526 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
dent appointed Hart and Hoskins a committee to audit the 
books for the past year. 
Dr. J. R. Hart, who was the Association delegate to 
Cresson, gave a very interesting account of the meeting, 
which was very entertaining and instructive, and worthy of 
a much larger audience, as the papers read were of a hisrh 
order. 
Dr. Hoskins, as delegate to the Des Moines meeting, cred¬ 
ited it with being the largest convention the Association had 
ever held. He gave a glowing account of the reception and 
entertainment offered at Chicago. This, with his full though 
concise description of the meeting, banquet, etc., made the 
mouth of the poor stay-at-home water, practically as well as 
figuratively speaking, and they all determined their watch¬ 
word for next year would be “ On to the national meeting.” 
The meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, Octo¬ 
ber 8, 1895, at Broad and Filbert streets, when officers for 
the ensuing year will be elected. 
The October meeting of the Association was called to 
order by President Lintz, at the new and more commodious 
quarters on the northwest corner of Broad and Filbert 
streets, Tuesday evening, the 8th inst., at 8:30. 
The change of location was made imperative, as the in¬ 
crease in attendance both of members and visitors had out¬ 
grown the very pleasant environments of Dr. Hoskins’ office. 
The members present were Drs. F. Bridge, H. Eves, 
Chas. T. Goentner, W. H. Hoskins, J. R. Hart, W. S. 
Kooker, Chas. Lintz, W. L. Rhoads and L. Pearson. Dr 
Allen was also present. 
Di .Hoskins, as chairman of the Legislative Committee, re¬ 
ported having received several communications from veterina¬ 
rians now located in other States who wish to locate here and 
write to learn what laws they must comply with. 
Dr.Hart, as chairman of the Auditing Committee, reported 
the accounts satisfactory and the treasury in a position to 
pay a dividend. The revision of the Constitution and By- 
Laws to better meet the present and future needs of the Asso- 
