The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1890, Page 2

- the Republican party and persous| men of the South come to the disfranchisement to disbar Ne- groes from participation in the BEE. | Government, many of whom, he says, have borne arms in defense of bis State and he further advis- es the lagislature to remember ________| that the Constitution of United publisned every Saturday at 1109 I stree States must not be violated in northwest, Washington, D.C. their zeal to provide for the edu- quered at the Post Office st Washington | cation of the whites, to the detri- C., a8 Second Class mail matter. ment of the blacks that the Ne- nam gro is here, to quote his own lan— guage,and here he will remain for generations to come. It is idle to ‘alk of his deportation &c. J. M. Townsend has earned a| Mr. Editor this is another and a little ebeap notoriety by bis recent | bitter way to solve the great attack upon the administration aud | Southern problem; let the good J. M. TOWNSEND. — tl not acquainted with the facts front and epeak out maoly and the case are asking, “what is the tell the musses the tru:b; teach matter with this man Townsend ? ae 4 i We answer trathfully when we say them that justice and equality the man wants a bigger office than alone can mvke : and fortify # be p: w holds, and wants to exercise proud people. Truth has been more influence than he is now ex- crushyd |.ng enough, she aly ercising, When he came to Wash | ways bas, and will again and for ington as Recorder of the Land | ever contiuue to aseert her rights. office, be had it giyen ont that be | Too mach praise cannot be give was the chosen mouth-piece of the}G 9 Jones,(my vame gake) for administration, would select the his manly utterances, and I trust colored men to be appointed to =F that under bis administration the on ae aeons ere courte will be more lenient to- os the greatest man of bis race.” | “#4 our inuoceut people, us ther: He was profuse in bis praise of the are thovsauds now confined in the adminisiration. But a change soon Southern penitentiaries torn from came over bis dreams. Lynch was | ‘heir tamily on trumped up appomted Foarth Auditor ot the] charges, and tried, not by ajary Treasury, about the middle of] f their peers, aud sente iced for Jane 1889, and Douglass‘ was ap-| years, where they are contracte pointwent as miuister to Hayt!| jut io serve under a new system was avnounced soon after. Towus-|.¢ brutal slavery, whilst their end then made a desperate +ffor' | Givesand little ones are left t: to get either th office of the Regis- E ter of he Treasury or the Recorder ear charity of un unfriendly ot Deeds, but failed most inglor ously. He then for the first tim: made the awtul dixcovery that the adwniwistration aud the Republican pariy tad gove back ou ihe colored people, aud this sopg lu one key or the otbe:, be bas beeu singing ever since. t tl ct I st rr W HF Jongs. a CLAKA To LOUISE. Dear Louise: — Nothing gives me more pleasure Lt is not the fralt of the adminis chan Ab Suseer yet loving epit « tration por ot tbe Republic o party of the 6th inst. I thought you that M. Townsend is iu native nad forgotten me and to think «f ability, mental acqairements and | 'ecelving B l-tter from yeu nex! politcal influence tar below cer) ek, m-:ksmy heart leap tor tain wen whom becalls “Tue Tri-|j oy. Ob! y-usaid you fearea I omvirate.”” Mankind is divided | nad cangut the “matrimouial tev into two classes—the few who lead | er,” You need not fear, I buven’t anid the many who follow. Towns | he least idea of marrying. I can eud aeenere the latter nee er sec and hear too much unbappi- no amount of boasting or cheap ad- . . = 44 vertising will ever . cole vaca amen 4 9 pstam ary acral Se lite. from the class to which the fiat of Why a lady told me yesterday the Almighty has placed him. His that she went to call on a friend au: +ana land while there her friend’s hus came in and demanded o! o get supper immedia‘ely ax as going to the theatre and asked with whom and he erately smacked ber joys and . “ does the administration want with | 5 ech id yee think this gasbag, be will betray its confi that was outrageous? Take my dence in less than six months,” . . ’ and so he has. “Tae stamp is the advice young girls dou’t be s» quick to say yes. guiena, the man is the gold.” You cannot make a large man of a wa small one by conferring office upon . . him, no more than 7 can make Pg cong Fh HO Hee Eo an empty sack er bag stand on ab)" pict ney I think that sll. we will never kill out the preju- dice shown to us by the whites, until we show them that we are at good as they are and what plainer way is there to prove it than let the black marry the Ee whites. In the old slavery days Mr. E titor:— the Negro was treated as cattle I have been waiting for a more| and how can we show them that favorable opportunity to say s-me|the Negro is progressing better thing through the columns of the | tban, let the perhaps once slave Bur in reference to the late Mis-| marry the white woman and show cissippi Constitutien framed by|her that he is master and yes, the loyul representatives of that}even punish her if she dbeeat commonwealth. chosen to per-| obey his commands as he was form that special duty by the}once punished without cause. very men and their relatives and| You area very silly girl not to associates, who bore arms in the|have seen Mr. Johnson’s foint defence of their beloved State, in}and although the young lady war and survived only to brirg| clerks in the Recorder’s office may about this C -nstitutional Conven-| be despondent about the marriage tion, which, not only forgot their| when they read my letter they will valor deprivations and bardships| survive I hope. vpon the field, but wholly disfran- chised 13,000 or more citizens ‘ 3 5 and veterans because they cannot Toe Presbyterian church 1s in read or write in order to control | debt and that ia why some of the the Negro and solve the great members proposed selling, to pay southern problem. To successfully tre debts and with the remainder chronicle these very strange pro- muy eleewhere which is # good ceedings clothing nd surround |'7e% . - ing each sentence with incontrov- Chrietmas is only twelve day ertivle tacts, I intendded to con- off which will bring Presents to sult Hon. B. K. Bruce, Ex-U.8.|™eey- A young lady should not Senator, whose thorough kuowl- | 8°cept @ present from a gentleman edge of Southern affairs made unless she is engaged to him ora ic eenke chen sneboh forthe relative, but where the parties are colored delegate Montgomers; in engaged they can give each other his reply to his (Montg»mery’s) bandseme presents. Some young vaciliating and deceptive afforts | Met expect as much from a young to compromise his race on the ludy or more than he would dare very threshold of their moral aud | &V° bimeelf, especially if he political adyancement. should happen to give her a small Senator Bruce so completely present the previous year. Such anvibilated the false doctrines set | YOUR meu should be lead to be- forth by the only colored delegate lieve that their presents will be to suid convention, that I retrain | "¢iprocated and when Christmas at thie writing trouble him for|Co™@es just return their own gift more datte on the subject, as |‘ them again. have just been supplied with rich «*e food for this hasty article from| Louise do yo i i 3 J your think love is the inaugural address of Gov composed of jealousy? I know a saps agg Comes Rag rie un-| young lady who dare not let her sor ray issippi brethren, he | beaux see her talking to another ly asserts that 20,000 white| yung man and if so he goes on Voters who could not read or write|1n sucha manner it would make in bjs State, will not submit te’ yon shriek to hear him. I pre- _—— THAT CONSTITUTIONAL CON VENTION. ee sume you are engaged by now and can explain this matterto me, but I hope ycu are not, as you would not write to me so often if you were to get married. I shall | the lands soon to be opened to set look with eager eyes for a letter from you next week and will an- swerer it immediately. of gifts is prevalent. Now everybody can give sweetly, graciously and lovingly. How many can accept In there was a thread of coarseness in have to get ber something in return torit!” That’s barter and exchange. was the sweetest of thauks, and | the mere fact of the acceptance of a gift does not force upon you its ig supposed to come from the beart, and no gift is worth anything un- jess it is sent with that feeliog, and that only. But tben you thivk you are to accept and never to return?) My dearest girl, we never know how | t we return things in this world, but everything does equalize itself. You nave beep a charwing companion and have brigutened many & mo- went to @ woman whose purse is better filled than yours. She sends you, when a Christmas Day comes, some dainty present, some pretty a book about which you have talk ed, or a picture that you bave ad- mired ; the return you make should be your thanksgiving, and tbat is all, Your gift of a joyful presence was wade long before the material woman who is notrich must not give-God forbid it-but Ido mean she must vot think of attempting come to her. It is valgar, my dear. Wait until avotber gift day comes that expresses yourself, the child of your braiv and your fiugers, rather than of your purse. erson struck the key-note of gift giving when he said, “Our gilts are for the most part expressiouless. Let the sailor bring a sea shell, the poet a poem and the painter a picture,” and there are the gifts Yours fondly, CiaRA. SSE HOW TO ACUEPT PRESENTS. | with stamp for reply, to At the holiday season the giving he same spirit? 1 felt last year that he girl who, looking at a fine book hat had been sent her by a friend, aid: ‘Ob, dear, I suppose I shall tisn’t giving. Nothing was to be ent in return for the book unless it | ‘eturn. : Gift giving is like love, the desire t ritle that she knows you will like, ype. | do not wean by this that the o return at once the gift that bas ound, aud then give sometbing After all, Em that, being part of yourself, may be received as of greater yalne than an) thing whicb money could obtain -Rath Ashmore, in Christmas La- dies’ Home Journal, —_—_———__— TO BE POPULAR IN SOCIETY To converse well it is necessary that you should bave the art of dis- covering what will interest the per- son with whom you are talking ard that you will know bow to drop the subject when it becomes tiresome, and never to let a special fad of your own be the one subject that you bring up. Learn to beall things to all people. To avoid personalities or very decided opinions on any subject. You don’t want to give a tirade against dishonesty to a man whose father died in State’s prison for forging notes. You don’t want to object to the divorce laws when the man you are talking to may have married a divorced woman. You don’t want to talk about bleach- ed hair toa woman whose hair is pronounced yellow, nor to discuss how injurious is rouge and powder to the woman who is made up in a most decided manner. In your heart you may object to all these things, bat you are not giving expression just now to what you think; you are simply making yourself pleasant to someone whom you have met to-day and may neyer meet again. Talk about Egyptian mummies or French polities; how orchards grow, | the last new piay or the last new song; but use good English, speak as if you were interested, and then you will gain what you want-a reputation of being a charming wom. an socially.—Ladies’ Home Journal “AMUSEMENTS. +— NEW WASHINGTON Kernan’s THEATRE, llth street Ladies Matinees Tues., Thurs. aad Sit HENRY Burlesque Co., American and European Artists, The Latest Burlesque Hit THE GON-DO-LIARS; or the KING OF KU-T1-KU-BA. 50—Brilliant Beauties—50. Gor- geous scenery and handsome cos- tumes. Next week..The Sensational Boom Model Burlesque, Co. —_— Whatever tends to increase use- OKLAHOMA Interests all the family. It is a na- cans. by its untiring enterprise. . It has attracted attention throughout the country by its persistent and fearless attacks upon the abuses to which Afro-Americans are subjected. Sub- scription $2.00 per year, $1.10 per six months, invariably in advance. | ices. schedule of agents’ rates. 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This eather b ays ingenious and recy. lo * Sella and Ber Romeo” bh _particalarly eharming, The yonder is bald to the inst im apell whe makes him regret (the end of the vtery. @ The lady ef I. ens. By Sr BR Butwe igen. This the ety 0 ‘wen fa: the eoietraied play of Ms, nue ‘It ranks ua the pronto pletare af sree ion and sincerest expression of the “ tender pension” over placed oa the riage preserved and z imaginative works have been Sergetien, Stabbed im the Dark. By EB ya. A strong, stirring stery of the eld Neapolitan: ther who invents ingenious plots and hi wer Lytion. One of the Dest of the great suther’ of graphie situations, quick sation, and ry Ay d i i B ; a a Ly i CY te 4 variety of the book make {t especially charming. narrative imparts @ pleasant thrill as {t Ps : derfal ssenes and startling events, Part j Pars Lil. 68, Part IY. of above. Bulldog and Butterfly. By David Chris fle Murray. 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