438  Twenty-fourth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  {AmSc^'I^Tm' 
of  Cincinnati,  J.  F.  Moore  of  Baltimore  and  Israel  J.  Grahame,  of 
Philadelphia,  were  subsequently  appointed  to  this  duty. 
The  Committee  on  the  Photographic  Album  presented  a  report, 
which  was  accepted  and  referred.  On  motion  of  Dr.  Menninger,  the 
committee  was  discharged  and  the  albums  placed  in  charge  of  the  Per- 
manent  Secretary. 
Mr.  A.  L.  Calder,  Chairman,  read  the  report  of  the  committee  to 
whom  had  been  referred  the  letter  of  Mr.  B.  Lillard,  then  Treasurer  and 
acting  Secretary  of  the  Tennessee  College  of  Pharmacy.  The  report: 
was  accompanied  by  two  letters  from  the  Registrar  of  that  College, 
and  concluded  by  stating  that  the  "committee,  accepting  the  written 
statements  of  the  Tennessee  College  of  Pharmacy  as  facts,  are  of 
opinion  that  that  College  has  not  departed  from  an  honorable  course  in 
tendering  or  conferring  its  degrees. "  After  some  personal  explana- 
tions by  Mr.  Lillard,  the  report  was  adopted. 
Mr.  Eberle  read  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  Julius  Fehr's  Com- 
plaints, finding  "  that  neither  of  the  Committees  (on  Specimens  and  on 
Papers  and  Queries)  are  in  fault,  and  that  the  omission  from  the 
printed  minutes,  of  the  remarks  which  Mr.  Fehr  did  make  are  no 
fault  either  of  the  Secretary  nor  of  the  stenographer  "  ;  and  offering 
the  following  resolutions  : 
1.  That  the  complaints  of  Julius  Fehr  against  the  Association  be  dismissed. 
2.  That  no  patented  or  proprietary  article,  or  one  the  composition  of  which  is 
held  in  the  least  degree  in  reserve,  shall  receive  official  notice  at  the  hands  of  the 
various  committees  of  this  Association,  without  further  action  on  its  part. 
The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted,  after  which,  on  motion  of 
Prof.  Babcock,  Mr.  Fehr  was  allowed  five  minutes  to  make  some- 
explanation.    These  remarks  were  of  such  a  nature  that  Dr.  E. 
Squibb  moved  that  Mr.  Fehr  be  expelled  from  the  Association  for 
using  indecorous  language  to  its  members,  committees  and  officers. 
Amendments  to  this  motion,  to  indefinitely  postpone,  to  permit  Mr. 
Fehr  to  apologize,  and  to  lay  upon  the  table,  were  voted  down,  and 
the  original  motion  was  then  carried  by  a  vote  of  106  in  the  affirmative 
against  19  in  the  negative. 
Invitations  were  received  from  Messrs.  H.  C.  Fox  Sons  &  Co.,  to 
visit  their  glass  works,  and  from  the  Zoological  Society,  of  Philadel- 
phia, to  visit  the  Zoological  Garden,  located  in  Fairmount  Park,  the 
