davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

No other house poRs-EvER DfD--or EVER WILL
sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES a. WE quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
CoLoRrD UnBRr1I.As.

24snd 2efnch TwIILEp SILK. With neat
26-inch TwlLLkD sILK-on the chsnsesb,s
ortier-S4 o@''s
handles-S5 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
MouRxrse P.n.sors.

Gkos GRAIN SILK. with ebony handle. sl
Ghos ShAls siLk. with rnsrueine lining
and ebony hAndles-e4. BETTER QUALITY
ard tied with eros grain ribbon-s5.
ss ssaAh SILK trimmed with ohinOn-sosnd
Gros Grain SILK with crepe bordsr-sz5o.
We DON'T bseve Il necessary for "a. 10 keep harp
ing away the matter Of prlce u has come % n.
pretty well understood heresbouts that what WE
show is BEsT-aud CHEAPEST. We never .wer,e
from our intention to make that literally true You
DO not pay for any .friIls" with VA. QUALITY rule.
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
rnnr,s.

Il ERRY's.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE
Established ls4o. t1u Telephone. peA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

II cORAS CADET colsfs MARCH are the Ivc ne
81 WI Shififsx ssyifs f's''. ''' 49, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
CHrLDRrs,s PAnAsors.

l2Jnch PINK. NAVY BLUE. CARDINAL,
ne sh9"N@;o cents l1-inch, IS cents.
NAVY Blue and BROwN~si.
1o1nch all colors-rufied-SlS5.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

The keynote and countersign Of life in
the cities Of the northwest is the word
hustle" We have caught it in the east,
but we use it humorously, just as we once
used the southern word "skedaddle," but
out west the word hustle is not only a seri-
Gus term, it is the most serious in the Ian
guage One day, as | sat in the lobby of
one of the great hotels i'm the older pair of
twin cities, / heard two old friends greet
ing each other with ardent expressions Of
friendship and delight. They had not met
for a long while, and each asked about the
others Lizzie and Fannie and their respec-
tive little ones. All of a sudden | heard
one say:
"Well, see you tonight, suppose. have
got to CO."
Where have you got to go to-" the other
inquired, plainly disappointed that the
pleasant interview was not TO be prolonged.
"WhereW the other echoed why, to
hustle, Of course have lost ten minutes
standing here talking to you. Pm going
out to hustle. Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

Whenever you see "A man good to his
horse be sure that man will be good to his
wife, if heaven vOuchsafes to send him
one. Every day there is a bright faced
young German fellow who drives up I'M
derneath the window where | write, and |
have quite lost my heart to him already
by reason of his consideration for the hand
some animal he drives. He is not only
negatively kind in that he does not yanl<
at its mouth, high check it or nose bag it,
but he always manages to give it an en-
couraging word while he blankets it, and
never leaves il without pat and a caress.
Bless your wholesome heart, my red
checked, blue eyed young fellow, | would
stake my last dollar on the steadfastness
and strength and genial good fellowship of
your nature. Other men may know more
and make a longer and more definite mark
on the ledger of time, but a kind heart is
remembered when a shrewd brain is for
gotten.-Chicago Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02


It was the matinee day Of a Third avenue
popular price thelter
Five minutes had to elapse before the
gallery doors would be opened, and a line
of boys stretched from the barred portals
clear around the nearest corner. They ran
rather small fact noticed by big, hulk
ing fellow who paused to scan the bill
boards, and after "a moment of deliberatiOn
he pushed himself into the line within a
dozen or so of the head.
There was a rumble of Indignation from
the entire column.
"Cum orr "
Cheese it.
"Chase yerself"
The intruder calmly ignored these re-
quests, and putting his hands in his peck
cts leaned carelcssly against the wall
There was a rustic Of preparatory action
along the line
SLUG him, felleysn' shrieked a grimy
faced bootblack.
And they slugged him.
1t was like a swarm Of wasps attacking
a young black bear, and in remarkably
short space Of time the enemy was knocked
into a cooked hat.
This business being adjusted the waiting
column rearticulated itself
The right Of properly acquired prece-
dence upon the gallery line is sacred in the
unwritten code of the small boy about
town, and he will protect it even though
the heavens fall.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

The maximum speed of the fastest pas
senger elevators which have ever been
built is I, 500 feet a minute, rate Of one
mile in three minutes and a fraction. Be
fore the fire in the Western Union New
York building occurred that company had
a machine which could run 1900 feet a
minute. It was the only one of its kind in
the east Mr. Thomas r. Brown, Jr., a
consulting engineer Of this city, thinks it
possible there are few Of equal speed in
the west
These machines are Of the water balance
type-that of the original hydraulic ele-
vator, the invention Of Cyrus Baldwin
Owing to its expensiveness, and the fact
that it could not be controlled automatic
ally, it went out Of use The speed was
regulated by the engineer, and it went fast
or Slow as he pleased.-Chicago Journal
of Commerce.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

well known lawyer seated i'm his Office
yesterday afternoon talked entertaininglv
OF bright young man who had once been
his partner years ago, Il have been in the
habit" said the lawyer, "of giving legal
advice to lots of my country acul4iut.ncos
for nothing This grew to DE such q bon.
that I determined to get out Of the Gal't.
L appealed to my young partner. who ~,
to that time could have been prop ..r.,
ignated as a briefless barristpr.- ..
promised to help me. The usy d.. IS,
were notified that a certain rich o.. ......
was waiting outside to see me. N1., S..
old farmer had obtained hundreds Of l....
opinions from me and had never given u
a cent. l went into another room and lc,.
my partner to deal with him. The follow
ing conversation occurred:
"'Howdyl Is Mr. Blank imp
NO sir; he's out of town.
"'Waal, that's bad; he allus ust to give
me legal advice fer nuthin.
Perhaps | can give it toyou. What do
you want to know|
cts jest like this. A fellerhad mort
gage on my old mare anG she died the other
day. Now the Teller claims the mortgage
holds good on the colt Naow, how's
thaty
"'Well, sir, the mortgage does hold good
ON the colt
"'Well, by hockey, that don't seem to
me to be very good law
We'll, by hockey, it isn't good law, but
what do you expect for nothing"
"The next time the old man came in to
see me he handed me a ten dollar bill be
fore he asked a question. Philadelphia
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

1t was driver on the Eighth avenue
street car line, who ran half block past a
thin visaged, elderly female gesticulating
violently at the corner Of Thirty-seventh
street some time ago.
"Y-y-you idiotW she painted through
tke front door at the driver when she had
gained the car. why didn't you stop
You saw me waving my hand"
BEG yer pardon, ma'am, said the driver
contritely. 81 thought you was a-tryin to
firt with me-"
The woman was too indignant TO say an
other word, but she looked mad enough to
bite nails.--New York Recorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

The Refuse Disposal company, limited,
in London, is engaged in the manufacture
of paper from the contents Of the dust bin,
of which 3 per cent. at least is paper and
rags, besides quite quantity of straw and
other rough material.-New York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

Ivor. Va. Oct. Especial. was
q heavy frost here this morning.
Farmers are busy digging their pea
nuts and potatoes. both of which VIII be
very inferior. owing 10 drought during
the months Of August and September.
The price of peanuts rules low. consider
ing fine prospects for such "a short crop
and the people in this section are conse-
ouontly much depressed.
To-day was the regular term OF ING
Comfy Court of Isle Of Wight county,
The ncoplc were 0ut in large numbers,
and during the afternoon Were ably M
struct,I upon the issues of the canvass
Inv Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler, candidate
for Congress from this district, Mr. W.
Y Afckcnncy. Of Petersburg, and Judge
/. r. Watts, Of Portsmouth. All OF
these gentlemen made admirable speeches,
and fully sustained their regulations rs
champions of Democracy. lt Is sald
therc are but few Third party men m
the county, and this number IS decreasing
daily. The masses of the people only
need 10 Ice properly informed 10 cause
them to forsake everywhere this subtle
aid to Republicanism.
The spirit OF progress and Improvement
has reached this little town. One large.
handsome stOre-hOuse and residence VIII
soon be COMPLETED. and the foundation
is being laid for another These VIII aHd
greatly TO the good appearance OF the
place and increase our facilities as i
trading centre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.
PrenertY Tranafers.

Richmond.- Ellen A. Ball to f. L. Good
man 177s feet on north side Main street.
50, 300.
+. /. Goodman to Ellen A. Ball. 80 feet
on south side Floyd street near Lombardy
&, 500.
Dayton r. James to Thomas /. Lewie.
stock, fixtures, &c. in bar-room at south
west corner Marshall and Seventeenth
streets $50.
John T. J. Melton to John P. Broaddus
q feet on Marshall street northeast corner
Thirty-frst, 500
William Starkes to Maria Starkes, bis
wife. 90, rect On west side Price street be-
twenn Leigh and Jack on.
Charles f. Whtlock to The Hasker K
Marcuse Manufacturing Company 1872 feet
on Nensble street. southeast corner Pink.
$3.50.
w. V. Wilson, Jr.. commissioner. to Janette
Lilienfeld, 26 feet on Harrison street.
$500.
HeuricO.-Nathaniel f. Ames to Leslie f.
Watson, 30 feet on Nine Mile road, sl2O.
John G. McCue to Albert V. and Lenora
Brown, 1875 feet on west side Thirty-second
street near :. $3.50.
Same to Robert and Mary Boisseau. ls2S
feet on west side Thirty second street near
S $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

7 erpect him TO answer If we had free
silver coinage" turning to Mr. hullll,
"can YOU tell me how much the siiVer
circulation would be increased
Mr. Ruilin remained silent. and Mr..
Wis exnIained that some Of the experts
nod said that the free silver coinage
I'D Increase the silver circulation thir-
~ cents per capita. while others Thought
II would be only ten cents. len NN ehe
Putin" was the name which MT. WISE
erbsnouently gave the representative Oh
tbe Third party. amid roar al laughter
,rha ennaler used some very souiid aTEu,
,,,nnts and was frequently interrupted
D., ,be anplaiIse Of his hearers. 49,.
II was : o'clock when Mr.. wise
brought his address 10 = close ~ anu Wy
'',eot;nc at once disbandcd. The UNI
formcd scouts and their friends from the
Irn;on Democratic Club, who had iorheI
= cody part Of the audience. returned
70 the civ in a body, and shortened tne
liens ride with singing and all KINDS
- funny episodes. All along the roao
,bor attracted the attention of the coun-
trv ncoplc. who left their houses III
hurry 10 witness the unusual spectacle;
rho HowitZcrs band played n nuinpcr Vl
f;relr tunes. and everybody had high
nlJ fine on the return trip. 1t was snort,
lv after : o'clock when the party aFIi r,.,i
~ Twentv-ffth street and Church I'M
avenue. and the tired out scouts hurIleu
10 their respective homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
rntere4lng Facts About fichmonds GILL
1ens and Other MATTERS.

Iens and Other Matters
Master Herbert Stacy. who was injured by
q tail from jumper Monday afternoon, IS
better.
Rev. w. p. Wright. for a number of years
pastor Of Laurel-street Methodist church. Is
in the city.
The banks Of Richmond will be closed to-
morrow. All notes due on that day Will
have to be attended to to-day.
A marriage license was issued in Wash
inpton yesterday 10 Edward Harris and
Maria l.. Tucker, both Of Richmond.
The bell az the Third police station has
been silent since last Friday when the clap
per fell out while sounning ire alarm.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Kate Randolph Brown and Dir. Conway
Harrison Gordon. Wednesday afternoon,
October 18th, at $50 o'clock at ST. james
church.
Henry Payne (colored). who was before
the police Justice Yesterday for betrayal OF
Rosa Randolph, and who was sent on to
the grand jury therefor. was afterwards
married to the girl by the Rev. j. IL.
Holmes.
Mrs. Mary A. bowman has issued invita-
tions 20 the marriage OF her daughter, Miss
Sophia Chinn bowman to Mr.. Marion }.
DlInmoch, wednesday evening" RC1'oSt
18th. at o'clock at st. Georges church.
Fredericksburg. va.
The various committees from the Good
Templar Lodges OF Richmond will meet at
the Young Mems Christian Association TO-
night to organize for the reception Of the
Grand Lodge. which meets here during the
first part OF December.
An important special meeting Of the
Richmond Lodge OF Elks will be held this
evening at 3 o'clock. After the regular
communication there will DO social ses-
son, at which Brothers George ". June,
Gus Williams and Frank Grard will be
present During the evening the Oriental
degree will be conferred on great NUN er.
Visiting brothers from Norfolk and ba.Jl-
more will be in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Brnvo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Case.

DASyuLE. Va. Oct. Especial Not
withstanding the bad weather the tourna-
ment to-day was success. Half of the tilt
ing was done in the hardest sort OF rain.
Eight gayly decked knights took part IN the
contest, and the following bore OF the
honors: First honor. II. G. Dance: second
honor. George jennings third honor, b; J..
Belt: fourth honor. ". ID. bethel. Mr..
Belt gave as the third honor J. Paul Taylor.
The coronation ball took place at the city
hall tonight aud the following were
crowned Queen. Miss Emma Jones; first
maid of honor. Miss Emma Barksdale OF
Richmond: second maid of honor. Miss
Iightfoot Hobson; third maid of honor,
Miss Hattie Walker After the coronation
the general dancing was continued until
late hour.
A telegram was received here this morn
ing announcing the sudden death at south
Boston of the venerable Mr.. Blount, father
of Messrs. Davis W. and John Blount OF
North Danyille. The sons went to South
Boston at noon TO-DAY.
The BidweIt Club, Of North Dsnyiiie,
which at one time had large membership,
has dwindled down 10 less than baker s
dozen. and most Of them are original Re
publicaus.
Arrangements have been made for four
Democratic picnics in this county, TO come
of during this month. and prominent
speakers will address the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
CITY NAL PLUMBING.
The Contract for Furnishing Gas and steam
Fixtures was Awarded.

Fixturrs was awarded
The Committee on Grounds and Build
inrs met asst evening in the City Engineer
Office. Present: Messrs. K. NJ. Taylor
chairman. Carter, Tanner, Curtis, Turpin,
Seay and Noble.
The bids for furnishing the plumbing
fixtures and doing the plumbing OF the new
CIV Hall we're opened, and the contract
for the work awarded to the lowest bidder,
Mr.. William A. Dixey, 1876 Market street,
Philadelphia. a.,ooo
The bidders we're A. L. Blair, $4,000
John Bowers, SIS. 400; W. b. Dixey' $l2'-
SOC: Shanks a Barrett sl5,4
There was much discussion regarding The
matter. especially as related TO giving the
work to a Richmond firm and employing
Eichmond workmen. The committee
seemed 10 be of the belief that
every plumber who is q good workman
is Already employe dhere at good wages.
and az this is the case il the ntract
was awarded Richmond men, they would
have to send away for workmen. 80 Mr..
Dixey being tho lowest responsible bidder
was awarded the contract This gentleman
was present aud stated to the committee
his intention 10 employ Richmond work
men where 1t was practicable. HewOuld
give any Richmond plumber who was
good one the preference II he wished JOB.
If he WAS not a good one he would not have
him at all.
A lot ofrOutine business was gone through
with and the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

The Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities held meeting yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Bagby, 81 east Grace street. Mrs. Joseph
Bryan. president presided, and the follow
ing members were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. Crump Miss .. NJ. Peasants, Mrs.
Wyndham h. Meredith Mrs. w. L. Shep-
pard. Mrs. \. NJ. Seldom, Mrs Il. A. Brock.
Mrs. J. Aston CabeIl, Mrs. q. w. Bagby
and Mrs. j. 5. Wexford.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
General Joseph Il. Anderson were passed
expressing the deepest regret at his death,
and the highest appreciation of his value
and influence as member Of the society
Mrs. Meredith resigned as treasurer on
account OF expected long absence from the
city. The resignation was accepted with
many expressions of regret. and Mrs.
George ~ Woodbridge was elected TO the
position. After the disposal OF routine
business the society adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
yox.sr roRryIGHTLY HARMONY
The Musicale Last Evsning-songs and
Singers.
Mozart Academy OF Music. Seven hundred and
eighteenth Musicale OF tn i'icnliionu
Mozart Association.

...5smv Of Music. Seven hundred and
Ioiahteenth Musicale OF the Richmond
Mozart ASSOCIATION.
Niss Isabel EdmOnds. soprano :,
NissAgness Anderson. coutraito.
Sir. george Campbell. tenor,
Mir. iouRlas Laue' bass.
All OF New ! ork
Nr jacob Reinhardt, accompenist.
Tb.re uas good audience present at the
rrnsicale last evening. and the performance
sae,ned to please the ma orty OF the
audience though il was nothing phenome-
- Tie soprano Miss EdmOnds. was
nleasino with "A pure voice or good range,
and she sings easily and with expression.
She seemed 20 be favOrlte with the audi
ence and they received Der Warmly "hen
she came IN for her SOLO. BUCKS men the
Uenrtss Dung and she came back IN re-
snonss 10 an encore with pretty little
ballad The ouartette sang NendeisSohns
non the Sea. - and NanderstTuckeu's setting
Of lord Tennyson's little poem, sweet
and Low" in tho fret part OF the pro-
In the second part they gave double
number. IA Beaudelaue's beautiful poem.
The Night Has Thousand Eyes. TO
Nevin's music, and ~ come Dorolhy'
Come 5" a Yolks!iel. These quartettes were
snng without piano accompaniment, and
were not As well rendered as conid have
wished to hear them. though they did bet
Ter with the ouartette from yerdis Rgo-
letto. the " Bella Figlis"
The tenor. Dir. Campbell: sang De
Koyers Mia Gitna." and with SIR. Love:
the bass, gave duet. Cooks Love and
War" The latter gentleman gave song, Of
Dorn's called Snowdrops." which had
frosty eaect on the audience.
The trio OF soprano. contralto and basso.
sang Smarts Queen OF the Night" and
Misses Fdmonds and Anderson were pleas
ing in their rendition OF two duets Of Men
de,ssohn, fa) 20 Vert Thou Ia the Cauld
Blast" and b May Bells And The Flow
ers.n a very pretty number. Miss Ander-
sons solo numbers were IA Who ls Syl-
via" (schubert). and (b) zone Spring
Morning" (Neyin).
OF course somebody blundered when they
put Miss Anderson down for conttalt0
solo ballard in fiat Of Chaplin l
never heard anybody sing it and very few
people sing it, But then so few can play
Chaplin that Miss Anderson can be forgiven.
Mr. Reinhardt was at the piano. What
else can be said 10 tell you that there was
the dizziness and delicacies Of touch and
expression that always marks his accompa-
nirnautsr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

At the annual meeting Of the Congregation
Keneseth Israel held at their synagogue or
Mayo street last night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: PTesi-
dent, II. Fisher; Vice President, p. Hirsh-
burg; Treasurer. A. NJ. Meyer; Secretary,
II. i. Hrshburg: trustees. J. G.. Bernstein,
G. Kern. A. J. Miller, A. Hrshburg, NJ.
Meyer; Janitor Isaac Michael; auditing
finance committee. +. G. Meyer, Samuel
Miller. A. Marks. J. Weinstein; Keeper Of
Cemetery. w. A. DickersOn.
Ii was also decided to celebrate the thirty
sixth anniversary Of the organization of the
Congregation next Tuesday night, October
IL. 1892. and the following gentlemen were
appointed 10 make proper arrangements:
Harry Hirshb chairman, T.. g. Meyer,
q. Kern. =. Miller ard j. Weinsten.
This Congregation numbers fitty-seven
families and IS IN Il prosperous condition,
ana Rev. j. d. Laper is their minister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
A rnrn for Cholrrn.

There is no use Of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in
a few minutes and cure In q short time
/ have tried it and know. w. II. Gin
ton. Helmetta. n. ]. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed 10 be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved It to be violent form Of dysen-
terry, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Co. LOOT east Main street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

In the police court yesterday Oiflce T
owl brought up Thomas Potter ana
Richard White both colored) as susp,-
cious characters. The officer testimony
yr9s that a message by telephone came
from the Albcmarle paper NM tliaC
there were several queer looking iiie.i
about the property Monday nisl,l. - t s.D'
the officer came in sight from me sl"'' IN
t,,'o left who cave their names as Potter
omGG INJjiSite ( woman near by told The
nnT that She remembered hearing
p pon Of the men say they would make
h of a blaze and escape. This woman omar
viii be summoned against them u lo, .4,I
row. and the case was continued TIL then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
annmncrntin Audience.

Nnllboro Springs, Oct. 3. -Special.-C.
p. Bloxton. Of App0mattoH, represent
ing the Peoples party, was billed
TO speak at Aiillboro Depot on
last Friday. Bloxton. two kepuoi-
cans and two Third party men met az
this place. held a short caucus and de
cided 10 withdraw the appointment nc
MiHboro Depot and hold meeting az
he school-honsc near here. I'm order 10
have better turnout. BloXt0n remained
over until the appointed time and stopped
With Republican, who is now for
Weaver and Field.
Quite a number of farmers We're at the
meeting. more through curiosity that any
thing else. There were two Republicans
present and three or four Peoples party
men. the remainder being Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

LOUISA. Va, Oct. s.-(Special. The cold
wave struck this county Yesterday morning
and Increased till early this morning, pro-
ducing Il pure white frost. A good many
tobacco planters became so much alarmed
Yesterday that they cut tobacco, although 1t
Was SUNDAY. Some did not, and to their
great Joy they found their crops not IN
iured. To-day it is warmer and rain IS
much needed.
DIR. j. NJ. Rawlings has 50 far recovered
his health that he has promised to preach
at Wills Memorial church .Presbvterian),
in this county, next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. j. II. Davis Jr., from Charlotte
county, Va, preached at this church last
evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
The Doctors Meeting.

There was largely attended meeting Of
the Academy of Medicine and Surgery lat
night. Dr. Blankenship proposed by Dr.
Peyser. WAS elected "A member.
Interesting remarks on cholera were made
by Drs. Wexford and Parker.
The feasibility OF building a hall for the
Academy was discussed by Drs Parker and
Shields.
prs L. p Michaels and Joseph Taylor.
who were proposed by Dr. Peyser. were
elected members at the last meeting.
Reports OF cases were made by Drs.
lis, Heron and Mccarthy.