Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association, Also the Constitution, Bylaws and Roll of Members (Volume 1-6)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1879. Excerpt: ... REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. To the Officers and Members of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association. Gentlemen: In accordance with the provisions of our By-Laws, I would respectfully submit the following: --, The Executive Committee, about two months after our last meeting, published in pamphlet form a very complete report f the organization and proceedings of pur convention, prepared with an flutlined accgunt of the preliminary steps which culminated in the formation of this very promising State Association. The volume, although embracing but little of a scientific nature, is valuable in so far as it records the views, of those taking an active part in the formation of this Society, as to what its objects should be, and the the discussions which took place during the adoption of the Constitution and By-Laws. It also contains a complete list of the original members. Two thousand copies of these proceedings were furrushed at a cost of $239, a copy was sent to each member, and also to a large number of druggists who were not members.. Your Committee have adopted an official seal, a Certificate of Membership which has given general satisfaction, and have procured a Certificate of Incorporation, under the general Act of the Incorporation of Literary Societies, etc., said ceitificate being approved by Supreme Court, Judge Merwin, and filed in the County Clerk's office of Utica, on the 19th day of September, 1879. I regret to announce that there have been two deaths in our Association during the past year--D. J. H. Chubbuck. cf Binghamton, and H. H. Metz of New York. There have been no resignations, and our roll now numbers two hundred and nineteen members in good standing, about one hundred of whom were present at the Utica meeting. During the year the...