Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1888, Page 5

Evisr Finex Kyows ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or they will be snre to crop ont again. So itis With disenses which have their origin im de Praved blood. The canseof the complaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, or no perma Rent cure is possible, Try it, ©. W. Allen, Draggist, of Brunswick, Ma, says: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sarsaparilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities in the blood. I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aver & Co, Lowell, Masa, Sol@ Sy all Drugwista. Price $1: stx bottles, 85. ‘BLOOD PURLFYING REMEDIES cashier of s n fo a E United States, writes under date of Jame 30, 198%, For years I have abscesses which Hof my neck, and had to be time to obtain relief I used all sorts ‘but without avail The abscesses a ag} suffered Very much pain im. : i F: 7 Hi T Mrvens Gafibed Spradel Salt Powders pat Up ound bot puttle comes it a paper cartoo Sod hes tie seal of the city of Carlsbad niet the sisne, Sore ot ‘Bianer & Mendelava Co. Sole Awonts: arvand he ncck of every bottin. All others are worthless im: feticna! Pampilets ‘and. de Totoluts stare ral a Bariay EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Agents. ‘aul-m, MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL Crate ¥ Nos Casrix, Oct, 1% Imust repeat once more my belief that there never ae been anything equal in merit to the Recamier my skin is so ummensely improved by ‘their use. It has grown so smooth and so fair that I Bed uot dread old axe while these magic inventions of Yoursexist. Oct. 31.—I use Cream, Balm, and Lotion every day of my life, and could not exist comfortably ‘Without them. Kecamier Soap also is perfect. I ‘thought other soaps good, but I had never tried the Hecamier. I shali never use any other. It farsur- Passes ail toilet soaps. London, Dec.—. I hear the ‘Princess of Wales is delighted with Kec amier Prepare fiona, I sball certainly recommend them to Her Royal Highness when I next see her. Isend youan autograph letter to inclose to the Princess of Wales, Later, from Spain—I cannot tell you how anxious I ‘am to do ail Ican for the Recamer Preparations. I tell everyone here in Spain how much they have done for me. Ihave spoken tothe Queen about them, and ‘when Iget to South America I hope to finds letter from you telling me how I can best serve you there: I do want to help you, for I am convinced your Recs mnier Preparations are the greatest boon ever invented, 1 could not comfortably endure a day without them. ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. You can haves beautiful complexion by using the Recamier Cream, provided you avoid all cosmetics. It ‘Will remove the damage caused by cosmetica It will remove pimples, liver spots, blackheads and redness of ‘the skin. Any of these imperfections on a woman's face te equivalent to # painted sign, saying: “This ‘Woman is uncleanly in her personal habits; she does Rot think it worth while to make herself attractive.” Bend for free sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet iubbard Ayer, 52 Park Place, New York. se7 Croxixe Cx TARRE. Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all ‘the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility hat succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory, and fill Ang the head with pains and strange noises! How dif- Scult it is to rid the nasa: passages, throat, and lungs f this poisonous mucus all can testify whoare afflicted ‘with catarth, How difficult to protect the system ‘waist its further progr@s toward the lunes, liver, and kidneys ail physicians will admit. It isa terrible Gisease and cries out for relief and cure, ‘The remarkable curative powers, when all other Femedies utterly fail, of SaxFonp’s RaDical. CURE are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made regarding it ‘that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references, Esch packet containe one bottle of the RapIcaL (Cone, one bor of Cataxnua Sonvesr, and an Iu- PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and is oid by ali druggists for 81. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Boston. STRAINS, PAINS in the Back, Kidneys, Hip, Sides, OF Chest relieved in OWE MIXUTE by the Curicuna Awri-Pars Pasrem. The first and only pain-killing Plaster, New, instantaneous, infallible 25 cents wel7. Cast Sizzr: Sleeplesaness and fearful dreams are the earliest and surest signs of brain exhaustion. In healthy sleep Drain force is being stored up to meet the next day's demands, But nowadays the nervous system has been so overtasked that it is unable to control the mind, ard at night the worries,troubles and work areas present as uring the day. Hence the brain has not time to recu- erate it energien, The proper medical remedies are sedatives, nerve tonics, laxatives and regulators of the weneral functions. Cocoa and celery are the sedatives ‘and nerve tonics demanded, and in Paine’s Celery Com- ound their full beneficial effect is obtained. It also ‘contains, in sctentific proportions, the best remedies of the materia medica for constipation and kidney and liver disorders. This is a brief description of the med- ‘eine which has brought sweet rest to thousands who ‘Yossed in sleeplessness from night to morning,or whose ‘morbid dreams caused them to awake more tired than ever All nervous, sleepless, debilitated or aged people ‘Will find vigor and perfect health in the great nerve (onic, Patne’s Celery Compound. Price, $1.00. Sold by druggista, Circulars free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, 2 BURLINGTON, Vz. Gaenmews Fi. Hass DRESS SILK HATS, 85 to 88. DERBY HATS, in colors, 82 to $5. STETSON’S FINE SOFT HATS. Bole in this city for SSR Ps CY, fF fhe sale of Knox and You- BH. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 Penneylvania ave, 07-1 (Corner 13th st. Doxurs New Yous Hass. ‘The Fifth avenue style of Silk and Derby Hate for fall and winter wear, introduced by Dunlap & Co.. of New York, now ready at RUOFF3, Bole Agents for this city, 33m 905 Penna ave see ee eee nS ga Pages ses femse” see ae ‘ROU! GROUPS. was 816 cursist 7 HeaicabeL puta. TPVSE “EXPOSITION ‘UNIVERSELLE DE LART WP SE, EXFOSITION UNIVERSELLE DE W/ART zune te most gorimulant oer 2 Geers Hintinrnsse ative ir Hil EERE = 1 2d EDITION. Lats Tans ToS JUDGE THURMAN’S PLANS, He is Now Writing His Letter of Ac- ceptante—Going to Indiana Soon. Coucuscs, Omo, Sept. 17.—Judge Thurman was kept busy last week receiving callers, and was unable to get time to work on hia letter of accept he 1s nowat work on it, fing’ be looked for ina day or two, It. bas been settled that the Judge will speak at three places far decided upon,” Hegoes te Washington on legat “ided om. He; p Dusiness abouc ihe frac of October, and at that Hime may incinde a trip to Brooklyn and New York, but that matter ‘bot yet been settled, ‘To-night he makes the presentation address at the giving of a flag to the Old Roman Guard in this city. THE CHARG: AGAINST PARNELL, Counsel Demands the Proauction of all the Timew’ Papers in the Case, Loxpox, Sept. 17.—The commission appointed by Parliament to examine into the charges made by the Times against Mr. Parnell and other Irish members of the house of commons opened tts first session at 11 o'clock this in the court. Owing to the limited size of the court-room 1t was Impossible to admit _more than a select few of the public. Re ntatives of the press occu- pied the bulk of the space, 200 repor repre. senting provincial, London and American news- P'fadges Hatnen, sinfth, and Day, who cot Judges Hannen, , WhO comny tiie commission, entered the ‘courcivom preckely at 11 o'clock. Sir Charles Russell and Herbert Henry Asquith (@iberal), member for parliament for the al. Vision of Fife, appeared for the Parnellites, and ‘Mr. Ruegg watched the case for Mr. O'Donnell, JUDGE MANNEN'S OPENING REMARKS. Judge Hannen said the circumstances under which the commission met were novel. He stated briefly the seope and nature of the principles on which the commission proposed to conduct the in- quiry. The commission, he sald, was directed to inquire into and report upon changes made against members of the house of commons and other per- sons in connection with the O’Donnell- Times ac- tion, The commission held that the inquiry Should be restricted to the charges that were Made the cause of that action. Parliament also them, in ‘addition to — their s powers, all the powers vested in Judges of, the high courts of justice. ‘hey propose, in the first instance, to make the ns as though it were an issue between Mr. O'Donnell and the Times, reserving to themselves the power to call anybody who night ‘be able to throw light on the issues there invol ‘The in- quiry would be carried on in accordance with the rules of the ordinary courts, Before i Judge Hannen asked Sir Charles Russel) for whom he appeared. ‘Sir Cuaries replied that he repre- sented eighty-four Irish members of — Mr. Graham said he was retained, with Attorney- General Webster, for the Times. Application was made for permission for the representation of Scotland Yard by counsel, Judge Hannen sald he ‘would decide upon the application if it were found. ‘that the inquiry involved the police, ‘SIR CHARLES RUSSELL DEMANDED that he be allowed to inspect the letters and pho- tographs bearing on the and that the com- mission issue an order for the discovery of the documents upon the authority of which some of ‘the Times’ charges were made. He asked that a commission be appointed to take evidence in the United States, and that an order be issued releas- ing Mr. Dilion from jail so that he may give testi- mony before the commission. He wanted es lally to see the Egan-Harris letver, which, be claimed, ‘was a forgery. Counsel for the Times to produce certain letters, vut objected to the commission, giving an order for the discovery of the documents. MR. PARNELL ENTERED THE COURT-ROOM while the discussion concerning the production of the letters was proceeding. Sir Charles Russell sald he did not confine his plication to two letters. He wanted to inspect all the letters and documents referred to in the articles on “Parnellism and Crime.” Judge Han- nen stated that he had not read them, and said that counsel must inform the court what were necessary $0 as to guide them. Sir Charles stated to the court that one of the many charges pub- lished inthe Zimes was that certain Parnellite members of the house of comiaons were connected ‘with an illegal association, and were sharers in the crime of murder. One proof of this charge was a letier in which Mr. Parnell approved of a fund—meaning an assassination fund. ‘THE PRODUCTION OF PAPERS, Judge Hannen said he understood that the 7¥mes Would produce ail the letters and documents af- fecting Mr. Parnell and the others against whom it brought charges. If the parties could not agree as co tile production of the papers, the comiits. sion fwould deal with the disputed points in chambers afterwards. Mr, Graham then opened the case for the Times. After a review of the history of the “Parnellism and Crime” articles, he said 1t Was now asked that the Times should state whence it had derived its information, but if 1t divulged its sources of in- formation the object of the commission might be defeated and Its inquisitorial character lost. Sir Charles Russell here insisted that the case should not proceed until the commission decided the question as to the production of ail the docu- ments in possession of the Times. ‘The judges adjourned to chambers to consider the question. Th a short time the commission re- turned to the court-room, and Judge Hannen asked, assuming the commission’ thought they had Jurisdiction to order the discovery of the ocuinents, What restrictions Sir Charies Russell would claim. ave Sir Charles stated that he wanted to know in plain language if the Times charged Mr. Parnell Or bis associates With complicity in the Phoenix Park murders. ‘Mr. Graham replied that the Times would pro- duce evidence to substantiate all the charges It had made in 1t8 articieson “Parneftism anu Crime.” AN IMPORTANT POINT DECIDED, ‘The commission again retired to deliberate, Upon resuming the sitting Judge Hannen said that the commission having considered the question as to whether it was empowered to order the discov. ery of the documents, it was of the opinion that It had the power vo direct such discovery. ‘The com- mission would take upon itseif the right tocon- ‘sider What documents it would be right. for Sir Charies Russell's clients to t. ‘The court thought that the details against the persons the ‘Times accused ought to be given. ‘The court had u determined to enter thoroughly “into the inquiry and follow it out to Sir Charles Russell made application for the re lease of Mr. Dillon on in order that he might appear before the commission, Mr. Grahame, for the Times, made no objection to the granting of the application. He said that two per- sons now in servitude for connection with the Phoenix Park murders would also have to be Drought before the commission. It would be de- strable also to obtain the evidence of certain per. ‘sons in the United States, DILLON WILL BE RELEASED TO TESTIFY. Judge Hannen said that the application ing American evidence, ‘inci that of Pat ck Egan was premature. to Me wi a Order his at ter when ITY | proceeded on con dition that he abstained from taking part tn public matters and entered into a the ‘Sum of £1,000. After an order had been made for an inspection of the banker's books containing the accounts of the National League, the commission adjourned until October 11, —_——___ FOUR-AND-TWENTY MAIDENS, ‘They Came From Sweden Under Con- tract to Marry Mem They Had Never Seen, P New Yorx, Sept. 17.—Twenty-four swedish maidens, ranging In age from nineteen to twenty- five, arrived at Castle Garden yesterday on the steamer Hecla. They came first cabin on the ves- sel aud were put through the garden as a mere matter of formality. It was learned that all come out to this country under contracts to. f the contracts being drawn up in this city. Thé entire party left the garden last night, four to prospective husbands in Brookiyn and the re- Mainder ous West. ‘The engagements were mado Photographs and considerable ‘spondence, 2 ans ‘Will Ask Higher Wages, PALL RIVER COTTON woutee Fatt RIVER, Mass., Sept. 17.—A call has been issued by Secretary’ Connelly, ot the Weave Smeering at Bosten’s Champion. KILRAIN'S FRIENDS SAY SULLIVAN GOT SICK BECAUER Yong, Sept, 17--—Joha L- Sullivan's tnabit- woday to meet Kilrain to MANY DOCTORS IN TOWN. Distinguished Physicians Who Have Come te Attend the Medical Congress. QCENES AT HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY—RECEIVING THE ‘The city was invaded to-day by doctors. They came from all parts of the country. They arrived {n groups and singly aud by the time they reached Willard’s Hotel they were all more or less damp. To-morrow at 1 o'clock the preliminary meeting of the first triennial session of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons will be held in ‘the main hall of the Grand Army bullding. This ts what brings such a large number of doctors to ‘the city at the present time. There were not many members in the city during the early por- ton of the day, and this was attributed not to the ‘Dad weather, but to the fact that doctors do not care to eave their homes until the last minute. ‘The trains later in the day brought large dele- gations. Dr. Busey, as chairman of the committee of arrangements, was kept busy at the headquar- ters at Willard’s in receiving the members who came in to register. IN THE OOMMITTER-ROOM. ‘The way to the parlors upstairs was plainly “blazed” by printed placards posted along the cor- Tidors of the lower story of the hotel and then up the stairs until the entrance to the rooms of the committee of arrangements was reached. These ‘sign-boards read ice of Willard’s Hotel, Parlors 5 and 6.” The iting doctors thus gradually fitered into the parlors, registered their ames, exchanged greetings and asked Dr. Busey uestiona. ‘The latver ‘sat a table in the center of Foom, and to the majority of questions he re- spondea by handing the questioner a blank to fill ‘Up With his name and that of the soclety to which ReDelonged. ‘The filled-up blanks were then placed in charge of Mr. Stone, of the Army Medical Mu- Who arranged and classified them and pre- them for the clerks, who will enter all the formation up in a book which has been specially Prepared forthe occasion. Dr. Adams after awhile ved at the headquarters, and he gave members thetr railroad certificates, GREETING OLD FRIENDS, It was not long before the parlors filled up and the hum of conversation and the jolly greetings of friends meeting for the first time for years gave antmation to the rooms, where the quiet Methods of Dr. Busey had prevailed. After the first greeting the conversation as a rule droy into medical subjects, and such scraps as: “Yes, he died in eight days.” “It was a beautiful opera- Uon,” &c., could be heard from all parts of the room, friends in this ext, bat the great tapers are at in this city, Duc majority are az the different hotels. ‘There are three classes of hames registered. First the members of the con- Pes8; second, the guests invited by the societies be present; and, third, the visitors who are members of the profession, but are not members on of the societies, and hence not members of congress. All ‘the meetings are open to iembers of the profession. ‘The majority of the of the con- Ress Who perhaps num are at Worm- y's Prot. von Esmarch, of Germany, who ar- Fived in the city this, aftérnoon, and ‘br, Ora of mi 1e guests of Dr. Billngs tho predident of the congress ‘THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Dr. Wm. Pepper, of Philadelphia, the chairman Of the executive committee, arrived here to-day, And this afternoon a meeting of the committee was held to hear the read, which will be sub- mitted to the congress at its preliminary meeting to-morrow, at 1 o'clock, Each of the eleven societies, constituting the cor wil thelr daily sessions to-morrow at 10 o'clock in Ul laces that have been selected and announced in THE Stak, A BANQUET THIS EVENING. Its believed that the members will reach the elty more promptly than is usual in gatherings of ‘Unischaracter, This evening, at 8:30, a banquet Will be given at Willard’s Hotel. This dinner is given by members of tne congress to oa of ad ee | Societies, It will be limited exclusively to members of the congress and the in- vited guests. Arrangements have been made for about 150 covers at this banquet. Dr. 8.C. Busey, ‘the chairman of the committ of ‘Will preside, and seated on his right and be Prof. von Esmarch, Dr. W. H. Draper, General Browne, U. ‘8. Navy; Dr. Bil Spencer Wells. br. ‘William ‘Pepper, Sir Wi iacCormac, Surgeon-General Mooré, 'U. & Army, Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, and others. Appropriate twasts will be responded to, OTHER SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS. On Tuesday evening, after the meeting of the congress, an informal collation will be served at Willard’s to the guests and those members who may chooge to come, In addition to the meetings of the and thesocieties, the members and \—~ will be offered a number of social diversions. ides the Ones mentioned above there will be a bow ogy in the Army Medical Museum Tn evening. Mra, Dr. Billings and Mrs Dr. Busey will entertain the ladies of members and guests at luncheon during the sessions of the congress, NO GROGRAPHICAL DISTINCTIONS. Dr. Busey’s attention to-day was called by a Sran reporter to an editorial in the Philadelphia Press which stated among other things that this congress was a protest by ‘the better educated, more highly specialized East against the a Tious and numerous West and Southwest.’ rr. Busey said, “1 wish you to deny that statement in the most emphatic terms. There is no Seograpuy in this coi There are men from the West and from all portions of the country connected with this gathertng, and a large proportion will be present at the meetings. IU 1s simply a general gathering of the members of societies, many of Which have been in existence for years. The ob- Ject of the cor is to discuss the scientific Questions connected with the profession, and there fs no idea, nor, indeed, will there be any opportu. nity to effect any combination, even such a use- Jess one as suggested by the writer of that article. ‘This 1s one country, and ft would be absurd to wy ‘Wo array one section against another.” ‘A BRANCH POST-OFFICE. City Postmaster Ross has established a post-office 1p a room adjoining the registration room at Wil- lard’, ‘The mail of the members will be received and delivered from this office. Superintendent Boll visited headquarters this morning and made hecessary arrangement post-office em- ploye is in constant attendance, HOW EXPENSES ARE PAID. It may be of interest to know that the expenses of the congress is borne by the members. All con- tributions are entirely voluntary, and subscrip- Mons pledged by members are paid, as a rule to x. Busey When cach member registers. ‘This 1s oniy an illustration of the stmplicity of the man- ment Of the Col There is but little ma- chinery, and every' moves smoothly, ‘The meeting of the executive committee of the Pe am ge etree was held at 1325 G street Base sama ena tse E D, ; Jno. Bry! Mo.; J. Stas Cone Paliadeiphia, Pa.; Alfred L, ‘Looinis, New York clty : Wim. Pepper, Philadelphia, Pa; Win. H. Carmalt, New Haven, Conn.; Win. F. Philadelphia, Pa.; L. C. Gray, New York E. avkinson, Me timore, Md.; Henry P. bes itch, Boston, Mass; N. M. Shaffer, New York, ‘MEMBERS WHO REGISTERED TO-DAY, ‘The following registered during the day: Mem- bers—Edward L. Keyes, Lewis H. Sayre, M. Shaffer, F. H. Bosworth and D. Bryson Delavan, ‘New York city; E. Carrol Morgan and W.W. Joun- Ston, of this city; Wm. H. Taylor, Cincinnati; @. Bai n, St. Louis; HH. Mudd, EC. Bennett, Bryson and H. Hodgen, St, Louis; 8. A: Fisk, Denver, Col; RN. Chicago: H. E Hill, Saco, Maine;'J. K. ‘Thatcher, New Haven: Cornelius Kailock, South Carolina; Jas, E. Reeves, Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. H, Carmalt, New Haven? W. C. Glascoé, 8t. Louis; T: a. Kaméy, Cincinnati: 1 B Atkinson, Baltimore, Md; K. L.’ Banta, But falo, N. Y,; RB. Bontecou, ‘Troy, N. Y.; J. N. Claudius H. Mastin, “Mobtie, Boston; Roswell Park, Bur. ‘Davenport, Iowa; Win. H. Edes, W: 4 cs French, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; @. H. Guests—Dr. Rafael Lavistor, Mills Browne, Roseburg, Hamilton, Can.; York city; Wm. M. Ord, itt, Ontario, Can.; J. W. Hinkel, ct epecrenane beanie: oe s t ag3E! ti iff i & | hy Re; | 2 jl a z 5 i ui Le fH Fiched medical science during Below will be found brief sketches Roted men of the congress. IN THE NEW YORK DELEGATION. New York sends a distinguished delegation. ‘There will be present Dr. Wm. H. Draper, who ‘One of the oldest and dest known physicans of New York is Dr. Fordyce Barker. He has been & professor almost contin ‘since his graduation rom Bowdoin College in 1837, and has been con- nected with several schools, the last one being the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. He has recently Deen honored with the degree of LL. D. by the lasgow. A similar honor was con- ferred upon him by the University of Edinburgh at the tercentenary celebration. He is the author of several works, Dr, Alfred L. Loomis has been since "%867 pro- fessor of pathology and the practice of medicine in the University of the City of New York. A fine laboratory has been established in connection With that institution, which bears his name. He has made special study of the diseases of the heart and lungs and the influence of climate w Such diseases. | Besides occasional contribu. tions to current literature he has published sev- gral books. He has been president of the New ‘York State Medical Society, DOCTORS FROM BOSTON. A veteran in the profession will head the Boston Tepresentatives, se is Dr..Henry 1. Bowditch, a son of the distingushed mathematician, Nathaniel Bowditch. He was for many years professor of clinical medicine at Harvard. ‘To him 1s due the discovery that soll moisture is a potent cause of consumption in New England, He has written a number of books, He comes to the congress as ‘an invited guest. iis nephew, Dr. Henry P. Bow- ditch, 1s a member of the congress, He is a dean Of thé faculty of the Harvard Medical School and 4s distinguished for a number of original investi- gations in physiology, . Francis Minot 1s also a member of the Har- vard faculty. He ts connected with various sclen- tific organizations, and has contributed papers to Professional journals. Dr. K. H. Fitz, another member of the Harvard facuity, 1s especially distingutshed for researches in pathology, and Dr. C. S. Minot, of the same faculty, 18 & leading author on embryology. PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIANS, From Philadelphia will come some well-known men. Dr. D. Hayes Agnew is professor of surgery in the University of Pennsylvania, Hes the au- thor, of the leading text, book on surgery, and came before the public rather prominently as one Of the doctors of the late President Garfleid, ‘The provost of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ts Dr. Wm. Pepper. He 18 also chairman of the executive committee of the con. fees, He Js the author of the work “system of ledicine,” which i ee asthe chief AmerL can authority on medical questions. His list of publications fs large, and he 1s probably the fore- inost medical man ih the country. He was medi- eal director of tue Centennial Exposition, and re- celved from the king of Sweden a decoration in Fecognition of his services at that period, Dr. Win. Osler 1s professor of clinical medi- cine’ in the University of Pennsylvania, He 13 comparatively a young man, having been born in 1849, but _he is the author of a number of valua- bie contributions to pathology and medicine. He Was.uorn in Canada, and left a professorship in ‘McGill University when he came to Philadelphia, ‘The distinguished surgeon and author, Dr. 8. W. Gross, professor in the Jefferson Medical School, Philadelphia, is a son of the late Dr. 8. D. Gross, Who was in iis day the most celebrated surgeon in this countr; Gross has received the de- gree of LL.D, “His works have met with general acceptance, and he has contributed many papers to periodical medical terature. Another member of the faculty of the University of Pennsyivania 1s Dr. H. C. Wood, He is the leading American authority On therapeutics and diseases of the nervous system. ‘THE SOUTH AND WEST. ‘The South willsend some well-known men. One of the most distinguished surgeons in that section 1s Dr, Hunter H. McGuire, of Richmond, Va., who ‘Was Stonewall Jackson's medical director, Hehas been president of the American Medical Associa- tion and has contributed to medical literature, Ho 4s emeritus professor in the Virginia Medical ‘Col- The dean of the faculty of the Medical College of a ‘Caroluna > = = aioe Seep own surgeon. He has invented several si instruments, and was the first in the United States to reset tne knee joint for chronic disease, jie has contributed to medical periodicals, and at one Ume edited the Charleston Medical Journal, Dr. H. Newell Martin is professor of bology in Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and has made original researches 1h biology. He is a Fel- ‘ow of the Royal society of England. Henry Fraser Campbell, of Augusta, Ga., 1s a dis- rt physiologist and a voluminous writer on medical subjects. He has been president of the American Medical Association. THE WEST. From the West will come such men as Dr, Nich olas Senn, of Milwaukee, who ts professor of sur- gery in the kush Medical Collegé. He has made many valuable investigations in surgery. He will Tead a paper before the congress. vr. Hosmer A. Johnston, of Chicago, 1s a distinguished physician, He was a member Of the national board of health and Was in charge of the relict board at the time of the great Chicago fire. Dr. Prewitt ts professer of surgery in the St. Louls University, and is well known in the profession. Dr, J. T, Whittaker, of Cincinnatt, Is a professor of medicine and has written a number of contributions. Dr. Charlies Dennison, of Denver, Col, has made a specialty of the study of climate. He has mude several re- ports on this subject and written a number of im- a teen to a coeniepeierd woe fraps the mos tinguished surgeon on the Pa- rs ide coast is Dr. Levi Lane, of San Francisco, who is expected to be present during the session of the congress. SOME OF THE FOREIGN GUESTS. Anumyer of the societies composing the con- gress have elected to honorary membership lead- ing members of the medical profession in Europe. Some of these foreign society members have been invited ™ be Lobeegn at ee of the con- gress, ‘Their names, in many \Ces, appear on the es ie Of the ineetings of the societ! and they will read papers. Some of them have also been asked to take part in the discussions durin; the sessions of the congress. Perhaps the mi noted man among the foreign visitors is Dr. Fred- erick von Esmarch, of Kiel, Germany. He hasa distinguished appearance, and is said to be the handsomest man in Germany. He 1s sixty. five years of age, but his eyé ts bright and his figure erect. “About the only of age 1s a long, flowing white beard. He is accom. —— to this country by his wife and son, lig wife is Princess Caroline Christian Augusta Emily Henrietta Elizabeth of Schleswig-Holstein- Sonderburg-Augustenburg. She 1s the aunt of the empress of Germany. “They were married 1n 1872, with the consent of the family of the prin- cess, and the event excited general attention at the time. The noble prefix “von” was subse- quently placed before her husband's name by the government; he was made a private counselor of the empire ‘and ral of the German arihy, and other titles and honors were offered bi only to be declined. Dr. von Esmarch will be the guest of Dr. Billings, the president of the 01 during his stay in this city, His career bas marked with success. His educauon was obtained in the universities of Kiel and Gottengen, and he 1s now director of the surgical clinic in Kiel During the Franco-Prussian war he was Surgeon on the staff of the emperor. He 13 recog- nized as one of the ‘sult in the world. He 1s @ voluminous writer, and nearly all of his works relate to the ant ic treatment. He has endeavored to ameliorate the horrors of war by ‘the introduction of improved sanitary measures in the treatment of the wounded, and also by sug- gestions in cage of sudden accident. He first sug- fons, which was generally saopesa.. Me bes ions, which was gen‘ 0) as Te- ceived honors abroad i iactfantns eset = arama le has con! @ ‘Society. | WASHER) a aND iP. hnticaxts To Bx SENT Back.—The Commis stoners of Sevoral of the invites guests will read papers De- fore the Association of Genito-Urinary Sugpeons, ‘One of these is Eawin Hurry Feawick, of Ly Engiand. Dr. Fenwick is connected with St Poter’s Hospital and the London Hospital, and is Drotessor in the London Hospital o9 'He has ten a number rs on urinary troubles, Which are reganted as Faluable additions € medi cal iteracure, a ; afternoon Dr. Charles Williams, Sas Seba an cet a nected with a number of associations at nis home, and has written several works of value. ‘Surgeon-Major ¥. D. Keegan, of Indore, Central India, who is connected with the Bengal army, will also read a paper before the same associa- Dr. Robert Hi of Calcutta, India, 1s a sur- geon-major in the Bengal army.’ He 1s a member of various London & professor of mid- Wifery in the medical college in Bengal, and ob- stetrical physician in ‘tne baen Hospital. He has Written a number of medical works, and has also contributed to the medical journals. Dr. Constantin K. Kaufmann, of Zurich, Swit- zerland, was educated in the universities of Berne, ‘Strasburg, Vienna, Berlin, London, and Paris. ‘Since 1880 he has’ been a’ teacher Of surgery in the University of Zurich. He isa young man in toe rea, Das is regarded as showing great Dr. Wilhelm A. Freund, of Strasburg, Germany, Was @ naive of Silesia, and 1s at present professor and director of tne obstetrical and gynecological clinic in Strasburg. He 1s a celebrated writer on wonecology. ‘i r. Karl Gerhardt, ot Wurzburg, Germany, 1s dl- rector of the medieal elinto, and fe specialty distine guished as a writer on the nent of diseases of children, His manualon the subject has gope a ae ere ee rr. ix Guyon, of Paris, France, is professor surgical pathology of the Medical faculty in Paris, His principal work ison diseases of the urinary organs, Contributions of the Benevolent. ‘The following additional subscriptions for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers in Florida have been received at THE Star Office. A SuRvEY has been ordered on the U. 8. 8, Gale- na, which has Teported as being in need of extensive put” Tue U. 8. 8. Osstrge has been ordered to pro ceed from New York to Philadelphia for the pur- of towing the monitor, Puritan, to Nortotk. ‘he Ossipee will ‘Shen be put in repair at the Nor- tolk Tor her winter cruise, aa AcQUITTRD OF 4 CHARGE OF MURDER—The Stat Department has been informed by the U. 8. vice- consul at Chihuahua, under date of August 28, that Mr. W. E. Lioyd, formerly of this city, who was. arrested on a charge of ‘has been ac- quitted. The Library Investigation Resumed. ‘The Stabinecker investigation was resumed at 2:10 this afternoon. The cross-examination of Mr. Smithmeyer was continued, Capitol Topics, THE HOUSE ADJOURXS. In the House this afternnon for an hour the tellers, Mr. Oates Mr. O'Neill, stood’ at their aw the aj but Patience was Various propositions were sul ‘pose of ‘she Tound itself, but there was an objector to every proposition: A motion to adjourn was submitted and voted down—yeas 37, nays 92. ‘Mr.O’Nelil nen asked unanimous consent to have labor Dilis made a special order for Ws nal with Tg session vo bo ‘held if necessary nal a i To this there Was objection, and the House at 2:55 DISTRICT-ATTORNEY DEFICIENCY ACCOUNTS. Ina letter transmitted to Congress to-day the First Controller of the Treagury says that there arein the Department accounts of district attor- neys aggregating $17,319, which have been ap- Proved by the Atworuey-General, but remata tbe Paid owing to deficiency in the appropriations, TO FLACE GEN, ROSECRANS ON THE RETIRED LIST. In the Senate to-day Mr. Manderson introduced bill to place Gen. Rosecrans on the retired list of the Army as a brigadier-general. Referred to the military committee. CALIFORNIA STATE CLAIM. ‘Senator Stewart to-day reported, favorably, from ‘the committee on military affairs, a bill to author- ize the secretary of War to ascertain the amount of money which has been expended and the obll- gations assumed by the state of Callforain grow- ing out of Indian hostilities not heretofore reim- Dursed by tne United States, TO AMEND THR SOLDIERS’ LAND ENTRY LAW. Senator Manderson to-day introduced a bill pro- viding that any honorably discharged soldier or sailor in the late war who has once flied a declara- tory statement fora homestead enuy, and who, before tue six months allowed under sectuon 2304, Revised Statutes, in Which to make his entry, has abandoned or reiinquished the entry, shall n0t be deprived from relinquishment was made for ulation, $5.00 1.00 2.00 During the forty-eight hours ending at 1 o'clock ‘this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Caroline Howard Gilman, white, 93 years; Josephine Hardy, white, 64 years; Kate ©. Knowles, white, 55 years; Wm. Chandler Gregg, white, 69 years; Jeremiah Shanahan, white, 63 ears; Sarah Jane Moriarty, white, 27 years; ‘ary Ellen Carlin, white, 5 years; Albert Turvey. White, 1 year; Naom! B. Gordon, witite, 6 months: Mary Hurd, white, 2 years; Charles Smith, white, 9 months; Charlotte Kicezewski, white, 54 years; Clem. G, Morgan, colored, 72 years; Annie Wash aa coe at John Thomas Samuels, colored, 20 years; Burnell, colored, 21 years! Robert Pratt, colo 2 yeal Mary Elizabeth Brooks, color 4 months; Otto 1 year; Wm. Dangerfeld, colored, James Ashten, colored, — years; ‘Dollie Hayes colored, 11 months; Mary E. Cutes, colored, 1 year, —_————— Condensed Locals, ‘To-day, about 11 o'clock, Special OMicer Davis found the dead ‘body of ah infant at the toot of G street, and carried 1t to the third precinct sta- ion Joa, D. Free, r., died this morning, in the sev- enty-fourth year'of his age, at his home, 715 I street, The funeral will take place Thursday, Inthe Police Court this morning Richard Mur- ray was charged with ‘conduct in inter- fering with Special Officer Robinson, and also with an assault on the officer yest ‘afternoon, Judge Miller fined nim $5 in éach case. ‘On account of the rain the Was! Schuet- zen Verein has postponed until next Monday their autumnal festival, which was to begin to-day and continue two days, Among the cases treated at the Em« Hos- pital saturday was that of Jennie Murphy, col- ored, whose foot Was mashed by heavy piece of iron 'talling on tt, Mary Fox, arrested by Detectives Carter and Hil of au oth street was Tae gsr ata nal, of 728 9th street, was $20 or sm fall in the Police Court to-day. ae aes “Billy” Young, a light-weight p in Brooklyn goule time ago on an indictment for an assault and battery on one Cary in a house on 1st and B streets last winter, was brought here last night and sent to jail to-day. Correction of a Slip of the Pen. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evextxo 81ar: ‘Tus Stak ought always to be right, as well as bright, To say, as it did yesterday, that Illinois has now in her executive chair a democrat is a serious reflection upon Uncle Dick Oglesby, who never wasa democrat, and has been three ‘times elected governor as a republican. When Gen. Palmer was elected governor in 1868 he was a re- Publican though he claims to be a democrat now. ALN. KELLOGG. | Wasurxorox, Sept. 16. — AN ALLEGED Boy HOUSKBREAKER ARRESTED.—On Capitol Hiil a number of dwellings have been en- tered and robbed recently, all evidently by the same parties, the slats having been cut and lights Of glass removed to effect, an entrance, and ¢i globes, spiggots, and lead pipe being the plunder Sought for. "The house of Mr. Frank Queen, in In gle Place, © street, between Ist and 24 southeast, was recently relieved of su ing, entailing & Joss of fad when the family of Mr. Woodwstd returned ‘home to 126 C street Saturday they found that French gas sigbes from the gas fx. a 8a] that the gas meter had beck Tahovea, &e. Wester. day Detective Mahon was sent for, and after an examination he recovered some of the articles, which had been pawned, and arrested Fre: Gray, a colored boy of seventeen years, who bad recently been released from the workhouse, as one of the perpetrators, ——-__ Hx Asxs T0 Have rum ProrentY RELEASED.—To- day a bill was filed by A. Chester Ebenezer Morgan for the release of adeed of trust. The complainant states that he purchased house 1016 Lith street in 1870 and obtalned trom i @ loan of $5,500, He has since, he claims, paid the loan, but defendant has refused to release the Property trom the operations of the deed of trust, wi vite Mr. W. A. Stewart has written to School Trustee Jno. R. Franéis complaining of unfairness of Miss L. E. Moten, principal of colored Normal ‘School, toward Charlotte Stewart. ‘Trustee Francis has referred Mr. Stewart to Trustee Dar chairman of the Normal School committee, FRIGHTENED BY A STEAMBOAT WHISTLE.—Mr. G, ‘W. Stewart's horse was frightened yesterday by the sounding of the whistle of the steamer Sue as the Sue was leaving her wharf. ‘The horse ran away and Mr. Stewart was thrown from his His lower jaw was broken and he recelved severe injuries about the head and body. Ho was taken to his home, 640 F street southwest, AN Expensive Breaxrast.—This morni tween 5 and 6 o'clock, Officers Moore and Were attracted to Godfrey's saloon, on 13th by hearing the smashing of glasses. They Frank Carter, the ‘or “bouncer” tor-the estabitshment, and Jas, , the bartender, engaged in an altercation. ‘The trouble was caused by Carter's complaining of the quality of the breakfast furnished him, Carter’s ‘THE ST. CLAIR FLATS CANAL A bill was introduced by Sepator Hiscock to-day to authorize the Secretary of War to prescribe Tules and regulations for the government of ves- sels Unrough the St, Clair Flats Canal, in Michigan. pallies are provided for violation of the rules established. The bill has the apj of the chief of who, ina letter sent to ‘sald that the nay Grounding’ of vomne trons the pA TO) re Sha’ negligence ‘of their tasters or pilots, A Woman’s Crown of Hair, HOW TO MAKE IT CLEAN AND KEEP IT PRETTY—THE IR-BRUSH AND THE FINGERS, From the New York Mail and Express. Brush 1t and again brush it. This is the begin ning and the end of the admonition, Not for you few girls, who have maids who smooth your hair Bight and morning. But for you, many girls; good, sweet, wholesome, everyday girls, who are responsible for your own goodness and sweetness and whol and who wrestle with your at oF tresses, Brush it. So shall clean and silky. | No amount of comb- thread, whether the locks be your hair is dull in color, ot catch the burnished’ g! you read, brush it, If it is when you were it brush it, If your hair is it Ul it smiles and behaves wit the comb ‘Wash tt Beat an Weil into the roots, rinse it in lukewarm water. for the purpose—a nail brush or tooth ‘answer—aud part your hair, the scalp well hair is moist by nature a glycerine in the rinse water; if it lest the ines ui pie i i i ‘ f : a if be. way £ ii ef i & de ef, 3 ft i es 4 fh Academy ‘SOME OF J. D. MORRISRET'S, W. GRATE, W. L. SCOTT'S ‘STOCK SOLD IN KEW YORK TO-DAY. New Your, 17.— Central Park 3 was thtonged to-day or che opening of the Montana mill- ition §=to Mr. Morrissey’s stable, a 1 of W. Grats steel —<————— INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ——e amnne eet haa ee SP ¥ — epeangeee Pea ates Hs Sogucueusentags ELE BREE BESELESEE SHES, es Berges. 3 ie eset itty Bae seecrarer ¥2Fe "Badly. 19. The Washington Stock Exchange. The following from Sat the Warkungton Stock Exchange are opted tear S. 45, coupons, 120% “bid, 130 asked. 5. 4s, 128% bid. 129 Raked. Washington and. town Railroad bonds, 218 asked. Metropolitan Raliroad stock, 100% bid. 110 asked. Rational Metropolitan ine a Cotamtas 201 bid, Petters Hearts National Bankof-the Kepublic, 158% bid, ‘National Preas Brick Co 20 asked. 79 asked. 161 asked. BALTIMORE, Mp. 7. solidated, 373: do., ten-forties, 35%. = 64%; North Caroline sixes, old, 120 bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mn. Sept 17. — Cotton quist. and steady —muddling. 10%. Flour activeand nru—Howard eet and western suyer, 2.80ai25: 40. extra, Dane $208;00; cry mills super 2 S08 4083.90: do. 1.6.00. ao. family, Srm, but quiet; Fultz oa ‘od apse OonaboN” Seprember, Sees spot B54 mer, 85 ah + : The ‘marker wesweak” however, aud Ocvober soot dropped from 44% to 44%. Oats were tucheuuged, but Tne fret ‘price of Cctober pork was 14 45, or 24 T than Saturday's close and it Gsckiy advanced 3 $114.50, October land opened 12} up, at 10.40, and fp ‘rapd suscension ndvunord. to %045. 10-50" and 10.58, making a total rise of 27 Rien “Oetober short rite opebed 10 higher, at 8, A Thousand Years Before Christ. London Cablegram to the New York Times. @Pr. Schliemann’s excavations at Mycenw are be- ing energetically carried on, and are bringing to light many objects of great archmological and an- thropological interest. The town is surrounded by tombs cut insolid rock, whose construction an- vedates Homer. They averege 40 square yards 1 size, and the dead were laid in them without cov- ering, instead of being cremated a8 in Homer's time.’ A late discovery Includes giass, crystal and ivory work, and ved precious stones, beariug admirably-executed figures of animals. They throw much light on civilization a thousand years before Christ, and by their generally Oriental character prove that the ancleut Greeks received not only all their raw material, but also the art of symboli- cal representation itseit, from the East, Nicknames on Bank Checks, From the St. Paul Globe. Pat Killen, in some respects, is one of the most ‘unique men in St. Paul. He always gives hisem- ployes checks for their wages, but he doesn't know the last name of a man who works for him. He hhas@ colored man about his place nicknamed “Doc,” and one of his bartenders’ name is Mike. In checks are honored at the bank, duly charged to Killen’s account. there is guch 8 thing a8 a price that 1s too cheap, It is best to pay a good price and get the good gloves that go with it, Examine the stitching to find places where the thread has broken through. ‘the leather, stretch the seams, and if the lls away, leaving a white don’t PETG SRE iy ct i i i i | ; k 5 : i A fe i ef i e, Hi fi F i Fy i i é i i e8 if i i E § ul! d i Fg i E i i i la | 4 1 g 5 = ff ! | : | f E i 28 E f a i i § H i é : fH ik Fa i | ! Hl H 5 : Among the most important acquisitions mage by Uhe trustees of the British Museum during the ear are the following works: A Bible in tne @eor- ¥ is known to ex! aud ad Library, at Rome.” ys » Why Me Favere iu From the Boston Herald. President Oyster, of the Federation of Washi m, 1 Out for tari reform, probably because there is an Rin te CLal [e pied aidoelocep, DANI CUARmaenaae Be siter's bret — od, Peer it Pleats as Ae 222 age. ‘elstives and friends are jnvited to attend the funeral wes Ad friend are jnvited to attend the 15 1 ALPOnt. tacthePet “Greovtig aed west, on imory: ‘at 10 otclock, Kelati friends terment at Mount Olivet, Haltmore. = PEARSON. On ptember 1 RRO QtaSati MS A Ta A devoted husband, «kind and loving father, s true ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. ° REARDON. At 3 o'clock am, September JAMES VERNON REARDON classe som of Jp and Jennie Reardon, aged twenty year and ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHNEIDER On the ‘ot September 1 morn SKS, at 6 o'clock, MAKGAKET, the we late Job Schneider, iu the sity fourth year Ber race is ber work is done, rtrd po aa tasced ye $F Tespect invited 5 nd Chicaro papereieesteepy.) a gorserat Tecatedr aed Bane oer Pa eae :30 p.m, “Holstives and friewds the: are (ial ——————SS—_——_= Hossroxps Acw Pruosraare IMPARTS NEW ENERGY TO THE BRAIX, stving the feeling and sense of increased intellectual power, Prue Sour. Pras Sor Pras Soa. Fax Wer Haw. Buout Crean Commexion Sort Heer. Sox ~The Great English Ovmplesion Buap— “PEARS 80aP" SOLD EVERYWHERE. (Beware of Imitations.) GROCERY COMPANY,” ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ‘With an entire New and Select Stock ef MEATS AKD PROVISIONS, FINE GROCERIES, TABLE LUXURIEA, DELICA (CIES, FARINACEOUS PRODUCTS, COFFERS, ‘TEAS, GPICES, IMPORTED AXD DOMESTSO WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, BEER, &0.