Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

A. Loud. c. n. Graves, z. A. Messenger. J. A
Johnson K. T. Kent, j. A Davis s. Noyes IT,
u. l. Clark, Il NJ. Plat. John Foster. T. ;. Bit.
s sGaIs a. R MAY nasd T g y ATores
W. Chick. ] r. Carr.
The following are the sI Knights OF St
9onns commsndery: M. 3 Eolwsy, Josiah
w Leavans, T. S. Hamlin. A. ID. Thompson, K.
Frost, b. J. Parker, Ii. b. Arnold, c. 4 Car
penter g A Cox. NJ. Harrison, Z. b. Mcintyre.
Ames. Charles Pierce, n d Atwood c. NJ.
Proctor, 7. B Bacon, q. +. sanderson, Henry
sS'rfpmanef, g. o; Townsend. A. J. Gordon. c.
:, NoyeS =; X Cheney. n. d. Arnold, j. c.
Lester. Charles Munsen, q. NJ. Mirchell A N
q. Hastings, Charles Laws. MrsS wstermao
Miss waterman. Miss Gorton, a /, BIiss Ms.
Ed ma M. Copeland, Miss Ella +. Bliss. Pardon
sphinx, W. Z Walker. J. :. Brown, ID. b. Davis.
George II. Rhodes, b. f. Kingsbury, c. e. HaT
ris. {. NJ. sheldon, w. c. Hammond, W. II.
81 sherman Z J; g; fearoe. L n EDDY; "; Wheat
N. Ardyene, James Belcher, Thos. M. Rounds.
ira Winson. ID. \. Davis. j. NJ. Bofiington. W
& Husband, Charles t,orton. Geo. r. Battles,
a. B. Gardner. @. M. Fraoorp. II. b. Dexter,
James * tsles, George II. Burbhan, W. A.
Walker, c. Bourne, j. G. Massie. T. 2. Wash.
ton. A. e. CeshmsD, y. II. whaley, NJ. Tillinc-
Dast Wn1. Dillinghoy, NJ ogden. Richard Choi-
DICE, M hlspree, {. II. Dunham. A. Thompson,
AN IMrBoMrIU CONCERT THIS MORNING.
Hales Boston brass band, which accompanies
the De Moiay Commandery OF Boston gave a
concert In the rotunda OF Wizards hotel this
morning, playing most carefully selected pro-
gram. The execution showed the highest de.
gree OF excellence as 10 precision, time and
phrasing, and fully sustained the high reputa-
ZION this band has enjoyed for many years lt
is one OF the Oldest In the country. having been
orgs DiZed In 1885, and Mr.. Hale, the present
leader, has held that position for twenty eight
years
The visiting Knights Tempiar were received
at the White House this morning by the Presi-
dent. The reception was held in the East room.
Noble ID. LaTner, Past Eminent Commander,
made short speech, stating that the visitors
were from Providence and Boston, and had
come 10 pay their respects 10 the President OF
the United States. He then introduced the
Eminent Commanders OF the two visiting or
CARNATIONS. who Ia turn introduced the men,
bers OF the Communicates. the visitors were
afterwards shown through the house. Sena-
tors Burnside and Anthony were with the
Providence Commandery. The visitors weat
10 Mount Vernon this afternoon and VIII at
TEND the Metr opolltan Nj. e CHI rch 10 morrow
morning, where Sir Knight Studley OF ASA
chusetts, VIII preach.
Proposed Homeopathic Hospital.
The homeopathic physicians OF Washing
ton are eEdeavoring TO establish a homeo.
pathic hospital In Washington. They repre-
sent that from 1884, when homeopathy was
first established In this country, the NUMBER
OF homeopathic physicians has now reached
about 1000, who support and maintain eleven
colleges, thilty-eight hospitals, twenty dis
penSa rieS, sixteen journals, one hundred ana
i've local societies, twenty-three state So
cieues, and one national society: the latter
being The Oldest national medical society In The
United States. Homeopathy has also been in
troduced into two state universities They
state, further, that homeopathy is now repre-
Sented 10 the capital or the United States, by
thirty educated physicians and also IA the
National Board of Health; that the hoseital
accommodations OF Washington are insult
fcient. Those OF New Yew York city are In the
proportion OF one bed 10 III Inhabitants: those
OF Philadelphia, TO $50; or Baltimore. ! 10 $50,
while In washington the proportion is l 20
1000. The requirements Of Washington are
besides, greater than those OF other cities, Ia
proportion TO Its size, because it is the resort
and temporary abiding place or large numbers
or INDIVIDUALS or both sexes, whose families
reside elsewhere. For these and other rea-
sons, the establishment OF larger hospital ac-
commodations In Washington Is an urgent ne
cessfty; that In no hospital or dispensary In
this city, supported by public charity. or by
the mupf1cence OF the government Is home
opathy represented or even tolerated; that no
applicant for admission 20 these sharitab BILE in
sliUutfons is allowed choice In the treatment
OF his disease, but on the contrary, he must
submit 10 treatment often Irrational TO his
judgment and repugnant 10 his feelings, or be
refused admlttance TO the Institutions.