davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
THE WIND PUTS ITSELF ON RECORD.
BY PROFESSOR @. W. HOUGN OF ALBANY.

This paper was entitled description of q
new mechanism for printing hourly the Direction and
Velocity OF tho Wind" At previous meeting Of this
Association an apparatus described for printing
the direction recording the velocity Of the wind by
the use OF two telegraph wires for direction and one
for velocity. The object of the mechanism now pre-
sented is to print both direction and velocity simutane
Ously at definite intervals.
The apparatus for velocity consists OF a movement
for giving motion IA set OF type wheels. which Is
unlocked for each tenth OF mile OF wind Four brass
type arms Oh which engraved the letters NJ 5. +.
placed on the prOongaton Of the shaft carryr
the ypewhees for velocity aud these arms by means
Of connecting rods attached to the armatures OF
four gnets Telegraph wires communicating
with tie shaft and magnets cause ono or more Of
the letters be elevated Tor printing whichever the bat
terry current completed.
BY means OF half second pendulum clock, an I'm
sljp of paper two inches wido and eight inches in
length follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEWBORN.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. h.
CLEARED.
Steamship Etna (Br Ecker Kingston &e Pin Porwood Co.
Steamship Esn,ts owss PhadeIphis Lorard steamship
Steamship wyanofs Couch. Norfolk. City Point and Richmond Old
stsamship Scotia cBfl Lei.eh Liverpool O. Pr.ueilyu.
ss.mD SSn g Ss. Ps.. ". Hand
Steamship Franz. Pierce, Phl.dephis, j. L. n Bnsg,;
B oS1ss HsS. Pss S'''
BARI ss sS Bs1ssl.. pss ssS,o nss and G;no.
BARI Olaf Kyre lSor Jorsenn PALMA, spsn TSba, Co.
scIf ? ?. Crane, Crowley, p,oyaenes Racket Bro
seh Armad. Copeland River. N. 3, Heney Parker
schr D. Rshbun Crowe, Pensacola and Key wes Beprer
Pinekpey.
Steamship G.moan OBI Lsyt0uIne c'rdnAus 8, with mde
Steamship Ashland whehurs, Domingo City Aug sa
and p.ss to Pscibc Mail steamship Co.
Ship inpe.tor onasn Thomas, bombay l7s d.. md.
SHIP 81 a.g % S: fsH S s.
s k B b sss Il % ss 1 with
BARI American ssss kssdei Glouces..r Mas day.. 10 ballast
s.ii s.a'a tAs is.asisS BORDEAUX I? day.. IA S.s:
BARI Union (B Merchant Port Csl.dOu. C. b. Ii days with
barb Posn tNor Thronseu, Bordeaux AZ days ballast han
chored sandy Hooh for orders.
BARI Bishop tNor Porbah. Duniiri days. baas. Is
BARI ADELAIDE ual Gibraltar so DAYS. With saphar
Barb S. Austin, Kmbsl, Gardiner Me-, days, with Ice.
sehf Kate Foster Harns jaeIsonvs days with yellow pine
se Ss Foam RSssS. SssS nth d number
sehr. kiaBora. Yates. Morris River, Del
MEMORANDA.
Bark Tu o before reported Sandy Hook for orders tosed
Bar, Au. SOi reported sandy HOOK for ORDERS .swsd
up \ the city this morning
DOMESTIC PORTS.
B0iyQs, Avg lA-A'ed. brig kiA lBfh Gsn LsAsui saAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

ces must do what TO be done when one
wishes 70 send message over broken line-wait Till
It Is repaired When the circuit s restored the same
instant the time Is correctly given.
Prof. @. W. Hough Of Albany had paper relating to
the general subject entitled Method Of Trans
hitting Time Signals over telegraph Wros" which he
read Immediately after Mr.. Rogerss paper. Prof.
Hough described the method Of transmitting time In
the Dudley Observatory. The time sent by this
method twice In each hour In the interval the current
is not transmitted The time during which 1t Is thus
sent being only ten minutes In each hour II does not IN
tcrfere materially or in fact worth naming with the
general OF the telegraph wires The operator who
Is sending merely stops for ten seconds while
the time Signals are going ard Prof. Hough con-
sidered this method less cumbrous ana more efficient
than that In use at Harvard Observatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

Minister of Justice, Klein chamberlain OF ."o
naval officers, Carl Andersen the poet, ana o'ners
about twenty in ALL followed the royal personageS'
took their seats and the service began.
The HYMNS were sung by the congregation to the
accompaniment of q feeble organ Neither IN time
nor in time were they successful; i detected few
GOOD. unframed voices, but the most had no idea
whatever of choral singing. Then the clergyman
intoned prayer. and read the chapter for the day.
the congregation rising to their feet as he pegan'
The sermon was short and Of safe character; 1t IN
cuded none but the stock theological phrases. ana
probably did not provoke thought in the minu Oh
any person present, l was very grateful however
for its brevity. for the close heat and increasing
pungency of the fish and leather odor was ias'
making the church insupportable. Two long hymns
and another chanted lesson closed the services
The clergyman wore black surplice, ana proau
Elizabethan ruff around his neck
The people. noticed, all saluted the King very
respectfully, but with a simple, quiet dignity OF
their own There was running after him, no
pressing TO get near no cheering any other token
of special enthusiasm. Personally believe he is
liked; but he represents dynasty almost new, and
possesses no traditions of loyalty. The Faroese
have always been more literally treated by Den
mark than the Icelanders, and they have no imp0r-
tant fayors to ask at this time. This is 1T is true
the first time q King of Denmark has visited the
islands, but it hardly has a further significance.
Since church many boats have come OIL with
Faroese visitors to the two steam frgates, the CYL
land and the Heiuda There is a rough sea outside,
and hard rowing in the harbor but the people laugh
as they pass and make the most of their holiday
little while ago the king and prince came OIL to din
ner, drawn by a diminutive steam-launch which be-
longs to the frigate. We had the Danish standard
run up to the main, dipped the English and Ameri-
can flags. and sauted the party from our quarter
deck. as it passed under our stern They leave for
Iceland tomorrow afternoon, and We shall have
about twelve hours start of them.
We have attempted no excursion into the inte-
ricr for there are no roads and almost no horses.
1t would probably be impossible to mount all OF us
at once Stromoe has length of Is or 20 miles, but
very little of the soil can be cultivated, and the
population is mostly centered in the little coves
where fishing boats can find shelter
This will be my last chance of forwarding let
ter for two OF three weeks to come d, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
RELATIONS OF CERTAIN GENERA OF CAM
DE
BY PROF. THEODORE GILL.


The canide of North America, if brought
under review with reference to their appear
ance only would be at divided into two groups
one Of which embrace the wolves and the other the red
and gray foxes. IT, however, the examination was
pushed further, II would become more and more ap
parent as investigation proceeded, that such dis
ribuon would express the true relations Of those
animals. On the hand, the red foxes
(VnIpes) agree closely with the dogs aud wolves
(Ca,.isl and, indeed, scarcely exhibit any osteO-
logical or dental differences; the other hand
the gray foxes (Uroeuon) differ remarkably in both
astrological and dental characters The wolves and red
foxes have the crests limiting the temporal muscles
close together and forming q sagittal ridge, while in
gray foxes they distant and the interval between
rose-shapcd in the former, the lower jaw has thick
ened aud fattened lower margins In the latter, thin
and keeled lower margin. truncated behind; again In
the former ncisor teeth trilobate and the pre-
moars and much more extended behind than IN
front OF the median cusp. while In the latteT the
cisor teeth simple, and the premolars behind the
cusps little extended than In front II
look for forms agreeing with our gray foxes in these
characters find them elsewhere In forms that have
been widely ASSOCIATED from them In South America
and Ieiicyon discovered and In Northern ASIA
Nycterenes-he latter however. agreeing with CAMS
In sagtta crests As the characters referred
Of much greater Importance than the generic characters
upon which the In question have been based the
genera referred TO should ell be combined IN one group
and IN all tGe common characters thev apDroaeh most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
Harrison and Tyler. 1908
MOTION OF A FIXED STAR.
BY WILLIAM A. ROGERS OF CAMBRIDGE.
| -. ...... 4;Al.I o., thn D.n...r

This paper was entitled, "On the Proper Mo-
ton Of Eta Draconis in Right Ascension" The speaker
called attention the fact that predictions OF the
place this have been verified by subsequent OBJ
servations BY comparing observations made at Har-
ward College Observatory In 1928, and especially q
large number made during the present Summer with all
the observations made at other obseryaores since 1924
he found evidence OF the existence of an irregular
proper mOtion-he star appearing to complete its rcyo
luton in from forty to sixty years. The companion
which hitherto been observed with ease is now In
visible In the Meridian Circle but IL be IN the
Great Equatorial by close examination. The speaker
did not the existence Of this irregular
proper notioa as definite CONCLUSION sbut To call aen
ton to the necessity further data before the question
can be- finally settled. With the exception of the OBJ
seryations made Harvard College Observatory there
has average OF only TWO three observations
of this star each year for several years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

him TO draw IL for him. The petition coaes BY asserting
that the father had begun to be abusive OF Woodrun
and labored under the deuson that he had run away
and was irving to kill his children. .a,
The petition is supported by the aldavits OF Samuel
Lyman, Cashier Of the stuyvesant Safe Deposit COM
pny. the superintendent OF the vaults OF the same
Bank, all Of whom testify In regard to MT Dckies
weakening Of mind aud loss Of memory. The appnca-
ton was made for the petitioners by their counsel An
drew Boardman Of B0ardman Boardman, aud on
consisting OF Freeman j. Fithiau Dr. James W. RaDney
and Joel ID. Hunter. These men have not yet made
their report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
NATIONAL BOARD OF STEAM NAVIGATION

The third annual meeting of the National
Board o: Steam Navigation will be held at Buffalo on
wednesday. Sept O. meeting OF the New-York Board
will be held No 40 Burngslip to-day for the purpose
OF electng delegates 10 attend the meeting pre-
lmnary caucus was held yesterday afternoon, at which
the following delegates were nominated.
g..,-Y,rsCbsrlss H. Deemar Murray Ferris IT, David Cor,
d. Hon r. smith Hon. Heryey CaGn George W QuDAr1
Vim CLYDE T. sposr IT, Thomas Cornell r. Bacon, John IL.
6tsnn, 5. osbon.
Ysrm0nf-L NJ J. STARK. A L. lnmsn-
N,c.J,rs,y-AmasA Smith, A b. Frasse G. A. W0osey
I,osr.srcst- Rehsrd Peck - Bisaop, Fred pea.
Eholk Lslaad-E. Williams Is. Bu1an-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

Carrie Below coming schr ssle
Cleared steamship Appod for Bait
bark Kate Williams for FLORES big Nelly Antrim. foe RIA
moni, Va Sailed, steamship Algeria
FOREIGN PORTS.
0rKxsrowN Aug 18The Irmsn Line steamship City Of Psh
Tbbes Aug for liverpool reached here 2
O'Clock this morning.
l8The Anchor Line steamship Bolivia Mssr
from New h. for glasgow srrived here TO-DAY
BxToL fs.-The Greet Western Line steamship Corn
Stamper arrived here to-day, from Sew.fot Aug T.
iFOr --latest ShtD FUM PACED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
EXPENDITURES OF EACH ADMINISTRATIONS.

BY PROF r. b. ELLIUII OF "A'"rN"IoN'
The paper gives expenditures of the Gov
ernment per capita Of the population In periods OF four
years EACH The dates taken for convenience lap two
months one way and the other each Administration
for most OF the me and four months one way and the
other for the rest OF the But practically the lap
over s so that II he disregarded
estimating these expenditures applying to the sue
cessive Administrations The following taDie shows
that except during periods there has been great
uniformity expenditure. rarely exceeding ~ per
capita per annum: -
TABLE OF GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.
Daks AdminutraioR Average ennunl
expenditure per
capita. In dol
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
CHRONOLOGICAL CLUB OF THE A. A. A 8.

The entomologists, members of the Associ-
aton are In large attendance from all parts OF the
country and from Canada They have formed a per-
manent organization under the above name. with Dr.
John L. Le Cone as President, Samuel III. Scudder for
Vice President, and c. " Riley for Secretary. The
members make IL rule day before and hold
other during the session OF the general Ass0cl
alton The objects the discussion OF all subjects per-
tanning their science the exchange and exhibition OF
specimens especially Of types OF such species as
have been described during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
PASSENGERS SAILED,

FOR KINGSTON JAxIH steamship Emo, Ans. 1s-Mrs Nc
Kune. Valentine 0lorra Mariana MachAdo
FOR HAvANA-In steamship Columbus Aug 1SC Pond, Angle
Carroll Rafe Cova, j. Sutef d. Csrnan yaneudocarro Jos
Gorow Mrs Matser. Miss BTown Csndoets Boyer,
Limmens Luis Baguero. John Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
8teamboats and Railroads.


A LII READER Of THE TRIBUNE about
"A kdrs ne AID al Nec- Workers hdrhss
enough at poln receite
matter, haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE maied 70 ~
most oonreuieni Post o for u PER rsos 'aead.Ag pe,s
81 80 the address Of he beino promptly oN9sd ~he<r0
ordered TAe #eeky TRIBUNE wa Dc sent 20 any adars
three noWths for 81 postage pad and for hat amosa e1as.ss
postage, trarslns abroad haze edtos I" IHH
Eeskly three montAs: Weehly SIR moaaa
A LBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPPO.
~ sITI0N LlNB-Fe 30 cents deck 81 % WITH BERN ~
with steoom JAMES SCHUYLER. frsnkllpst f1er 30 y r.
MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS end FRIDAYS . D IN ressh.ns nc@
Albany. m Dsy SUNDAY, n lNshD
evening, Ns~'
burgh and Poushkeepse Soc Albany sl roaa1 np III oo
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RALRoAD-Anes June 2s 1874 through trains vh
500 a. m Cheaso aai Northern Express With daxiagroon ca
0:o0 ~ special Saratoga Express Through time hours ass
40 minutes po.A
ester Segas fsla
Ul5 a m Nonheru and Western kxpresa
$40 Reaches SsrAogs at 8;2o 2 N
4i0V N Montreal kzpresA with seepissean ro" Ns~io""
5000 RIprsss Daily With sleeping cars s w'.'rs"'' az
500 n Paciae BIprs Dav fer soess.ssr
Buffalo Niagara Fah also for Chicago va es'a L. AAa
iiOO r H. RIpress With sleeping for rrv and Asasr
VA vs@i y Psf As'@ '~s 'ss"@ CHI KBNpRIck.
Qsasc Passages 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

So far as Prof. Hough is informed this is the first
and only mechanism for printing the direction and
velocity The total distance travelled by the WIND In
day. month year IL read from the sheet without COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM sANTO DOMINGO CITY-Ta steamship AsAand Aug Is.
Jose PeraIo Ehrenbah Mrs Young H. Rothschd Mrs
Catalina Guerra, W. Price, Fisher W. Ames MIRA I'd. Whehus
Miss Anna Yandusen, Mrs b. Burr and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
90 Uhom II man Concern

A WIDOW, highly respectable a frst-rate
"A housekeeper pleasant disposition but who lonely
the equally respectable aud 40
lonely herself with view to MATaiMoSY II suited Peeuuay
the object He be under o OF s
Address r. BROOKLYN o.. ssuDg where interview mar be bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.


Boulevard g. parcel No 3, map OF Elizabeth Wads lands
u along Boulevard 2s siie sosz
Boulevard 1871 W along curves " Boulevard l33Jtn
along Boulevard s93 parcel 2Is along parcel
2761Ors 43 OK southcry SOr souihery 10 point loot
n Of original hgh.wser hoe Hudson River siong line
No., ss,y poo aas se $50 70 800 0oo
Broomest g. 40 OF Rdge- 2OI60. 1870
p,h sn,I, xer .w iCrasn 100 to beginning 5000
woossr,t s. I76 "a Of Grandst 5000
lI 5s S .o St 10, "a. su on loo o. Ss s225o
I5tb,t No J2S West s. $50 W shave, 25IlO0... 1900
Prospcave 80 Of BwenPaee, tOKlOo "eshe'ef aoo
- iov 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

6:l4 sets. 1852 Moon SETS ...l0 2(
Sandy 036 He'll Gate Feny.. 22l
wArsB rHD DAY-p.
Sandy Hsok. 022 Govs Gsand 067 Hell Cato Ferry. ga:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

About co tons of mail matter are received
a, d ar the Ne York Post-Ofce nearly 49, 900 let
tsrs or about pounds of matter being received OF
Tie drop boxes IN Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
CALRyDARS-THu DAY.
SUPREME CoURr-CHASBgRs-DoSoH

SrPRgsg CouRr-CHAxBgRs- DoSoHuE J.
49, Murray sgt Harway Sc. 100 We9therheai az. Wal.
20. .Taorp sgt. The Mayor. dron.
&c NY rs. Reid agt. Martin
&C. IOlegck Raymond 1872. .Wnche ag knlcserbock-
Al. Mi !llefed Marble Co. agt. er Ice Co.
Robinson. 1879. Kennedy agt Barandon,
90 .Spratt agt. Huntington &c
G7,.Ha thurrh, las. Robe agt. Smith.
80 Murray agt. Harway las. Sprat sSt. huntington.
%. In lie OF Van Buren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
Men, gersep Real Gstate for Sale.


A GOOD INVESTMENT.
n FOR sALE5000O acres q LAND In Southern Se.Jer,y;
be Of 5000 and upward These
lands and opened ap by nsUgon and railroads. Ibeg
good WOOD and cedar lumber Address
WRIGHT. Rwood N. j.
THOR SALE. at bargain--A choice 10-acre
Bnglewood N j. would put cash with IL snd
EXCHANGE for UNWILLING IN New.Yorx Brooklyn rutland
WHITING. 5 Beekmanst
LARM for SALE.-Thirty- seven acres, excel
lent soil all healthy ocston pure water ert, hne bear
ing orchard good buildings Eve hours from Nework PeDnva
maj 'A'' '''''' ''''' JOIN p ConINs No. DOrd-,t
EOR SALE-A FARM of 30 Acres on the
banks River 20 miles from the city house nearly
hsrdfnishei outbung &c good boating ard hsh
ing walk the station Moncsr Railroad
mile from station BooDton Branch Apply TO
WILLIAM BEATTIE, 143 Duaucst, N. T.
ORANGE, NJ.-Great variety property for
" sale and " rent Office hours from to 3 p m
l. II. GERRY. 80 Nssssn cor. Liberty ct.
DIVER FRONT.-Beautfu place on the Pas
III River ga nne brick house 81 perfect orer
deep and shubbey; great ysets
large outbudngs minutes walk from two stations on
the Erie EewYork 10 tra each daily egh
churches by good schools splendid dves this was the beu
deceased and must he sold settle the ee
Inquire OF II. McDANOLDS. Real Estste Agent. PssAc J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
Gitp propertp TO Eet.


AM WAITING YET, for first-class, cleanly
people occupy beautiful FLATS building.
sIt and Thiday Nothing like them the Como
and see thsm. s. klLPATRlCk, lOO3 Ihdave.
MO. 8 EAST 47TH-ST.-In perfect order
IN chandeliers and fixtures complete App hepemses
Ok WEST 45TH-ST., near b-ave.-4-stOry,
81 hghoop HOUSE Reu; low good tensnt
T1NO LEASE-HOUSE and LOT, No. % East
Tweueth three doors from Broadway. Keys at 10 West
Twentehst
1OI EAST 31ST-ST.-TO RENT, unfur-
nished only 81 500 house central 4thsye
pete order; extra d. W. c. LANGLEY GOT
6th-ave, 40th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

nearly thelMeoalotine, which. however must be kept
still widely separated on account OF tue peculiar
dentitlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
REAL ESTATE.

NBw-YoRK. Tuesday. Aug. 10. 1874
At the Exchange salesrooms to-day Richard
" Harnett Sold by order Of the Supreme Court. % lots
on n and Northumberland
tweuty-seventhst. and Seventhayc. having frontage
on the avenue Of 100 10 feet and depth OF 325 feet
the respective streets. The property was sold IN
plots and realized small SUN above the first mort
gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
AUCTION SALES OF NEw.YoRK REAL ESTATE.

By Y.
" Tth ami 27thst 80 'sZRooo
lots " and l25th-st 90 2w
l27as 1875 Il u 7thaye lOOpy9 l...ss.. llOJp
lots 2Stb.st 1875 Of 7hs-e. I0Org9 li.... 1850
lots n I27th-t 225 Of 1h-ave. lODrSJ lI...'. sVO1
a. SHIT 225 7th.sye lOO1.y9 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
Eonses and farms Udntfo.

WANTED-TENEMEN PROPERTY in tho
w Seventh Tenth ards T. for which Grs'elss brown
stone houses Washington Park BROOKLYN would be tsksn
ment rutland WHITING, Beekmanst
WANTED TO 2ENT-A small furnished
w HOUSE between Twentieth au Poeth and Lexington and
Rent exceed So 00O Address L. H. Tribune
Ohca
WANTED-Flve, ten, or twenty acres, with
the Wesichestei
preferred EXCHANGE for three n dwe
ings BROOKLYN ente having equity OF 81 300 each Improve
mens secondary location satisfactory and
BILE Improvement. Address PRISCIPAL. Tribune Oaice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
BROOKLYN propsrtn 60 Eet.
furnlrure.

furniture.
TOR SALE-DESKS, CHAIRS RECITATION
Il SEATS, BLACKBOARDs CARPETS &C., Sufficient for 100
scholars Gail or address ST. POI West 50ths WArERLoW ssl
6th-aye.
MISFIT CARPE'TS.-Good secondhand and
WI ms CARPETS speciality all sizes reh patterns, rsrJ
cheap. / IL PutonsL, Nassau side entrance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

elect from Orland, and possibly Mr.. White
Representative elect from Bucksport, will
also have rooms there. This will give
Hancock County, large representative at
"head quarters"
Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. A. NJ.
Fulton. NJ. D., invited about twenty of
her many friends to an Office Opening
Mrs. Fulton has just returned from an ex-
tended stay In Europe, where she availed
herself of every privilege afforded to med
ical students. and has here fitted up an Of
flee with very elegant appointments, over
G. A. Parcher's apothecary store. Mrs.
Fulton interested her friends greatly In
her microscope, with its magnifying power
of 400 diameters, and showed In degree
how valuable an aid 1t is in professional
examinations. Her models Of various
their delicacy, and are truly perfect. and
with the aid of an extensive library of re.
cent works which every physician needs.
and a nne Electric Apparatus. we do not
with the same success that has before
crowned her efforts. The party of We'd
nesday eve was very brilliant, as must
needs be under the auspices of our hostess.
About half past nine. ice creams. fancy
cakes, fruits, ETC., were served. The cir
Gle was unbroken till past eleven, and even
then twas hard TO leave. 5.