been
fooled
II they have not been given all they
deserve.
How many have asked for places
for services rendered.
Are they not some waiting now fol
favors.
If dog takes a bone will he moi
bring one.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
psv B. T. Perkins. Of Annapois'
AZ will visit the city shortly.

Pow B. T. Perkins. Of Annapolis
Nj will visit the city shortly
L., Clement G.. Morgan, OF Cam
bridge. Mass, was tenoered O MaSs
~ me citizens Of Cambridge mAsS'
fast week.
A. no,sev F. Saville has been quite
s;cE AZ his home win the g''PPe
II. ,.u,souerade and full dress ball
~, ~ ~ take place at odd Fellows
t'HI Hi = Tnssday evening, February 24'
wiIl be one OF the most e"I"S "0'~
events Of the season. pro,yn
H.Ssrs C.R Davenport, l. broWn'
c SDr,ggs, MesdameS X. Soupu,, .,,,
9i;c,, Davenport and others are among
th prominent members oi the c'uO'
Two inaugural welcomes which are
~ nIare on the sth Of March Will
80 ,rreat events IN the social clrCie
e ,h;S Civ. he Bachelors nave MACS
Un tneir minds to give one whicn VIII
undoubtedly conflict win tns III onS
given under the auspices vi
Surray, Johnson and Others
LAWYER E. Nj. Hewlett will enter
s'.yt.raI of his Boston friends IN
augurauon week.
...srs Charles r. and Lewis II
Y1nuyI,ss will receive a num- CT %
,b,.,r New York friends durIoS mauSu'
TatlUn week
Mr., lanes o. Holmes will celebrate
81" % a1nIyersary of his birth very
soon.
Mrs. Ella V. c. Williams, OF ADD
vile, :. &, will proUaOIy visit the III
sugurauon.
AIR and Mrs. Alexander Savoy witt
their daughter, Mass Georgia. hd'S
nnx.d OH aIh street northwest.
Mrs Laura V. Conte of 18th st'ec'
has pren sick with the neuralgia
MISS Gertrude Merritt-Pay.'e hao
omtr number Of callers last SUNDAY
Prof. w. c. o. jacques is in wil
mington, nel.
! Mrs Homeselle Scott, who has beer
seriu,lsly IN for the past four week =,
oou cn1valescent. Dr Phil Broom'
Brooks has charge of the case, and NJ
;cas.isted by Mrs, Z. Smith h-Braxt"n
resident nurse at DIR. K. FRANCIS
nrivatr san,torium. The many trieno
OF Mrs. Scott are much graIIheu 7"
know that she is improving.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30

There is no youn gman in this coun-
try better qualified for grand secretary
of the Masonic fraternity than Mr.
Dorsey F. SaviIle. He is one among
the progressive young men in this
CO tuntry who has made the Masonic or
ganization in this city success. He
represents the only legal body in the
United, and has given to the many
thousand readers of THE BEE and Ma
sons i'm the United States legitimate
Masonic news. :.
All matter in the Masonic column is
official and can be relied on. -
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

District politicians not disappointed
Nj. NJ. Holland 9th auditor.
Bob Keyes, sealer of weights and
measures. .
M. Smith succeed Judge Cox after
he retires. (
IL. Pugh promoted to judgeshir.
Chief Clerk Sylvester promoted.
d. B McCary get fat.
District politicians be honest.
Tom Carter messenger tthe White
House.
Prof. Langston President of Howard
University
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30

after the Inauguration OF Major GN Ill
lev. Our Police Department wili naor w,
its hands full, picking up tramps y"
the streets.
The Emancipation celebration will
take piare April 10Th. The city Is pc.
inc flooded with books. IL the WINE
neople would only rebuke the pog":
collectors they would see a diheren.
hind of celebration. One-ha'f Of the
money that is collected goes else
where o
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
A Stand of COIOrs
At Center Market House Hall,
friday Evening February ls, 1887.

Presentation address by Major c. A.
Fleetw Ood Medal Of HOnor)
Receiving address by Prof. w. S.
Montgomery Principal of High SrhOof-
/ Exercises enlivened by patriotic
choruses to be -endered by full or
chesira, with the Hign School Battal-
ion as chorus, and conducted by
Prof. John T. Layton. ,
The exercises will occupy about
one hour.
After which the remainder Of the
evening will be spent in Social enjoy
ment.
Admission, IS cents.
Refreshments at IS to I prices.
Doors open at 7 p. m. Exercises
begin at g. q.
Come early and get front seat.
Music by Monumental orchestra.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
TUESDAY Evening, February I'd, 1897

There will be a prize given to the
best Dressed Masquerade Lady IN the
hall and also one to the most Ragged
Dressed Masquerade Gentleman IN the
hall. There will be four judges OF
prizes to decide the same. The best
Masquerade Dressed Lady in the hall
will receive a fine Gold Ri and the
most Ragged Dressed Gentleman will
receive a Diamond Scarf Pin. The
Washington National Musical Orches-
ia, un Ter the leadership Of Prof
Thos. Washington. Wal er;, Coach
men and Bicycle Clubs are invited to
attend. GoOd order will be observed.
Doors open at 7 p. m. close at a m.
| MIR. Samuel G.. Thompson, the pop:
ular caterer, will serve the supper and
! refreshments, which will be at mod
crate prices.
Costumes for masquerade OF every
description and wigs and full dress ior
masquerade ball can be had Of Carl Z.
Gunlach, q27 E street, n. W., at ioW
prices. Admission IS cents. IIcEets
on sale at odd Fellows Hall cafe.
Doors open at 7 p. m. and close at 2
a. m. {, r. Davenport, Gen. Mana
ger, IAIo Madison street, n. W.
| 7. NJ. CLIFTON, Floor Manager.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
: Z GOLDEN
: : crown
g
CLUB (

This is our fourth Grand Masque-
rade and Full Dress Ball given by the
above-named Club since 1883. The
Full Dress and Masquerade Ball will
be given at the ODD FELLOWS
HALL, VI Street between 10th and
18th Streets northwest,
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

1hsS ldlsrs and Sailors Denet Unius
Veterans of the late war, will pre-
sent 10 the HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Of the. 9th, 10th and nth Divisions
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30

spoRTS AT ANNAPOLIS. -AsbVAt
RcH.-APPoIEThENr AT THE
STocK HoUsE.-REv PERKINS AND
cosFEREHcE PREPARATIONS.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30

Mr.. VIM. Morris at the corner Of
Third and G. streets southwest is one
of the best known m, in that section
If you want good beer, wine and ci-
gars. don't fail to give him call. !lr
Norris is true gentleman.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-30

7. VI. CLIFTON, Floor Manal
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Engineer Phi. Schrimpff. will very likely be
accepted. II is cable ferry, which is to travel
back and forth, irrespective OF tae tides and
time of day. IL will be built across the mar
rowest part of the inl ct, which is two and ohe-
third miles wide at that point. The cable Will
ee securely anchored at each end, and the
ferry will have steam engine, which will pro-
pei 1t along the line of the cable. The wheels
are eight in number, and Of q peculiar con-
in order not to offer too much resistance to the
water each wheel is divided into nine sections,
all upon a com mon axle. AS the surface OF the
bottom may be irregular certain margin is
provided for the wheeS to give. and 10 con-
form as mrch as possible to the formation OF
the ground.
Sufficient stability is provided by placing the
wheels we'll apart, and the platform of the Car
being elghteeI feet above the bottom there Is
no danger of shipping water at any time. This
platform is 81 ieet long by AZ feet wide, and
aud their baggage. besides the machinery and
the crew. There are TWO saloons on this deck
and additional room on the promenade deck
above. The two-cylinder engine will develop
200 horsepower, and has tn bular boiler.
The diameter OF the wire cable will be "a
inches. The total weight of the ferry will be
10J tons, and with full load 125 tons. 1t
will travel at a speed of but four miles an
hour. This ferry will be connected with the
railway at Hage by special branch of five
miles, and another line, probably an electric
shore on the other SIDE. With all these addi-
tions and double ferry line the total cost is
estimated at but $3.50 OGO. AS Norderney is a
very important seaside resort il Is expected
that the work upon this connection will be
started With out delay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
TOWNS NAMED AFTER STATES.
Bosom Globe.

Bos on Globe.
The following gives the names OF the States
as towns in other States:
Alabama is in New York and Wisconsin.
Arizona is in Louisiana and Ne ebraska.
Alaska is in Indiana, Michigan, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
Arkansas is in Wisconsin.
California is in Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Colorado is in Illinois and Texas
Delaware is in Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, New Jersey and Ohio.
Florida is in Illinois, Indiana, Massachu-
setts, New York North Carolina and Ohio.
Georgia is in Indiana and Vermont.
Idaho is IN Alabama, North Carolina and
Ohio
Indiana is in Pennsylvania,
Iowa is Louisiana.
Kansas is in Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky,
Ohio and Tennessee.
Louisiana is in Missouri.
Maine is in Minnesota. New York and New
Jersey.
Maryland is in New York.
Michigan is in North Dakota.
Montana is in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri,
New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Nevada is in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken
tueky, Mississippi, Missouri. Ohio and Texas.
Nebraska is in Arkansas, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
New Hampshire is in Ohio.
&New York is in New York and Iowa.
Ohio is in Colorado. Illinois, Kansas, Mis-.
souri,, New York and Texas.
Oklahoma is in Virginia.
Oregon is in Arkansas. Illinois, Indiana
Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania Tennessee and Wisconsin
Tennessee is in Illinois
Texas Is in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky
Maryland, Michigan, New York. Ohio and
West Virginia.
Utah is in Illinois and Pennsylvania
Vermont is in Illinois, Indiana and Missouri.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
WELCOME, CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

Edeavorers
praise" holiday
North,
mnge the Balboa
the
the eseasan stab
Christian Endvo wonderful
foushes to-day
gent
spiritual
o
fcks" valleys
shout for Joy and sing"
worthy prov
the
of
ited o n and
of
m
Andma
will
they salubrous
Verify the lines fallen
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

and accepted every where from the lakes
to the gulf For years sectionalism has
remained in politics despite the results oil
the war. There were economic differ.
ences oetween Nor.h and South which
gave them different policies and infused
among their people different National as
piratlons. The South demanded free
trade, the North demanded protection,
and as result our politics has been
dominated by sectional parties since the
Civil War almost as completely as be-
fore it.
1t is the chief glory of our time that
this last remnant OF sectionalism has
passed away. The South is becoming a
country OF diversified industry and her
people are beginning to understand the
advantages OF protection. That much is
made clear by the votes of Southern
members OF Congress on the tariff bill
now under discussion. North and South
therefore have developed a common
patriotism by developing q common in-
terest.
There will be differences between parti es
hereafter, but they will not be sect lonal
differences. American loyalty was never
so strong nor so universal as it is to-day.
We therefore have good reason to rejoice
and to exult as patriots in making our
preparations for the grand celebration OF
Independence day tomorrow. We have
not only established Union, but we
have made a Nation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
THE NERVOUS AMERICAN NATION

Paolo MantegaZZa, well-known Italian
author and scientist, has written a vol
ume bearing the title "LAnno 30OO" in
which he turns his Imagination loose to
paint picture OF what the world will be,
| according TO his idea, eleven hundred
years from the close of the present CEN
| tury
Our readers may as we'll prepare for the
worst. They can easily stand being told
that the airship will be the common mode
OF travel; that one universal language
will be spoken; that the great Sahara
Desert will be transformed into an ocean !;
that woman will be granted all the rights
she demands and still will not be satis-
fed; that the world metropolis will be
found at the foot OF the Himaiayas in
India; and that all the countries of the
world, after trying socialism for three or
four centuries, will be formed into one
lar-e union, each country having the
right to rule itself as it peases.
They can read all that without the
quiver of an eye. They may not be
moved by any emotion when they learn
that in the ideal city soldiers, judges
police, doctors. servants and every other
kind of social nuisance will be abolished,
and that heat light, condensed food and
drink will be supplied from a central sta
rion. They may smile approval on the
idea that actors who are famed TO be so
bad as to be incapable OF Improvement
viii be pensioned BY the people OH condi-
tion that they will never venture on ths
stage again.
1t is nothing to be told that all political
Nd 10, l,or
but right on the eve of the Glorious
Fourth, with all our flags Tapping in the
breeze, guns booming, people shouting,
bands playing, it seems like s'the most
unkindest cut of ali" for Signor Mante-
gazza TO have put into the mouth of his
hero, living in the year 5000, the declara-
ton that "the country known as the
United States OF America does not exist,
having become vast desert, its people
having died from q general plague of
nervousness brought on by constant po-
litical excitement"
There is one hope left. however, and we
should Immediately begin the conscien-
tious cultivation of the lost art of keep
ing perfectly calm and cool, free from all
nervous agitation, under every possible
condition that is absolutely incom pa tible
with GOODNESS and calmness, we will have
to abolish that condition with dispatch.
We have got to eat and sleep with clock.
work regularity; eschew mince pies; quit
smoking brown-paper cigars; swear of
politics entirely - stop celeb - What!
never! We're going to make the welkin
ring on the Fourth of July If it agitates
every blessed nerve in the country.
We decline 10 be frightened, Signor Man
tegazza. Ii you were any kind OF prophet
you would tell US that in the year 3000 at
this time of the seventh month, Uncle
Sam will have gala day all the way from
the north pole down 20 The toe OF Pata-
gonia. and that the eagle will soar higher
and scream louder and flap her wings
more Enthusiastically than ever-ior the
reason that this is Gods country ana agi.
tation only serves TO make US, like the
ocean, everlasiingly fresher and graader,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

This distinguished son of Nebraska,
| famed from Maine to California for his
rare gift OF elcquence, is once again the
guest OF the people of his State. We all
admire men of com manding talent and
intellect, and we all love TO listen to the
music of the voice of oratory. Hence we
bespesk for Hon. William Jennings Bryan
| a hearty, cordial reception in every part
of the Golden State whereto his appoint.
| monts may take him.
He comes at q season of bountiful pros
poets, among a people full of high hope
Tor q long era Of prosperity. He comes at
time when from the four corners of the
Nation are gathering here a great many
people who know him, as we do, largely
through the celebrity he achieved as q
candidate for the L:ost exalted Office of
the American Republic.
Caifornians, without regard to party
affiliations, will treat him with every
favor customarily bestowed upon visitors
OF National reputation and prominence.
He comes at time when politics have
| ceased 10 ruffie the surface of ordinary
affairs and when the country is resting in
the normal calm of peace. He comes,
furthermore, in the midst of joyful holi-
days.
The people will be we'll prepared for
| speeches of an optimistic turn, and Mr..
BRYAN is too sagacious not to look around
| him with inquiring eyes and observe the
trend of popular feeling. His ability as
rhetorical speaker is admitted and will
| be appreciated, and we trust that when he
finally departs from among us on his
homeward way he will take with him
only the most pleasurable recollections of
sojourn replete with good feeling ana of
that applause which is most delectable
food for the soul of the orator.
The citizens of California are as liberal
as citizens anywhere. The campaign of
1895 has gone into history and their
serenity will hardly be disturbed bv any
rehearsal of conflict OF the past. They
are looking 10 future spanned by the
bow of hope. They are fully satisfied with
The results of last November
1t is hardly possible that Mr. Bryan
will overlook the favorable conditions on
the Pacific Slope TO the extent OF permit
ting any note of calamity to mar his dis
courses and thus lessen the enthusiasm
which otherwise will wait upon his elo-
7uence. Let politics be cast aside and let
him be given Western greeting that will
cheer the cookies of his heart