The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1891, Page 1

d Terms. $1.80 Per year in Advance. VOL. IX | The sabject’ of this sketch was | born in Virginia, a decendeat of the Greener or Greaner family. | When quite young he went to New | England, where he was raised. He | attended school at Phillips Acade- | my at Andover, Mass., after which | he entered Harvard college where he graduated. recognized student of exceptional ability, taking a high rank in bis class. While at Harvard be was the winner of two prizes for orato ry, also of a prize for his excellent essay ou Irish Land Tanure. After leaving college he became a profes | sor in the Quaker Institute at Phil. | adelphia, and later on a ted a professorship in the High Scvool at Washington, D.C. In 1872 he was | elected to a professorship iu the | University of South Carolina to fill | chair of Metaphsic-, and the| same year was admitted to the bar, } and bas ever been Known as a Dril- | liant and paiustaking attorney. | From 1ISS1 to 1882 be was Law Cierk to the First Comp*rotler of the U.S. Treasury, and as such | earned an enviable reputation for probity. Wher eit ent AssociatignAwas organiz: | York City, his fitness | nized and he was selected | retary, @ position he bas} ost efficiently filled. He is a bril- | ant aud prolific writer to newspa- | pers and magizines, a bold, vigo-| rous, logical writer, using the pur- st diction, his articles always command attention. He is one of} the race’s brightest and best equip- | ped representatives. | | on | WOMEN WHO PLEASE MEN. | sane | Man, in many respects, is a pecu | liar animal, says a writer in The} Ladies’ Home Journal for March. | Re is easily persuaded by a woman, but be cannot be driven. A woman »seeks a man’s admiration and } by ber demeanor or by sug- gestion “‘Admire my beauty or my brightness,” the womaa from |} whom a man will turn quicker chap from alythivg els A woman always makes a mistake when she} attempts to force her beauty or her talents upon a mau—or upon an-| other woman foc that matter. A| woman who seeks } wh Sa admiration | always reminds me of a bollybock couspicuous and flauuting, and anxious to be seen. Now, men uey- | ercare for bollyhocks. It is uot} man’s favorite flower. The violet, | or a bali blown rose is more to bis | taste. Go where there is a compa- | ny of well dressed men, in evening | costume, With boutonierres, and, if | ihe violet and the rose | the lapel of uearly | And what is trae with | is true with wha with them— | A man likes to discover a violet or a rose; be wants to find put its charm himself; be doesn’t wish a directory to aid him in this, pd he is very contemptuous of the omap Who here,there d+ ery- where asks bis admiration The women who are popular with men arg the women who impress them with their womantiness, and by this 1s meant that subtle something that says “Ido not thrust myself forward, but perbaps if you fiad me you may like me.” Men have al ways liked voyages of discovery, and they like to seek the ideal woman, and not have her thrust her greatness upon them. ln season, will De seen ou every coat men of flowers, ne always wow associates es - Ck ACHES, good for noth ral debility. Uy BROWN'S RON BITTERS. | It will cure you, cleanse your liver, aud give | @ good appetite. At college he was a/ t Some men are peculiar. If you don’t do to suit them they change their good opinion of you. Be truthfal in all you say. An honest man is bound to win. Speak well of your neighbor. A successful man is an honest man. . Enterprise is the spice of life. Do you want the news? Read the Bex it will make you wise and happy. Never shut the door after your horse is out the stable. Some women get very nice some times. ‘ So do some men. x If you are right yourself you will find bat a few faults in others. Be kind to those who are loviag 0 you. Don’t desert a friend in distress. A man is never honest when he tells you so. You must judge by his ao times. at They often deceive you. A good woman is a scarce being. Honest women are namerons ip a Weak man’s brain. Never marry a bad woman nor a vulgar one. A sedate woman will good wife. An industrious woman fs ata premium. A will st make a woman isone who noble y ou ntereas' Be gentle to your best girl. : A good man is a fearless man. Tbe convention aspirants are numerous. Jobnson of the Appeal is a jour- nalistic ass. He does not understand the Wasbington people. He has a great deal to learn if he stays in this city much longer. He will be compelled to make an- other apology if he is not careful Cowards generally apologize when they commit mistakes. Johnson should follow his associ- ate. Some men are born fools, some are made, but, some Negro corres. pondents are fools by nature. The greatest fool is the man who thinks that he knows it all. The money collected for the Home for Friendless girls has not been turned over to the Home as yet. You had better tarn it over to the Home that money collected on emancipation day. An expert artist—Waniel Free- man. Do you want a good picture? Help your friends in distress. Never desert them though they may be wrong. All that glitters is not gold. Don’t torget our job office. All work ready when promised. Work done at the cheapest and lowest prices. The Bex is the best advertising medium. If you wish a crowd at your enter tau.ments advertise in the Brz A good husband generally gets 2 bad wife. And a good wife a bad husband. Can tempers be tested before marriage? A woman should always judge a man by his ways and not by bis talk. Men seldom think ef the needs of a woman. The better you treat some women the meaner it makes them. _ What wilt become of all the min= isters? Ministry is a trade as well as blacksmith. Mr. W. ©. Gwnes is now a Rev. Ohio has some enterprising young men. _ Should middlers criticise the sen- iors? The middler trom Stanton was a little oft. is It is laughable to see one man jealous of another’s education. Such ago. was the case a few days Read the Ber if you want to get happy. Tae darkest hour is just before the dawn of day. Call and inspect our new office. It is the finest in the country. Never allow a disappointment to be a displeasure. It is only those whom love that can disappoint you, Read the BEE next week. Something rich is in the air. The Bek isthe paper to have your wants, notices,,etc., published. FASHION NOTES. Yellow satin covered with black net and trimmed with black cord and gilt passementerie is very rich, Wash silks, in dainty plaids or Strips, makes the prettiest shirt waists. you A tan colored Henrietta trimmed in nile green or stripped woolen goods showing the green witha contrasting color are becoming costumes to any complexion. If your hair is light brown, al- most on the drab brown, you can wear gray shades, brown, dark green, black, bright, uavy blue, rich reds, and dablia shades. Afyour hair is black most any shade will be becoming. don’t forget these little poising at- | titudes after you have accomplished the gift ot office, through your independent howls by asking your fellows to vote nothing but the Re- publican tieket after you have feat. hered your nest. ——— oe CLARATO LOUISE. Dear Louise : You attended the Bat- son Concert last week and to my surprise you informed me that she is becoming very unpopular is this city. You nodoubt judged from the slim attendance last week. *,* I have often heard of Mr. J. Hen- rie Strange and have been very anxious to see bim. I saw and heard him last week in the grand scene between Brutus and Cassius. If one was anxious to witness a bur lesque on Shakespear, the Metro- politan Baptist Chureb, was the place last week: Whatever possess- ed Mr. Strange to take to the stage, { am unable to say. He had uo conception of the piece that he was endeavoring to perform nor did he know how to act. The charch was a room of laughter from the time he begun until he finished. Flannel and silk blouses will be worn with cashmere skirts in the summer. Use either aruche or gathered ruffle on edge of skirt, both five inches deep. A gingham made with a full gathered skirt, high sleeves and a surplice or round waist, with a trimming of embroidery for collar and worn with a canvas belt is very becoming. Light woolen dress goods, India silks, grenadines and ginghams will be the chief dress materials for spring and summer, in gray tan and mode shades principally. A bodice with high sleeves per- fectly plain, fastened invisibly witb hooks down the left shoulder aud under-arm seam 1s among the lat- est. A Visite of black lace witha black Jace hood and long black rib bon ties, will be worn during sum- mer and is an extremely pretty finish to a blaca lace gown. Puritan cuffs and collar, that is deep cuffs coming over the coat sleeves, and a rolling collar of white linen are iu vogue. Buttons are very small and are placed three quarters of an ich apart. The new tailor made bat- tons, having braid buttonbole at- tached, will trim cbeyiots prettily. LUNACY OR IDIOTiSM. St. Paul Appeal. Washington is all torn up be- cause Dr. Shadd, of Howard Um- versity, applied for membership in a medical society and was rejected. The medicos of that and other cities can attend upon a dirty, diseased Afro-American pauper, handle bis decaying body and inhale his poiso- nous breath for a dollar or two, but cannot associate with a cleanly, refined Afro-American gentleman. We hope they will diagnose their own case and decide whether it is lunacy or idiotism. -22e THE HOWLER. (National Advocate.) Rev. Townsend must be looking for an elevation, thatis, if bis pres- ent attitude amounts to anything. Independence is priceless boon in The exercises of the theological | the hands of the made leaders of class of Howard University will be held this month. color in the g.o.p. Bat name of all that is good and true, In the} ** Some people have an idea that they understand Washington’s aa dience. This is a cosmopolitan city and the people gre peculiar. To please this people you must thor- oughly undersiand yourself, f ae Young ladies are very peculiar this day and time. A young man must be pure in heart if he wants to win the affection of a young lady. It is a settled fact that young men of to-day, with but a few excep- tions, are net like young men of years ago. The new school of young men is very light. Women cannot expect to be respected when_they dov’t respect, themsely munication appeg paper a few ¢ thase who ard pafades. I am crite. As a general rule hypocrites speak what they don’t mean. The speech that was even made against street parades was by Mr. Freder- | ick Douglass, and I am sure that | he never made anything out of the emancipation. Some hypocritical | office holder wrote that letter. * ** 1 am pleased to know tbat our genial friend Birdie is better. She is a sweet girl and wo Id make apy man a good wife; everywhere sbe goes she is admired for her amiabili ty and sedateness, She is an enter- taining talker as well as good company. . du > My enterprising friend R. W. Ty had all the air he wanted last Sab- batb, bat, our kind friend Luey got into a fit of sneezing. } yf There are # class of people known as gossipers and another class known as eaters. When the eaters and gossipers meet things are then made very lively. The gossipers tel! all they know coucerning their | neighbors, while the eaters do many ! things that are mean and treacher- ous. Let me bear from you soon. Yours traly, CLARA. 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