davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

d. %. LDo.'. h,re,, Nn
AIra'n '..ri.a.r orD
AIIfIi i.f. WlfI a.lut hcHfL
liHt barely irYr l'ar
T-llr.n thai mo ono takes Plane
i"h'f' ID i.tr" r'Hl.
At..n.i % fll .ull' tHDc rnke
10 tvar ava. doe tales
,- r,i;r t'iyme. time r'l'' ali
A.l il.IH-N tNr whole Coed. ,f0al-
.'riolu writing r.sni ma, VIII
llNtiir nni si hr wruue
f.r Wut. % Of rltr Hn' mother right.
Anan.H :" i4tht h'inng
r.hrrt.on i.n,t Rolprt. son
Scr ''d Nr t.l iin. i', .ou,
irt lt~t It.-HuI. Robin D. ,uu,
Ani everybody SCUM
hcro.ru hHn-.a nicr to man.
'ni-i4ni .t,'ln iIiut-
Atl tuo nprl .r WI. MAXI O., an
A,Nei"s oih,r things
IOcrr..u ..,. vho .a,.h cl.c.
''H When cor-HmitI,o inlk. heclne.
!'ij a! Dec .lur d.riiiII-
pni, aonoi quail before storm.
hnW vI'l lrN h,fO.rl
". onui.t rcii 10, duntHU
""'"Iihll power f'i-us r"rit
rle dyer dives awhile. then dies
IHttr Dee always t.tlus
q u' liln A, iNlu4 ird
ils thanks Il" more If dyving
\ son or Mar mar, man, ,on
Al l'Y- must hH,o th,lrdt,..
A t'n kushi should pfdA t.,sa iu- 10
j. liim who W,lsh, iii.'NnY-
lis meet mat man should luctc ou' u..ii.-
IT, i'"d ono : FORTUNE .ui.
The iAlT should tATo uh love alone
Else out cannot be won
Alas, "a lass IL sometimes false
az iauts 4 mais - made,
Her waist /, but barren wnsic--
Though stayed s'r Is not staii
The springs shoot forth zach sprns ana shoots
shoot forward one AID all.
Though sumner Kills u'e flowers It leaves
The leaves 10 tall IN iull
! would story here cOmmence
But YOU might THINK II stale,
So wen suppose that We have reached
The tail end VI our tale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

hrTu g.lrff, Frnhg Pa.f
- win Shore upon tho stair
Tue iIMtr. Ilt.
passed them by
! sand iil not care
For UIrm Muul.r a. Hare
t'uhhch again. hoW Max Comet
SAW luiu uu tnr laMu-
IL trt-0i uir -u
could not hoip say NJ.
Nly the mail descended.
AMI ta2crlN,
NuN
With smile, aud u.hcs blended.
she gathered iut n. imi then hc. way So NendVd,
Her hands lllrd tu 1T hlouu,
Across the punrlrd gloom
ntl the very room
where Max received his doom.
We'll may TIE lover smile
Wiihin the oprn dhor.
Acrns, the otken floor,
lie ,tarlnti all the while
lnrgiVrs the maiden guile.
AMI. laughing, speaks her name.
On flowers uf snow and flame
To you DO all the blame
That down the s,alrs she came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
Advice 10 an English Statesman.

fi"W ne LWtpn WOM
:, Take n hand nj. poker, If it ploasrs you. my
NsW non Nhh'W fdNWd ENJOY The suocuout COM.
lrN {" thn lrinfn CUISINE Ihe~ are pleasant b1i~s.
nrn ~ ih' autumn U ne tor whose ,nrA Ncnr, we're
spent IN the Manufacture Of wu,trd and Mit,r middle
~. mas been passed III the turbulence poucs Bat "a
~ asn TO l.uh ON at sunday meeting vi roughs IN
n2ue rhk IhW vanished watch aud chain must have
IeiI tender memories behind them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31

IlH No 4. .I.t,l Pillss
Throo persons residing in the parish " Az.
sumption Last war hll.tl Husl ui.dilt-. sawed tlr n
aai ,oi GAS ldr, ga pllo o Mlr,l- '''rut, allt,c.
~" tun. sd s.. gaHrr moss. Hui are niahni iuunrv
m.t Alligator h.dc' in,Nr good shos or noni. aud
alligator ur ul llNtcil %, ulr same iAW. hunters
Nine" an ''r heather ami prtn,ha and money can
Keep ~ the same all the NVAr tuuul.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Woman aud Husiness,

The ladies connected with tho "WOmen's Con-
grcss' Saturday cvcains held another reception In
the psrlor OF the Riggs House, which was very com
fOltAbly fllel. Rw. A. +. Mason, in u few remarks
on the effect OF the late war IN opening new fields
oflGbJr for women, introduced Miss Mary =. East
man OF Massachusetts who psoceeded to read quite
lengthy but very interesting paper on woman and
Business" Starting with tho fact that In the older
settled portions of the country the women coiIsld-
eraby outnunber the men, 50 that they cannot all
marry .if they wish she proceeded to discuss the
question What shall we do with our women y
The only difficulty about 1t arose. she thought,
from the idea that only two three kinds Of occu
patton were really respectable and proper for them
and that II was dcrugatory TO them TO work for
money. But all women arc not fitted for house
work or even for the management oi n family Why,
nshOuld all be restricted TO II any more than all
rIGn 10 building houses, making shoes, or any one
branCh Of industry? She was particularly severe
on the fiction that married women were sup.
ported by their husbands, when they often worked
much harder at home than the husband did In his
shop or Utfce, thereby saving " much rs he earned,
though he got all the credit and was the sole owner
ofthe proceeds of their Joint labors. Hence a
woman, after lifetime Of hard work. does not own
the clothes she wears and, II she wishes to give a
dollar in charity haste ask her lord and master for IT,
Miss Eastman Is tall and dignifed, with q remarya-
bly, Intelligent ard GnliRbe SprcsiOu aud read her
paper which was model OF English composition,
with great dstmctncss and expression.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Hotel Arrivals.

- J!;ar,-J'T r stroud Delaware; Il c Derby, y j.
II Msutu, Pas l. B FUOle, lr New York; u q
Thonus, Va T. Burhridgr, ~, 7 c .wgoiI, Ohio;
J Garvty l. J Vaughn, TeEas;C Draper, W
II Nos IL, = '"ler, Mich Johnson, Chicago q
II Louis. PE q : knup1, Conn smith, New JpTscy;
Coi T Hyatt Pa Il Newell. II o wllber New York;
W Ripley, Mass: ilesE Pa W + 'lu,iHierru, New
York / rEn qSs, Pa N Le'ton, EolnS, 4 Bash,
- la Nu!U, W Turner, Md > MChruny Va T. =
Galri New YORK; Il q BAuks. Vas = JenkCns, Ohio
II Brown, J II lhHrtS, j NJ Meyer aud wife, Pa; q
Munro. Ind; Il MaglnnrIss, KY q II Huntington,
Md; Is Duvail city.
Mrilnpplihm,-Jr Clarke, r Clarke, Nd; T. II seit
city. h fGIiln, W. MrsJ 7 liuFis, W Jones
Va b II freeman and WIFI, New YORK; NJ l. Pow Z,
Trun, 1t II Adams, Nd! Hon A MeTrmOn, W d
McrriMOn, y G. Dr W CushmAu, Ky shelton,
Now YUrk; Mrs l. u DIyls, Mrs n Pilinan, II I;
lion A II liICkmsr, Mo; W KilgcTd, II Prayer, MiRs
SIiman, Va. II d darrIsIn, NJ ROBERTS, Chicago W
MoClelland, Md
hHpsriH-L W Foster, T. II Ellis, New York; & S
YOTEs and wife, DRnville IG Henry lIuntIey, New
Jersey 4 p Mcbride, PittgbYrg II Howard Ohio
Mrs l. Barrett, BIston; l. Morton and wife, Jersey
CIly Ws Lennon, baltimore q q PonIcroy, u ii
selU, Cimclnnai George T. DamonS BOSTON, 7 f
Hunter Major Tsdord, BalIimore Charlas Burton,
Chicago
National Republican., 1878-04-22
A Lucky Escape,

Lat Saturday afternoon, between Ave and six
O'clock, while the Avenue was crowded with We.
hirles Gud Lhe sidewalks with pruincnadeS, con
siderable excitement was ccusiOned for a few
minntes by runaway team dGshing up the
thOroughiarc at furious gate. bay horse on his
meItle, attached to phRetOn, and driven by q
young lady Atrcd IN The cieg,.mco and freshncs, Of
= new spring suit had become frightened aud
dashed away at full speed, The driver, q Miss
Berthe ilOyL held cOuragcJusy fast 10 the re.ns
aud exhibited Oo,nmenduble nerve IN trying TO
check the stccd. but failed N control him. The
horse had run from near the entrance Of the Capi-
tol grounds, aud when near the corner of'Thneeuth
street Air, Wiium Travcr, prGssIRau of TIM RE-
rBII,AS seeing The Peril Of the lady boldly rushed
Into the street succeeded in capturing the horse by
the brdle, and bringing him 10 a halt. The lady
slighted, having made fortunate escape. and
walked tl ths stable where the animal was taken
BY a CuloIed man.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
o Pants to order 400 styles).
EIsEMAS's.
had LIgI,t In school Rooms

Bad Light IN school Rooms.
The following is the full text Of the letter Of Dr.
Keene. health officer TO the Board Of Health, rela-
tive to injurious effects Of light upon the eyes Of
pupils md teachers In certain schoolrooms:
Il would call your attention TO the fact that
much complaint Is made at this office Of the njuri
Gus effects upon the eyes experieneed BY the pupils
room OF the building Oh the corner Of Fourteenth
and n streets northwest find upon personal III
spccton and Inquiry, that two.thirds OF the whole
number Of pupils are complaining OF Inflammation
OF the eyes with more or less pain Two, was In.
formed, are now absent on that account, and have
been told by an occulist'that their eyes have re.
ceived very serious II not permanent injury This
Is matter Of such importance as TO demand i'm
mediate remedy or the vacation Of the room by the
school, The ventilation OF tho room iG also very
imperfect and should receive auenti m.
Il would recommend that the board communicate
with the honorable Commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia and urge that they authorize sufficient
expenditure for the correction OF this evil either
by changing the direction Of the seats and desks or
other method, as upon careful investigation may
seem necessary. Otherwise, direct that the apart
mcnt referred to be no longer occupied as school.
room.
other rooms in various buildings used by the
public schools are subject to the same complaint
Gated, but III none have the injurious effects been
so conclusiNoly demonstrated M In the case Eeten
reported.
"in view OF the fact that imperfect or impaired
tent among school children, especially IN all our
large cities i would appear TO be subject OF vital
interest calling for the careful study Of the Board
OF Health In cooperation with the school commits
sOncrs to the end that. In the District of Columbia
all possible preventive means may be applied at
once, as the injury from whatever cause, is one
bearing ~ ultimately upon the health and happi-
ness OF the coming generation
National Republican., 1878-04-22
~A1rsn DslrH-WHArss
Andrew jackson Davis Answers ~ Que


uoa.
Andrew Jackson Davis, ciairvoyant writer. and
author Of "Hannoniai Philosophy" "Pcnetralia,"
Views Of Our Heavenly Home" &c. delivered his
discouve on Amer Desth-whatr' yesterday, at
three o'clock, In Tallmadge Nall, bsfbrs Q goodly
audience. Al its conclusion he summed up his
views ~ follows:
1. God, a. much mother Is fAther, Is the cause
Tested ~ immutsble laws.
Matter, containing all fbrns and forces u the
effeot-msnifcsted "a the universe.
e. Spirit, covered by both body and soul, 10 the
ultimatc-man spiritually indiyidualised.
from the Infinite spiritual ocean about two hundred
days aftsr conception or ten weeks before birth.
D. perfectly organized human mind Is crowned
with dome OF moral and spiritual powers-a key
stone 10 two sides Of the arch. which are known rs
ccrsbrum aud cerebellum.
9. The earth is a mau-benring planet.a manu-
metory 20 to SPEAK Wherein h,h Reptiles; oirds
&c, operate ~ broad and marrow gauge lines from
The elemental mineral, and vegetable resources 70
their grand final destination the human race.
T. Man, having the final form, IL an "hcir ap-
parent OF immortality; but, IL crowned with
spirit, he is an heir absoute to all the riches OF
eternal life. Survival Of The htest' Is an i'm.
mutabls law. The fnt sign Of the existence OF
spirit In man Ia superstition. The superior evt
dences are selfconsciousness aud selfdetermnipg
will also comprehension of TRUTH Justice, love,
and voluntary living for others; and, lastly, 9
conception Of eternal principles which means and
guarantees corresponding eternal personal career.
Death Is screening process-a chemical puri-
and habits but cntailiug the effects thereof upon
and within the spiritual body, which eau he over
come by the desires and efforts OF the individual,
50 that every man is responsible for the future
duration ofpunishmcnt
o. Death, physically speaking, Is backward and
downward movement by which the spirit Is en-.
ablcd 70 leap into the Summerland.
10. Life In tho next world IL substantially the
same as our present existence.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Boy. Suits, immense variety. El.rnA>'., 7th 4
nov 70 BURY QUE DEAD.
Rev. Dr. Power breaches Against Expensive
Funerals.

Rev Dr. Frederick u. Power, Of the Christian
Church Vermont avenue, preached last evening
on the subject, " How shall we Bury our Dead
Cremation, he said, is only practlccd by heathens.
No place In the Bible refers to II as proper mode
Of dispUsng Of ,he dead. None in our day but
heathens practice It, 1t WAS considered great dh
honor am nnE the AnCients not u bc buried Such
a civilized nation Rs ours should not suffer It's
mothers to cast into the fire sewers on vacant lots,
and Uut-Oftheway places their little innocent
babes.
He sad tLut God ucyor cOuntcnancel great sx-
peIsCs al funernls many OF the practices aud
huuurs that we celebrate for our dead are utterly
heAthenish We bcstTtw our dead with CXpunsiNe
flowers, and cmshruul them in costly rubes &c,
simply 10 comply with the tnexOrnble whims OF
fashion. He said that once he was called 10 on.
Ciutr ut the funeral OF u liuc child \ long pro-
cus,ion OF hacks was Nt the door hut the father had
not decent suil Of clothes 10 - tu the funeral OF
his child A few years later, he said, he was called
10 attend the funeral Of The father, aud he verify
believed that the debt Incurred ur the usc pr those
carriages Oppressed him and hus!cned his death.
Is 1t not cruel that society should make such eLuC'
tIuns" To bury one Of the dead costs us much Ms II
4 ,,s 10 keep q family for twelve months. He said
hr believed that II IL was spent IN allevatnE the
suiIcrings Of the sick and poor living II would be
better Tor both concerned and have greater iGvOr
IN the sight ri the Lord. He spoke OF tue great cx
prnsc OF tho mock funeral vi Victor Emmanuel
and what bessiug It would have been II The
money hal been bestowed upon ths poor.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Tho EpIscopsi Church orphanagc.


The long. cherished desire for the establishment
by Episcopalians OF home for orphans in Wash.
ington city, has assumed the shape Of q definite
plan Of action. in accordance with this, charter
Is To be obtained, q board Of trustees has hccn
chosen, commodous house oil II street near
Nineteenth northwest, has been rented. and, as a
nucleus Of the orphanagc, about forty ch!ldron arc
In their new home. These preliminary steps being
taken the board Of trustees representing the diff
fercnt Episcopal churches In the District Of Colum.
bIa, appeal for aid in carrying on the work. For
the house carpets. chairs, bedsteads, bedding aud
tables are required. These need not be new, and
II Is believed that many articles unused aud
nut aside will be contributed for this good service
For current expenses the trustees confidently hope
for annual subscriptions. while dorations toward
building fund aud for an endowment fund are
desired
The orphanage deserves place among the chari-
ties Of the Episcopal churches In the District. II is
IN the weakness OF infancy The opportunity is
now offered Of gathering helpless children into
comfortable home. where kind hands and hearts
may care for them In their early youth, and it
them for the strife OF life The appeal Of such n
charity to Christians should be irresistible. In.
formation In regard to the orphanaRe may be OBJ
tanned from the vlcepresident Of the board Of rus
tees, Commodore R.W. Shufeidt, Navy Department.
from Mr.. Thomas Hyde, treasurer, at the Office OF
Riggs 4 Co.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
TEMPERANCE.
Franklin Tcmpcrance Legion.

In spite ofth storm on saturday night, Franklin
Hall was well filled by an nppreciative audience,
and the programme was a. usual, very finc. II
consisted Of singing by Mrs. Daniels, Miss Emma
Davis Miss Kate Webster, and the Mount Vernon
Quartete Club. Mrs. Mahoncy on the Chinese
Question" and "Thc New Church Organ" were
finely rendered by Miss Foster, as was also the
"signel Ring" by Mr. Pamoni Short addresses
were msde by Captain Brown, of Philadelphia
Rev. W. II. Read, OF California; Mr. Cunningham
and Rev. DR.. Keudrick. Miss Addie Prosperi pre-.
sided at the piano, and gave the opening piece
the overture from the Chimes OF Normandy" In
admirable style and finish. The Legion have ten.
dercd this young pianist testimonial 10 take place
oil Tuesday evening May lG, and II is hoped the
hall will be packet TO its utmost capacity. There
will be meetings In the hall every evening during
the present week, under the churge Of Captain
Brown and other temperance workers The library
Is open now every day to the members and their
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Open Air Temperance Meeting.

The attendance at the outdoor meeting on the
corner Of Seventh street and the Avenue yesterday
afternoon, was unusually large, and the exercises
continued for more than three hours Mrs, Or.
Lawrence made the principle address, taking for
her theme THE Religion Of tho Past, the Present,
and Other Reforms" Dr. Lawrence spoke OF temp
crancc education rs u means Of promoting the
cause OF total abstinence. especially among the
ais, exhibited plates Of the druniarls stomach.
Colonel Hyatt, OF Chester, Pa; Captain Williams,
Rev. Mr.. Reach, Mr.. Thomas, aud Others, also made
impressive remarks, and Il humber signed the
pedge The meeting was one Of the most interest
Ing OF the series
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Mangicd by Machinery.

Henry Hodcster, an employee at the Potomac
Terra Gotta Works, in the county, was caught in
the machinery about eleven o'clock Saturday
morning and his hand aud arm were terribly
manglcd lIo was taken u his home near by whore
bis In WAS amputated by Dn. b. D. Adams and
Park Young.
HOdCster, al the time he wGs injured was TemOv-
hg some stone froTu II clay. crushing roller which
was making about so revolutions per minute. lie
lost his balance and his hand and arm wore pu He'd
tutO us roller and completely crashed within
few inches Of the elbow. Dr Adams visited him
during sAtup.lay night and Yesterday and found
him doing very we'll His eiaplOycrS regret very
much the loss. The injured man il spoken Of iu
very high terms He Wa On excclcut and cx-
perienCSd workman. lie has u wife and two
tL!ldren.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Fanny Davenport-National Theatre.

Miss Fanny Davenport will commence an en-
gagemcnt at the National Theatre this evening n
her celebrated rendition Of Ndd R6lCrer In Days
wcllkuown play. PiQuc." Mlss Davcnports sup
port Will he of the character deserved by 20
eminent an artist aud has been tpecally provided
By Mr.. Day for this engagement from the iHmous
corps attached n his Fifth Avenue Theatre, New
York city. The following celebrities are announced
to appear: McssrS Charles Fisher, william
Davidge, Herbert Barrymore. C. b. Bainbrdge
owen Fawcrtt, George Parkes John Drew. Fuunk
Bennett. Thomas Jefferson, Mis- Constance Ham
Paul.
Tomorrow evening this great combination will
appear in As You Like IT" on Wednesday.
Divorce" Oh Thursday, In Lady Of Lyons" on
Friday IN "Schrul tor scandal" nt Saturday mat
inec In "lfquc;' and on saturday evening In
London Assurance and Oliver Twist
National Republican., 1878-04-22
OutIpges at the South.

"Our brothers blood crieth to us from the ground
A meeting Of tho ministers and lay people Of the
cOlored churches Of this city aud District is hereby
called, at the Lincoln Mission Hall, corner Eley.
enth and streets, Monday evening next, 22d In
slant at eight o'clock sharp to take into consldera
ton and devise some religious means by which the
shedding Of innocent blood may be suppressed
among our race In tue extreme South.
Refugees In the city from the South aud friends
of our cause with facts and figures at hand are re.
qucsted " bc present to favor an onward move meit
that may be deemed feasible. that our race and
their friends may be protected IN those regions.
Rev. William Gibbons. Rev J. II. Brooks, Rev. W.
B. Jefferson, Rev. 7, q. Campbell, Rev $. Alsxan-
der Rev, John HGyner, Rev. John shippen, and
others
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Al Franklin Hnll.

An interesting temperance meeting was held yes.
terday afternoon, At three O'Clock, in franklin Hail.
corner of Sixth and streets under the auspices Of
Franklin Temperance Legion, Mr.. l.. II. Patterson
presiding. Spirited aud instructive speeches were
made by ca plain J. II. Brown, OF Philadelphia;
Colonel Theodore Hyatt OF Military Academy,
Chester Pa. James NJ. buchanan, and Rev. Dr.
Kendrick. Miss Florence Hopkins and brother
favored the audience with some good singing. II
was announced that temperance meetings would
he held IN the above hall Monday, Tuesday. We'd.
ncsday, ThuM lay, aud Friday nights Of this week,
to be conducted by Captain J. II. Brown, Charles
NJ Nyc. and other sneakers,
National Republican., 1878-04-22
The Dasbaway., Meeting,

The Dashaways again had u crowded house last
night in Lincoln Hall The president Of the club,
Mr. John b. Wheeler, presided, and the meeting
was. addressed by Messrs. Alex. Eaglestou, J. W.
Reynolds Thomas L. Miller. Colonel Theodore
Simon FL. Humphrey and Charles NJ Nyc. The
solos by Miss sallie Westhorpe and Mis- Florence
Hopkins were highly appreciated by the audience
street wharrat half.past three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Nice.Prcsldcnt Frank Rec
side. Addresses were made by c. W. Litchfeld
william J. Bnvd James G. Lee Ed. Humphrey
Charley Sye, Thomas l.. Miller, and Rev. Mr. Read
and thirty one regulars signed the pledge. These
meetings will be continued every Sunday aftcr
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Fine Shoes Made to Order,
1t II. J.. Strasburger's, $40, 30S Seventh street.
Industrial Home aud Training school.

Industrial Home ana framing SchOOi.
was organized last May for the purpose of relieving
the desutution and giving work to the unemployed
among lhe colored people in the District of Coluln-
b!a, is In full operation and actively employed
In relieving suffering The housc Is incorporated
under the general laws Of the District of Columbia
and is located at sOi street northwest Under its
management several twa.pemny lunch rooms are
now opened In different portions of the city, and II
as soon Us practicable. In addition 10 cheap meals
clothing and fuel will be furnished at cost price
The objects Of the House ore To provide home for
the aged aud iudlgcnt; to establish training
school, under competent Instructors for the various
trades and domestic employment; 10 furnish en-
ploycrs with reliable aud competent servants IN
every branch Of labor.
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Ladies' Side Lace aud Button Shoes,
At II. l.. strasberger's, SOG SOs Seventh street
TIL. southern MARYLAND Rsi,roud.

Colonel Samuel = smont, president Of the South
ern Maryland Railroad made an Argument saturday
before the ubc1mmittce on Railways aud Canals
Of the House in support OF House bill No, l263, in
troduced by Gcueral Butler 70 aid in the construG-
tioll Of the Southern Maryland Railroad aud for
other purposes. This is the bill which the .ure-
tary Of the Navy reported on recently, rec Dmnend
ing naval cuuling stutLDu on the ST. Marys River.
Tie bill calls for guarantee Ofslj 600 per mile not
to bcmule until the road Is completed and ready
fur OpCFIliyIl,
National Republican., 1878-04-22
The Inur Eun1.

An order was Issued by the board Of Police tho
various ruouUuts yesterday directing that
onlocr. under thelr cha8e should be instructed to
visit tho Drugstore Om their respective Dea,s and
request the prvprrlOrs 10 send in proposals fol
furnishing the lncdlcinCs which are 10 be pur
chased from tho recent charity appropriation
They were also drccte tu ascertain what dscpuu
would he allowed. The bids will be submitted tc
the District COmmisSiOne for action,
National Republican., 1878-04-22
Theatre CoIniuue,

The celebrated sensational play, Pink Doinnocs, >
is underlined for PRESENTATION at the CGnque this
wcek. with Mr.. aud Mr., Lewis Parker in the lead
ing ro'cs. Misscs Mabel Gray aud Fannie May, vo-
cai,e and Biliy Malone Bre also announced. Os.
horne aud Wentworth, Billy Hart and the stock
company viii! appear n!gh,ly in un attractive pro,
CTgUlne,
National Republican., 1878-04-22
The Columbia Law Lyccum Dinner.

The Law Lyceum Of Columbia University OH
Saturday night elected the following gentlemen as
permanent committee of arrangements to prepare
for the second annual dinner OF the lyceum, 10 be
given on the Y2'l proxhnO, viz. II. T. Burrows Oi
ludiauui Ivory II. Pike, Of Illinois; Charles l..
Curtis OF ohio; John X. Collet!N Of Kentucky
J. s. Pcunuhaker, Of Kentucky: ". p. CoOkagey,
fUru.a