davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
n n -pIcuNOyD VA SATURDAY FEB RUARY t3 1872

90 ,e,form.p continued Mr.. James. and
s !" lot us do il without fear md trembling.
N seems TO me that when the comin's.oo
brought in this report they lost slgnt OF enen
,,ieJgesD The speaker said that a failure 10
mass the bill would throw the pontical SUI
nremacy of the State either IN the hahus -
10 EoTmers' Alliance or Republicans.
49, gentIemen. it is our plain duty 70 pas
..HH}',, Ran os n ia or amend 10 or do something
.n,9 20 The relief that is demanded by the va
r;o,s constituencies that we repreSent. III
Iiava il 10 be II moderate measure inr ~ ~
the interests of this state. y IT. 90 10
,,ve satisfaction to oil the interests vi" ~.
80 mn our State government auu, III
Smaotor when YOU pass this bill you W.. az
npeH" ua;r,oin vonr majority here. out II
""., -o;nd What tell you. we VIII near 'na'
this LEGISLATURE has been impIoGers ~"
fuenced by the corporations Oh 'n'S "
THEY WILL THINK.
"ur reo,la will believe" continued oll.
r,maSs ..;f this bin IL not passed thas tne
LEGISLATURE Is corrupted Dy, inc ~ na1nie
PASSES. / don't assert II. say ~ rme,n
will believe it. tell you my No measure
hers. II YOU DO not act upon tnls LII not
there are many faces before me una ~ -
da,ten this house ut the next session o. 1no
General Assembly. Mr.. Speaker; l oe
that have already consulheu - vo,r-
sbis bodv bnt / ask you in justice % gon,
selves. in Justice TO the peoplo iacis
Lofore Won Lowe see that some raliroau ieAlS-
alton j. passed that will give the people Ie,
lief. If Won do not do it you VIII "i'He9' 'N0
downfall OF our party, .omorks that Il
MIR James intimated in his reinarhs enS NJ =,
the railroads. opposed the Kent DLt 10" e"oy
mipht be confronted with a muc" "0'0 K
we're measure in times TO come
The bill finally went over uh1u 'O-U"''
BuLs SIGNED AND APPROVED.
The Governor signed the following oUis
~o - ~ thew having passed b tn houses
{''.r he relief of John q. Adams. OF Nelson
mt authorizing the council of Rocky
NIonnt 10 levy a tax 10 pay q subscription 10
,ba Roanoke and Southern Railroad Com
I'M TO allow the treasurers OF Northampton
81 Accomac counties additional time O. COL
Let tax tickets. to amend az act lncorpora-
tinr the town Of Cape Charles u amend the
Code in regard to the marriage OF a female
persoual representative; TO amend an act
amending the act Incorporating the town or
Pulaski City: defining a lawful fence tor
Washington county.
The bin 20 grant the right and privilege tor
a period Of twenty years of occupancy II Ger,
tain fats and water fronts on James river and
10 more definitely define said flats and water
fronts. becomes q law without the Governor 8
signature. he having held it tue required time
and returned it without.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
CARRYING CONCEALED We iPONS.

So numerous have been the tragedies which
have occurred in Washington as a result of
the habit of carrying concealed weapons upon
the person. which the owners have bsen
tempted TO use upon slight proyocation be-
cause so ready to the hand. that the Senate
District Committee recently prepared a bill,
which has now passed that body, which pre-
scribes a severe punishment, not only for
having such weapons in the possession, but
also for selling them. This may seem like an
encroachment upon the liberty of the indi-
vidual. but in instances OF this kind such an
encroaohment. however it NAV be regarded
in its legal aspects, is certainly eminently
proper in its moral.
The law is only designed 70 oper-
ate in the District Of Columbia,
which is in its local affairs directly
under the control of Congress. but it would
be a fortunate thing if the same law could be
given a universal application. Carving con-
cealed weapons has always been a ground of
legal ofenss. but the law providing for its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
Innitnl Notee.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Robert
Dorsey. who was sentenced IN October TO SIX
months in iai. by Justice Crutchheld on the
charge of petit larceny. 49,
Tie pardon is granted on the condition
.baat tbee prisoner be M once surrendered 10
the authorities f Maryland, who charge him
with being a fugitive rom justice The Gov
ernor will grant the rendition warrant aud
tho MARYLAND authorities were wired to come
after him. H.
The Governor received a note from the
Commonwealth Club announcing that ne
board Of governors extended 70 him the
privileges of the club for AN indefinite PERIOD
an Invitation was also received from the
New York southern Society TO attend their
annual banquet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
ORDINANCES.

An ORDINANCE. APPROVED FfBhrAsI
y H.. le92. CHANTING PERMISSION ID.
Carnival * DAVIS IO CONSTRUCT A
BR DEE OVER DOCK STREET,. bl lNE.l
EIGHTEENTH AND NlNIIIINIHNIhLLIN
BE 70 ordained Uy tn Dougcl OF the clJ .
Richmond:
l.t. That permission i- hereby granted it.
neal laws 10 c9h'ilu'- hlllte Vs'.
street between Eighteenth and NinetesI.
streets. "a ect to the conditions ana iestli
lions herein contained.
~. Ihe SAIL bridge shall NOT be less than '1a.
fee wide ani eighteen feet above tue siftt 0f
streets 10 shall cross. and as fo location N
plan manner and materials ot CONSTRUCTION .
shall be constructed subject 60 the approval "a.
the City Engineer
8l The PERMISSION hereby granted sha. 90
amy time be -uh. eef TO HuF amendment nr fef.
cation hy the City Council Upon a revocation
" amendment Of said permission. l.rnea A.
Davis ,na ilmmcditteh cOuIoinio fulA HN ..-
menf or revocation.
lth. The said permission IS given snl .et f1
flo condition that the SAID Oarne1I 81 IIff
will indemnify. reimburse and save NarN FL
the CRY OF Richmond for any charges iNNNt.i
or cost that tie said city may tc itIIf.i I
pay hy reason of any person being injured f
damaged In any way IN property oi ifI-0. .i
5th. For a failure 20 conform fully tl fhe ll'.
visions of this ordinance or an. lnfniNI'N '
revocation thereof on any recurrence. itif
hereunder. the said Carneol a. DAVIS shall To-
liable TO a fine of not less than feh 0r moro
than ono hundred dollars each Nal 81 'ai'if
20 be u separate Onense.
9Th. All ordinances OF parts OF ordnance ORR
hereby repealed, So far as the same n4. 'l.e
herewith.
f'A'' BEN. T.. AUGU>T.
f. lg-8t CIty i.r4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
Crematorv VIII Cremate To-day.

The long-mooted and much wa~tched-for
crematory has at last been completed. and
to-day at noon fires will bestarted in the FUR
naces. and the much-abused establishment will
begin its career of usefulness. The Committee
on Health will meet Oh the ground promptly at
T. O clock. and besides them members OF the
Council. Mayor Ellyson and other city officials
will DO present. bir. Moss. manager OF the
Engel Cremating Company. will also be
there. A test Of the machinery will take
place. and the first experiment will not only
be instructive. but novel to those who wit
ness it. The general public is invited 10 at
tap4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Justice C"rutchfeld disposed Of the follow
ING cases in the police court yesterday:
Philip Johnson, charged with breaking in a
car # the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company and stealing a lot Of bacon, was
sent on 10 the grand jury.
B.. Osterbine and j. Bennett were fined $40
each for hghting in the street, and required to
give bond for ninety DAYS.
c.. Began was lined $40 for being drunk and
disorderly on the premises OF Matte Holmes.
The charge against him oil stealing = from
the person Of John Briley was dismissed.
Timothy O'Sulivan. William Johnson col
oredl and Jerry Peyton (colored) were fined
for drunkenness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
A WORD TO THE WISE.
worth Untold Gold to You, Perhaps.

Now is the season Of pains and ache. and a,
rheumatism and neuralgia a. spring APPROACH,
Yet it is absurd and unnecessary to suffer
Speaking on this subject. tho well.knovn Nh,
James Down. Of q Market street. New Yo,,
city. said: Il had neuralgia and rheumatic
terribly IN my back and side. So badly did 2
suffer that ! was unable 20 attend 10 my br..
ness for three years before / came across N.
right remedy 10 cure me. Tho remedy ~ D.,
Groenos Norvura. and ! h0re b'eu perrecuD or
comD'ee'y cure1 By this wonderful medic na.r
Il had a pain in m right side for io.,
months" said Mrs. j. L. Cummings. Of 1919 To-
rain street. Cleveland, Ohio. and was neryos.
and c uld not sleep nights. got no rel fso
III t5ok Dr.. Greene's Neryura. Tho pam Ia,
left me entirely, and now 1 sleep much better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Il suffered FOR many years viii q tslrt u
neuralgia in my head and nock. said A..nl.
Pachin. Esq. of Boicoyille New York. "snl :
dear. how it panied me al through l,o.aIr
Greene's Neryura. aud It cured me completely
OF the fearful pain. Think nr Greeaas N..
vura IS the very best medicine / es.rsav d,
used"
Rveryon e who has used it sroaIs Che 'am.f.
carding it. 1t IS purely vegetable ana ham,.
less. and can be obtained of your draslet,
81.
:-Dr. Greene. the successful s7eea. , a
curing all forms OF nervous and clron, l.
eases. 85 west Fourteenth street. New York aa
be consulted nee. personally OF by letter Ca.o,
write TO him about your case or sonl frrsin9.
tom blank 10 fill ont, and a letter fully eE.ln.
ing your disease, giving advice. e., WI. .ers.
turned free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Masonic Item. of Interesf.

The board q trustees u the Masonic Tenn
pie Association have invited the masters
senior and junior wardens. secretaries aud
treasurers of the different Blue lodges IN tins
city and officers of other Masonic bodies 10
meet them at the conference 70 night ut tie
Masonic Temple TO consider the question of
occupancy OF tho Temple by the different
lodges.
The Rough ASHER for this week contains a
handsome picture and biographical sketch Of
Major A e.. BabcOck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Aparty Of excursionists representing the
wealth OF Boston and whereabouts arrived
from Old Point yesterday morning at II q
leave FOR Old Point this afternoon 40 800
o'clock. Those in The party are as follows.
C. p. Bancroft. Mrs. j. p. bancroft. Mrs. D..
~. Ranlett. Miss Ethel c.. Ranlet, John b.
Rhines and wife. Miss Helen NJ. Rhlnes.
l. ). Blanchard and VIE. Miss Mar.
garet c.. Blanchard. il. c. Cook and
wife. Mrs. John White, r.. II. Cook. Miss
Mary Cady. Henry Cady, Miss Charlotte Jel-
Edward b. Clapp. II. :. Lawrence, c.. II. Al
len. j. b. Wood and wife and O.. J.. Mustlne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

The James G. Smith Company against the
Cohen Company. The amount claimed IS
sGl.GS. The hearing was continued until to-
day.
in order was entered from the Supreme
Court of Appeals affirming the decision Of the
court I'm tie case OF f.. j. Budd against the
Richmond and D~anville Railroad Company.
Suits instituted. A.. ". banks q Co. against
John 4. Kratz Damages. el.lOO. MOnes AZ
Co.. against John a. kratz. Damages, 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
Officers Elected.

The following officers Of Virginia Conclaye.
No. 1913. improved Order Of Heptasophs. were
installed at Wilkinson Hall last night. 4. W.
Iosene archer. William Christian. provost;
J. Ii. Knots, secretary; John 5. Bethel. pre-
late; Il. W. Thompson, treasurer. II. NJ. Ty-
Ter, inancler. II. n. Carson inspector; VIII
liam Stephens, warder: X. ID. Adams, senti-
mel. Trustees j. Taylor Ellyson. Conway K.
Sands. l.. G. Minor. After the election a
banquet was enjoyed and q pleasant time
spent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
snnreme court OF Annenl..

Virginia Fro and Marine Insurance Com
ranv against Vaughan. Further argued by
Major Pen amin II. Nash for defendant in
error and Judge ". W. Crump for plaintiff in
error and submitted.
Whitelaw's admin traitor against Sims and
others. Passed.
Daniel against Wharton. Argued by John
/. lixey aui James Pollard. fsls.. for APP
pellees aud continued until Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

THERE have been recently a number of in
dications that the Scotch. as is entirely
natural, contemplate the possible accession
of u member of the Duff family TO the throne
OF England with considerable complacency.
A Scotchman has written a letter 10 a London
journal which presents a picture which is
much more agreeable to those living to til
north of the Tweed than 10 those who live 10
the south of that river. In this letter. a Mar
quis of MacDuf. son of the Duke of Fife, is
represented as stepping from the benches Of
the House of Commons TO the throne of Vic
toria. Not since King James took the place
of Elizabeth would there be a political specta-
Gle which would carry more JOY to the hearts
OF the citizens of the land of cakes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

INDICATIONS are already beginning to point
unerringly to another Brazilian revolution,
and Peixotto's administrator seems 10 be no
more stable or popular than that of his pre-
decessor. Da Foaseca. If this spirit OF in
snoordination aud rebellion is not perma-
nently supplanted by healthy spirit OF pa
trotism IN the new Brazilian republic, the
people OF that country will be compelled, for
their own protection to re-sstablish the EN-
pirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

a warrant was issuel Yesterday by United
States Commissioner Henry Flccenheimer tor
the arrest of g.. T.. Roach. said TO be a fugitive
from Justice from North Carolina Roach was
indicted for selling malt liquor without license
ina the circuit court of that state ia November
last md las hlnce eYaled arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

PRESIDENTIAL nomination is scarcely eve
made without somebody having to eat crow.
the unanimous denomination of ex-President
Clevelandin 1855 being an honorable exception
10 the rule. But any Democrat in the world
would prefer to eat common, old-feld crow
to the carrion crow food he would be COM
PEELED to masticate If he voted for a Republi-
can: therefore any Democrat in the world
would be more palatable 70 Democratic taste
than any Republican could be. But no Demo e.
crat need fear being compelled TO feed on
David b.. Hill as a crow. If be declares. like
Louis XIV, Il am the State and. ignoring
popular sentiment. selects delegates from
New York 10 Chicago especially instructed
to vote for himself, he may kill of Cleveland.
but he is almost certain. at the sam time. 10
kill off himself. And the worst Of it for HIM
is that be will excite public Indignation
against himself to such an extent that he will
destroy any chances lie may otherwise have
had for a nomination in 1886.
THE retirement Of Generals Schofeld and
Howard, the last surviving corps commanders
in the regular service. will transmit the COM
mand OF the army to the first volunteer gen.
eral who has occupied that position since the
war. General Nelson A. Miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Rev. r. F. Beadies. the young minister who
has been filling the pulpit of Clay street
Methodist church during the illness of the
pastor. viii preach for DR.. Z. A. Peterson At
Trinity Sunday morning at II o'clock and
DIR. PETERSON will preach at Clay-street at the
SANE hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
Rannnet ARRANGEMENTS.

The banquet committee. who have in charge
the collation. 20 be served Oh 81. Patri KS
day. met 10 Chairman William DaHrol- resi-
dence last evening. Plans were perfected or
the enter ainment. and this one feature OF tue
celebration bids fair 10 be 70 complete success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IS
,.pcFR THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND is STEADILY INCREas-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
AN ORDINANCE APPROVED FEBlI A.l
y lL. l,q9. CONCt RNlNG FIRE MALL' b.-

N ORDINANCE APPROVED FEB Ael
y n. l~q4. Conc RNlNG FIRE MALLo b.-
TWEEN TENEMENT BUILDINGS. .
Pc j. ordained by the Council OF the O.
after be- erecteI within the city limits of Ireh
stone or iron. which are divided into ole ~,
more stores. teuemeuts or dwellings. or
ings OF brick. Stone or ron punt ad.'h
by brick or stone walls. running from thcfN1.
10 the rear of such buildings. not less tAAa
inches im thickness. and extending iroM t3
The end of all lOI,ts resting upon sag W.. .f
partitlon shall be- not less than g. lncLc. Ht
and I'm no case must the iOlst extend thl0l>.
fhe said wall. 10 snail bc the dutr at fhet
of tho Fire Department 20 see that tbs 0i..
nance is complied with. Any person violating
THIS ordinance shall he liable to a. hne OBJ DOB
less than TN nor more than fifty dolafs
BEN. I. AUGUST
feie.5t CltY terA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

e.. p,uv Tlmesis served by carriers IN 'hi'
,,tv and Manchester for 70 centsa week ID
Mail. $500 a wear. ,o
ahs sunday Times-Three cents per copy s''
fyear.
.w..L,x 1,ue.-On dollar year by mai"
Specimen copies sent tree
.ut,ors IN all cases payable n advances
~, communication and orr~spon"'
-sa,,a ~. addressed to The Times Co"p""''
REM. BY draft. check. postofice ord'f'
stered letter. ,vn. 20
reading notices in reading matter type
cents per line. ~ furnished
Grappncstion Va BID.
Time, Telephones. Busincs Office No
editorial rooms. NO. 9a
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

IyScuBURGH BUREAU. NO. $50 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

nANcHEsTER BUREAU. ELF AND
HILL STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Branch Office l1of pe'a'ur street
THE MANCHESTER h,'Inii vi
II TIMES Is SOW n ma ~
80. orurK RICHMOND PAPER COM
BTNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

The House was called to order at noon yes
terday by Speaker CarIwell. Rev. Ur. D..
Wiley Bledsoe, of Park Place Methodist
church. offered prayer. Tie Committee on
Courts Of Justice reported adversely House
bill No. $50, an act 10 amend section 2y]J.
Code Of Virginia, 1857. in relation % the juris-
dicfinn Of i~nsficas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

BUREAU. 40. . DANK STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
THE TIMES.
Published M
Uur- TIM Es COMPANY.

TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STKEEIA
RICHMOND. VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Mr.. Kent's Railroad Commission bill came
no as II special order Oh the adverse report OF
the committee.
Mr.. Is. O. James favored the measure in a
vigorous speech. He sad the Democratic
party was pledged to railroad legislation. and
that the farmers and agriculturists demanded
It. My fellow-members, We have this duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

The following petitions were presented anu
referred By Senator Stubbs Qt citizeh5 Oh
Gloucester county 10 oyster IN MoOJacA gay
the whole year. By same: or voters Oh IS
sex asking for temperance lesisI9t,Jn, -
reference to temperance legislation; by sen
ator Fairfax: For the reiet OF Marshall A.
Carter. OF IOudOuu.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
THE RAILROADS,
The Santa FEES New Train Arrfve,
Notes.

The Santa Fe's New Train Arrives,
Notes.
An evening paper states that the new
Santa Fe fast train from Chicago will
arrive in Los Angeles this morning at
7:30 O'Clock. The paper is somewhat
behind in its information, as the first
Santa Fe flyer arrived with colors flv-
ing yesterday morning. The train is an
Improvement, saving as it does IL hours
between Chicago and Los Angeles be-
sides giving Southern California an ex-
ira train to eastern points over the same
road.
The train, which is to be called the
Chicago and Los Angeles" is to be
composed entirely of Pullman cars of
the new style, made up of double state.
rooms and vestibuled.
The train will in all points be mag
nidcent, and will be perfectly adapted
to the demands of that part of the trav-
cling public which exacts the utmost
luxury.
NOTES.
The Southern California railway,
Santa Fe route, will run special train
for the invited gueets to the Craighead-
McCook wedding at Redondo today.
The train will leave Los Angeles (First
street station) at 80 p. IN. and leave
Redondo returning at 9:l5 p. IN. Tick
cts sold for this train will be good re-
turning one day after date.
According to the railroad items from
Chicago the Santa Fe will make one fare
to the worlds fair. If go, California
will be well represented.
The Southern Pacific company filed
amended articles ofincorporation yester-
day in the county clerks Office, in pur-
suance of its announced reduction of
capital stock from $l40,0OO00O to
800 100000.
The tracks OF the Santa Fe have with
stood the recent rains, which shows
we'll for its management.
No damage has been done by the
rain to any of the Southern Pacific lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
THOSE SOUVENIR PAMPHLETS.
The Only Way in Which Free Copiel
Can Now Be Obtained.

The Only Way in Which Free Copies
Can Now Be Obtained.
The new pamphlet entitled Southern
California has been such an undisputed
success that the board of immigration
has decided to issue several thousand
more of them gratuitously. Parties de-
string to send them to their friends out
aide of this state will be accommodated
by sending the names of those parties to
whom they wish to have the pamphlets
addressed, accompanied with postage
stamps at the rate OF 4 cents for each
and every name on their lists. The
pamphlets, properly stamped and ad-
dressed according to the lists furnished,
will then be mailed to the respective
addresses directly from the rooms OF the
chamber of commerce.
''We had to adopt some such plan as
this" said the secretary to HERALD
reporter yesterday, ''as an evidence of
good faith on the part of persons solicit
ing these pamphlets. If we did not do
something of the sort we should be be-
seged by boys VINO had been sent here
by their parents after them. They
would get what they asked for and then
go about the hotels peddling them to
eastern visitors for whatever they could
get. We had to do this for our own
protection, or the supply would soon be
exhausted"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
THE DENTISTS.
They Hold Their Annual Meeting
Elect Officers.

They Hold Their Annual Meeting and
Elect Officers.
The eighth annual meeting of the
Southern California Chronological socie-
ty was held in the rooms Of the Los An
geles Medical society, in the Bryson
Bonebrake block, last night. The meet
ing was we'll attended and much interest
was manifested throughout.
DR.. f. NJ. Palmer occupied the chair
and Dr. E. L. Townsend officiated as
secretary. The following new members
were elected: DR.. W. @. Sylvester OF
Riverside, DIR. J. P. Tudor, DR.. L. w.
Wells and DR.. Max Wassman of Los
Angeles.
In his annual address the president,
Mr.. Palmer, reviewed the work of the
society during the last year and particu-
larly scored the dentists who are prac-
ticing without a license.
The other papers read, were: Gutta
Percha, DR.. Millard; Items of Daily
Practice, DR.. f. F. Little of Pomona !;
Bacteria in Dentistry. DIR. H. w. Moore
of Santa Barbara; Nitrate OF Silver in
Dentistry. DR.. Mccoy The Dental Man
ufacturers and the Mckinley Bill, DR.. E.
L. Townsend. An instructive lecture
was delivered on the Microscope as an
Aid to the Professional Man, by Prot
McClatchie, professor of biology in
Throop university, Pasadena. A vote OF
thanks was extenled by the society to
the gentleman.
DR.. Wilder exhibited and explained
his patent appliance for correcting
irregularities OF the teeth.
An election was then held, and the
following officers Tor the ensuing year
were elected: President, DR.. A. W,
Moore. Santa Barbara; vice-preaident,
DR.. F. F. Little, Los Angeles; secretary,
DR.. Peter Hendricks, Los Angeles; cor
responding secretaty, DR.. A. P. Hays,
Los Angeles treasurer, DR.. G. V. Bald
win, Los Angeles: librarian, DR.. j. T.
Price, Los Angeles.
DR.. j. NJ. White was also elected a
member of the board of directors. The
society then adjourned to meet at the
semi-annual meeting some time next
February.