davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

The CHEAPEST Gents Furnishing Store in
TINS city Is francs, 494 7th street, between
and L, three doors above Odd Fellows
hail. 1l,I4I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

DR. WHITE, Ohropodist, aga Pennsylvania
avenue, between Four and-a-half and Sixth
streets, continues the successful treatment Of
Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints,
Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences. &c
Once hours from a. m. to p. N No charge
for consultation. Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

INTERFERING COOP TBNPLARs MEETING
Ray OF Hope Lodge, Ne. 2, I. o. g. T., mad
large and very interesting meeting at their
hall, on Pennsylvania avenue, between l7th
and 18th streets last night. After the usual
business, the following programme was gone
through:-PianO solo by Miss Mary Tut.
tie. parlor drama; A Drop too Much, charac.
tiers by Messrs. Wyatt, Lewis and Forsythe,
and Misses Jennie Parriss, L. Stevens and A
u Stevens; remarks by Brother Brown, No
z. and Toner, Of No. 10; Duet; Matrimonial
Secrets, Misses Fletcher, OF No 6; song by Miss
Quantrell, OF No. 2; remarks by f. q Cal vert,
Of No. 2, thanking members Of Harmony,
Bethesda, Friendship, Mentor and Oriental
Lodges fer their presence; remarks by w G.
I. Parker, OF No. o; Recitation-The Drunx-
ards Sone-by Brother Williams; Song-The
Charming young Widow met on the Train
by Brother Forsythe, who was twice encored:
song by Miss Cunningham; Quartette-Oome
where my Love lies Dreaming-by Brother r.
r. Calvert and Misses Stevens and Cunning.
ham. This is one Of the most 1ourishing
lodges in this Jurisdiction, Numbering some
TWO hundred members, and is rapidly 10.
creasing. On next Friday evening they will
have reunion OF all the members, and mem
b~rs Of other lodges will meet with q cordial
welcome. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

THE COLOGNE WATER prepared by Joseph
Burnett Co.. of Boston, 10 superior to the
verltabie "Farina." We speak from actual ex.
perience-Bdltimore American. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
l. NovENBEk 4, 1857.

DISMAL SWAMP CANAL
In accordance with resolution Of Congress. ap-
proved July Is, 1850 authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury 20 sell the stock owned by the United
states IN the Dismal Swamp Canal Cempany, in
ssch manner best protect the interest OF the
United States in said canal and ensure that the
same be kept opeE as q naviesble highway without
further expense TO the Government =
Notice Is hereby given that on MONDAY, the
ninth day OF December, 1867 at IL O'Clock A n :
eight hundred $50 shares Of stock owned by the
United States in said Dismal swamp Canal C.
pany will be sold at publ ton 70 the hisheet
Slddsf, at the Treasury Department, In the city Of
The Dimal swamp Canal connects the waters o
Elzaoeth river IN Virginia, with the Pssquotank
river. in North Carolina. distance OF about twen-
ty-eieht and half (3sl miles, and has been
structsd nj 2 cost Of upwards Of one million del.
n isrs; The whole number Of shares IN IL Canal
company IL nineteen hundred and forty fears
ldrsd and tiny dollars tiso1 per sssTe-
futl information In relation y the history and
sopd,tSn q The canal win be Afforded apon appli-
Terms Of sale One tenth part Of the purchase
money to be deposited q the time OF ssls and the
balance TO be paid upon the delivery Of the instru
$50 VI conveyance HUGH MccULLocH.
no Scot Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

GRAND BALL.-The Lone Star Temperance
Club give o grand ball on Thanksgiving Eve,
"wednesday evening,) at Sheldon's Hall,
Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street. and
they promise to make IL q fine affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
S SoyI TO- OF TN UNITED STATES FoE THE
To all ehong IL may concern, greeting:
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 2ath day of
March, 1852, the armed enemy 8 steamer Manassas
was attacked. sunk, and destroyed by the United
States vessel Missiesippi belonging to the Missis-
sippi squadron, under the command of Commodore
1867, the same was lbelled and prosecuted in this
Court In the name of the United States, for the
reasons in the libel stated: and that said csuse
will stand for trial at the City Hall in the city Of
Washington, en- the FIRST MONDAY ofDECEM-
bER next, when and where all persons are warned
to appear to show cause why condemnation should
not be decreed and to intervene for their interests
september Is, 1857. Il. J. MEIGS,
oc l-2awtd Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

PUGILIsTe NOT WANTED.-George Wright
and Patrick Croghan were arrested yesterday
afternoon for lighting at q hotel, and taken be-
fore Justice Walter, who ordered the former
10 be locked up for 10 hours, and also ordered
both to leave the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

ADJUSTMENTS, &C., TONIGHT.
NATIONAL THEATKR.-Miss MaReie Mitch.
ell IN two pieces, The Little Treasure and
f'Margot the Poultry Dealer"
hETEoPoLITAN HALL.-John Mulligan and
Josh Hart each IN three acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

PROBABLE ARREST OF OARrRR, WHO
KILLED AD1LINR HARRIs.-Lseut. 0eesford
received telegram from Richmond last even.
Ing, stating that colorsd man ans wertue the
description OF William H. Garter, who
kIlled Harris. colored, in the Seventh
had been arrested, and sergeant Barker, of the
nrst precinct, who knows the suspected muir.
derer very well, was this morning detailed bv
Lieut. Geesford TO 60 TO Richmond aud briue
lshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

STRAws AND THE STOMACH Among the
Branmins, the waist before eating is eirdled
Win single straw. When the stomach is
filled, the straw breaks and the Rrahrnin
STOP eating. We venture 10 say that IL the
brsoEtn was partaking OF the excellent fare
az Dooants new restaurant, corner of Sixth
street and me avenue, he wouldn't mind the
straw a straw. He would say aIet Il break"
ana very sensibly go on with his feast s.Du
oahts, we may add, is doing an excellent
business, and Is In all Its departments a model
restaurant where the customer IL surs In :, nd
Sooo cookery, good potables, good attendance,
dnd everything AZ a moderate rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

DIsoRDsnLY SCHOOL DoYs.-Haufbal BowVu
and 4ovaSd Tru8ton, two eolorSd school bcSS
cane be6ogU Justsee Tucker, yestsrdfv
charged WITH bsang dissrasriy Ct schooI. IA
were ofdsrsa 70 - besksa sP toaF AeIra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

WIN. II. WHEATLEYS PREMIUM STEAM
w DYEING AND CLEANSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Once, No. 80 Jefferson ST., GEORGETOWN, D. o.
Establshed in 1881 premium warded by the Metro
politan Institute, 1857 rebuilt 1856 and is now By
far the largest and most complete establishment Of
the kind in this section Of country.
Dysing and Securing Of all kinds dene In the best
manner.
Truly thankful for pest fsvors, the subecribes
Solcits the continued custom of the community
Goods received and returned by express with the
utmost promptness and despatch
Post Once address, Lock Box No so.
Once closes daily at sunset except Saturday, when
IL 10 closed at 6k p m. au IL ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

'HE 81 PKEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A DISTRICT
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
=, To al! ,rhonl % may concern. eyeetine:
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 5th and 9Th
Gays OF August. 1853, the armed enemy;s vessel
Gaines was attacked. sunk and destroyed by YES
sells OF the United States belon ging the Western
Rear Admiral b. G.. Farragut, and that ON the 24th
day OF september, 1861, the same was libelled and
States tor the in the libel stated I'D that
SAID cause will stand for trial the City Hall in
the city OF Washington. on the FIRST MONDAY
OF DECEMBER next, when and where II persons
are warned 20 appear to show cause why condemua-
their interests "
September IS, 1861. RI MEIGS
0c j. 2aWtd Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
\ OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A DISTRICT
SoIRT OF THE UNITED STATES FOB THE

,NUtICe Il hereby given, that on the 10th day Of
February, 1852 the armed enemy 8 vessels Sea Bird
Fanny, Forrest, and Black Warrior were attacked
sunk and destroyed by vessels the United States
belonging to the North Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron, under the command of Rear Admiral J c.
Rowan; and that on the 3Oth day of october. 1857,
the same was ibeled and prosecuted in this court.
In the name Of the United States for the reasons In
the libel stated; and that said cause will stand for
trlai at the city HaIl in the city Of Washington,
on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER NEXT,
when and where all persons warned 60 appear
10 show cause why condemnation should not be de-
creed and te intervene for their interests
October 30. 1867. R MEIGS
nol-2awtDec2 TRepublicapJ CIark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

e ArT1MPr AT BuAGLARY-About half. pas,
twelve O'Clock last night, An attsmpt VA
inside to eotsr TIE saos store OF James Payne.
on 1, between 1ith and 18TH Streets The
parties failing TO gain An entrance threurh ~
front door, went b the hack door. ana forced
II open. when, hearing the approach Of ofncsr
N - Hay, ct TIE afth precinct they became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

2 OonNfrr1D.--Ama Pards came before
JussIes Uuii yestsrday, Tor being tntoxicsted
and disorderly. He was flned Is, ana IN de-
fauit o. payment committed 70 the workaouss
for % days. AZ ~ - y .fise II ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

LARCENY OF CoAT.-Last evening about
O'CLOCK, coiored man entered the resIdep &c of
Mr. Johnson, No. 5U7 N street, and took tnere
Irom heavy black beaver overcoat worth
ABOUT ellQ Information was given Of the
NETT at police he1dq uarters, when Lieut. TAFT
proceeded in search OF IL, finding it shortly
1ttef Al pawnoroker's OH &c, where 4. had b2en
paWheo out snort time previously, and the
coat u now a. the stauonhouse awaiting the
eemsnd OF the owner. The thief will probably
De arIested and broaght TO Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

AARisI, whose announcement ofshe sseona
quarter Of his dancing school VIII be fosnx
elsewhere, has ~ the solicitation Of uarenss
msde arrangs ments for O series OF cnildrsn.,
matinses every saturday evening. from 70
o'clock. ThPse will be very pIess ant aaniy..
and Will not - open to the oblec Jon OF kesr,
ing the little folks out TO an unssssosa6 no1rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

yAoRAHcY.-A colored beotSlaes. >am.a
Patffck Taylor came before Justios rkoSneos
yestssday sssntpe npon Ne CHARGE & ssssliu1
oisnissed from this charge aAd cent "a ~
vorthouss for % Days for being . coaAoa Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

CoRNKR STONE LAYINo.-The laying of the
corner stone Of the ne " building for the Youne
Mens Christtan Association, corner OF 9th and
ID streets, will take place on Wednesday after
noon next. at one O'Clock, when Chief Justice
Chase will preside, and addresses deli yered
oy Senator Wilson. Of Mass, Senator Ereling-
nuysen, OF New jersey, and Rev. J. Eastm an
Brown, or Georgetown. The work on this
building is in rapid progress. and already
much Of the flooring jo'st IL on the MASSIVE
foundation walls. - p - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

r Asst DRIVING Thursday afternoon, Dan'l
Boon, colored hacKman. was arrested ana
hnec - and costs by Justice ]. T. q. Clark.
Ior reckless driving on the pubic highway
Ire accused came dashing down I2th street
INTO the avenue, and, despite the appearance
OF TWO ladies', who were crossing over from
me hrkwood House, failed to rein up his
.oIses' When the Ladies were run down. and
would have been seriously injured had NOT
one OF them, Miss Joanna Looney,) with re-
marksole presence OF mind, seized on E of the
az mas ey me bride, and brought the team
70 matt Boon stated in extenuation IN ar his
hoEees mad rue away; but Justice Clark, who
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

TH1 RIvKR FRONT, November o, 1851
Carter's WAdyf.-Arrivsa-Scho onsrs Mornins
Light Captain Ntcksrson, from PhiIadel phia,
WIN 3Ol tons Of coal. for j. Z. Miller q 90
diamond STATE, Captain Oonley, from Por,
PPsP"siL 10, nth 1900 sset OF lumber, Tor Q.
Sixth Street wAa.f.-Ssiled--Sts Steamer Z. O.
Stouf, for PAiladelphia, with q load Of iron for
Government; steamer Express, Captain NICK.
els, for Balumoro and river LANDINGS. Win
merchandise and passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

SALE or RIAL EsTArB -Messrs. Coopsr &
LAumsr, auctoneers, yesterday sold 'part OF
lot :, In square 3d. and improvements, con.
ID street. NORTH and Pennayivanio Avon d 3. -.
tween ilih and iath strests, 70 Frsd'k Koones,
for - SEQ. ~s-el Z. 80 = : : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

MASQUERADE PARTY.-Last evening a very
Pheasant party assembled as the guests of DIR
bacon, corner and streets, Island TIE
vsflety OF Characters was very fne indeed
the ladies and gentlemen W no paved the cnar
acter OF king Cole" and "Pflie de lie Req
ment acted their parts In a manner very cred.
liable 10 themselves, as well as agreeable and
amusing 70 the audience; but the especial at
traction OF the evening was the character OF the
Queen OF Hearts" in the person Of the charm.
ing Miss II. r. Dimitry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

FALSE PRETEScRs.-John wallace ana VIM.
Wiber, eolorsd, arraigned before JustIce !. =
y Clarke. for having obtained from DslIvix
x 20, groesrs, 30. north 9Th street, bet Wesr II
ana 1. lot Of whiskey, cigars, &C. On faise
pre- eaces, were released upon set,leoent vith
the nrm In The amount Of their indeo ,sdn.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

MAsosH--At the regular convention of
Eureka Royal Arch Chaptsr No. 4, held last
evening. the folio wing ofieers were duIv in
stalled for NE ensuing Masonic year I'd vim
- McGrotiy, ID. T.. H. p; Anthony Bucnly.
Z Ks John ID. Bartlett, E 5 VIII. Goods.
treasurer = Jonn mson, Secretary; w. @.
Principal SoiouInsr; Wall A. Short ROYAL
Arch Captain; A K. H johnson, Master "a
Vail: Cbaries Haaavay. d astsr I'd Val: n. r
Humphreys, Master lss Vail. and l.. Stoddard.
JanttOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

TRASsPERs OF RIAL EsrArE-rhe follow
Ing transfers of real estate Were to-day report
"a Al the Real Estate Exchange Of 2. NJ. Ii ali !:
west part OF hot S, In square ga, (l6 Seet,l az
sl0o' part OF lot 9, In square $40, (tO feet on
Virgins ayenue,l at ESQ; sub. rs, In square
-l6S, At el.3Oo lot leO, In Holmsad,s Addition 10
Georgetown, At $3.50; sou,h IS feet OF lot O. in
square 44s, A. s6,o7t; sub. 4, IN square IS, at
feet inches,) 81 500. = "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

ALMOST A FIR1--Asout nine O'Clock last
evening Sergeant 5. ". Taylor, OF the fourth
and slacksmith shop occupied BY stephen
Lee, coiored, on Twenty third street, near
fennsyivania avsnle. He broke open the
ao0a ano soon extinguishsd ths nre. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS.

A new and well selected stock Of PRAYER
BOOKS in any style of binding Also, the addi.
tioDal HYMNS, authorized by 1.-THE Episcopa ser.
vice. BLANCHARD 4 MOHUN,
Booksellers and Statiouers,
no 3-eoSt corner llth street and Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-23

SUDDEN DRArH.-This morning Lieutenant
Noonan and ofAcer Ourand Of the Sanitary
Company, received Information that q colored
man named Edward Jones had died very eud.
denly at house No. 30 Washington street,
where he was boarding. He was single man
OF about 30 years OF age, and DIR. Behrend who
examined the corps having been notified jus
before Ne died, gave the opinion that his death
Wa from diptheriA- The deesassd had been
employed BY MI r. q. Fox for q year past as
coachman, and on his person wa found Let.
ter signed by Mr.. Fox and Mayor Wallsch,
giving him q very good en- aractoF, . -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NRw YoRK, Aprll l9.-Cotton dun aud declining,
sales at 2Sl 26c. Flour steady, and the market is
without decided change; $500 barrels sold Wheat
quiet and steady. Corn hTmer 5000 bushels sold;
mixed Western, slsG Oats dul Western, 7l6I73c.
Pork heavy; new mess, S22sj@22sO prime, sl9G19l2a.
Lard dull and unchanged. Whisky quiet.
NEw YORK April ls.-Gold and stock brokers as
sembled the street in considerable numbers Gold
opened with sales at 1880 lSs, nut afterwards fell
to l373s@l8s. At noon it ,S. New York Central
was excited. and sold up TO 9s1a: at noon it 97
1881, coupons and registered lO9s 41J9; Five,twen-
IIO; OF 1854 1885 SSlOs3s of 1885, los1a0ss issue
1865, l075Dl074 Ten-forties registered 9Sd9SI4
pons 9SIs IsQH9Sa Seven-thires, first issue, IO6 all
others, l053s90516; Pacific Railroad. l250l26; New
York Central s7@39S; Erie 56G5S; Michigan Southern,
G66l6S; Pittsburg, 80; Rock Island, SS54Qs6 North
western, 3l24Q9l5S; do preferred, 5S5aQD5S1a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELBoBAPH.l
WASHINGTON, April19.
Japanese AorObats at the White House,
The imperial japanese troupe of tumblers
visited the White House yesterday at half-past
2o'clock, aud had n very Interesting interview
with the President, Tie troupe composed of
twelve men, two women, three boys, and a
girl, were accompanied by Professor Risley,
of Philadelphia, the manager; Edward
Banks, interpreter, and formerly in
terpreter TO the American legation mt Kana-
gave; and Messrs, James MoColgan aud Q. A.
Mclaughlin. The President received them in
the room used by him as an Office, the japanese
outside the door. On entering the ro Jm where
the President stood to receive them they ad-
tGre. with their arms folded over s their
heads, and manifested the most marked
reverence aud humility. Having all
entered the apartment, they seated Them.
selves in a row upon the tloor crOss-legged, but
did not venture 10 look towards the President,
except by side'long gances, until Informed by
the Interpreter that they might rise and LOOK
upon the President, whereupon they rose
respectfully, and gazed at the chief Magistrate
long and earnestly, Each individual was
introduced TO the PI esident by name. the inter-
prefer stating his or her former occupation
in Japan, The President greeted them in
very cordial manner, which seemed to fill the
OrientalS with pleasure and surprise. The Pre-
sident was especially attentive to little All
Right, took him by the hand several times, and
converSed with him through the Interpreter,
All Right replying with great promptness. The
young tumbler seemed to be the first of the
party to recover his sef-possession, and evinced
a disposition TO cultivate the acquaintance of
the President In the shortest time possible
The President accompanied. the troupe Though
all the rooms in the mansion. and explained
to them everything that attracted their
attention. One of the women, true to her
sex for close observance, beheld the large punch
bowl OF Japanese manufacture which stands on
the table in the Green ParlOr. This discovery
afforded the party the most lively qualification,
and led to inquiries TO how the bowl, and
several other articles of furniture from
Japan, could have found their way into
the house of the great American Tycoon.
They manifested considerable surprise at see.
not enter room without first slipping off their
sandals. At parting, when the President took
them each by the hand, and wished their stay
in the country might prove botn pleasant and
profitable, they retired exceedingly well pleased,
profoundly impressed by the agreeable singu-
larity of American customs, and doubtless not
little spoiled for the life of Japanese subjects
in the future. Has President Johnson gone into
the show business?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

HEARING BEFORE UNITED Stairs COMMIs
sion kk SERGEANT.-Yes Yesterday afternoon II. IL.
Soule, Captain Of the schooner Minerva, was
charged with refusing to pay a portion of the
crew of his vessel. A sailor named Phitteran
tesUhed mat he shipped on the vessel at Fall
River, Mass. on the Nth Of March last, as
received ~ on account and the Captain had
IeIufstd 10 give him the remaining S26. He was
dlsenarged on Wednesday,
, " iIilam uewett testified that he shipped on
the l!th of March, and was on board the vessel
I'VE IIWehMIy-IWo M days There was Sl8 coming TO him.
ne hau not received anything on account.
me captain said he was willing to pay the
n,eh ,eh lhelr Just dues, but funds would not be at
DIS command until the vessel was loaded
Inc Commissioner said he could get money
uom DIS coDslgnees. lie consented to go TO
u EN-. but they refused TO ADVANCE the amount,
money.
The complainants are under the impression
tnbJ ~ IN the intention of the master to leave
me port as soon as loaded, but he stated he in
Iended TO act in just manner towards them.
ihere nave been instances in which captains
nave departed without paying the crew, and
these men, having this impression were not TO
be bamboozled out Of their wages, and by sum
monlng their commander to appear before the
commissioner, desire to secure 10 some time In
advance of the time he intended to pay them.
THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY of Phila-
delphia held it's annual meeting last evening, at
the College Building, on Filbert street, above
Eleventh. large number of Homeopathic
physicians Of the city being present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
Ntdi. II6hluelU ltlcnaru Gardner, NJ, d. V Ice
President, o. B. Cause, M. D.; Treasurer, A. IL.
Ashton M; D.; Secretary, Robert J. McClatchy,
NJ D.; Scribe, Bushrod w. James, NJ, d.; Board
OF Censors, Jacob Jeanes NJ. D., w. Williamson,
M. D., S. S. Brooks NJ. D.; Committee on Prov
ings, j. @. Howard Nj. D., Adolph Lippe, NJ. D..
The annual address was delivered by Dr..
Richard Gardiner, who presented carefully
prepared essay on the dignity of the profession.
Resolutions were offered looking to the forma-
ton offs Fee bill, and of a Physicians Protective
Union.
The State Homeopathic Medical Society will
hold its annual session in this city in June next,
and in view of this, the following gentlemen
were appointed Committee of Arrangements,
VIZ, Eil':-DTs; James McGIatchy; Gardner, MarJih'
Frost and.Howard. DIR. j. H. =. Frost read a
valuable paper on the status of the HommO-
pathic Materla Medica, after which the Society
May.