davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
A GRACE-SfREET RAILWAY
GREAT OPPOSITION FROM CIT
IZENS AND CHURCHES TOIT.

baptist Congregation ttters Its Pro-
tests-Petitions From Residents OF the
Thoroughfare Against Encroachments
on Their Driving Ground.
The people Of upper Grace street are
using every effort possible to influence the
City Council to refuse to grant the applica-
ton of Mr.. Warner Moore and others for
permission to construct and operate Il
street railway before their doors. They and
the residents Of Franklin street consider
those thoroughiares specially set apart for
driving purposes, and they look upon
railway rs "A sort of encroachment. As
prominent property-owner and resident re-
marked yesterday. "Grace and franklin
are about the only two good streets
we have in the city for driving
and # YOU put strcst-cars on Grace,
YOU throw everything IN The way
Of pleasure vehicles ON Franklin street,
which isn't large enough for the people.
Laying that point aside, though, we don't
want a strect-car line. and We ought 10 DE
consulted. We can 20 over 60 Broad street
when we want 10 use the cars-that Is.
those of as who haven't our own carriages.
and we own property on Grace street. and
il cars were run there and the driving
driven oil, property would undoubtedly
depreciaie in value, and besides. deprive
the residents OF q pleasure which they now
enjoy"
THE CHJ RICHES. TOO.
not only are the citizens generally op-
u0scd 90 the project. but the churches are
also rising in protest. Grace-~tree Baptist
church has already wheeled into line, and
'n a meeting last sunday appointed "a COM
inittce a. prepare the views Of tlo c1ngre-
cation ana prcsCn, them 90 the street CONF
mltloc. The committee. composed OF llr--rs.
j.. NJ. Foster, y. W. Bowc n. Wythe Davis.
T.. i. Todd, ana G. l.. Sands. met Yesterday
noon and adopted paper, the body ofwhich
contains the following
The church has felt constrained o. take
this action because it believes that its
growth and life will hc impCricd by the
cOnsummati0n of this road: that the roar
and rumbing Of ihe machinery "a the car,
willis, in motion. and tire ringing Of the
bells as required hy each car as Do APP
prOachCs a cross street, will. ON account ot
the great noise. either preclude entirely all
/ public worship. on interfere % such an cN-
tent as 10 seriously hinder devotional eNlr-
ciscs, and this is particularly the case IN
the summer season Wdcn the windows ANA
/ doors Of the church are compelled % bee kept
open.
4 thousand MEMBERS.
"TAis church ha- membership OF more
than one Thousand members. and is conf
! posed o. citizens from almost all sections OF
I the western portion az tine city. 10 has just
/ determined Co build au ciince. which is
now i'm ihe course of construction 0n the
I corner Cf Grace and Fou-hec streets. that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

The Union Democratic Club proposes
having picnic ut seven Pines on the 10Th
OF this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

Governor Mckinney yesterday issued a
requisition COR Mack Peoples, white mar
ricd man who is wanted in Bristol on the
charge of seduction. Peoples is now IN Jail
in sullivan county, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

\ most interesting mute Ser, ice was held
in the chapel Of ~. PIufs Episcopal
church go 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
SAYS the Louisville Courier journal Of
Monday. Toe services We're conducted by
Rev. Job Turner, of Virginia, deafmute
minister Of the Episcopal Church. Quite "a
number Of dCafmuics assembled 10 witness
the sermon, aud AN appeared t0 take AN in
tcro,t iu tine services. TO one not deprived
II the faculty of hearing. il was "a novel
and interesting scene. The rapid motion Of
the fingers. as the members OF the c0ngre-
cation conyer-cd with each other. was be-
wilderiug q one not familiar tO the sign
language. The minister selected lesson
from the Scriptures. which De interpreted
90 his audience hy the sign language. After
this they all knelt down ami the minister
led them IN prayer. Then b. preached %
them for half AN hour, and bis graceful and
expressive gestures were exceedingly
pleasant 10 witness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
HINT His Itnal,.

4 man fell from an engine yesterday al.
tern0on at the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works. The ambulance came and
took him home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

sun rises .~..........5.25 Moon rises. 3.2-a Dol.
Sun sets..............1.Oi Day slengih.l3l 3d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
tXcIn>IONs.


Train leaves Richmond aud uanyilie depot
foot oil Virginia sticot. 500 4 w.. Twenty
eighth and Dock streets, $50 a. NJ. Return
iug. leaves West Point d:i5 y. VI.
RoUNu TRIP Gentlemen, - cents; Ladies'
and children over Sis years. 80 coats.
Go with as. Ne propose lo make this ih'
most enjoyable ofall the excursions This so1
The committee Inns made arrangcm nts iol
dinner at the Hotel Terminal at soc. each.
son au-lV-su'Nf 'ill' -"
sg7ARWICK PARK TRANSFORM
- TON COMPANY. Engagements fo
Warwick Park ami steamboat Excursions ul
Tie river can be- made at the oince az tine
secretary. - y. Smith street. Kic imoui, y "a
feI5-2m III MAS rlLfII. Scc..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

an Dr. and i daily cUTcU D! Ut. Ud'IU :
Liver Pills
FIrs.-An Fits stopped free by Dr
Efte'A Grc1t NryTe Ne>icfcr. 30 Fit
oer Hr-t days Use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free To- Fit
cases. send 10 d. Kline, 81 Area street
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF NECK
LENBURG. bD-Wit.
/. f. -. Jeiiress. a notary public for the
county aforesaid. do certify that Or. James
r. Hughes and John ID. Wakefield, whose
names are signed to the writing above, per-
,1nally appeared before me and acknow-
lcd-cd the same.
Given under my hand this lNth OF June,
1880. IHOs. ID. JEFFREss.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

PORT or WlSr rOiNr AUGUST l2
ARRIVED.
steamship AI,ghauy. Parker Newport
News. trrrfl cargo. steamship Charlotte.
Nlcl.c. Baltimore. ruruil cargo. NfNII...
Elm CITY, Eaton, MalkcitDn. general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Allegheny. Parker BALI ma..
general cargo, steamship chart Yftr. y 0....
Baltimore. genera. cargo. steamer lm f.fI.
Eaton MolltrrtOn. general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. ArGr.I -
ARRIVED.
steamship u n. Miller. Boston. Grd 4.f..I
for Baltimore. schooner %. H.O.len. Boston.
to load coal; schooner a. IL Nowr, Boston. ..
load coal.
SAILED.
schooner Nykng. Portsmouth. colL
pOKT or RICHMOND. Ayor.l d.
AEHINED.
Schooner npni Courtney. Parker f.
ice, Mrs. Jane King schooner lsaI lI.r.
Williams, Bangor. lcc Home ico tom.auI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

" mason AND tOlI.tl. tlli- fn -0 tD
GcuflIa. Apply DO cast Marshall street
l.. " I-I..IIL y -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
SECOND JEFFERSON.

In the second precinct in Jefferson W ara.
i'm the case in which Mr.. John ID. Lively
and Mr.. l.. &. Ilccke received an equal
veto. il was moved 10 allow each Of them To
east half a vote. neither being allowed TO
appoint an alternate.
Kersey had voted i'm that precinct
that his ballot had been torn ur.
Mr. kerscy's name not being found on
the registration books; that Afterwards the
name was found. and Mr.. Flournoy thought
that this ballot ought 10 Dee counted. 81.
Kersey would have voted for Mr.. llecke.
ON motion Of Mr. Knowles vote was taken
ON the question Of declaring Mr.. llecke the
dcleeate. The vote resulted in tie. lV
ayes. 10 noes.
Mr.. Davis moved that each Dee gwen q
half-yole. Ihi, Wars agreed %.
Mr.. Groom said he never knew meetiH &
to send half q man 90 a convention. lie
disclaimod as "a JeiIer-0n-W Ward man an.
intention on the part of that ward % d'
ANYTHING tni, sort. the committee meets
again next Monday night at S: 80 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13


letter from Lieutenant +. ". sydaor:
Beloved old Comrades. Il am incapable Of
Language with which 20 express my regret al
not being able 10 be with you all az our IAN.
nual reunion" on 18th al our Old drill
grounds Of ante bellum days. But find II
will not be possible for me 10 share the pleas
ures Of the day with you. Al least will not
De there IN person, but will be IN thought
and soul
Please say 10 the boys for me df you caug)
how much regret not being there.
NY Dear Old Comiades.-Let us not allow
this organization TO drOop or die as long as
there are two Of us living, but let ms con.
finue 10 meet al least once each year aud re- =
new the incidens Of The days when we were
sharing the yicissitudes OF war. Oh, no v We
stood by each other then, land how depend
ant one WAS on the other" How often we
considered ~ IA privilege" 10 relieve The
other, with what anxiety We awaited the \.
suit OF each conflict with the enemy 10 see
who had giren bis life IA a sacrifice - the
cause We 80 much loved lAh. there aie m )n.,
that ''n0Die band some nov living who ON
IpoIe than ope occaslVn risked their lives 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

w ndve aspesdyand positive cure tor Ca
tsriif, Diphthyria. tankcr Mouth ana Head
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use 10
u you desire heal d and sweet d. cath, Price,
30 cents. sold by BOdeker Brothers and
r. -. ~ncilds Il co. corner OF tiith and Mai
snail streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
"MASCOT'' SCOTT ON TRIAL.
How He Got Miss Audenreid's Rings
and $3.50 in Money.

In the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning, Henry H. Tucker alias Vim.
S. Scott was tried on the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses-S6.75 and three
rings valued at 800 Sis and So respectively
from Helena Audenreid, February s. Mr..
Lipscomb for the government, Mr.. Charles
Bendham for defendant.
The first witness was Miss Helena Audenreid,
who testified that she saw an advertisement in
The STAR of February 8 for singers in an
opera company and she answered by letter. In
reply she received letter signed Mascot NJ. A.
Scott, and in compliance with his request she
met him at 18th and streets. He stated that
he wanted girls for an opera COM
pany stopping at tho Morton House.
New York where they were rehearsing and that
he was the manager she had another inter-
view in which he said that she would have to
put up $40 as security that she would keep her
contract. She further testified that hay
ing no money she put up her
rings, and lthen the appointment was
made to meet at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot. from whence she was to start He then
said that she would have to pay the fare and
she gave him $3.50, receiving a ticket marked
Theatrical, and was told to so to the
Maltby House in Baltimore and wait for him 10
come over on the next train. but he did not
meet her, and after waiting during the day she
went with gentleman to the Hollday-street
theater. when she found the ticket was of no
Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
LOBBY AND COMMITTEE ROOM.
Ihe Republican Senators in Caucus
Other Matters at the Capitol.

Another meeting OF the republican senatorial
caucus was held today, at which the silver
question was again under consideration. The
proposition to make full legal tender the notes
issued for the purchase of bullion was discussed,
but 1t was decided to postpone formal action
on the proposition until another time when
there shall be a fuller attendance
SENATOR EDMUNps Is ALL RIGHT.
Senator Edmunds was in his seat in the
Senate this afternoon looking none the worse
for his brief absence from the Capitol
Il m all right" said the great Vermonter to
STAR reporter who inquired as to his health.
There was nothing the matter with me. 1t
was another case of newspaper sickness; nothing
more,l u assure you"
Most of the Senators took occasion to tell
Mr.. Edmunds that they were glad to know of
his recovery, and he never failed to tell his
sympathizers that he had not been sick.
THE PENSION AND MILITARY ACADEMY BILLS PASS
THE SENATE.
The discussion on the pension bill closed IN
the Senate this afternoon and the vote on Mr..
Shermans amendment was again
taken. 1t was agreed to: yeas
22, nays n. Mr.. Payne again voted
with the republicans. and Senators Allison,
Ingalls, and Plumb with the democrats. Mr..
Teller, who had also voted with them on the
former occasion, refrained from voting.
The bill was then passed, and the Military
Academy bill was taken up and passed.
THE GUANo ISLANDS.
Senator German today introduced bill to
suspend for ten years from the date of the pas
sage of the act the provisions of section 5574
Revised statutes. relating to the Guano Islands.
That section restricts the sale of guano to citi-
Zens of the United States for this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
A Long Bicycle Ride.

One Of the longest bicycle tours by Washing
ton wheelmen during the coming season will
be made by Julius j. Jose, a well-known cyclist
OF this city. from Lake George, NY, to Natural
Bridge, Va. by way of Niagara Falls, Pittsburg
and Hagerstown. Nd. The start will be made
about the middle of September next from
Albany, Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse and
Rochester. From Niagara to Buffalo, TO Pitts
burg, to Hagerstown. down the Shenandoah
valley to Natural Bridge, and from there by
way of Lynchburg and Charlottesville to Wash
ington. The total distance il about 1.4G0 miles,
and Jose expects to reach Washington in less
than four weeks. an average of about 80 miles
per day. He will ride light roadster safety,
the same wheel ridden by him from Lake
George to Washington last fall. This wheel
weighs but IS pounds and is marvel of
strength and beauty. Guy Z. Mitchell. another
Washington wheelman, WILL in all probability,
ACCOMPANY him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
No Meeting Today-what Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Parker Wanted TO know.

There. was no meeting Of the Senate District
committee today. In the ordinary course OF
events there always is a meeting each Friday
morning. but today the rule was broken. The
reason advanced Cor this was the fact that re-
publican caucus required the time and attention
OF the majority of the committee.
When the caucus was over Mr. Myron NJ. Parker,
president of the Board of Trade had an inter-
view with Senator ingalls,. Mr.. Parker called
to ascertain if the Board of Trade railroad
committee would not be heard by the full COM
mittee rs well by sub
committee, since Senator Mcpherson and ex-
Senator Sewell we're permitted to talk in favor
OF the Mcpherson bill TO the whole District COM
mittee and had all the time they wanted As
there was no committee r3eeting today of course
the Board of Trade delegation could not he
heard by the supreme organization. The board
Will be represented tomorrow afternoon and
the arguments Will be heard by the subcom-
mittee, consisting of Senators Mcmillan, Hlg-
gins and Vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
Official Mil Weighing.

Once every four years the mail matter car
ried on the railroads is weighed IN order TO as
certain the basis of the compensation 20 be
paid by the government for tins service. Every
year the government pays over S20.JO0. 600
to the railroads for this service. For the purpose
of weighing the mails the country is divided
into four sections and the mail matter carried
10y the railroads is weighed IN one of these sec
tons every year. This year the official weigh
ing is IN progress IN the Pacific coast sec
ton. 1t was begun April l and was
TO continue for thirty working DAYS. Owing,
however, TO the heavy snow storms IN progress
in that section and the stoppage Of mail COM
munlcation. the weighing was postponed
and then resumed again May 4. The
work Is done by railway postal
clerks, who weigh ali the mail matter
that comes in and goes out Of the cars every
day for thirty days. An average. showing the
daily weight carried. is then made and the rate
of compensation adjusted under the law. The
minimum pay Is $50 per mile per year for 200
pounds or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
DIEll

BEALL. At her residence. No. lJ2s Eighth street
northwest, FRIDAY morning May =, 1890 1t 1ocl0ck.
Mr.. ;. A. BEAll. widow of the late Avery G. Beall.
IN the seventy third year OF age after brf illness.
Funeral from late residence, Lag ElsAta street
northwest sunday at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
BoNELI. On Thursday Nav 4. 500, EDWARD,
the beloved husband OF Ida l. Bouell
Past his suffering. past his pain,
Cease 10 weel, FOR tears are vain.
~ Hrs WIFE
Funeral from his late residence 6lS q street south
east, sunday at 2:3u pm Friends ale invited IL
tend.
BOUCHER. On Friday morning, May ,. ! $50. at
80 am, suddenly. ANIL BOUCHhls beloved vile
OF Henry Boucher, the thirty IN year ~ her
Funeral from her late residence. No. BOZ X street
northeast, Sunday, May 4, 1890, at > 30 pm. New
York and Joliet papers please CoIyl lnteEmcut from
the vault at Mt. OiVet Cemetery al m. Saturday,
May 10, 1890
CARPENTER. Departed this life At her residence.
ga Twentieth street GA Wednesday, May :. 1880. at
1920, ELIZA CAIlPEAIEK, the beloved mother 81
Charlotte aud Jacob Holmes sitter short ana GaiEiul
illness which she bore With Christian forttude aged
nifty five years
Funeral frum Union Wesley A VI. L. Zion Church on
Sunday. May ii 1880, al o'clock Pm. lnenus are
invited TO attend.
COLFoRD. At Boston. May ?. 1890, EDWARD
CLARENCE. eldest son Of Edward VI. COIord ~
Washington, DC. aged twenty-five years. eIghi
months
DMNER Interment of the late OLIVE " beloved
wife 81 John Hoynes and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Dryer OF Brancvllle, Md, Will occur at Mount
O.lvet Cemetery at $3.50 O'Clock Friday aiteruogn.
May 81 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
SAMUEL STRONG'S REQUEST.
1t is Suit in Equity and There is Con-
trOversy Over 1t.

In the matter of the estate of Samuel Strong
in the Probate Court Gen. Butler and o. D.
Barrett appeared this afternoon on one SIDE
and Col. Cook and Mr.. Robert Strong ON the
other.
Gen. Butler claimed that the entire estate
left was the equity cause in which he q
party, and that could not be bequeathed by
will. He referred to Mr.. Robert Strong's hav.
ing objected to the filing of the will and
said he Gen. b proposed to
test the genuineness of the paper
Col. Cook claimed that the paper was the then
will of Col. Strong and the clause directing the
continuance of the defense of the case.
After further discussion permission was
given Gen. Butler to amend his petition. The
question as to the appointment of guardian
ad litem for the children and collector of the
estate was preached, but finally postponed tc
next FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
Interstate Commerce Decisions.

decided the complaint of ]. Il. Pankey against
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
and others involving alleged overcharge on
freight, DENYING complaint of complainant.
but deciding that tine International and Great
Northern railroad should refund 20 complain
ant amount OF oyerchdrge caused by Failure Of
Its agent at Troupe. Tex. 20 way-bil the
freight by the route directed by complainant.
Also the case of Charles ElVey against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company. DENYING
claim Of complainant for alleged unjust charge
III shipment OF freight and ordering the COM
pany to cease and desist from longer operating
ITS special emigrapt freight tariff ON the ground
that 1t Is in violation Of the act 90 regulate COM
merce. Opinion in each case by Bragg, COM
missioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE.

Among the delegations before the District
subcommittee of the House appropriation COM
mittee yesterday was one that wanted the park
ing in the center of New York avenue removed.
Mr.. S. c. Clarke and Mr.. w. c. Dodge wanted
to talk to the committee on the matter of
diversion, as they called it, of the appropria-
tons by the Commissioners. The gentlemen
were asked to make their charges in writing.
NEED OF JAIL FOR WOMEN.
A petition signed by large number of the
members of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union favoring Jail for the detention of
female prisoners was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator ingalls,. The petitioners
say that such an institution is one of the neces-
sites of the city, and that there is now no place
where such>prisoners can be detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
An Accident TO the baltimore.

Capt Sehley, commanding the cruiser Dalti-
more reports to the Navy Department that the
main gear wheel Of the anchor engine broke
while hosting anchor at Annapolis. hut that
the accident did not prevent the trip to Bslti-
more. II is said at the Navy Department; that
while the accident will not interfere in tie
least with the ceremonies TO be held by the
citizens of Baltimore an honor of her name
sake IL will delay the departure OF the ycsSl
unless il is found that the anchor wheel made
for the unfinished cruiser Newark can be used
on the Baltimore, otherwise IL will Re ncces-
sary TO await the construction OF n new wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

BUFFALO, MY, May 9.-Henry P. THAR, aged
sixty years. left his home Sunday morning
with his mind unbalanced by reason of illness
The police were notified, but were unable to
discover the missing man. Yesterday farmer
near Homburg found Mr.. THAR i'll his swamp.
his body engulfed III a quagmire and only the
head remaining above the surface. The dis
covery was made by the farmers dog, which
guided the farmer TO the spot Mr.. THAR was
pulled out with considerable difficulty and
brought to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
M'CALLA's SUSPENSE BEGUN.
The Conclusion of the Court-martial
Sent to Secretary Tracy.

The members of the court-martial appointed
to try Commander McCalla of the Enterprise
concluded their deliberation upon the evidence
yesterday and their finding was forwarded to
Washington. Only the Secretary of the Navy
can make the finding public. The consensus
OF opinion is that sentence of guilty will be
followed by sentence of two years suspension.
though the commander may retain his number
on the registry list. At present he is No. 55 on
the registry the limit being S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL MOURNING.
Il Lasts Thirty Days Unless a Vacancy
a. Filled Sooner.

The Grape on the desk and chair OF the
late Senator Beck should have been removed
before this" said a Senator this afternoon.
lit has always been customary 60 put away
emblems OF Official mourning as soon as the
dead senator has been buried. The hag was
not at half mast this morning"
Capt Bassett knows more about official Gus
tom than any one else around the Senate. and
he told STAR reporter that the Grape would
remain just where IL is until thirty days from
the date OF Senator Beck 5 death. unless I've
successor was elected before the thirty DAYS
expired The mourning goes ont when the
new Senator comes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
MoRTAR-sPorTED SKIN

Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin
disease Think of Shedding quart of scales each day
of skln-crackcd bleeding, burning and itching al
most beyond human endurance, hair lifeless gone
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this diff
cult skin aud scalp disease cure: And yetCUTICURA
has cured thousands Of just such cases.
A LWAYS AVOID HARSH PUkGAtIVE PILLS.
N They first make you sick AID then leave yOu CON
stipsted CARERS Little Liver IIIls regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
To Meet Again 1900 AID.

The seventh decennial convention for the re-
vision of the pharmacopGia, which has been
in session in this city since Wednesday, CON-
pleted its work today and adjourned sine die at
noon. A number of suggestions for the COM
mittee on revision were adopted. The conven-
ton will holds its next session, which will be
in 1900, in this city,