Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1887, Page 8

>. bi’ ba THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1887-DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. owes commencing Of 3m. olumba, Maryland, Virgtat eded’ by “local jortherly winds: yas temperature. Dox't Foret The Name and take something called Just as good, Ask for Dr. Bicknell’s Diar- and Dysenvery Syrup. Indlications for the For the District excursion trips to Marshall Hall in mn, To those desiring recreation this resort ts especially recommended. nd Window Shades, latest de- yERSON & CO., 1113 F'St. BW. Wart Parens signs. KW. hi! Rerisin Fuses Hanerwoee ices ToaGny, Aegest 30,4 = ‘Nore special excursion t Marshall Hall in excursion column, ‘To Uh and quiet this resort ts especi A GRAND CoNcERT Will be giv at Ede} rot. € hight ws Iee-CEa ps to n again to-night Summer Garden, under the leadership of Arth. Any one Wishing to spend ade- evening should not fail to attend. ATTENTION, assortment of GoxNeRS.—A fine shotguns at Barber & Koss’, 11 Pa. ave, Hitway artificial eyes. Hempler’s, ave., cor. 434. Manicure, 50 cents, by a competent lady; corns, 25 cents each, at Kenison’s, 418 12th street hw. CITY AND DISTRICT. eee Amusements Fo-night. Hargis’ Buov THEaTER.- avy Crockett.” KEeRNAN'S THEATER —Comic Opera and Vartety. Paxorama Buripryc.—Battle of Bull Rua, ATELBTIC PaRx.—Koller Coaster, Condensed Locals. g men last night orga ‘be known as the Wash- . Erwin was elected cap- nized a zouave company t ngton Zouaves. Mr J ; taln and C. L. Alexander, secretary. Joe Haley, the Lamplighter. who was Injured in ent on the ¥, Was able to leave his house ‘0. 19 Glick’s alley, between S at a streets northwest, died sud~ "yesterday morning. Coroner Patterson gave ificate of death from natural causes. The seventh hop of the Potomac Boat Ciub, held last evening, was largely attended and greatly enposed. The hext hop. takes place September 9 ‘Frose'wno wave the city during the summer ean have Tae Stax mailed to them for any length of lime, at the Fate of 50 cents per month, and. the address changed as often as desired’ €a~The Fequisite umount of money must in cach cuse acu company the order Rev. W. B. Evans, of South Washington, whose ‘Series fllness has been noted in THe Stak Is, still very low, but he seemsa little easter this morning, having had several hours of needed rest last night. His plysiclans are In constant attendance upon him. Amusements. Hanes’ Buov THwaten.—The attraction at the Bijou next week will be Austin’s Australian Nov- elty Company, which Includes the Austin Sisters, Who are female acrobats of great skill; Mle Aimee, the human fly, who walks upon the ceil- downward; Miss St. George Hussey, male Sonator; Lou & Ruge, acrobats; Baldwin & ale, the original Hottentots, and others. The list Of attractions Which have been secured by Manager Harris embraces every class of entertain- from vaudeville to opera and from the aghabie skit to Shakesperean tragedy. ‘The sea- ned auspiclously, and the atten: a3 Deen limited Only to the capaci the house, KNAN'S THEATER.—The burlesque on the “Mi- Which Was so Successful when It was first prodiiced, will again be presented at Kernan’s next week by the Grieves Company, with Miss Lucille Grieves as Yum Yum. The new faces offered are three comets, Frank Hawley, Bob Richmond, and ho, E Welsh, and Nellie Graf's Female Minsirelsy While the established favorites Chas. and Mau Vincent, Frank and Clara Marion, A. E. Burton, Grieves ‘aud Talbert, and the San Francisco Quar- tette remain, The summer garden program will contain many new and attractive numbers, St. ALoysits’ CuvKcH Gixpen Panty.—The pa trons of the last gurden party at St. Aloysius’ Church were so charmed with the entertafument that the fathers were compeiled to give them an- Quer week before the re-opening of, the schools, Next week nas been appointed for that purpose, ‘and extensive preparations are being made. aes AG. A. RCavr Fixg.—John A. Rawlins P No.1,G.A.K.,, held a big camp fire at Gran Ammy building last night. ‘The attendance was rge. Comrades :Burke, Burger, O'Connor, etcher, Troutman ‘and Doolan told stories or ade speeches, and songs were sung by Mr. J. D. ‘O'Connell, of the Irisu-Smerican Club, —— ‘THe CONCERT aT THE WuiTe House GRovxps.— Following is the program of the Marine Band con- eert at the White House grounds this afternoon at Bfteen minutes to 5 o'clock: Mareh, “White Wings,” Kollinson; overture, “Poet and Peasant,” Suppe; valse, “Come into’the Garden, Maud,” ie; fantasia, “Vieunce Sounds,” Godfrey; two Songs—(a) “Fitteen Dollars in My Inside Pocket,” Kennedy; (b) “Rock-a-Bye Baby,” Canning; Remi- niscences of Verdi, Godfrey; Selection, “Grand Duehess,” (by request), Offenbach. —=—_— ‘Tas District ATroxey’s AccousTs—The ac- Counts of the fees of the district attorney of the District for prosecutions in the courts for the ten ays Irom the 9th of July, 1887, to the 19th of July, 1887, were presented in thé Criminal Court Yesterday. There are 104 cases, all in the Police Court, and the sum allowed 1s §1,040, or $10 In each ¢ase. ‘The acount was proven’ by the oath of Assistant’ District Attorney Shepherd, and ap- PRoked, Py, Judge Merrick for payment at the reasury of the United States ee Arrractioss at Bay Ruvge.—The Mandclin Quartette, which has been playing the past week at Bay Ridge, give their last performance to-mor- Tow. Trains’ leave for Bay Kidge at convenient hours from the Baltimore and Ohio station. The Tesort has been steadily growing In favor with Washingtonians and next week a. number of or- Sanwations will give excursions U them are the Knights of the Golden Eag ship Division, Sons of Temperance; the ton Continentals, and Sewing Circle of Anacostia church, The Naval Academy band !s the stand- jug attraction, and the superb muste from the Veranda of thé restaurant pavillion is worth the cost of the railroad fare sis A Parrsersmr Direicccry.—Frank Renshaw has fled a bili ia equity against John A. Gamble and Chas. Kenshaw ior a dissolution of the firm of Kenshaw, Gamble & Co, an account and distribu- Yon. ‘The fimis in the grocery and provision Dusiness at the corner of 13th and M streets north. West, Differences have arisen between Chas. Het shaw and Jos A. Gaiuble which destroy harmony and injure the success of the business. Mr. Jos. Salllington, Jr., appears for the petitioner. ‘Tue District's REPEuSEXTATION aT THE St. Lovis Excauraest.—J. B. Burke, coutander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. K., has issued a keneral order announcing’ the meting of the Twenty-first annual encazpment at St, Louls Sp. tember 28, 1887. ‘The headquarters of the Wake ington contingent will be at Hotel Barnum, St. outs The Ume of departure will be Saturday evening, September 24, from the Baltimore and Potomse depot, reaching St. Louls on the 27th. All going are reque-ted to register at Once, 1n order that a special train may be made up, and requested to wear the Grand Army unitoru: The depart. ment commander announces that the buinber of InemMbers in good standing is 2,208, a gain of 373 over last year. He also announces that the “Society of thé Grand Army of the Republic Departiwent of the Potomac,” has assumed eoutral of the new Grand Army Hall, OnprsaTIONs at Woopstocx.—The following can- Gidates for holy orders were Ordained deacons bY Cardinal Gibbons, at Woodstock College, yester- day: James Collins, Georgetown, D. C.; Timothy Brosnahan, Washington, D.c.; Cornel Philadelphia; James Weliwortn, Troy; McAvoy, Boston; Willan B. Brownrigg, Boston; George A. Fargis,New York; Joseph Twluge, Ford: ham, N.”Y.; “Raphael V. O'Connell, New ‘York: Mictiael F. iiili, Philadelphia; Jon 'F. Ley, Bos. Yon: Wiliam J. Quigley, New York;” Frantis X. McGovern, Brooklyn; Authony Maus Germany; Francis Birnum, Baitimore; William H. Morriso Boston, and William J. Kevill, Norfolk, Va, allo the Mdryland-New York province; Joan B. Ko- Kenge, Chicago, of the Missourt province; Augus- Une Laure, Mursellles, France, of the Rocky Mountain mission. Alf are members of the So- eiety of Jesus. To-day the cardinal will confer the order of priestuood upon the deacons ‘The ontination began on Thursday, as stated In THE Stax Curdinal Gibbons will return to Baltimore today. “The cardinal, 1013 stated, is not looking ‘Well, aid is tn need of quiet and rest, ——s Cuaxce> Wrra Viotatixc BumLpixa Reotta- Tioxs—Mr. Jacob Viehiueyer Was charged in the Pouce Court to-day by Sergeant Duvall with vio. lating the butlding regulations in permitting his Employes to dress stone steps om the parking, bear 16th and F strecis, without having the parking €neiosed with the’ fence. ‘The oficer testified to Secing the men at work in frout of the house, and Said there Was not the proper fence around the Parking. He spoke to the men about it, and they did not ‘appear to know what the law was. ‘The defendant stated Usat the men were trimming the steps, Which cannot bedone in any place other than wher: they are to be set, as they have 10 De ised and lowered. The court imposed a 0 $10, abd ab appeal was noted. eS To RECEIVE THE W. L. I. Coxrs.—At a meeting, Jast night, of tue stay-at-home members of UNS Light Infantry Corps, it was decided to recetve the Corps in full-dress uniform on Monday night, when, They return from Atlantic City. ‘The Umon Vete: Tan Corps, Ist company, Major Urell commanding, and the Capital City Guards, Major Revells com Manding, will also escort the Lutantry from the depot to tue armor} — Fouxp Astxgr UNDER 4 PoRcH.—About ten days A CONGRESS OF DOCTORS. ‘The Great International Meeting to be Held in this City, TWO OR THREE THOUSAND MEMBERS BXPECTED— HOW THE ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE—THE LOCAL COMMITTEES—THE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK'S SESSIONS—THE SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. Neither America nor any other country ever saw Such a gathering of doctors as that which 1s ex- pected here during the week beginning with sep- tember 5, The officers of the Ninth International Medical College and members of committees will begin to assemble here during the coming week. Other members of the congress, too, are expected, so that by next Saturday, it 1s probable, there Will be gathered in this city a very fair representation of the medical profession of the whole world. AS Dr. Garnett, who 13 chairman of the local com- mittee of arrangements, as well as a member of the executive committee of the congress, re- marked to a Star reporter, the long lst of dis- Unguished physicians published in Tas Stam, who will read papers at the meetings of various sections, indicates the high character of the con- ean the great, professions interest in tt. sides the important work of the coi from 4 professional faterest the gathering will have its social features. An assemblage of 5,500. or 3,000 men, all learned in their profession, and many of ‘them of world wide, 1s a rare thing. “The = ment of the preliminaries of such a meeting, upon Which the successful issue of the congress 60 largely depends, is a great task, but hardly greater than that which has devolved upon the local com- mittee of arrangements, who have to provide Meeting places for the various sections, besides acting as hosts to several thousand guests, and arranging beforehand for a series of entertain— ments that will give proper emphaststo the hearty welcome extended to the congress, and be in their magnitude commensurate with the size and char- acter of the gathering. HOW THE ARRANGEMENTS WERE MADE. ‘The International Medical Congress meets here September 5, in accordance with the arrange- ments made at Copenhagen in August, 1884. The general arrangements for the congress have been made by the executive committee, com of the officers of the congress, the presidents of the siteen sections, and Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, of this ‘This committee created a local committee of arrangements, composed of tke following physt Clans of Washington: Drs, A. Y. P. Garnett, J. M. Toner, N. S. Lincoln, C. H. A. Kleinscamidt, Surgeon General F. M. Gunnell, U.S. N.; Surgeon General Robert Murray, U. S._A.; Supervising ‘Surgeon General J. B. Hamilion, U. S. Marine Hos- ital Service, and Chef Medical Purveyor J. axter, U. S.A. This executive committee ap- polnted a number of sub-committees with chair jnen as follows: On Congressional legislation, A. Y. P. Garnett; nance, Dr. G. L. Magrude printing, Dr. J.B. Maimllt6n; reception, Dr. J. fouer; entertainments, Dr. N. 8. Lincoin; trans: portation, Dr. J. W. H. Lovejoy; place of meeting for congress “and Sections, Dr. D. C. Patterson, Upon tis local committee has developed much. more than Was originally expected because of the failure of Congress to grant the appropriation asked for to defray the expense of entertaining the gathering here. |The Senate voted $35,000 tor the purpose, but the House conferees refused to grant more ‘than §10,000. ‘The deficit, thererore, has to be made up through the efforts mainly of iuembers of the local committee. ‘The American Medal Association and other Bodies have made liberal contributions. THE SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS. The program of soctal entertainments has not been entirely completed. Members of the local committee deplore the fact that the session will be held at a time when many citizens of Washing- ton who have capacious houses and means to eu- tertain handsomely will be away from the city. Sulll a series of entertainments, including recep- Uons, a grand banquet, a trip to Mt. Vernon, and a final excursion for the foreign guests to Wat- kins Glen and Niagara Fulls bus been arranged, Which, one would think, will give abundant occu- Pation to the members of the congress when not engaged in the Work that calls them here. Among the entertainments at private residences will be a jaWn party at Grasslands, secretary Whitney's Suburban Tesidence, a reception at’ ex-Commis- stoner Dent's home On Georgetown Heights, a re ception by Representative Glover, and one by e: Consul Thomas Wilson. ‘There Will be Desides a eueral reception tn the grand ball of the Pension buliding, which has been turned over for the occa- sion to the local committee of arrangements, on the night of September 5, and on the following ‘Thursday night the grand banquet will be given in this hall. “The visit to Mt. Vernon will be iaade on Saturday, September 10, and the guests will be taken from the clty by two naval vessels, placed at the disposal of the congress by Secretary Whit ney. UNIQUE INVITATION CARDS. ‘The designs for the various invitation cards are handsome and unique, ‘The series includes an in- Vitation to all the delegates to visit Mount Vernon on September 10. On this card 1s engraved the old Washington manston and the tomb, between which an eagle holds In his talons the flags of the six great nations of Europe, and in Lis beak a rib- bon on which is inscribed, “ Welcome, Pluribus "mum." ‘The’ banquet invitation has w skeiches—-The landing of Columbus, Virthplace, signing the Declaration of In dence, the peace of 1783, liberty enlightening the world, the great review of the Union army in Washington, 1865, and the inauguration of Presi- dent Cleveland. ‘On the right hand is a vignette of iberty. ‘The invitation to the foreign delegates: to viat Klagara Falls has engraviegs in nin fature of Washington, Watkins Glen, High Bridge, at Harlem; "Seneca Lake, ‘and ‘a very fine representation of Niagara Falls, which covers nearly the entire front of the card. ‘The menu of the banquet 1s to be decorated with some original designs. ‘The frontispiece 15 a rain- Dow supporting the coats of arms of the original thirteen States. In the clouds below are pleasantly to the eye the coat of arms of the other twenty-five States. On the first page Dame Co- lumbia ts mixing punch for the representatives of all nations, who are seated at tables and person- ated by their national characteristics, John Bull being in front. On the opposite Brother Jonathan stands behind an oval basket flied with Champagne, supported by clusters of grapes. In either hind he Holds exploding ‘botties of the sparkling Wine, while Great Britain, France, Italy, Austria, Gerimany and Spain each have magnuins decorated with their coat of arms, and are joining in the fusillade of corks and clouds of spray which nil the air. ‘The outside picture represents an eagie’s nest formed of an American flag. From tue edge of the nest project the flags of many nations. On the front the bird of freedom proudly sits, with an olive branch tn her talons and sercaming welcome to all the people of the earth. For the general meetings of the congress Al- baugh’s Opera House has been eng: These Sessions Will be for the transaction of general busi- hess, and for addresses and communications of general selentific interest. Seventeen other halls have been secured for the meetingsof the sections, at which papers will be read and discussed. ‘The business of these sections has already been biocked out, the titles of the papers to be read have been put down in order on the for each sec. Uon, and, in many cases, briefs of the papers have already Been put in type, So a8 to facilitate Dust. ness, mm it seve Vashington’s ‘THE GENERAL PROGRAM. ‘The general program of the week is as follows Monday, September 5—General meeting at Al- baugh’s Theater, 15th street, at 11 a.m.; organ- lation of the congress; Wt of the secretary— Inittee of arrangements; a of welcome by Mr. Thos. F. Bay: Secretary of State; address of the president; other addresses; adjournment. Afvernoon—sections will meet at 3 o'clock. Even- ing Cunversuzione ‘at Pension Hall, 8 to 11. ‘Tuesday, September 6—10 a m., general ad- dresses—1. Dr. Austin Filat, LL. D,, of New Yori on “Fever; Its Causes, Mechanism, and Rational ‘Treatment;” 2. Dr. Magiano Semmola, of Naj les, Italy, on “Bacteriology and Its Thera ‘utieat tte” lations.” Program for all sections—! lorning ses- sion, 11 o'clock; adjourn at 1 p. m.; afternoon ses- aan 3 to 6 o'clock; evening, Visit to Corcoran Art saliery. Wednesday, September 7—10 a, m., general ad- dresses by—1, Dr. P.G. Unna, of jamburg, Ger- many, ou “The Relations of Dermatology to Gen- eral Medict 2 Dr. G. Fielding Blandfor or London, on “The Treatment of Kecent Cases of In- sanity in Asylums and in Private Houses.” Sec- Uons same as Tuesday. Evening reception by the citizens of Washington from 8 to 12 o'clock. ‘Thursday, Sepvember 8—General meeting at 10 & m gencral addresses by—1, Dr. Luteaud, of Paris, France, on “The Influence of the Discover- Jes of American Surgeons on the Development of Gynwcology in Europe;” 2, Dr. Neudorter of Vienna, on “The Military Medicine of the Present aud Uhat of the Near Future.” Sections will meet at the same hours a8 on Wednesday. Evening— General reception and buffet banquet at the United ‘States Pension Hall from 8 to 11 O'clock. Friday, September 9—General meeting at 10a. m.; transaction of general business of the con— gress. Sections—Morning session at 11 o'clock; afternoon session at o'clock. Saturday, September 10—General meeting at 10 & mL, and adjournment. Visit to Mount Vernon, ‘THE OFFICERS of the Congress to be proposed by the executive committee are: President, Nathan 8. Davis, M. D., LL.D., Chicago; secretary general, John D, Ham- ilton, M. D., Supervising Surgeon-Gener U. 8. Marine Hospital Service; treasurer, E. fey Ar- noid, M. D., M. R.C.3., Newport, K. 1; chairman finance comuittee, Richard J. Dungitson, M. D., Philadelphia; chairman executive committee, Heary H. Smitb, M. D., Philadelphia; associate secretaries, Win.'B. Atkinson, M.D., Philadel and G. B. Harrison, M. D., Washington, Besides there will be long list of vice-presidents, including many ‘eminent physiclana THE SECTIONS. ‘The meetings of the various sections will have, Derhaps, less interest for the laymen than the general meetings and the social events, Dut it is in these sections that the great work of the con- matology and syphilis, A. R. Robinson, M. D., New York; public Tha ihtsrnatioual. hygiene,’ Jos Jones, M.D., New Orleans; medical climatology and demography, Albert L. Gihon, M, D., Medical Di- Fector United States Navy sychologicalr medicine and nervous 4 3 falo, 'N- '¥-3 dental’ at nathan LUitles of papers are printed in all ages ies of pay in ch Babee sca irs language ge fa whieh tt 1s Er presented, REGISTERING THE NAMES OF MEMBERS. Some idea of the magnitude of the coming 1n- ternational Medical Congress may be obtained by calling at the office ot Dr. J. M. Toner, the regis- trar. He ts the recipient of all the letters from those who tatend to be present, and at mail time his office presents a busy scene, Every day his mall grows heavier and heavier, and it will not be long before he will be obliged to employ an extra force of clerks. ‘The doctors are like the majority of people, and put off attending to matters of a uence itogiatrar Toner is bopinning to be deluged uence rar Toner 18 itn ieteets trom doctors fom afl parts Of country stating that they wish to register their fbames and inclosing the #10, which is the fee pre- scribed. This money comes every shape and form known to modern civilization—bank notes, checks, drafts, ‘notes, money ord express orders, er + letters are received they are opened and the contents removed and ‘the money is tothe application for mem- bership, blank forms having previously been sent out. ‘These are placed in a big tin box which stands onthe floor near the doctor's desk, and later in the day Dr. Franzoni, who is the acting deputy in this city of the treasurer of the Con- gress, comes t Takes the ‘money, and places it in ne Bank. ‘will form a special fund which will pay for the expense of printing the proceed- ings of the Congress, and all the members will Tecelve @ copy as soon asit 1s issued from the ress, P ‘The registrar's work is only begun when he has Gisposed of the money inclosures in the letters. He has still to classify and arraage the names and toget them in such ashape that the list can be readily accessible for information. Dr. Toner has @ ready genius for such work, dnd the plan he ‘has adopted will no doubt prove a great success when 1t is tested during the sessions Of the Congress, In the first place he has had four large blank books prepared with printed headings atthe top of each page, allowing space for the name of the doctor, his residence and the specialty that he practices.’ ‘These books are called the Tegister, and they are arranged so that all names Deginnihg with certain letters are placed in one ook and then other letters in the second book, and soon. For instance the first book contains all ames from A to G, the second from H to M, the third from N to, and the fourth from To Z. In ‘these Looks all names are recorded as fast as the applications are received. They do not appear 1n aipuabetical order, except in the way menconed above. They are all numbered, however, and in this Way the registration can be continued until after the first meeting of the Congress and longer Af necessary. ‘The doctor, however, 1s preparing another list which will be alphabetical. He has arranged the names already received on cards, Which are entirely detached. The number on the register 1s also given, So that the one record refers to the other. Dr. Toner proposes also to place on these cards the city addresses of meinbers while in this city, and wiso a statement as to whether they have’members of their family with tuem. By this system all the information about the members on the register can be obtained by tind— ing their names inthe eards, and then looking at the register. A TALK WITH THE REGISTRAR. The necessity for some system of this sort 1 explained by Dr. Toner, who said to a STAR re- Porter who called at his office, “There are now about 900 names registered, and every day a large number of additional names are received. I ex- pect that there will be some 3,000 doctors here, at any rate 2500. At the session in London there was an attendance of 1,200. ‘The represen- tation from this country was pot very large. ‘The coming session we have every reason to believe will be largely attended, not only by the foreigners that have announced their intention of being present, Dut by the great numbers from tunls Country Who expect to come. The doctors, us arule, realize the Importance of sending in their hameS lor registration beforehand, and thus avoid the annoyance and delay of tering after they have arrived in this city. We expect to be able to have acomplete list of ‘the members when the congress meets, “Ot course,” continued the Doctor, “the main feature of stich @ gathering, however important the work doue, 1s the opportunity for social inter- changes. ‘The'profession generally has an oppor. tunity of meeting with inen whom they have heard a great deal about. ‘They hear thein talk, and then there 13 an interchange of views and ideas which Is in the highest degree sthnuiating and inspiring. The contact with men who have lived and thought under different: conditions of life 18 a great source of education in itself. It helps men to get out of the ruts of provinciaiism and gives them, If not new ideas, at least the ain- bition to reach forward to better things. ‘The Work in the different sections 1s very important. ‘There are many men who have ideas of value, Dut who do not feel altogether certain that they’ will stand the test until they have passed the ordeal of a critical examination by men who are competent to know thelr lunportance and value, If Uuey sur- Vive such a test then the man may feel pretty con- fident that his ideas are worthy of as complete de- Velopment as he 1s capable of. ‘The presentation of subjects in a section of this Medical Congress and the discussion that is evoked afford just such. atest. Hence the Importance of these meetings cannot be too highly estimated. ‘The papers read before the sections and everything of luportance that 1s done is printed, and so the effects of the meeting are not dissipated as soon as the adjourn. ment takes place.” PAPERS TO BE READ. The sts of those whoare to read papers, already Published in THE Stax, indicates the great tm- Portance of the congress from a professional point of view. In addition to what Taz Star has pub- lished the following papers are announced under the headings given: Climatology and demog- raphy—Drs. Albert 8. Gthon, U.S.N.; Henry B, Baker, Lansing, Mich.; Peter H. Bryce, Toronto; Wi. ‘Thornton Parker, Newport, #. 1.; 1tus MU son Coan, New, York: Chas, Deaison, Denver ‘Thos M. Bolan, Edinburg: Jolin D. Macdonald, 10: Spector royal navy; A. Enileld, Bedford, Pa.; Max Durand-Fardel, Paris; Eugenfo Fazio, Naples: Al- fred Haviland: Henty Gill, El Dorado, Has; ‘Thomas W. Kay, Beyrout, Syrtu; Samuel W. Kel- ley, Cleveland, Ohio; EH. Kisch, Prague; Joun Willam Moore, Dublin; M. Le Marquis de Nadall- lac, Cloyes, France; W. Bove, Shaughal, China; Joseph Parrish, Burlington, N.'J.; James’D. Plune gress will bedone. ‘There are eighteen of these Sections, to each of which 15 assigned a departuient of medicine or surgery. covered by the pay gress. Each section has its officers and council, ago the oMicers of the thint police precinet plexed | &5 though 1t were a te convention called to Te See Wags colored girl, who kave ber name | discuss Only the subjects within ts scope. # Mary Washington, and sald she lived in Vir-| Following 18 a list of the sections and their fintg, Ske prouised’ vo return home and was re. | Presidents leased yesterday. 1 ue olticers recelved informa- Hog, ia Us sari had een sleeping under porches 4a the neighborhood of 25th und ¥ streets north. West, aud had been begging during the day. Last nisut Oficers Keefe and Maddox found the girl asleep under a porch day, im the Polic and they arrested her. ‘To —-__ A Fore Caavox Pournart of Mr, H. For. Vth, of the District Surveyors Ofice the work ot exibition at Droup’s, attracts iaueh favorable St Yeadon, his fourteen-year-old daughter, Court, she was charged with aud Was given three months on the ‘ML General medicine, Abram B. uM Balti. cite 2 more; general surgery, Wm. Nashvife, Tenn; Military ana navel medicine, Henry 'H. Smith, M. D., LL. pha; obsuetrics, DeLaskle Mier, Boston; theraeu Green, M. D., : ket, Nashville, ‘Tenn.; Charies Roberts, George H. Role, Baltimore; Charies Smart, U.S. S$. EL Solly, Londot Stedman, Colorado; Henry 0. Marcy, Boston; Wernich, Coslin, Germany ‘Theodore Williams, London; A. Tucker Wise, E) land; Luclus C, Butler, Essex, Vi; George W Woods, U.8.N.; Richard ‘J. Nun, Savannah, Ga.; Joun W. Robertson, Napa, Cal, ‘ Psychological meédiciné and nervous diseases, Drs. J. B. Andrews, Buffalo; Rudolt Arndt, Griefs- Wald, Germany; H. M. Bannister, Kankakee, IL; 'S. S. Bishop, Chicago; L. Bremer, St. Louis; Walter Channing, Boston; Daniel Clark, Toronto; Rich’d Dewey, Kankakee, Ill; J. Langdon Down, London; A. Eulenberg, Berio; W. B. Fuvtcher, Indianapo: ls; W. W. Godding, Washington; Louts Frigerio, Alexandria, Italy; ¥. Hinze, St. Petersburg. kat Homen, Helsingtors, Finland; Heary M-’ Hurd, Pontiac, Mich.; C. nee, St. Louts; Megal- haes Lemos, Oporto, Portugal; Edward ¢. Mann, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wm. J. Mickle, London; Herold N. Moyer, Chicago; M. Rosenthal, Vienna; Ira Russell, Winchendon, Mass; R. B Mitchell, and Geo. H. Savage, London; E.'C. Spitzka, New Yor! D. Hack ‘Tuke, Hunwell, En; ‘land; John Batty Tuke, Edinburgh; Horace Wardner, ‘Anna, TL; Franci3 Warner, London; P. M. Wise, Wi N.Y.3 eae Zenner, Cincinnati; Theo. W. Fisher, Boston; G. Stanley Hall, Baltimore; Gershorn H: ‘Hill, Independence, Iowa; Emanuel deaux, France; Carlos F, MacDonald, Auburn, N. ¥.; Otto Muller, Blankenberg, Germany; Gusta- vius Eliot, New Haven, Conn.;'E. Mendel,’ Berlin; Floyds. Corego, Buffalo; arthur Mitchel, Euin: burgh; A. Petres, Bordeaux, France; Merick Be- mis, Worcester, Mass; A. D. Rockwell, New York; Louis J. Lautenbach, Phitadelpait, Dental and oral surgery: Dra. Andrieu, Paris; ‘Thompson, Topeka, Kan.; Chisholm, ‘Tuscaloosa, Ala; Talbot, Chicago; Angle, Minneapolis; Cincinnati; Goddard,’ San ‘Francisco Brasseus, ‘THE GRAND HALL IN THE PENSION BUILDING. The hall, or court, of the new United states Pen- ston office, Which is to be used during the sessions of the International Medical Congress for the ban- juet and receptions, is of truly magnificent dimen- cng rom wall to, wail the length is 316 feet, the line running east and west. In width it is 116 feet, thus containing a surface area of 36,656 Square feet, This is probably the lai level floor in this city, and 1s equalled by but few others in the country. "Ninty-seven feet from each end, and 122 feet apart run two rows of brick columns, 6 feet 3 inches in diameter at the base, each row containing four col extending ‘across the hall. ‘These columns are ibout 125 feet in height are plastered in white, and topped by splendi Corinthian capitals of exquisite ‘They give Support to the immense root which covers the court In the central space, between the columns, the height of the building’ from the floor to the Peak of the gable is 159 feet. The floor of this court is paved With small tiles, known as “hotel ling,” Octagonal tn the between the ldrge ties being fuied by'a smaer square ose or rker hue. This floor has been recently cleaned of the lime stains, with which it was cov- ered, by means of solution of muriatic acid. In the center of the court ts a fountain, about 20 feet in diameter, with a coping raised above the floor bout 18 inches, ‘This will be completed in a few as A SEY-BLUE CEILING, ‘The roof of the building 1s composed of hollow tiles covered on the outside with tin, and trom ‘the floor 1t now looks like undressed, unpainted pine with great red and Birevouing taroes frail divediona’* Wartemne wre now busy the inside surface with corru- t blue on the under sur- sani comple te reat ri corridors run two pillars. ground floor gives otherwise monotonous white walla, -Six Of these pillars on the seo- ond re from each hangs & ‘As will be’ remembered 7 duis aail was {the scune of President ad's Taaugurat Dall, walls belng ‘but. partial canst and tare air exoopt & ooee covering (Doarda. “Neverthe covered with wuite Sige ease ‘twined with ever- Hot intend to Bo much in tha way St assertion oo tie hall as comploted needs lta adattion of thts kind. ‘They place around the walls fags. and franoeur of the court nua Sopeaais ioe faba wil be located tna Magers AMONG THE BALL TOSSERS, ‘Washington’s Poor Fight for sixth Piace. ANOTHER DEFEAT—OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY—HOW THE CLUBS STAND—THE WASHINGTON LEAGUE— ‘RCHOKS FROM ‘THE BALL FIELD. ‘The Washingtons were defeated by their Jonahs from Indianapolis by a score of 6 to 4, yesterday, in a game that was one-sided from the start, The Hoosters led in the fleld and bunched thetr hits when men were on bases, Gilmore, despite 8 Sore thumb, pitched a creditable game after the first ‘two innings, and would have won had he been Properly supported. He made a base hit and one of the four runs, Farrell made his reappearance on the nine and made two hits and anerror, The Indianapolis played well, Denny making two re- markable stops, which would have gotten by al- most any one else, Boyle pitched a and was generally a com) tors whes hite were eve puzzle to the led. game, Sena. ‘ictory should have Perched on the Statesmen’s side had they played even a fair members of the home team felded rly. game. Donnelly and other a ‘The hits were 14 to 10, and errors 4 to 10, in favor of the visitors. Daniels gave general satisfaction. Other games yestel Chicago 5; PI New York American 19; Louisville resulted as follows: ation, Incinnati 11, Bi yn 0; St. Louis 15, Met~ Topolitan 6; Athletic 7, Cleveland 1. acne following ts the standing of the clubs to LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Detrott........58 35 |St. Lout Chicago. +52 36 |Louisvill Philadelphia... 52 41 {Cincinnati New York.....51 41 |Baltimore. Boston........48 40 /Athletic. Pittsburg .....37 51 |Brookly) Washington...35 52 |Metropoli Inflanapous.. 28 63. |Cleveland. THE HOME TEAM. The Statesmen bave not done the work on the home grounds during this week that was expected of them. The handsome manner in which they captured two games from Boston a week ‘ago led the public to anticipate a series of victories upon their return to streak of bad luck had the capital, Itwas thought the een broken, and that the boys had struck a winning gait, ‘Three straight games lost to Detroit ant ‘One to Indianapolis cause a fear that the Statesmen will not have as easy time regaining sixth place as was expected. ‘They will play two games with Indianapolis to- day. Whitney and jack and Healy and Arundel Will be the opposing batteries in the agee ‘game, THE WASHINGTON LEAGUE has given several close and exciting contests during the week, and, upon the whole, a careful analysis of their play compared with the League games shows that the boys have equaled thelr professional brethren tn giving exhibitions of, tine ‘There is tnuch to admire and but Uttle to criticise. ‘The clubs are about equally matched. ‘The Athletics, Monumentals and Le Droits are bunched in the lead, with the Alerts pushing hard for third place or bétter; the Orions und Peabodies have both streugthened thelr weak all playing. points and may Tore the season closes. games for the coming wee prove troul ssouie competitors De- ‘There will be no scheduled , Une second series com= iencing Monday week, when President Emerson promises to give the public several contests that will materially affect the result of the race for the pennant, ‘There Will be a spectal meeting of the leaguo this evening at the club house at Athletic Park for the pu tons that have arisen during te pust week. ose of settling several traportant ques- ‘The Alerts and Orions will meet this afternoon, and the two twirlers, Williamson and Fisher, ‘The result of the games during the past week has wrought no material change in the status of the several clubs. ‘I've Monumentals met and were defeated by the Athletics yesterday afternoon by a score of 9 to 0. ‘The Alert $ have a siig fame promises to be a battle between the t advan- tage, so far as percentage is concerned, over the Le Droits. ‘The standing of the clubs is as follows: Won. Lost. Athletic 8 0 Monuwen 8 2 Alerts = 4 Le Drott 5 5 Orions. eh % Peavod) see teesceses. 1 8 Birny is having his hands full with the Le Droits, Homiller keeps his time pretty well occu- pied when he ts behind the bat. Birny, how ver, feeps his end of the team up in a manner that 13 grallfying to is friends. Haupman, of the Monumentals, should turn his attention entirely to ball playing. He 1s of just the right kind of material to 1 always sanguine and never man is out. most prainising ‘The next year, amateur catcher in th ea ball playei Kerper, the backstop of the Athletics, ts the strict. fashington team should keep an eye on Berte ‘The Peabody team, under the directorship ot Mr, Wheland, are giving the clubssome uneasiness: they are at although they have a may prove a stumbling future. resent an UDknoWn factor in the race, rip on the last place that lock in thelr way in the Phil Baker was severely injured last week. He 4s, however, giving the boys valuable lessons in ball playing as back stop for the Atuleties, Barr has coasented to pla} team during September. vith the Athletic is will be good p1 Uce for Barr and at the same time prove beneficial to the boys who face him. Findley 1s doing good work in the field. The Atuletic manageinent displayed ggod Judginent in relieving him from the tl Ird base, he can cover too much ground and in too good form to be ted to a base, ECHOES PROM THE BALL FIELD. Fogarty leads the League in base stealing. O’Brien leads the League in home runs. None of the Chicagos are natives of that city. Ramsey and Kilroy were both hurt last Sunday. Brouthers leads the Leagi ‘Hines second, jue 1n tWwO-base hits, Cif Carroll hag not made a homerun this season, McLaughlin of the Pnillies has been suspended for the rest of the season. Pitcher O'Day kicks too much. It’s a poor plan. t the umpire down on one. Wally captatned the Washingtons while was sick. ‘The Baltimores have st last year with the Washingtons, Spalding says Detroit und Indianapolis will both be in the O'Rourke 48 ¢ Buck Ewin, New York 1s this city Was 200,000. ague next season. ca —Sporting Lise. farrell igned Pitcher Keating, plaining the New Yorks while is sick, the only League city where pools are not sold on the games. ‘The wttendance ut forty-two League games in ink of it, our citizens have paid $115,000 to see the Bostony’ play bail.— Boston Court 7. Ned Crane 15 would be in front rank {loing good work for Toront ut for occasional wi ‘and loss of self-control. Ferguson has bases, center anc this season, wouid like to re: make 1t an obje Lie. playea and ess, itcher, second and third left elds for'the Philadelphias Manager Geffney, of the Washingtons, says he me umpiring if the League would f. Perhaps 1t will.—Sporting A temperance plank will probably be inserted in ing ‘Three-base League Us year. made 486 triples, its have been the League constitution at the next regular meet- of that lentiful in the Up to date the players have Manager Gaffgey asked Fogel, of Indiana] tive for Vea Slaw, and tho ant sWer was nothing.— Exchange. what he woul The offer of the Bosto1 ers 1s an admission on they knew the team was knew how.—Boston Courie: Since July 10, Philadelphia has won 26 Chicago1s, New York and Washington 17> and Pittsburg It ts said that New York has pureh: City’s crack battery, 16, Boston 15, and Indiangj n Management to its play- ‘the part or the former that not playing as well as it 3, etrolt Jerse! ‘Titeomb ‘and Murphy, for $3,000. ikalney, New York’s new third baseman, made a very favorable ance with the tei a jewel. ident Morrow, of the Souther: like to resign. He says: take my place and learn someyhing. ‘t nef Pecultar thing about th Washington far thing about the thie fact that there 1s not a has played in every game p issomewhat remarkable." | A impression on his first am. Mutrie thinks he, er Cran ay team is) rin theclub that d thts season, This ‘The gallous Michael J. Kelly{3 Jealus because John forrill got more Votes than he in the best ers’ canvass, And the . feeling isw't doing ton club any good. EC Arthur Irwin predicts that the first four clubs will come under the wire in this adelphia, Detroit, New York, Chicago, George, 07 fori whatsoever for ing finely, however, ands a Courier. ‘the record on Up to Friday 1s: Clarkson, 1 Baldwin, 97; Getzein, Radbourn, G4; Healy, 132; Gi; ton), Mecormick, Hi (Culeago), Balgwin (Dewrott, Sore foctag tian waning games” If any player 1s discontented 4s Paul Hines, of the Washin, the only batsman in that nine, the idea of belng 1 70; Gilmore, 70; 7, Shaw, Gtimore, Conway re, lealy, Boyle, Bs Phil- win, ‘have all pitched in with his position tt tons. He 1s about and he chates at in @ nine that’ scands no chance je championship, Hines 1s play- great player.—Boston strike-outs for the league pitchers. ‘80; Boy! Galvin, 79; Bufinton, 196; Mark Keete, 118; Ferguson, 08; Whitney, de; Welch, 8; ‘Casey, 80; Boyle 743 ‘Tay McCorintck, 35 ond ‘THE BOYS AT CAMP BENET. Col. Moore’s Portrait Done in Fire- ‘Wworks—Scenes on the Board Walk, Correspondence of EVENING STAR. Came r, ATLaNTic Crry, August 26, To-day has been a quiet one with the boys, ‘being given upto rest and the performance of such duties in camp as might be required. Last night, by invitation of the management, the en- tire Corps attended the grand pyrotechnic display Tepresenting the “Last Days of Pompell.” The spectacle 18 produceiin an immense uncovered ‘structure, accommodating a very large audience. It represents the annual festival given in honor of the goddess Isis, whose temple directly faces the audience, An artificial lake, across which flower. decked barges pass, 1s in the foreground, in the midst of which may be seen beautiful fountains Playing, while in the background is seen the pala- tal residences of the patricians, and towering above all is the grim Vesuvius, emitting light columns of staoke from its crater. ‘The people are Seen engaged in various games, while body of Roman Guards is drilling on a plaza near the lake. While the festivities are at their height the vol- cano vomits forth huge volumes of flame, the earth trembles, and the terror-stricken inhabit ants flee in every direction. The walls of the tem— ple and houses are seen to topple and fall, 4A PYROTECENIO COL. MOORE. Col. Moore's portrait was also produced, and was 4 most excellent portrait of the Intantry’s gallant commander. One feature after another of the col- onel disappeared until only the left eye was left glistening, ot, a8 one of the Washi ladies resent remarked, “going one eye on the girls to ihe last.” Many other pleces were produced. ‘Mr. K. E Graham was entertained at dinner to- day ‘by Dr. Leach, Messrs. C. 8, Moore and other members of the “Elks.” Of course it was a pleas- ant occasion to all participating, ON THE BOAKD WALK. ‘The famous board walk, damaged by the severe ‘Wind storm and high sea, ‘has been partially re- Paired, and is thronged with promenaders, sight- seers and bathers. No one can form an idea of this feature of Atlantic City without visiting it. Imagine the adjuncts and side shows of anim- mense circus extending over a distance of 4 miles, Uned on either side with curiosity shops, candy stands, fruit stores, fortune tellers, with long hair, telling’ one or his best girl, or, 1f He has not one, When, where and what Kind of a girl she will bo When’he does get her; the merry-go-rounds, run by steam With & big organ grinding out music, good, bad and indifferent; the dummy ho1 goats, giraffes, sheep, Duffaios, camels, Hons an every oller animals Whose species was represented. in Noah’s ark, mounted by men, women and chil. dren, blaek, grizzled and gray, 'a big fat colored man on one’ side anda slim cadayerous-looking Gude on the other, all making wild grabs at rings dropping down a groove fed by a small boy, make up a picture of which one never gets tired, and certalnly never forgets. ‘Old Neptune's nose is. prominently out of joint, Judging trom bis antics since the Corps has been, here. ‘The thundering of the billows breaking on the beach can be plainly heard in the camp nearly a mile away To-night the corps will attend a complimentary. hop on the iron pier, which will about close the feries of entertainments given for thelr benefit during the wee! BL eee The City Markets, ‘The oMectal price current of the Washington Pro- duce Exchange says: ‘The flour market 1s without change, Choice timothy hay scarce and in good deinand at full prices, Rye straw in good demand, pts and light demand. The putter market has developed a weakening in prices ‘on all grades. Recelpis of Iresh eggs thls week are not excessive, while tce-house stock has ar- rived in liberal quantities, With cooler weather @ stronger market 1s anticipated. The qnarket 1 active and all receipts readily placed. Several cars of northern apples arrived this week and a strong market rules. Peaches and damsons Scarce and Wanted, Watermelons affected by cool Weather, and selilng slowly in small quantities. New potatoeg not so plentiful, and selects held at higher pr Cabbage and onions higher in price, Later On there Will be an active demand (or dried frult, and higher prices are predicted, poultry Excursions, ‘The Caledonian Club will give a day and moon. Mght excuraton to Itiver View on Tuesday next on the steamer Mary Washington, winch will leave here at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ‘There will be the usual Scottish games, with prizes both for adults and children, : The usual Saturday night excursion to Norfolk, Fort Monroe, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Piney ‘orutleld Harbor will be made’ by the George Leary this evening, which will leave her Wwhiart at ran will go to Marshall Hall at .. to-night, and to-Inorrow Will make two sions—at 10:30 a, m, and 2:30 p.m. ont can be reached to-morrow at10 a.m, Gl; and 3:30 p. mn. by Lhe steamer Pilot Boy. ‘The Mary Washington will go to River View to- night at 6:30, and Will make two. trips to that pleasant resort to-morrow—at 10:30 am. and 3 p.m. ‘A pleasant, excurston fs that to Colontal Beach, Colton’s, and Blackiston’s Island, which will bé made by the John W. Thompson ‘at 5:30 o'clock tuls evening. The steamer Dixte makes trips every hour from Cumberland’s boat-house, stopping at Holtzman’s Landing, Table Kock, the Boat Club, and Dixie Landings. ‘The Corcoran Cadet Corps will give thelr four- teenth moonlight excursion on ‘Tuesday event next on the steamer W. W. Corcoran, which wil leave her wharf at 6:30 sharp for Marshall Hall, and will return at 11:30 o'clock, gist Opposed to the Tracks, CITIZENS OF THE NORTHEAST TO MEET AND EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS. A meeting of citizens of northeast Washington has been called for to-night, in Chappell’s Hall, corner of 8th and I streets northeast. ‘The object of the meeting 1s to look after the Interests of the property-holders of that section who are opposed to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks running through that section and the use of the “¥" by the Tallroud company, One of the citizens interested Jn the meeting sild to a Sran reporter last night that the raifroad company were running thelr trains as fast as ever and_use the “¥” for passen- ger trains notwithstanding the order of the Com- maissioners, He said they had started the agnt against the railroad company and so long as the company disregards the law they propose to keep ivup. THE “RUSSIA” COMPAN 'USE TO PERFORM BECAUSE ‘THE MANAGER DID NOT PAY THEIK SALARIES, Four actors of the “Russia” Company refused to appear last night at the National Theater until they had heen pald their salartes for this and last week. The curtain was not, therefore, rung up, and the audience which had assembled were in- formed shortly after 8 o'clock by Mr. Romaine, the doorkeeper, that no performance would be given, zud thelr money would be refunded at the box oftice. Manager Rapley 1s in no way responsible for the failure, as he had rented the theater to Managers Hume and Castine, of the “Russia” Company. On Thursday night the management were requested by the company to make a deflaite statement of the condition of the finances, and, falling to receive a satisfactory reply, the four leading members—Messrs. Frank Ambrose and Harry Colton, Mrs. Isabel Waldron and Miss Carrie Livingstone—agreed to precipitate matters by re- fusing'to play until their demands were satistied, pou besar’ Sales of Heal Estate. ‘Thos. A. Hall has bought of S. D. Webb, for $6,000, lots 57 to 59 and 64, square 597, each 12 by 100 feet, on M street, between 24 street and Canal, street southwest. Mary B. Manypenny bas bought of Lawrence Sands, for $11,027, lot 15, square 152, 947 square feet, fronting 86.9 feeton New Hamp- ire avenue, between R and 8 streets. A Strr AGarnst as, EWSPAPER See? Bowman has, by Messrs. 8.8, Henkle and E. Hewlett, filed a sult Cars Stilson Hutchins for (000 damages for slander, in having published in ae Washington Post on the 15th of March last the “Thieves with Stolen Jeweiry.—Lieut. sted two aoung coors men, named th Bowman, last night, while they pt to pawn a valuable gold pin in rm of a pansy, with a diamond in the center, and lockgd theyh up on suspicion.” 22 Axorue sf Aqansr Tue Rattzo4p Coxpaxr, Rudolph \asaler has, by Messrs. Hagner & Mad: dox, fled a suit, ‘the Baltimore and Poto- and 1 o'500, on the south Rue er Waryiand an fuare 209, on the south de of 4 Sra oembeniattaatiioar meeseaeeneeete ‘Damages are laid at $4,950. ———— Her Casket DRaPeD WITH a handsome American flag, which was given for the purpose by members of the G. A. R., In recog. nition of Mrs. Powers’ services to Union soldiers during the war. Mrs. Powers was in her elghty- Hfth year, but up to the time of her death her faculties were bright. She was a woman of un- usual energy and force of character, of bright in- charming manners. During the war Ey (ae Recker of Jake Kilrain, and jem Seales, lh f 4 i te | i ik i | The prosecution was brought under paragraph 4, District Govermment Affairs. ‘TO BE ERECTED. CITY ITEMS. ‘The fire-escape ‘commission have ordered one st s Closing Out Sale of fire-escape and stand-pipe 20 be erected on the ‘St Linen Goods. ‘Ani and school luced c ive on the ichesad Histm and toe ee OS Fringed aeeaare pebenna Co iSo, Arlington Hotel, Linen Chair Tidiea, 5c. ANSWERING WATER COMPLAINTS. ‘The Commissioners have written Jno. Grinder, of Ast and K streets southeast, Who complained that excessive water charge is inade on premises No. No. 923 Oth street northwest, that the Washington Water schedule does not take into account actual use of water, but makes an artificial change ‘against premises, based on front dimensions aud ferent uses, Mr. Jas. B. McLaugulin, No. 808 H street northwest, has been informed by the Commissioners that by the order of December 22, 1s86) all premises are required to have separate ipes or separate stop-cocks. MISCELLANEOUS, 18, contractor for the extension of ‘Stamped Pillow Shams, 19c. a pair. ‘All bruer stamped goods reduced” at Oppeshetm- er's, 528 9th st. n.w., St Cloud Bullding. 2 Advance Styles, Fall and winter; now ready; Bazar Dressmaker, Mlustrating the latest styles, only 20c., at Oppen- heimer's, 528 9th st. Bw. St. Cloud ‘Building. 1 Bargains in Watches and Jewelry, Frank's, 457 Paaves a Bicknell’s syrup ts best for children, 2 jucen of Beers” fave aotlore Tink, te health. of Mr. Jno. studied by ordering this reuiau Te rs Ag PR a who has just finished Bonnie Brae Cemetery in | 7 cents per dozen, on Baltsmore,, ‘ “Hoyal Glue” mends ein.—Rostoa Varieties ‘The Courts, 83 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye WhiSkey, best In the world for the money. ‘Orders by jOGEE'S Oth near Ds WES. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3g 1D. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1D. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet MILK Sc. per quart, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. rt EVENING EXCURSION Equrrr Covar—Judge Merrick, y , Porter agt. Porter; vacation of an- ‘Swer. Ament agt. Karr; injunction denied, Har- pin age. Harbin; authority to pay purchase note in advance. Brinkley agt. Osborn; final ratifica- Uon of sale and reference to the auditor. Ad- Journed to Tuesday next. Poutor Court—Judge Harper pro tem, ‘Abbi 3, bonds or 30 days, Mary Weshtugon,soloes GO ‘vouds or 80 aay: Julius Espberry and Cornelius Wilhelm, do.; per- ‘Sonal bonds to leave the city. Jacob Vehmeyer, Violating Dull i $10: appeal noted: Vincent Walker, ‘on park; $5 collateral forteited. Peter King, do.; do. Jobin 7. Fortune, — SATURDAY, jORFOLK, FORT MONRO! INIA BEA Pane steam aE Ae TURDAY. AUG. art. violath Tegulations; ‘personai bonds | Retumigs ieee ear Ts Tt Cote Robert Mason, profane language; $5 collateral | qpetp ming. leave Norfolk anc Western Hallroad fortelved. Leo Conway. shes (ony paiutirom the, Beech, and Yagrancy; Conds or 30 days. Edward McGraw, need hack; license Produced and case nolle/prowsed. John Wise, un- icensed coupe; do. Wells Felt, ‘throwing ‘base Dall; personal bonds. Thomas D. McFarland, Violating Sunday law; $20 or 30 days. Albert Lacey, trespass on parks; $5 collateral forfeited. John White, cruelty to'animuls; do. Edward depot) upon arrival of the train from the Beach, and from the Boston wharf at 4.30 pan. Sunday, arriving Ip Washington 7 a.m. Monday to Fort Monroe and "To Norfolk and return, $2.50: return, 2 90 to Seok ata tary taclnding 30,40 Virgil dinper at Beach, 25; to Ov View and return, in- ing dinner at Hot 3.25. to Fort Mourve and ding t and dinner at Hygeis ‘Smith, passraeriy, ‘assembly; personal 2 a oms and tickets at 619 and 1351 Rennayl- George Banks, throwing stonés; $3 Frank Du- a ave. and ut Company's office: rth-at. whart, four, playing ball in suet personal bonds. Jobn | Tel: Wal P. WELCH, White, violating police regulations; collateral forfeited, Moses Craig, colered, cruelty to ani- mals; 10. Peter Carson, allas Ackerman, vagran- _aued. “Supt. and Gen. Agent, p** D MOONLIGHT EXCURSION — = a ‘OF THE 5 ALE < cL RIVER_ VIEW, cy; bonds or 90 days, Harry Huff, do.; do. “Wil- CALEDO RIAN, Ca One on ree7, g Ham Lawson, do.; de. Minnie Lewis, colored, de | steamer Mary Wenhinntor leaves sthenecet wharf at stroying private property; $10 or 30 days. Gp in, sharp: retUrning leaves River Vie Affairs in West Washington. at ¢ aud 10-30 p.m. Dancing on boat both trips, Usual games and prizes for children. “Spec ‘eames CHARGED WITH OsTRUCTING THE PAVEMENT.—TO- | for edulis: open to all comers. - day, tn the Police Court, Messrs. Craig & Jackson | QICRETS: “GENTLEMEN, 50s, were charged by OMlcer Welch With violating the | —' ee x - Police regulations in placing empty boxes cn the | QTEAMER W. W. CORCORAN WILL MAKE sidewalk and falling to remove the seme within | aes esc Fey = ‘one hour. It was claimed by the defense that the fe an THUS boxes were placed on the sidewalk next to the of this week. building for the protection of their windows, and | *On'SUNDAy eteanee Corcoran will leave for Ma: broken glasses had cost them as much as $200. | stall Hall at 10°30 a.m. aud 30 pem., returning at’ Mr. Jackson safd he had read the regulations and did “not think the law was being violated. 1 court imposed a fine of §5, and suspended éxecu- tion of sentence. David P. Mullon was charged by Oficer Hawkins with placing dirt aud ashes on Dumbarton street, and feaving Ivover might with- out having a ight on the same, making it danger ous to lite and Vib. ‘The court imposed a fue of $5 and suspended execution of sentence. A BUILDING ReGULaTion Case.—Albert McIn\ colored, a bufider, was charged before Judge H per to-day with violating the building regulations. shah Hetriativents and Inches served on boat. Dinner | tcurder at Marshal Hail Fare ronnd trip, on either boat, 25 cents, _au24-4t | Bax River: Bar Rover: THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, Fare for the round trip, no Change of Cars ra 1. 8 Fast Trains, Spiendid Coaches, sl. 81. @1 61. Bl. Week Days and Sundays. THF HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR GUESTS. Forschedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement MANDOLIN QUINTETIE; section @ which reads: “the enclosing Walls of a building must be brought up a8 nearly simultane- Ously as possible, and in no case shall the work on Uhe side Walls be aiead of the work on the front wall more than the height of one story.” ‘Tue court heard tue testimony of Assistant Building Raed Inspector King for the prosecution, and the de- FAMOUS TIPALDI BROTHERS, fendant testined in bis own behalt, “The case was ‘Of the Original continued for further testimony. SPANISH STUDENTS. Bir Mia oN THz Nucx.—In an altercation which YEEK AUGUST 22D TO 28TH, INCLUSINE. took place this 1ucraing, between Win. Houser | 3eo4 33mm GEO. WEBB, General Agent. and Samuel Anderson, over some business differ- —=—V—_—_ OWER CEDAR POINT, _ Exar ASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND, cUrsion sckpun vpens June 26th a ‘ | afters “iusie, Boating, Bathing. Deuce, Fishing. ences, Houser It 1s auieged, threw Anderson down, and bit bim upon bis neck. No Mrktixa HeLp.—The attendance upon the called meeting of the citizens of West Wasalugton, for last night, Was so small that itwas decided not to hold a meeting. Guatn Recutrrs.—Canal boat Seneca arrived yesterday with 1,500 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of corn, Wheat sold on change yesterday at S1 cents a Dushel and corn sold at 56 cents a ste TEMPRRATURE AND CONDITION OF WaTER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 72: condition, 14; receiving reservolr, temperature, 78; condition at horth connection, 25; condition’ at south connec- tion, 36; distributing’ reservoir, temperature, 78; condition ut influent gate-house, 36; condition at efluent gate-house, 36 High ide in the river to- aay at 2220 a.m.; low tide at 9:48, ‘The Union Camp Mleett COOL WEATHER BUT MANY SEKVICRS AT IRVING PARE— PROGRAM OF CLOSING EXEKCISES. | Correspondence of Tae Evsixa Stan. Invine Panx, Mp., August 26. ‘Cheapest and best excursion out of Washington. New ‘Bishop Sud maguibcent fast palace steamer Heury E till lente foot of Sthtetreet woarf daly'at cep ibaturdays: returuing, arrive at 8-20 | ing oh bust, "Gratd dress jarade every afternoou at | eRloeh her ths Wasktoten Greciemnka geoameneee For syecial rates Sunday schools aud’ ongauleations should apply to STEPHENSON BROS, 7th-street wharf. _ Round-trip 50c. ; Children, 25e. delist Sreamze Puor Bor FOR GLYMONT. Two excursion trij daily. THE PLEASANTEST RESORT ON THE RIVER, Delightfully Cool and Shady. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. A Pieacant Tine Geverally. ‘The Irving Park camp-meeting was visited with Rp} ims avery cold wave yesterday. It called for heavy 2h Ceuta, TRIP. 25 Cents, Wrappings to protect hose who were on the ground from taking caf The morning service at | the stand went on as usual At 11 a m| M Rev. P, G. Walker, of Baltimore, aoe | pau At 2 p. m. the young people’s ‘prayer and | praise ceting: was conducted by Mews. 1. 1. Phomas and W. Murray. At 3 p.m. Rey. J.C. Love, of West River, Mq., preach AUS p.m. an | interesting “Young People’s Literary” wassheld, Tt was conducted “by Mtes amie K Johnson, of Balumore. At8 p.m. Key. N.C. Brown delivered | a sermon, after which a prayer meeting was held. ‘The appointments for Sunday are as follows: 6 a. m., fatally prayer meeting at the tabernacle, led by Kev. Washington Murray; 9 a. m., general experience meeting, ‘conducted by Kev. LL, ‘Thomas; 11a. m., Sermon by Rev. Benj. Brown, ye—Every Saturday at 10a m. Gciate. ™* ROUXD TRI, 10 Cents. ved on crowns s charters, Res apply to ROBT CALLAHAN, 902 ‘ivania ave jy6-2m — LINE TO SORFOLK AND FORTRESS D MONKOE. Steamer EXCELSION MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS LEARY TUES. and FRIDAYS, aud Steamer GEORGI DAYS. THUKSDAYS aud SATURDAY: at 5:30 p. m.,from 7th street wharf. Returning, leave Noriolk, daily, except MONDAYS, at 4:30 p. 1., from Boston wharf. Exclusive connec: | tion with Boston and Providence steamers. Connect iso with steumer Ariel for Kichmond, steamers for ew York. exd all steam and railroad’ lines for South. secure rooms and tickets at G19 and 1351 ia ave. und at Knox Express, who will also fe frou Lotele and residences, Telephone, us . LCH, Supt. and Gen. Agt. followed by prayer meeting conducted by the wlan nnd og Pri Bands; 3 p. m., serinon by Kev. E. W. = Peeks 5 0. Ing Beopie's meeting, presided Bar Rocz, ). Wey YOU} Over by Mr: W:1 Butler jre special program, con sisUing of addresses, sols, choruses, &.; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Alex. Dennis, The program for the closing exercises Of the camp Monday evening 1s as follows: 8 pain. sermon by Rev. I. L. Thoms 12, midnight, sermon by Rev. N.C. Brown. Kev. P.'G. Walker, of Baltimore, visited the camp to- day, ——__+e Hyattsville Dogs, A NEW LAW THAT WILL MAKE THEM CONTRIBUTE TO THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH. Correspondence of Tux EvexiNe Star. HYATTSVILLE, Mp., August 26. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- A majority of the board of commissioners at this | ington, week days, at 9-15 a.m., 2-40 p.m.,and 4:40 p. Place have just passed an ordinance, authorized | m. Ar: at Bay Ridge 10:45a.m.,3. 50 p.m.,and 5:50 under the charter of incorporation, placing a tax | P-». Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, nn! d iding | 8¥.m.,and 9:00 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10.a.m., unon obese ae ce ate oe BIOS 3:10p.n., 9,15 p.m. and 10:30 pam. On Sundays, leave for the Suppression of howling, barking | Wastington 10 am, 2 pm, and 3 pm. Arrive and _ biting ee pes i taking ae | at Bay Ridge 11:35 am, 3:15 pm, and 4:15 hint in the framing of the rules from tne | pm. Returning, leave Bay itidge 8:03 am. 12 noon, new police regulations of Washington. The order | &p.im.,and 0 pan. Arrive st Washington 10:35 aus s into effect the Mrst of September, and itis to | Ty vm yas ue, and 10-80 poe hoped that_the peace and quiet of the vil = . whlch has been’ greatly disturbed in this respect, ‘will be much inprove ‘This wise move on the part of the majority of our “city fathers” will have ‘a most beneficial effect in the matter of accessions to our population, for heretofore people were loath to leave the city, where pretection from canine disturbances Was assured, and go into the country, where there Was no redress in such matters, and ‘where a quiet night's rest was rather the excep- tion than the rule. It is thought that the revenue derived from taxipg the canine portion of our pop- ulation will pay the of a good teacher for educating the human ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointmentsof any re- Sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘bplendid Music by the Naval Academy Band, ¥UkST-CLASS RESTAURANT, JULY 25, 1887, ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at all B&O. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & 0. Depot only, Beeadvertisement of Bay Kidge Company for special attractions from time to tue. W. M. CLEMENTS, Manager. ©. K. LORD, e213 + Gen’ Pass. Agent, 10 THE FOLLOWING POINTS: BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake. Round Fer tine of train see Bay Hidge sdverusement, Every Tuesday to portion, ‘The village is in a flourishing condition, and several tine houses have gone up this season, ” New roads are being the old ones improved, street lamps erect a movement for the better condition of thitigs 18 made all along the line. a PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, $022 Salary a Year While in Privon, | [sve Washington § a.m. Returning, arrive 8:30 p.m. ‘A special to the N.Y. World trom San Fran- cisco, August 24, says: Paymaster George K. Wat- kins, U. S. N., has been sent to San Quetin to serve a sentence of three years at hard labor. The com- mitment made out by the court-martial that sen- tenced him condemns him to hard labor in any ison designated by the Secretary of the Shring whieh time hets to recetve one-half fun pay and ot the expiration of the soatence $0 board his ship, the Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, LURAY CAVERNS. 8: % Leave Washington 6:30 em... Retnrning, arrive p, Ossipee, at Yokohama, Japan, May 1, 1886, by or- der or Admiral Jno, Le Davis. “The Charges were Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- fraud, embezzlement, ‘conduct, culpable | yer’ Ferry secured at B. & O. Ticket ‘Ofices in Wash- ineMictency, dealing in supplieson private account, | fneton textra change. disobeying ‘the lawcui order of his superior officer |W, 3, CLEMENTS, o; K Lorn. and dese1 Watkins isa native of Maryland, | _2¢27-2m Manager. Gen'i Agent As he was entitled to $3,700 year, and ite bas been drawing pay at the rate of $022 a'year since his sentence. ‘The salesmen of Pi tonal trade Knights of Labor. An the general executive inan Powderly fer a charter. sua HALL!:1 caret day at 10 "ats reaching Waskiagton et Leaves every Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 6:11 ‘and Master Work- Yo:36 ae Washington of fp. ta aad ey Leaves Sanday, at 10:30 a m.and Teaching 2 ‘cents, nm, 3y18-3m RV MEW ror 1ss-. 3 — MARY WASHINGTON LAWNS AND:BLANKETS, ipa ienuraine gins oh BB pan Taek x a Lee eae ae LAWNS, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12360. 3 P- FRENCH LAWNS, 15, 18, 200. Bulon EVERY SAT} wit EV! wing at ‘ trips, LINEN LAWKS, 123, 15, 18. cents, Snes ee Dax Goons Ar Acrvsz Cost Paice DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. BLANKETS, slightly soiled, at actual cost price. Bizlen worth 20e, redbcal toes oe Smt Haney 7GEINELED GINGHAMS, worth 1240, reduoed to actual coat Guring hs monthet august COS ** ‘Bargains in BLACK CASHMERES. FIGURED SATTINES (short lengtha) real valne, SS SeT RPMs Ber est CARTERS. aulS 711 MARKETSPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. Penne ert es Sot came hms SAE HD. Bis ios unm SS hours st om beard and st eul5-3v i mb3l WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANE: AMUSEMENTS. ase: Ses GsBpen PARTY, 2%, 30, 31 avgisten: PRET She, trom 4 ve cous Panetog-and the Usual At Admission 100. Season tickets 25e. QDEL'S SUMMER GARDEN (FORMERLY ABNER'S), To-NIGHT, GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT BY PROF. CHR. ARTH'S ORCHESTRA, ADMISSION FRER. THEATER AND SUMMER » 20 and 2s GARDEN. No higher ouRh SHOE + Artists, MABOOT. 20 Ladien Ladies, Next week MIKADO. MANY NEW FACES. NEW National THeaten, AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS. FRANK ©. BANGS axp CHARLOTTE BEHRENS, GRAND SCENIC EFFECTS EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. eyEns WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER, Bomoteiet Sai Teerated ee ated will oper, ¥, AUGUST wi EDWIN F. MAYO “DAVY CROCKETT.” A sliding roof over the auditorium: ug. 29—AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY CO. os fo retmatn aaine: except a iow wate west of many patron house at 50 cents, ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, ‘oth #t., two blocks south of Peuuaylvaniaara, Lightfully cooled by new and complete apparstm Oyen trom Da'm to Lop ed PROPOSAL ROPOSAIS FOR THE PURCHASE oF Tu Furnaces Welcker's Motel, taxether with thet nd quivanieed pipe connected with sates will he | CUUL Bepteniber 15: The, furnaces have Sioed tw yearey aud are mvancved i cou anne ot | Wie proposed enlanrement of the betel wus iocrodac Uo re oy ANDREW M. COYLE fz ising Bugineer, 1406 1 wi i OF STATE, WasHINGTON, Ausust 17, 1887. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Depart of State TWELVE AM. of the EIGHTH DAY BER, 1887, to furhish said Departuent with e Sear ending June 30, INNS, im ac~ 1a wall be wup bid. to accept any we quantity iven of any Exch Uidder will be required to furnish wi abond. with two sureties, in the sun uf €7,000, as & Kuarantee of a fuithtul performance of the coutrect which may be awarded Lim AU samples wubmitted aliould be left at the “Station- "of the Departiient. 2427 ESL Awe 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ° Wastinarox, D.C., August 23, 1887, PROVOSALS FOR FUEL. Sealed Proposals will be received until TWEL' O'CLOCK M..of the THIKTIETH INST. to hte nt with Fuel during the current Bacal All necessary information supplied to bidders application to this office. = wecttully, NORMAN J. COLMAN, auz54t Comtuissioner of Agriculture. __ SPECIALTIES. | ¥ ELECTRIC TREATMENT 1 CAN SPEEDILY cure any displacesnent, weakuess, or loss of powel of the procreative organs.” Female itregularities, bar Fenness, of prolific fecundity, tumors, aid caucers em Urely cured without the use of knife or medicine Vitus Dance, paralysis, Insomnia, we. DJ. W. HAY: WAKD, Specialist in Diseases of "the Ne 937 New York Ave. Sreoran. Just received aline of TWILLED SILK UMBREL- LAS, English sticks, worth €3.25 and $3.50. Ow Price for 26 inch, $2.10; 28-inch, 82.60. BAUM'S, BBR ERR TTTT W FER ee TE www ee ee BBB FR OT «WWWwW EE EE Ree Tt Wwww bes kee OW" W aN ae BE ge BEE ge ocr Bf, A oe 83 FE OS Sss8 Ree 2° 4 Sas8 “oo” § kN J 90, 3°28 uu Re 32 Ue Bt 00 «us E FER A ARH WEA p Eef“4G Eu ¥ & 24a ™ RRR Y, PE Eb TARE Ry F MM ME IS kN ERR MOM MH tu NkN eek & OF Is arriving daily, and we are showing an ELEGANT LINE OF DARK STRAWS For between seasons, Of course one does not want to buy a Felt Hat now, and as you very likely are getting tired of your Sum mer Hat a DARK STRAW FOR EARLY FALL COMES IN NICELY. We are showing a large assortment of FINE SILK BEAVERS (New Fall Shades), ENGLISH WALKING HATS, ENGLISH TURBANS (Entirely New), and KNOWLTON'S R. AND R’S. (New Shapes ‘The WALKING HATS and TURBANS come in fm Black Milan, and are very stylish. SOMETHING KEW axp VERY NOBBY Ina FELT SAILOR comes in Brown, Navy. and Red, trimmed with a wide striped band and knot, suitable for walking and street costume, Mave only Leen opened ‘9 day, and in that time they Nave taken #0 well that we immediately duplic&ted our order for them. The price we have put on them is 9c. A large assortment of KNOWLTON'S RB. AND R.8 Stylish Fall Shapee—"Belmont,” “St. Vincent,” and “Redfern"—in Brown, Navy, and Black, 38¢. A nice Mine of CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS, “Rover” and “Lagsie” combinations in Navy aud ed, ‘Navy and Ecru, and Brown and Ked. TRIMMED, 680. One Line for Boys, 380. ‘We are also showing a line of FANCY RIBBONS ‘Moire (crown edge) rainbow tints.” Very pretty goods, And FANCY WINGS and QUILLS to match. BAU RDS 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS X,) Hesnevanrens Fos LAWN TENNIS, ‘CROQUET. OUT-DOOR GAMES, BABY COACHES, BABY COACHES, GL RUPFERT, - 8 ul 403. 405 7th st mw. Since, Di, Beemocmoy aoe, se 8. E. Lew, . 435 7TH STREET, WASHINGTOX, D.C, ark Coonme Br Gun A fet tine ot