364 The Microscope. 



Messrs. A. C. Speth and J. C. Falk will entertain the Club 

 with specimens and short talks at the next meeting, which occurs 

 Tuesday evening, December 6. 



THE LOUISVILLE MICROSCOPICAL CLUB. 



^"T^HE Louisville Microscopical Club was organized on Thursday, 

 •^ October 6, with the following membei-s: Rev. C. J. K. Jones, 

 President; Dr. Julia A. Ingram, Vice-President; Mr. Simon Flex- 

 ner. Secretary and Treasurer; and Dr. F. C. Leber, Dr. H. A. 

 Cottell and Professor E. Mark. The objects of the "Club" are 

 set forth in the fii'st article of its Constitvition, which is as follows: 

 " This organization shall be called the ' Louisville Micro- 

 scopical Club.' Its objects shall be the promotion of friendship 

 and congeniality among its members, and the encouragement of 

 microscopical research." 



CENTRAL NEW YORK MICROSCOPICAL CLUB. 



AT the meeting of this Club, held October 31, at the rooms of 

 Dr. R. Aberdein, Professor J. F. Boynton addressed the 

 members on "Microbes with Reference to Disease." The discussion 

 of the address was taken up by Drs. Didama, Mercer, Maxson and 

 the Rev. D. W. Smith, the President. 



THE Microscopical Club of the Buffalo Society of Natural 

 Sciences have arranged a very instructive and entertaining 

 programme for the coming season. This includes some fifteen 

 oricrinal papers by well-known microscopists, and a number of 

 practical demonstrations for instruction, etc. We trust that other 

 societies will emulate the example. 



The ofi&cers for 1887-88 are: George E. Fell, M. D., President; 

 Miss Ada M. Kenyon, Corresponding Secretary; Lewis A. Bull, 

 M. D., Recording Secretary and Treasurer; and D. S. Kellicott, 

 Ph. D., George W. Jenis, M. D., and Henry Mills as Advisory 

 Council. 



