davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

A MOST SINGULAR "AN0! II mas just TAKEN
place in Paris. NJ De- Toire invited several
OF his friends ana small CO.. 9pany of scientific
men to dine upon the flesh OF nor SEES VINO hau
died from the glanders OF cows, -. tiGtns oI
the rlnderpest, and Of an ass, iust \. 'eu ioI
hyhrophobia. It was ''test banquet. -oile
that proved the devotion Of each man there ="
science, and that he was willing to risk his life
10 demonstrate, in the most practical manner
that the flesh of animals is not affected as
human food by even the worst diseases The
fire purites il and purges away all infection.
The director of the Paris Geological Gardens is
said to corrOborate this theory from personal
experiments on the condemned meat sent to
feed the animals. So with this question finally
ettled by NJ. Decroire and his friends, and with
the approaching 'sDiet Congress-" the gay
capital will have an opportunity, at some future
day, to erect statues to its dietary beneiactors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

CAL WAGNEE's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing the cold rain storm last night there was
quite large audience assembled at Walls
Opera House 10 welcome Cal. Wagner's min
strels. The performance had 80 many new fea-
lures and was 50 lively that every one present
came awav well pleased with the entert aim
ment. The COmicalitieS of Cal Wagner and
Hall, the songs and dances OF Garfield and
Booker, the excellent singing of Haywood and
ether members or the company, were all very
goec IN their way, and were loudly applauled.
The troupe appear in a splendid programme
Tonight They are worldly the patronage of
our citizens and should draw well the remainder
Of tie week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

DEFECTIVE PAYMENTS To BE REPAIRED.
Mr.. Baldwin has been directed by the board OF
public works to repair the wooden pavement at
the intersection OF Vermont avenue and n
street, and also 10 repair the defective portion
OF street. between 18th and I'D streets north
west John q Evans has been directed % re-
pair the defective places on the 9TH street pave
nent, between street north and street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, BOSTON. Ann
PROVIDENCE
. ihe me Iron Steamer LADY OF TEX LAKE
Norfolk, viii leave her wh arr, foot S9AS
o. or street, every MONDAY andm<7E1<1zz111
INT hcDAf, at o. m, touching ~ principal River
landings, CONNECTING ~ Norfolk with Steamship Of
the M and ID. Line for Boston and Providence
Lake. via Norfolk. Branch ticket once al KnoIs
Enpress 0fticel sos Pennsy lvania avenue.
i. NJ. CROUCH, Agent, 6th-st rect wharf
DORSEY CLAGETT, General Agent
mis- Plants store, corner 18th 90 and Pa. ave.
CUHARD LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
In BANKRUPTCY,

In BANKRUPTCY
L DIsrRIcT OF COLUMBIA So:
At washington, The 10Th day ef April, A, %.
snSu'm nm ~ sssionse S15 not,ce q has
Georgetown, ID. C., who has been adJudzed bank
rupt upon the petition Of his credirors nv rho
Supreme Court Of said District - ~
ALI e eHASiNhkp M fih,EThsAHLL, A~sirnee..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

Gil Pa. ave., Metropolitan H0te

SHIRTS MADE TO observation-disclosures fur
nishing their own material, can have their
Shirts made to order at the shortest notice. at
Koen's, 422 9th street northwest. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Adj:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
@ 7 Y | T Il M

SPECIAL NoTICE.-To the many patrons Of
MI. =. r. Cummns' immense shoe establish
lnent, and the whole community. Do not fail TO
visit and see his great and beautiful new spring
SOCK OF boots and shoes of every description.
Ii would be absurd to attempt to enumerate 20
great variety, but the truth of the fact is, the
largest and most select in the city, 90 1th
street, next TO corner of X and new park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

BUILDING PEEMITs-The following have
been issued since our last: r.. Thacker, two
story frame, Lingan, b etween Bridge and Pros
Pect streets; p. Brennan. three-StOrv brick, cor
ner 18th and X streets northwest; Il. II. McCau-
lev, two-stoTy frames, ith, between I AMI X
southeast. j. II. Stutz- twO-StOry brick stable
1ith street, between Rhode Island avenue aud
y street northwest, Mrs. Shoemaker. twO-StOry
brick. New York avenue, between 10th and
18th northwest; Geo Brown two-stOry FRI mes,
7th. between South Carolina avenue and T.
street southeast; Anna f.. Nelson, one-storv
frame, 18th street. between l. and VI northw west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

THE MASONIC CHOIR at their annual meet
ing, last night, elected officers for the ensuing
year, as fOllOws--RObert Ball, president; Gen.
w h Browne. vice president; T.. =. Holmes,
hrst leader; Samuel V. Moves, ecOnd lealer; I.
l. BlOut, third leader: =. NJ. Il. Servoss. first
organlst; Z. W. Chapman, second 0rganist: Dr.
r.. =. kimball, third oTganist; j. +. Patterson.
secretary; Benz. +. Lloyd, treasurer; j. T..
Douglass. librarian. The choir contemplate
making their annual trip this year. to the Nam
moth Cave, Kentucky, and a committee was
apPointed last night 20 make arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
THr Alexandria correspondent OF the Wash.

TIE Alexandra correspondent OF the Wash
ington Chronicle saws: -.
"HOn. Lewis Mckenzie left for New York
city this morning, for the purpose OF raising
funds for the Washington and Orange railroad
We were not aware that Mr. Mckenzie was
cOnnects with the Washington and Orange
railroad" And in going to New York, we learn,
his business is personal and private, and has no
connection with the Washington and Orange
railroad. --Aler0Hdy5G .SeRfiRei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY.-Each wear
finds browns Bronchial TrOches' i'll new To-
calities in various parts of the world. For re-
lieving Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases. the
TrOches have been prored reliable. t.tl.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

If HAD KNOWN 1T LAST YEAR.-This was
tie language of poor cripple, who, fourte IN
months ago, was smashed under an iron beam
He had been allowed TO suffer pain and assume
a mass OF defOrmity-but he had now recovered
the use OF one knee by the Centaur Liniment.
We near such language every day. There is no
ness it will not alleviate, and no swelling it
will not subdue. 4 u nS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
list OF NEw BOOKS AT
sHILLINGToN.s BookxroRr,

1 II ASa VI NEW BOOhS AT
sHiLLINGToN.s Boox,roRr.
LITTLE KATE KIRBY. Novel. Bv the .y,bor
r 81 h ,,ns, Asirsy and CAIres Confession
inE ,, SVn iNS hACf. By Edward Bulwcr Lord
rhE WIDOW LERoGuE. A Novel p, Ear.
TIE BERBER; on, THE NouNraINEER OF
E t. TN tbLTrE r Mp NsTS r Braado
Eb bt-rLTIS AHg b,sbS A New Edition.
HALL HOUR REcREATIONs IN POPULAR
n saS SaSs 1 S@Ia%. q SsP5
kLlhhMENTART TREATIsE on NAfURAL
& EY 70 S6kTH iMfRicSS B hhsTss' Contain.
ing concise account Of every species OF Living
HkRB6Rs HAND BOOK OF TRAVEL IN
A large stock of Blank Books, Pas. Books, and
Memorandum Books, Note Paper, Letter Par
and Play Ing Cards at the very lowest prices aS'ir
EyERY MoTHER TIE DOCTOR OF HER
HksITH AZ HOME at sToSKimkS q h sbk =
e2e oh street northwest.
Two good AGENTS wanted. m2s,r
T'HE WORKS OF THOMAS GUTHRIE, ID. d.
The Gospel IN Ezekiel
The Saints Inheritance
On pnf ih M p Y. 2, si,s. Illustrated
Speaking 10 the Heart
plea for Ragged Schools
The city; lie Sins and sorrows
I, At VIM. BALLAEIYNEs,
Az 5th street.
offk kNS B ~ s s5Sk sTsST9ssEI sTOhn
IhsSSISBHSf dtBBSSEsAy ~ ShP PEERHsTrSo
,,ook PUBIC are invited to ell and esHnSs chr
Cnder National Mesropoli,ss Bsnh
.. aud nekt door TO Jay Cooke 90. y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Asnusemeats, &c II,

Amusemeats, &c. Tonight.
wars Opera HoUse.-Cal Wagner's Ministries.
nea;sr c0mique-Songs, burIesques, dances,
ktseal1 " 1.-THE Stage a lecture by
Hon. DAME DO lghersv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

SAVE Your DOCTOR's BILL.-When DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will CURE coughs,
destroyer, Consumption, 1t does more than most
physicians can do. The use of a single bottle,
costing one dollar, will satisfy the incredulous
that they need look no further for the required
aid. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

NRNERAL RMPLOYMIHT OYRIO1.-AD pet
sou: 81, S: = e s%PlS{ Reaidsss A.. yin
between Q end , ss.. vhsrs thslS esde. = IN
eroDDtly oobn-1ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
RELIABLE.

SPRING OvERCoATs reduced to sS, former
price SIP, at A. STRAUSS.
1011 Pa. ave-, bet 10th and IIth Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

THR NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, paws per CT
per annum on deposits for each calender month.
Banking hours, 8 to 4. Saturdays, 9 to and 6
tO8. Nt3 Istl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

USE LESS OF Dooley's than of any other Yeast
or Baking Powder, as it is much stronger. Put
up full weight. Give it fair trial. Grocers
sell il. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

The NEW DESKS AND SEATS FOR THE HOUSE
MI Edward NJ. Clark. capitol architect and
Dir. j w Mcknight have been designated 10 fur
nish the new desks and chairs for the Hall of
Representatives, and they have selected the
handsome model designed by G.. NJ. Wight for
the desk, which is made of white oak, and dos
great credit to Mr.. Wight and his wOrkmen
The chair urged by Mr.. Clark is a reclining
spring back canc-Seat chair. which is open 10
the objection that il is better fitted for the mur-
stry, or tor sick people than for legislative hall
Three hundred big and small men sitting at as
but a dignihed appearance. The House hall
with IT. fancy chairs and new desks will GER
tainly present great contrast to the Senate
chamber, With its plain, rich mahogany chairs
and desks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

TIE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
RoYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
8ETwEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBoR.
FROM NEW YORK.
RUssia--... Wed--Apl. 10 Calsbria- .Sai-ApI 10
.Jgayys " ed-apl. q PArthia--..sai--.. Apl. IS
.Sc,tla-----wed May Abyssinia Sal NAV 10
Alseris..--.-Wed MAJ II Batav ia..--SAt-M Ma u
Steamers marked thur DO not carry stserage pas
enEcls
And every following WEDNESDAY and sATUR-
DAY from New York.
RATES or PAssA6R.-Cabin, $50, slno, and als0
Eolo, according 20 accommodation. 49,,
Tickets 10 Paris, SIS, sold, additional <Ef2xK
Return tickets on favorable terms
Storage, So, currency.
steerage tick from Liverpool and Queenstown,
and Gil parts OF Europe, NJ lowest rates. through
bills u ladlng given to Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.
Antwerp and other points the Continent and for
Mediterranean ports. For freight and cabin pas
sage, apply at the CompaIys office, No. q Bowling
Green, f.r steerage passage, At No. III Broadway
nOvisN CHAs. G. FRANCKLYN. Ageut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

OUR JUVENILE NOVELTY.
NEW SPRING STYLES,
S3-Our full Suit for Boys School Wear at SIS.
S5-All the Boys like-S5
S5-Our School Suits az s )
S5-All the Boys want-S5
S5-0ur School Suits at SIS.
S5-AIl the Boys wear-SJ
S5-Our School Suits at : ).
S5-Our fashionable and well made
School Suits at 5 5
ARE MADE OF DURABLE MATERIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
HABL6 BROTHERS.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS,
apl5-tr CORNER TrH AND d STREET.
W. ELL

CARRIAGES CARRIAGESu CARRIAGES.
~ On hand a large and complete stock . 1AR
of first class family Carriages ut reason &X6ks
able prices. All styles POney Phetons.
Top and No-top Buggies, in great variety. Sewers
fine Nictorias at a bargain. Repairing promptly al
tended to. R0BT. III. GRAHAM,
New Repository and Factory, 4IO-4I4 sth street
northwest
~ good smart boy wanted for the trimmin
shop. app
National Republican., 1873-02-08
MINNESOTA.
4 snlrndld Entcrininmrn,.


The second annual complimentary social, re-
ception and solree Of the Minnesota Republican
Association was given at Masonic Temple last
evening. In tone, character and In all the ele-
ments OF genuine success ID was the equal of any
soclable given by State associations this season.
II was hOnoieiby the attendance OF the PresideI I
Of the United states, Gen. James II. Baker, COM
missioner OF Pensions; Col King, Hon. Frank
Conger, Of Michigan; Gen. Rusk, OF Wisconsin;
Capt Buck, Col. Hold, of Illinois; Gen, McKee,
OF Mississippi; Gov. warmOth, OF louisiana; Col
l.. NJ. Black, OF Montana; Col. James /. Fisk and
wife, Hon. Mr.. Stowell and Hon. Mr.. Smith, of
Virginia; Col. Marx II. Dunnell and wife, Mime
sofa; General Ramsay and daughters, Senator
Window aud wife, Cen. John 4. Averill and the
Misses Emma and Anna Averill, Mr.. n. Auer-
back and wife and sister, MINI; Mlss Flora
Farnsworth, ST. Paul; Col. Wilder, st. Paul; Mr.
Drake, president 81, Paul and Sioux City rail-
road; Mr.. Cornell, Mr.. Geo. ID. Livingston and
wife and daughter, Col. W. II. Boyd and family
Gov. j. A. Burbank, Dakota; Col. John Morton.
Ind; Gen. Foster, Ohio; Harry Granger, chief
noor manager Mr.. wIdstrand, A. II. Baker, Hon.
Mrs. Barlow, New orleans; Miss Sessions, n. Y.
Mr.. Frank Daniels and wife, Miss Erna SAWYER
WIS.,; senator Henderson and wife, Mo-; Mrs.
N. T.. n. Howell Miss Wyatt, Ms. Niles, Mrs.
Sprague, Mr. \. Joy Elson and wife, and many
Others.
The music was by Mlllers baud, and It gave
great satisfaction. The festivities were keenly
enjoyed by the large company present, and no
untOwar1 event occurred to mar the beauty and
pleasure of the evening, The association has
Just reason to he proud OF the high encomIums
extended to the State for the order and style Of
the entertainment afforded.
National Republican., 1873-02-08
DRAMATIC FEUILLEToN.
New Partisan Oprrn.house.

Paris correspondent writes ~ follows con-
cenlng the new OpeTa-hOuse In Paris:
"sinCe the long visit which NJ. Thiers made ut
the new opera building on Christmas day the
works have been pushed on with fresh yig0T, the
encouraging remarks Of the chief OF State leading
TO the belief that he would do all In his power 70
forward the completion Of this vast edifIre. The
most noticeable object when finished will bc tho
marvellous copper ceiling OF the auditorium, con-
slsting Of three Immense metal plates, which,
screwed together, measure thlTty-eight feet III
circumference. The artist ls NJ. Eugene Ienep-
ven, and he may fairly be styled the chief OF the
modern French school OF painting. The subject
deplCtodl Il the Triumph VI beauty charmed by
Music, and surrounded by the MUSES. and the
Hours Of the Day and Night The lrst frescO
shows ms daybreuk, with Apollo on his car, and
Calllope, EratO and MelpOmene saluung the sun,
while the morning hours as young and laughing
girls, are lying around the chariot. The second
Is noon, with woman listening to the twin SIS
ters, Music and Love, and attended by COquetry
with Cllo rhallA and Uranla. In the third picture
night has fallen, and the Hours, sad and weary,
are seen disappearing In dark clouds; a dancing
nguTe represents TerpslChOre, and she Is accom-
panied by Polyhymnla, the goddess OF lyrical
poetry, and Euterpe. The moon IL shining, and
Diana IL seen upon 4 car drawn by stays"
Now, that the project Of building new opera
National Republican., 1873-02-08
The COURTS.
Supreme coarr OF the Uuited States.

OF tht tuued states.
On motion Of Mr.. p. g. % BPewster, 1T WIiap, ,Je I'm.
nisOn, esq, OF Detroit, Mich, and Charles b.
Dureld, esq, Of Norfolk, Va, were admitted 10
court.
On motion Of Mr.. VIM. Allen Butler Samuel
II. valentine, esq, OF New York city, was AL
mitted To practice as All attorney and counselor
Of this court.
No. 1873 OF d. r., 1871. Benoni T.. Gardner, ap-
pelant, vs. The Goodyear Dental Vulcanlte Com
pany ct al. Mr.. Causten Brown appeared, In re-
sponse TO the order Of this court, Ia relation TO
the motion TO dismiss the appeal In this cause,
and read statement, which he submitted to the
consideration Of the court without argument
No. 3sS. The Kansas Pacific Railroad Com pany,
plaintiffs In error, vs.. John II. Prescott;
No. $50. The Kansas Pacific Railroad Company,
causes We're submitted on printed Arguments by
Mr.. j. y. Usher, Of counsel for the plaintiffs In
error and by Mt, J.. Q. Mohler, for the defend
ants In error, under the twentieth rule.
DISTRICT CASE.
No. 6i9. Mary V. Larner ct al, appellants, vs..
Juliana Gideon. Appeal from the supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. on motion OF
Mr.. u. l.. Stanton, ordered by the court that the
with costs.
No. 20. The Erie Railroad Company. plaIntla
In error, vs.. The State Of Pen sylyania The
argument Of this cause was continued by Mr..
wayne MacNeagh, OF counsel for the defendant
IN errorJ and by Mr.. W. w. MacFarland, for the
plaintiff In error.
Adjourned until Monday next at II o'clock.
supreme Court-t;cneraI Tcrni.
All Of the associate Justices were engaged
yesterday with the continued hearing Of the case
Of StOtt VI, Rutherford.
Circuit Court-JudHe Cartier.
Appeal cases from justices Of the peace OcCu-
pied this court yesterday.
Police Court-JudEe smell.
Eliza Spreadwell, fined s. for cursing Miles
Crosby aud Charles EalOw, stealing 6OO pounds
zinc from the Treasury Department, four months
each IN jail; Taylor Fry, burglarUusly entering
gold watch wOrth. $500 and i've silver napkin
rings, grand Jury; Frank Douglass, assault on
WIN. Haywood, 81, Robert Dent, assault on VIM.
Cole, six months In Jail.
National Republican., 1873-02-08
THE RIVER.
The lee In the Potomac.

The waters OF the Potomac have fallen consid-
erahly since yesterday, and the Ice above the
Long bridge Il slowly hut steadily Yielding to
the pressure made upon II. Through the SWash
channel the water Is running freely, making q
Juncture Just south OF the Virginia draw with the
Georgetown channel. The Ice In the latter
channel for over half mile west Of the Long
bridge seems 10 he as solid rs ever, and near
the bridge two tug boats are employed In
striving To force passage, although the Ice Is
said TO he packed over twelve feet IN thickness.
The bridge has Us yet received no material in-
Jury, and there has been no interruption OF
travel excepting few hours On Thursday even
ing.
II the ice should melt gradually no danger is
apprehended, but heavy rain would cause
disastrous freshet. A large crowd gathered on
the bridge yesterday morning near the GeOrge-
town draw, watching the tug boats at work try
Ing TO break passage, but It was u slow and tc-
dlous process. II was remarked that the captains
OF the boats must have the patience Of job TO
continue at the work. Mr.. J. n. DuBarry the
general manager OF the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, and Mr.. Z. L. DuBarry, the snperln.
tendent, with other officers Of the line were on
the scene looking after the interests of the road.
National Republican., 1873-02-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
CITY SMALL. TALK.

During this week 6lO swine were offered at
Clarks hog-pen and sold at o. and o. cents per
pound.
Onicer John T.. Nelson and Miss Crumbury
were married In south Washington on ThursdAy
night by Rev. DR.. MealOr.
Ben. &. Truman has written u very Interesting
story OF real life In California, which will appear
In tomorrow Herald under the title OF Three
Dead Hlghwaymen."
Yesterday about 1890 O'Clock an alarm was
turned IN from box ~, caused by nre being dis
covered In the lime yarl on Third street, between
X and streets northwest. The flames were eN-
tinguished with only trining damage.
The funeral OF Oficer 4. y. Hickman, late
member OF the Metropolitan police force, took
place yesterday afternoon from his residence, on
l. street southeast, and was attended by q detail
of nifty policemen, commanded by Lieut.. Kelly,
Of the Seventh precinct; also, st. Johns Lodge
OF MasOns. After the serviyes at the house the
remains were taken to GenwOOd cemetery for
interment.
According to the Orler Of Col. Webster, adJu-
tant general Of the District, the Butler Zouayes
and Territorial Guards are formed into an indie
pendent battalion under the command OF Major
L. b. Fisher, and will parade 100 strong on the
4th Of March. Major Fisher has received q letter
from Lieut.. Col. John Mckee, OF the 18th reR-
ment Pennsylvania State militia, informing him
that the 18th regiment will he In Washington on
the 9TH Of March, 100 men, with q band OF ~
pierea and neld drum CORPS Of ~ pieces,
National Republican., 1873-02-08
LECTURE.
Orntar. mud Orntar,. |

Mr.. Daniel Dopgherty, whose grand lecture on
''Orators and oratory" we shall have an oppor-
tunlty to hear on next Monday evening at Lin
coin hail, Is one Of natures noblcmen. He n in
every sense q self-made man. In the very prime
OF manhood, now only forty-slx years of age, he
ls In the enjoyment Of a competence, every dol.
lar Of which he has made by strict application to
the profession Of the law. Before Jury he IL.
perhaps, one Of the most effective Of the class
so-wOrld renOwned-the Philadelphia lawyer.
The versatility OF his talent and social tastes
has caused him TO practice limitations Of nearly
all the great orators and players, In which Held
he IL, perhaps, without a rival OF the stage.
His vOlse is capable Of rendering every passion
and every sentiment with tue requisite Volume,
and at the same time with q sweetness OF tone
and accuracy OF dramatic taste that Ia edualed
by few and eNcelled by none. Those who have
heard him before will not fail to avail themselyes
OF the rich treat that awaits them, while per-
sons Of taste In aesthetics, who have not yet
listened TO the silver trumpet OF his tongue, viii
do well not TO omit the feast that will be set he
fore them by the managers Of the "Star Course"
on next Monday night 20.
National Republican., 1873-02-08
ReIIaiou. Services To.NIorro,v.

Rev. NJ; Crosley, Of New York city, Will preach
In Masonic Temple.
Regular service In the Memorial Free church
IN the morning; the pastor, j. q. Butler, will
discourse, aud In the evening Rev. II. y. RelmeT
Attached 10 this church Is u German sabbath
school under an experienced teacher The school
meets at o'clock.
Temperance meeting at the ElCyenth-street
Lutheran church Tomorrow night under the
auspices OF Rev. DR.. ChlcEeTing, Of Boston AT
dress by members Of Congress aud others
The usual hour for the pTayer-meetinE be-
tween and O'Clock this evening at the Y, NJ
&. A. will be devoted 10 the consideration OF the
sundaJ-schOOl lesson studied In nearly all Of our
Sabbath schools tomorrow. The meeting will
siderable interest The sunday School Institute
to be held In this city next week will DO also a
topic for consideration, aud Its great advantages
to Sunday school teachers will he presented. All
engaged In Sunday school work will he benefited
by attending the meeting this evening.
National Republican., 1873-02-08
woMAN-rnE UNSETTLED QUESTION
GcncrnI E. l.. AprIeaate,- Lecture.

The most amused audience ever assembled In
Lincoln hall TO hear lecture was present last
night 20 hear Gen. APplegate on "Woman; The
Unsettled Question" He earnestly dwelt on
the power OF wOman's love aud how the harmony
and peace Of society depended upon II. As the
development Of intellect gradually took place,
the tendency to dlsguietude on the part Of
women became more and more apparent. The
agitation OF the woman question was IN advan-
tage to the human race, and II grew out OF the
present conditions OF the world. lie discussed
In his quaint and remarkable way the rights Of
property, and advanced some new and hereto
fore unhcard-of Ideas In regard TO the history OF
women In the Roman Empire. lie then reviewed
the struggles In England and America which
women have experienced In gaining q fOOthold
In the professions and In workshops. lie dis
ply OF free love was dreamy and Utopian. lie
closed with burst Of eloquenco on the subject
Of the resumption Of specie payments, which no
subject Is the kOfeish, AlkOran and MohAmmCd,