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FACULTY. iSAAC E. TAYLOR, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of

Wemen and Children and President of the Faculty. FORDYCE BARKER, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Clinical Midwifery and Diseases

of Women. BENJAMIN W. McCREADY, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and

T'herapeutics.

AUSTIN FLINTJ M.D., LL.D., Professor of the PrincIples and Practice of MediCineand Clinical Medicine.

FREDERIC S. DENNIS, M.D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgeryand Clinical Surgery.

LEWIS A. SAYRE, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Clinical Surgery.ALEXANDER B. MOTT, M.D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery. WILLIAM T. LUSK. M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Ji)iseases of Women and

Children and Clinical Midwifery. A. A. SMITH, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Clinical

Medicine. AUSTIN FLINT, JR ., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology and Physiological

Anatomy. and Secretary of the Faculty. JOSEPH D. BRYANT, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. and Asso­

ciate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistr, and Toxicology.

-EDWARD G. JANEWAY M.D .• Professor of Pathologica Anatomy and Clinical Metiicine and AssGlciate Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine.

PROFESSORS OF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS, ETC.

~5~~~8·e~YE~E~ ·f,::b~.rpf:;:e~~~~~r8~~~!~V~i~~r~n£u~;~~~~;YPhilo10 .and Dermatology JOHN P. GRAY, M.D•• LL.D•• Professor of Psychological Medicine and Me~al Junsprudence.J. LEWIS SMITH, M.D .• Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children.

~~¢~kEf ~oRPN~~r;J~~·.f'::.~ ii~~·a~ p~rf~~~~ro~t~edni~~~~.the Chair of Chemistry and T.oxlcolon. FRANCKE H . BOSWORTH, M.D. , Professer of Diseases of the Throat. LEROY MILTON YALE, M.D., L ecturer Adj unct on Diseases of Children. CHARLES STEDMAN BULL, M.D., Lecturer Adjunct on Ophthalmology and Otology.

~~~~E~i~':<j,l:g:, '1i~GR~NRN~tL~M~D~,s¥.aif~ pr~KariRn;;'6N, M.D., Assistant Demonltratoll

Rev~fAt~~E:b·B. BEACH. D.n., Chaplain ofth~ Colle e . . WILLIAM H. FLINT. M.D.• Assistant to t. Chair of~indples aod Practice of Medicine. LEWIS II ALL SAYRE, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Qrthopedic Sur~ery. VALENTINE MOTT, M.D., FREDERICK A. BALDWlN, M.D., A~$lstan ts to the Chair of Clinical

WILL12!fei:.t~NtuE~¥6N, M.D., CHARLES B. WHITE. M.D., Assistan ts to the Chair of Obstetrics. RICHARD KALISH . M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Materia M.edica and Therapeutks.

X~~~J-~.f.::~~.~~~~·P~N~E~T3~~}J~ri~eP~~:~~~:r:~t~~~IC~'ir of Anatomy;

L~~~tilL~~~5.~H~M:s;nrg~s.t~.~~~~.ob~~ug~,YM~g.~1~~i~!~~is' to the Chair of PathulO&"ical

W. :.n~t.f'fE~cDoRF, M.D., H. S. OPPENHEIMER, M.D., Assistant9·tothe Chair ofOphthalmoloo. H E NRY D. CH..\PIN, M.D. , J. LEWIS SMITH, JR., M.D., Assistants to the Chair of Diseases o(Children. EDWIN H. GRIFFIN, M.D., Assistant to the Chair, of Disea.ses of the Throat.

EDWARD GJi~e~~~~rtl~·~~~~!~DL~~~~t~~i~s~N~IS, M.D•• HERMANN M . BIGGS. M .D .• L. J. MCNAMARA. M.D .• J. S. THACHER, M .D

Instructors in the Carnegie Laboratories.

JOSEPH V. STANDISH,Janitor.

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TRUSTEES.

HON. iSAAC BELL, President. J. P. GIRAUD FOSTER, ESQ., &cretary. ROBERT S. HONE, ESQ., Tnasurer.

HON. THOMAS S. BRENNAN.' } Commissioners of Public Chari­co HENRY H. PORTER, ties and Corrution. .. CHARLES E. SIMMONS, M.D., .. JACOB HESS, .. JOHN R. BRADY,

WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, HIS EMINENCE, CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP McCLOSKEY, JOHN J. ASTOR, ESQ., JOHN STEWART, ESQ., SAMUEL SLOAN,EsQ., WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN, ESQ., REV. MORGAN DIX, D.D., WILLIAM H . APPLETON, ESQ., ROSWELL G. ROLSTON, ESQ., REV. RODERICK TERRY, D. O. MILLS, ESQ., PERCY R. PYNE, ESQ., ANDREW CARNEGIE, ESQ., EDGAR S. AUCHINCLOSS, E~Q., • THOMAS RUTTER, ESQ., W. D. SEARLS, ESQ.

Communications relating to the business of the College should be ad­dressed, not to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, but to the Secretary

of the Faculty,

Professor AUSTIN FLINT, JR., BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLUtG_,

New Yw.i City.

ANNOUNCEM:EN'T

OF THE

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

SESSIONS OF 188B-8e~

THE Collegiate year embraces a Winter Session and a Spring Session. The Winter Session for 1885-86 will begin on Wednesday. September

23, 1885, and close in the latter part of March, 1286. The recitations, lec­tures, and clinics for the Spring Session will begin in the latter part of March, 1886, and end about the middle of June. As heretofore, attendance during ~he Winter Session only is required fqr graduation. During the Spring Session, clinical lectures and didactic lectures on special subjects are given by members of the Faculty and others. These lectures are free to those who have matriculated for the Spring and the following Winter Session.

WINTER SESSION. •

During the Regular Term, or Winter Session, there are generally four didactic lectures .and two or more clinical lectures on every week-day. All the lectures are given either in the Amphitheatre of the BELLEVUE HOSPI; TAL, in the CARNEGIE LABORATORY, or in the Lecture-Room of the College building situated within the Hospital grounds. During this Session, there is a vacation from December 25th to January 2d, incJqsive, and there are no lectures on Thanksgiving.Day and the Friday and Saturday following, Feb­ruary 22d, and Election-Day.

The regular curriculum of instruction embraces the following didactic and c1inicallectures in the several departments:

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DIDACTIC LECTURES.

PriMples and Practice of Medicini!.-Professor FLINT and Assodaie Professor JANEWAY. This course consists of three lectures a week through­out the term.

The Principles and Practice of Medicine are considered ia connection with individual diseases; and the latter are treated of with special reference to their'practical relations to prophylaxis, diagnosis, and management. As far as practicable, cases exemplifying the diseases treated of in the didactic courses are, at nearly the same time, presented to the class, in connection with clinical lectures in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Diseases of Ike Nervous System.-Professor JANEWAY. One lecture a week throughout the term is given by Professor JANEWAY, on Diseases of the Nervous System. These diseases are illustrated by cases in the Lecture­Room, as well as by those introduced in connection with the clinical course at BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Public Hygient.-The subject of Public Hygiene has been assigned to Professor JANEWAY, as Associate Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine.

Psychological Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.-Professor GRAY. The lectures on these subjects, by Professor GRAY, are illustrated by cases brought before the class, from the Asylums under the charge of the Commis­sio.ers of Public Charities and Correction. The hours for these lectures will be announced during the Session.

Principles and P ractice of SU~t'ry.-Professor DENNIS. Three lectures a week are given throughout the term on the subjects embraced in this department, including the Principles and Practice of Surgery and General Surgery • . Orlkofudic S~~ery.-Professor SAYRE and Associate Professor BRYANT.

One lecture a week is given in this department by Professor SAYRE or Pro­fessor BRYANT. ,The didactic course is fully illustr~ed by cases and the application of dressings and apparatus.

Gmito- Urinary Surgery, Syphilology, andDermatology.-Professor KEYES. One lecture a week throughout the term is given by Professor KEYES on Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System, Syphilology, and Dermatology.

Obstetrics and Diuases of Women and Childrm.-Professor LUSK. The course on these subjects embraces three lectures a week throughout the term. The lectures on Obstetrics are illustrated by models, plates, and prepared specimens. Diseases of Women are illustrated by cases in con­nection with the clinical course in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Maleria Medica and Tkerapeutics.-Professor A. A. SMITII. Two lectures a week throughout the term are given in this department. Thili

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course is devoted chiefly to General Therapeutics, the modus operandi of remedies and the rules which should govern their employment in the treat­ment of disease.

Physiology and Physiological Anatomy.-Professor A. FLINT, Jr. Three lectures a week throughout the term are given in this department. Physio­l~ical functions and processes are illustrated by operations on living animals. The lectures include anatomical descriptions in so far as these are involved in the study of Physiology.

Analomy.-Profes:;or BRYANT. Professor BRYANT gives three didactic lectures a week on Anatomy throughout the term. The lectures are illus­trated hy recent dissections, by anatomical preparations, and by models and dra!"ings. The relations of Anatomy to Surgical Operations receive special consideration.

Ckemistry and Toncology.-Professor DOREMUS. The regular course in this department embraces three lectures a week throughout the term. The relations of Chemistry to Etiology, to the diagno.sis of diseases and to Medico-Legal questions are fully considered. Toxicology also fQrms an important part of the course.

ophthalmology and Otology.-Professor NOYES. One lecture a week throughout the term is assigned to these subjects. The course is illustrated by cases, by operations performed before the class, and by models, drawings, and demonstrations with the magic lantern.

Pathological Anatomy and Genttral Pathology.-One lecture a week ' throughout tbe term is given on this branch of Medicine by Professor JANEWAY. The course embraces Pathological Histology, as well as the gross appearances of diseased organs and the consideration of topics be­longing to General Pathology. The lectures are fully illustrated by fresh pathological specimens. Post-mortem examinations are made before the class and students have access to the Autopsy-Rooms of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL: where post-mortem examinations are made under the direction of the

• ~urators of the" Wood Museum." Members of the class have opportu~i­ties for attending Coroners' inquests in Hospital cases and on bodies brought to the Morgue.

CLINICAL LECTURES.

Practice ofMedicine.-Professor FLINT gives two clinical lectures a week in the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL from the beginning of the term until January 1st, and one lecture a week after January 1st.

In connection with the clinical lectures, practical instruction is given to tbird-course students by Professors FLINT and J ANEWAY, once a week from Ihe beginning of the term until January ISt, forming two cl~es; namely, a diagnosili class and a clinical class. The diagnosis class is , .

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divided into sections of four members each. A patient is assigned to a Professor MOTT gives one clinical lecture a week in the College Lecture­section, ample time and facilities being given for an examination of the case. Room. Surgical cases and operations form the basis of these lectures. The A report of the diagnosis and treatment is then made by each member of the lectures are supplemented with operations on the cadaver, performed by section, in the Hospital Amphitheatre, in presence !Jf the class, and the members of the graduating class, under the direction of the Professor. members are severally questioned concerning points that are suggested in Professor KEYES gives one lecture a week in the College Lecture-Roo~ connection with the case. The clinical class is divided into sections of :hese.lectures. ~elate largely to Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System, fifteen members each, and cases are examined by each member of a section, mcludmg Syphilis. Of the latter disease, cases illustrative of all its various under the direction of the Professor or of his Clinical Assistant. Candidates phases and manifestations are presented to the class, a Jarge number of for graduation who are not third-course students participate in these ex­ such cases being available from the wards of the CHARITY HOSPITAL. A ercises as far as practicable. part of the course is devoted to Diseases of the Skin. Cases, in abundance

Professor JANEWAY gives one clinical lecture a week in the BELLEVUlt illustrating these diseases, are furnished by the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AN~ HOSPITAL. Special attention in this course is given to cases illustrative of SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DOOR POOR, in the College building. L'iseases of the Nervous System. Professor J ANEWAY will also connect with Diseasu of Women and Children.-Professor LUSK gives one clinical his clinical lectures practical exercises in Diagnosis, giving to members of lecture a week in BELLEVUE HOSPl'I'AL. The diagnosis and the treatment sections of the graduating class, individually, opportunities of examining of uterine and other diseases peculiar to women are amply illustrated by patients. Hospital cases. Most of the important operations in Gynrecology are per­

Professor A. A. SMITH gives one clinical lecture a week in the BELLEVUE formed during the Session. Practical exercises are conducted by the Pro­HOSPITAL from January 1st until the close of the Session. Special attention fessor, and cases are examined by members of the graduating class, which is in these lectures is devoted to the application of therapeutical principles in divided into sections of convenient size.

the cases brought before the class. Professor J. LEWIS SMITH gives one clinical leCture a week, from Decem­Professor BEVERLY ROBINSON gives one clinical lecture a week in the ber ISt until the close of the Session, in the College Lecture-Room, on Dis­

College Lecture-Room during the months of September and October. eases of Children. Cases, in great abundance, illustrative of these diseases, Professor FRANCKE H. B06WORTH gives one clinical lecture a week in are furnished by the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAl. RELIEF FOR

the College Lecture-Room, during the months of November and December, OUT-DOOR POOR, in the College building. on Diseases of the Throat. Cases inustrative of these diseases are furnished Ophthalmology and Otology. - The lectures by Professor NOYES include by the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DOOR POOR, operations and the presentation of 'cases illustrative of Diseases of the Eye in the College building. and Ear. In addition, members of the graduating class receive practical

SU16"ery.-Professor DENNIS gives one clinical lecture a week in BELLE­ ~nstruction in the use of the ophthalmoscope and in examinations of the ear, VUE HOSPITAL during the months of September and October; Professor m the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DOOR POOR KEYES, one lecture a week during November and December; and Professor under the .direction of Drs. MITTENDORF and OPPENHEIMER Assistants t~' BRYANT, one lecture a week during January, February, and March. All ' the Chair of Ophthalmoiogy and Otology. '

the larger and more difficult operations in Surgery are performed, in connec­RESOURCES FOR CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.tion with these lectures, before the class.

Professor DENNIS gives one clinical lecture a week in the College Lecture­ B~LLEYUE HOS~ITAL receives annually from five to six thousand patients. Room during the months of January, February, and March. Surgical Medical and Surgical cases of all descriptions are admitted, exclusive of operations are performed in connection with these lectures, and cases are contl.gious diseases. Cases of typhus, scarlatina, and other acute diseases presented in illustration of the treatment of Surgical diseases. which are directly communicable, are transferred to tne FEVER HOSPITAL

Professor SAYRE or Professor BRYANT gives one clinical lecture a week on Blackwell's Island.

in the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. Cases in Orthopedic Surgery receive special . The CHARITY HOSPITAL on Blackwell's Island receives annually from attention in these lectures. Proressur SAYRE'S private practice furnishes a eigh~ to ~en th~usand ~atients. A considerable number of the patients

.~e number Qf cases in addition to those in the Hospit~. admitted mto thiS Hospital are affect~d witI! Venerea~ DisellSes,

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The BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SUB.GICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DOOR POOR is in the College building and furnishes most of the cases for the clinics held in the College Lecture-Room. The total number of cases treated in this department during the year was 31,265. The number of new cases in the class of Diseases of the Digestive System, in 1884, was 6,072; Diseases of the Chest, 3,636; General Surgery, 3,899; Orthopedic Surgery, 49; Genito-Urinary Diseases (male), 3,144; Eye :md Ear, 1,669; Diseases of WomeR, 1,535; Nervous Diseases, 568; Diseases of Children, 7,484; Diseases of the Skin, 1,546; Diseases of the Throat, 1,667.

Other Hospitals and Dispensaries offer large opportunities for elinical in­struction. The quantity of clinical material which is available to students of the College is so great, that the difficulty is to find a sufficient number of hours for its utilization.

DISSECTION.

The dissecting-room is open every evening, except on Saturdays and Sun­days, throughout the term. The dissections are made under the immediate direction of Dr. GASPAR GEISWOLD, Demonstrator of Anatomy, and the Assistant Demonstrators. Students are assigned to parts of subjects by the Demonstrator, in the order in which their names appear on the Dissection­Book, six students being assigned to each subject. Students are expected to dissect all the parts of a subject during the term, and this constitutes a full course of dissections which is certified to by the Demonstrator at the close of the Session.

Since the publication of the last circular, arrangements have been made, on a large scale, for preserving suhjects by cold, without the use of pre$erva­tive fluids; and an ample supply of perfectly fresh material will be furnished to students.

EXAMINATIONS BY THE FACULTY DURING THE SESSION.

During the Winter Session, regular weekly examinations are held by mem­bers of the Faculty, upon the subjects of the lectures, as follows:

Practice of Medicine, Professors FLINT and J ANEWAY; Surge'y, Profes­sor DENNIS; Obstetrics, Professor LusK ; Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Professor A. A. SMITH; Physiology, Professor A. FLINT, Jr. ; Anatomy, Pro­fessor BRYANT; Ckemistry, Professor DOREMUS.

These examinations are free. They are confined to those who expect to become candidates for examination at the close of the Session, but all mem­bers of the class are"invited to be present.

SPECIAL PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION FOR CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION.

The regular curriculum of instruction embraces practical exercises i~ tlle

departments of Medicine, Surgery, Gynrecology, and Ophthalmology and Otology, which have been mentioned in connection with the clinical lectures by the several teachers. These exercises are designed especially for third­course students who have passed their final examinations in the elementary branches. They are extended, however, to all caudidates for graduation, as far as is practicable without preventing them from attending the didactic lectures which may be going on during the hours devoted to the exercises. In addition to these practical exercises, courses of private instruction, not included in the general curriculum, designed for graduates and under. graduates, are given as follows:

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION NOT INCLUDED IN THE REGULAR CURRICULUM.

Medical Diagnosis.-Professor JANEWAY gives practical instruction in Medical Diagnosis, with special reference to Diseases of the Chest and Ab­domen, to private classes. The course consists of twenty lessons, and the number of students in each class is limited to fifteen. The fee is $20. These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions.

Professor A. A . SMITH, assisted by Dr. \V. H. KATZENBACH, gives prac­tical instruction in Physical Diagnosis to private classes. "The course con­, ists of twenty lessons, and the number of students in each class is limited to fifteen. The fee is $20. These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions.

Professor DENNIS gives practical instruction in Surgical Operations 011

the cadaver, to private classes. The course consists of fifteen lessons, and the number of students in each class is limited to four. The fee is $r5. These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions.

Su'-gical Operations.-Professor MOTT gives practical instruction in Sur­gical Operations once a week, during the Session, to private classes. The nnmber in each class is limited to ten. The fee is $30."

Opera/h'" Surgery and Surgical Dressings.-Professor BRYANT gives practical instruction to private classes in Operative Surgery and Surgical Dressings, including the treatment of Fractures and the application of the plaster-jacket and of other orthopedic apparatus and dressings. The course consists of twenty-five lessons, and the number of students in each class is limited to six. The fee is $20. These courses are given In both the Winter and the Spring Sess ions.

Physiological Laboratory.-Professor FLINT, Jr., receives students into the Physiological Laboratory of the College, who act as assistants during the Winter Session. The number of such students is limited to five. The fee is $50.

Practical Ckemistry.-The Chemical Laboratory is open to students every

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Saturday afternoon. Instruction is given by Professor DOREMUS, with the assistance of Adjunct Professor C. A. DOREMUS. The course comprises the chemical examination of the urine in health and disease. The fee for this course is $10. The laboratory is also open to students desiring a more complete course in Practical Chemistry, Toxicology, Physiological Chemis­try, analysis of air, water, etc. For particulars, apply to Professor C. A. DOREMUS. The laboratory is open during both the Winter and the Spring Sessions and has accommodations for fifty students.

Diseases of the Eye and Ear.-Professor NOYES, assisted by Dr. C. S. BULL, gives practical instruction in Diseases of the Eye and Ear, at the School of Ophthalmology and Otology connected with the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. The Winter course consists of six lessons each week, beginning November 1st and continuing until the following March. The Spring course begins March 1st and continues until the following May. The fee for either the Winter or the Spring course is $30. The fee for sepa­rate branches of the course is $10 for each.

Professor ROBINSON gives practical instruction in Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, and Throat , to private classes. The course consists of twelve lessons, and the number of students in each class is limited to six. The fee is $12. These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions.

Professor BOSWORTH gives practical instruction in Laryngoscopy and Dis­eases of the Throat to private classes. The course consists of twenty-five lessons, and the number of students in each class is limited to ten. The fee is $10. These courses ~re given in both the Winter and the Spring

Sessions.* THE CARNEGIE LABORATORY.

Since the publication of the circular ,for 1883-84, the College has received from Andrew Carnegie, Esq., of the Board of Trustees, a gift of a sum of money, to be used for the erection of a suitable building for Laboratories and the purchase of apparatus. Members of the Board of Trustees and other friends of the College have provided a lot of land on East Twenty-Sixth Street, fifty by one hundred feet, a few yards distant from the Hospital, and the new building is now completed. This building is devoted mainly to laboratory­work in Physiology, Pathology, Therapeutics, and other departments of Medicine. It is well known that recent investigations into the relations of micro-organisms to certain pathological conditions foreshadow a revolution in our ideas regarding the causation and pathology of many diseases ; and that the results already obtained promise to be of incalculable valne to humanity.

*The private courses mentioned above are intended mainly for the beneht of practi­tioners and others who desire to pursue special studies, and are not included in the requirements for graduatioll.

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It was with the view of fostering original research in this line of inquiry, and of disseminating a practical knowledge of what has already been developed, that Mr. Carnegie has made h is munificent gift to the College. The Labo­ratories are fully equipped with apparatus, and original inVestigations will be specially encouraged. Complete apparatus for the study and culture of the various bacilli has been imported. The Laboratory building, which occupies the entire lot, is five stories high, and contains, in addition to the three general Laboratories and private rooms for original work, a large auditorium for teaching by lectures. The advantages offered by this most important addition to the educational resources of the College will be open to all interested in such work as the new Laboratories are designed to pro­mote. The Laboratories are under the direction of Professors JANEWAY and DENNIS, who will be assisted by Drs. HERMANN M.BIGGS, L. J. McNAMARA, and J. S. THACHER. The regular course consists of instruc­tion in the microscopical examination of urine and in normal and pathologi­cal histology, the fee for which is $15. It is desired that students take at least one of these courses before graduating, bu t for the present the courses will be optional. Ample opportunities, in private courses, are afforded to those who desire to take special instruction in pathology; and the building contains eighteen private rooms, wh ich will be rented to physicians and others ipr purposes of special study and original investigation, the facilities for such work being abundant. The rent will be from $5 to $15 per month, the prices varying according to the size of the rooms.

REGULATIONS AS REGARDS FEES FOR THE WINTER SESSION.

The aggregate fees for tickets to all the lectures during the Regular Winter Session, including tickets for the clinical lectures at the HOSPITALS and the College Clinics, amount to $140. This sum, however, does not in­clude the Spring Recitation Term. In addition to the fees for tickets to the lectures, is a matriculation fee of $5. The graduation fee is $30.

The fee for the dissection ticket is $10. This covers all the expenses of the dissecting-room. There is no charge for subjects, nor are there any incidental fees.

Students who have attended two fnll regular courses of lectures in other accredited medical colleges, and graduates of other accredifed medical colleges, irrespective of the date of their graduation, receive all the ticket~ to the lec tures in this College, exclusive of the matriculation and the dis­section ticket, for $70; or they may take tickets for one or more of the subjects of Practice of Medi~ine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry, on payment of one half of 'the regular tces for S\lch. tickets. Students, having attended two fulJ

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regular courses of lectures in thili College, or, after attendance upon one full course in this College, having previously attended one full course in some other accredited college , are admitted to all the lectures on payment of the matriculation fee.

Payment of fees is required in all cases, and the tickets must be taken .ut and paid for at the beginning of the term. Remission of fees or deductions and the taking of promissory notes from students are interdicted by the by-laws of the College.

The full course of lectures, the fee for which is $140, includes the seven principal departments of Practi ce of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry, and the following special subjects : Ophthalmology and Otology, Psychological Medicine and Medical Jurispru­dence, and Diseases of the Throat. Pathological Anatomy.and General Pathology, Diseases of the Nervous System, and Public Hygiene are in­cluded in the department of Practice of Medicine. Genito-Urinary Surgery, Syphilology, Dermatology, and Orthopedic Surgery are included in the department of Surgery.

Students may take out , at thei r option , either the general ticket for a full course of lectures or tickets for one or more of the seven departments. The fees for the separate departmen ts are $20 each.

The matriculat ion fee of $5 admits to all the clinical lectures delivered in the College building and in the H OSPITALS. The matriculation ticket must be taken before any of the tickets for lectures are issued.

The colleges, the diplomas and t ickets of which are recognized under tlte provisions for reduction of fees, are regular colleges in the United States, and regular colleges in Canada and in fore ign countries. The tickets or creden­tials for courses of lectu res in foreig n colleges are assimilated to the division of the curriculum of instruction into the seven departments already ennmerated .

REGULATIONS AS REGARDS REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.

The. requirements for ~rad~atio~~ as follows: three years' pupilage-, after eighteen years of age, wllh a regular physician or regular physicians ill good standing, inclusive of the time of attendance upon medical lec tures ; attendance upon two full courses of lectures, the last being in this College ; certificates of at least one course of P ractical Anatomy, or D issections, either at the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDI CALCOLLEGE or at some accredited college empowered to confer the degree of M. D. ; proper testimonials of character ; and a satisfactory examination in each of the seven departments of instruc­tion; viz. , Prac tice of Medicine, Surgery. Obstetrics, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Physiology, Anatomy, amI. Chemistry . The examinations

J • .)

upon Practice of Medicine and Surgery include Diseases of the Nervous System, Pathological Anatomy, Ophthalmology, and D iseases of the Skin. Two full courses of lectures are absolutely required, and no period of practice is taken as an equivalent for one course. In case two regular courses of lectures have been taken within the period of a single year, the second of such two courses will be counted as time of study only, and will not be recognized either as one of the two courses of lectures required for graduation, or as entitling students to reduction of fees, unless such second course shall have been taken at the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. Two courses of lectures are considered as having been taken within a single year when there has not been an interval of six months between iuch courses. Candidates for graduation must be twenty-one years of age.

To prevent any misunderstanding with regard to the requirements for graduation, the Faculty des ire to state that the only courses of lectures recognized are those taken at regularly organized colleges empowered to confer the degree of M.D., the courses embracing Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry. T he t ickets and diplomas of Eclectic, H omceopathic, or Botanic colleges, or colleges devoted to any peculiar system of medic ine, are considered irregular and will not be recognized under any circumstances. Certificates from preceptors who assume to be practitioners of any peculiar system of medicine, or who advertise, thus violating the code of ethics adopted by the American Medical Association, will not be received under any circumstances.

There are three regular examinations for the degree: one at the close of the Winter Session , one at the "lose of the Spring Session, and one during the first week in October. Candidates who have complied wi th all the requirements may present themselves at any one qf these examinat ions, but they will not be examined at any other time. Certificates of study must be filed and the graduation fee paid before the examinations in June and October. The June and October examinations are exclusively for the bene­fit of those students who have attended the courses of lectures required, the last course being at this College, but whose time of study does not expire until the Summer or Fall.

Graduates of other accredited colleges are examined in all the departments, the same as undergraduates, and must fulfil all of the requirements demand­ed of undergraduates. The Faculty will not gran t a degree to any graduate of three or more years' standing who does not exhibit to the Secretary a certificate of membership in some regular Medical Society. This rule is invariable. Graduates of less than three years' standing are requi red to fil e certificates of three years' study. All candidates axe expected to matriculate ,

to take out tickets for the Winter Session, to have attended lectures during the Session, and to pay the graduation fee of $30 •

SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS FOR THIRD-COURSE STUDENTS.

Students who have taken two or more graded courses at other accredited medical colleges, and who present certificates from such colleges of having passed their final examinations in any or all of the subjects of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry, may be ex­amined at the close of the Session upon those subjects only in which they have not already passed. This provision is for the purpose of enabling third-course students, who have passed their primary examinations at other colleges, to devote their attention specially, during their third course, to the' practical departments; but such students must take out a full course of lec­tures, according to the published requirements of the College as regards fees. The Faculty do not consider it of advantage to students to attend two regular courses of lectures within a single year; and certificates of having passed examinations in the elementary departments will not be recognized, unless there shall have been an interval of at least six months between the first and the second course of lectures.

SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS IN THE ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS. (PRIMARY EXAMINATIONS.)

Students who have attended two full · courses of lectures may be ex­amined upon Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry, at the end of the second course; and, if they be successful in these examinations, they will be examined at the end of the third course upon Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics only. Candidates for the primary examinations will be required to pay one half of the graduation fee. The primary examinations are held at the close of the Winter Session only. The certificates of study and the remainder of the graduation fee are to be handed in to the Secretary at the regular time before the final exami­nations. Students who have passed their primary examinations are required to attend another full course of lectures before they can be admitted to their final examinations. Students who desire to graduate by passing the primary examinations, and afterward the final examinations upon the three practical departments, must therefore attend three full courses of lectures .

SPECIAL MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS.

It is assumed that preceptors sending students to the College have satisfied themselves that tlieir pupils have received proper preliminary education, and the College does not require a matriculating examination; but students who intend to practise in States in which the laws require a preliminary examination for those not provided with literary degrees or other evidences

IS

ol scholarship as one ol the conditions for a license to practise medicine, may pass the required preliminary examination at the College, and will receive a certificate of having passed such examination from the Secretary.

The diploma of the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE has been officially recQgnized by the Royal College of Surgeons, England, for those who have passed a matriculating examination in Classics, Mathematics, etc., at some college recognized in England. This special matricu­lating examination is optional with the student, and will be given hy the Faculty to all who desire it, before they have attended their first course of lectures. The subjects for this examination are as follows:

English Language, including Grammar and Composition. Arithmetic, ·including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions. Algebra, including Simple Equa­tions. Geometry, First Two Books of Euclid. Latin Translation and Grammar. In addition to the above, one of the following optional studies is required: Greek, French, German, or Natural Philosophy, including Mechanics. Hydrostatics, and Pneumatics. Text-Books: Latin-Cresar (De Bello Gallico), first two books, Natural Philosophy-Peck's Ganot, or Par­ker's Philosophy; Greek-First Chapter of St.John's Gospel; French-First Chapter of Telfimaque, or Charles XII . ; German-Adler's Reader, 1st part.

For those who have passed the above examination before attending their first course of lectures, the diplomas and the tickets of the College are recog­nized by the Royal College of Surgeons of England. The examination is not required of those who have already passed a matriculating examination at a medical college or a uni versity recognized in England.

This special matriculation examination is necessary for those O1,ly who expect to present their tickets or diplomas for recognition in Great Britain. Students who desire this examination must hand in their names to the Sec­retary within the first two weeks of the Regular Term.

SPRING SESSION-RECITATIONS AND LECTURES.

The Spring Session consists of a single term ,beginning in the latter part of March and ending about the middle of June. The recitations are under the direction of Professors DENNIS and C. A. DOREMUS, and Drs. H. GOLD­THWAITE and GASPAR GRISWOLD. The fee for the recitations and lectures is $40. The matriculation ticket ($5) must be taken before the ticket for the Spring Session is issued, and this ticket is valid for the ensuing Winter Session. A dissection ticket ($ro) taken during the Spring Session is also valid for the ensuing Winter Session. The dissecting-room remains open until about the first of May.

Recitations.-In the organization of the Recitation Term, the students are classified as Juniors and Seniors. The studies for the Junior Class embrace

Materia Medica, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry i and the Seniors are examined upon Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, and Pathological Anatomy. Third-course students may take' both the junior and senior reci tations.

Microscopical Examination of Urine,-Tbe members of thlt Junior Class receive a thorough practical course upon this subject, in the CARNEGIE LABORATORY.

Surgical Operations upon the Cadaver.-The members of the Senior Clas~ receive a full course of Operative . Surgery, ill which they are required to perform the most important operations in Surgery upon the cadaver, under the direction of Professor DENNIS,

Opcmtive lI:lidwifery and GJI/lC2cology.-The members of the Senior Class are instructed practically, in connection with the recitations upon Gyme­eology, in the most important operations in Midwifery and Gynrecology, by Dr. GOLDTHWAITE, including the use of Obstetrical instruments, the intro. duction of pessaries, etc.

Post-Mortem Examinations.-The members of the Senior Class are also instructed in the manner of 'making autopsies, and are required to make post-mortem examinations, under the direction of Professor JANEWAY.

Anatomical Demonstrations.-The dissecting. room is open until about the first of May, or as much longer as the weather may permit. For those who take the dissection ticket, demonstrations are made four days in each week, by the Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dr. GRISWOLD, and the' Assistant Demon­strators, Drs. H . M. SILVER, M. GRINNELL, "nd S. H. PINKERTON, during the entire Session.

In addition to the regular recitations, the following lectures and exercises were held during the Spring Session of 1885: Professor FLINT gave amedi­cal clinic once a week, with practical exercises in diagnosis. Professor JANEWAY held a medical clinic during the first half, and Professor SMITH, during the second half of the Session. These clinics were held in the wards of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL and at the College. The regular surgical clinics were conducted by Professors DENNIS and BRYANT; and the students were taken into the wards in classes, exercises in surgical diagnosis being held at the bedside. Professor LVSK hcld his regular weekly clinics in BELLEVUE Hos­PITAL, where the class, divided into sections, had an opportunity of witnessing gynrewlogical operations. Professor J. L. SMITH held his regular weekly clinics on Diseases of Children. Professor BRYANT made a demonstration every Thursday, of Surgical Dressings. at which he showed the application of plaster-of-Pari~ dressings and the use of instruments and apparatus in Orthopedic Surgery. There were also special demonstrations in Surgical Pathology, under the direction of Professor DENNIS, and exercises in Genito-

I"

Urinary Surgery, under the direction of Dr. SA~.mEL ALEXAND~R, in which students were taught practically the manipulatIOn and .se of mstruments. Dr. ALEXANDER also gave demonstration~ ofantiseptic surgical dressings as practised by Mr. Lister. Professor A. FLINT, Jr. gave a course of lectures on the applications of Physiology to Practice and Surgery. Professor J ANEW~Y made demonstrations of pathological specimens and directed the courses In

Histology, Pathology, and the Microscopical Examination of Urine. Pro" fessor ROBINSON gave a course of lectures on Diseases of the Chest, with practical illustrations in diagnosis. Professor BOSWO~~H held his regular clinic on Diseases of the Throat. Dr. BULL held a climc at the New York Eye Infinnary every Monday. Dr. T. HE~RING BURCHARD gave ~ c~urse of didactic lectures on Surgical EmergencIes, and held a weekly clImc on Venereal Diseases in the CHARITY HOSPITAL on Blackwell's Island.

The courses of instruction mentioned above formed a part of the regular curriculum and were included in the fee of $-lO for the Spring Session. The subje;ts of many of these courses cannot be efficiently taught without practical exercises and demonstrations, which it is di~cult to .introduc~ into the regular Winter Session. although their importance IS suffiCIently eVIdent.

The following private courses, held during the Winter, are continued dur­ing the Spring Session: Professor JANEWAY, Medical Diagnosis.; Professor A. A. SMITH~ Physical Diagnosis; Professor DENNIS, OperatIons on the Cadaver; Professor BRYANT, Operative Surgery and Surgical Dressings; Professor NOYES, Diseases of the Eye and Ear; Professor ROBINSON, Dis­eases of the Heart, Lungs, and Throat; Professor BOSWORTH, Laryngo­scopy and Diseases of the Throat; Professor C. A. DOREMUS, Medical Chemistry. (See pages 9 and 10.) These courses are for the benefit of practitioners and others who do not follo:", the regular curr!culum .and of members of the recitation classes who desIre to pursue speCIal studIes not included in the regnlar course of instruction.

MISCEWNEOUS INFORMATION.

Tke items of information under this head have been prepari!d after a care­ful analysis of tke letters of inquiry received from students, preCi!ptors, and others during several years. All questions contained in such ldters are an­swered in this circular as definitely as it is possible to reply to tkem in writi1tg >' sp that letters with regard to requirements for attendance and graduation can llardly elicit any additional information. No variation is eVer made frOm Ike terms of tlze circular.

Owing to the large attendance by practitioners and others, upon partial and special courses, it is impracticable to assign seats by numbers to students in the lecture-room. This, however, has never occasioned inconvenience tl? m~m~~ of ~he class~ and has nev~r been a sub~ect of complaint,

18

No previous reading or study of Medicine is absolutely required before entering the College. Students may enter the College either at the begin­ning of the Spring Session in March, which is recommended in preference to the Fall, or at the beginning of the Regular Session in September.

Appointments in tlzl! Ruident Staff to tlu Bl!lkvul! Hospital.-The College is entitled to two appointments each half-year in the Resident Staff of the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. The term of se!"ice in the Hospital, which is re­quired, is as follows: Twelve months as junior and senior assistant, during which time board is to be obtained out of the Hospital; and six months in the Hospital, when board, lodging, and washing are furnished in compensa­tion for services. These appointments are offered by the Faculty to undl!r­graduatu who are candidates for the degree of M.D., as rewardsfo~superior scholarship. Competitors, when they register as candidates for graduation, are required to register also as candidates for Hospital appointment. The successful candidates will be assigned to duty in the Hospital in April and October following the examination, and they will have the right of election of services, in their order of merit. The four candidates next in order of merit will be appointed, according to their rank, to any vacancies that oc­cur in the Hospital Staff before the next regular examination.

Appointments in tlzl! Ruident Staff 0/ tlze Charity Hosjital.-The Resi­dent Staff at the CHARITY HOSPITALon Blackwell's Island consists of twelve Physicians and Surgeons. These are appointed semi-annually, after com­petitive examinations by a Committee from the Medical Board of the CHAR­ITY HOSPITAL. These examinations take place between the fifteenth and the twentieth of March and September of each year. To be entitled to appear before the Committee, applicants must be either graduates of a regular medical college of New York City or within six months of graduation. The term of service in the CHARITY HOSPITAL is eighteen months; twelve months as junior and senior assistant, during which time board is to be ob­tained out of the Hospital; and six months in the Hospital, under the same conditions as in BELLEVUE HosniAL. There are usually six vacancies at each semi-annual examination. The Chairman of the Examining Commit­tee is JOSEPH W. HOWE, M.D., 38 West Twenty-fourth Street.

Appointments in tM Resident Staff 0/ Ilze Prelbyt.m'an Hospilai.-The Resident Staff of the PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL consists of four House Phy­sicians and Surgeons, who are appointed semi-annually after competitive examinations by a Committee of the Medical Board of the Hospital, which take place in the Spring and Autumn, and of which notices are posted at the College. Candidates must be regular graduates in medicine and must send to the Superintendent of the Hospital satisfactory testimonials of moral {:hl!l1Lcter. The tel'!Jl of service is two years, during which time, board,

lodging, and washing are furnished in compensation for services. There is usually one vacancy at each examination. For further particulars, apply to the Rev. THOMAS G. WALL, Superintendent, PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL, Madison Avenue and Seventieth Street, New York City.

Ot,," Hospiia/ Appointments.-In addition to those in the BELLEVUE and the CHARITY HOSPl'fALS and the PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL, appointments in the following institutions are open to competition by students and puates of the College: Reception Hospital (Ninety-ninth Street), New York Hospital, Infants' Hospital, St. Luke's Ho~ital, St. Vincent's Hospi­tal, St. Francis' Hospital, Mount Sinai Hospital, Italian Hospital, and Roosevelt Hospital.

Expensu 0/Living in New York, etc.-The expenses of living in the city of New York will, of course, vary according to the views and habits of students. The necessary expenses need not exceed those in the smaller cities, or in most large villages. At the present time, good board, including lodging, fire, and light, may be obtained, at a convenient distance from the College, at from $4,50 to $7 per week. Pains are taken to provide a list of boarding-houses in the vicinity of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL to suit the wishes and means of students; and the Janitor is prepared to secure satisfactory boarding-places, without any delay. for those who have matriculated at the College. BELLEVUE HOSPITAL is situated on the East, River, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth streets. In coming to the Hospital {rom the lower part of the city, the most convenient way is by one of the street­cars, passing every three or four minutes, either on the Second, Third, or Fourth Avenue, getting out at Twenty-sixth Street. The distance from either of these avenues to the Hospital is short. A line of street-cars leaving the Grand Central Depot passes the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. The entrance to the Hospital is on Twenty-sixth Street, near the East River. Students and others coming to the College should inquire at, the gate of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL for Mr. J. V. STANDISH, Janitor of the BELLEVUE HOSPITAl. MEDICAL COLLEGE. Members of the class who receive remittances in the f~rm of Post-office money-orders will save trouble if they direct the orders to be made payable at Station F, New York City, this station being but a short distance from the College.

The requirements for graduation are rigidly adhered to, no honorary degrees are conferred, and no degree is ever conferred except after a full personal examination of the candidate, according to the published require­ments of the College.

There are nO appointments in or about the College or the Hospitals, available to students, except those in the Hospitals. The conditions undet ~hich these appointments are made have already been given,

20

Courses of lectures are recognized by the College with reference to gradu­ation or the adjustment of fees, solely with regard to the subjects taught @d not the length of the course. The courses of lectures at certain colleges, for example, which have a continuous session of nine months. are recognized each as equivalent to but one course.

The courses of lectures of other colleges recognizlld with reference to graduation or adjustment of fees are the regular sessions of such colleges, and not preparatory or intermediate courses, which latter are reckoned only as time of study. •

The Spring Session of the College is not counted as one of the two regular courses required for graduation, and is reckoned only as time .f study.

Attendance upon the recitations of the Spring Session, with attendance upon the Winter Session either immediately preceding or following, is reckoned as a year of study, and will be certified to as such by the Secretary of the Faculty. This constitutes a full Collegiate Year. Students taking these two courses are not required to present the certificate of a private preceptor for the time thus spent at the College.

It is contrary to law to remove or send from the city any subject or any part of a subject for dissection.

There are no regular lectures or clinics and there is no systematic instruc­tion during the months of July and August; and students are not advised to come to the College before the first of September. o The diplomas of the College issued from 1862 to 1882, inclusive, are in Latin. The diplomas dated in 1883, and thereafter, are in English.

Printed copies of the diploma of the College, designed for registration only, will be furnished to Alumni on application to the Secretary.

Communications relating to business of the College should be addressed to the Secretary of the Faculty, Professor AUSTIN FLINT, Jr. , BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, New York City.

Tlu .. Second decennial Catalogue oj the Trustees, Faculty, OjJiters, anti oj tke Alumni," 1861 to 1881, with an appendix giving the classes gradllaied in 1882, 1883, and 1884, has just been publislud in Q kandsome volume tlj 255 pages, by the Alumni Association. Tkis volume contains, also, Q ctlm­plde kistory oj the College.jrom 1861 to 1881, and an edition ojone tkousand only has been publisked. A j ew copies remain, subsCtibers having been supplied. The p'-;ce has been foed at $2jor the copies bound in cilltk, and $1 50 jor thou bound in paper, wkich is 6arely sufficient to cover the cost oj manujacture. Copies will be sent, postage prepaid, to thou who enclose llu price oj the volume by J. V. STANDISH, BelllVue Hospital Medical College,Few York Cit!! . . . .

GRADUATES OF 1885.

Samuel H. Anderson Pa. John Purdue Gray.• Jr. N.Y. John Sberman Appleman O. William John Hare Onto

Jobn AspeU N. Y. Cornelius Prentiss Harrigan Mo.

Alvin C. Bates Mich. J ustinian Alman Hofheimer N . Y.

Schuyler Colfax Beard . . Ind. Heber N. Hoople N .. Y.

George Franklin McCleUan Bond Pa. Walter Scott Hoyt Me.

Frederick David Brand.enburg • N.Y. Edward Royal Hunlock Pa.

George Hartwell Brickett Me. George Rankin Hyde Ont.

Albert Fessenden Bronson Pa. Jerry Morris Hyde O.

James Joseph Burke Mass. Charles Elmer Jackson Pa.

Thomas Richard Butler Mo. Peter J anss Neb.

Thomas Jackson Charlton. Jr. Ga. Frederic E lmer Jenkins N.J.

Edward Marcelis Clark N.Y. Benjamin Franklin Jones Mo.

William Harrison Clouse O. Kneeland Parr Jones Tenn.

Edmund Lindley Cocks N.Y. Samuel Case Jones N.Y.

George Will~ Collins N. Y . Michael William Kelleher Ill.

Andrew Aloysius Conlon Mass. John Edward Kelly Conn.

William Henry Copeland O. Michael Kelly Mass.

George Couse Onto Jesse Abraham Kemp Ind.

Burdette Post Craig N. J. Patrick Samuel Keol[h Cal.

John Randolph Croswhite Mo. John Joseph Key. Mass.

Charles William Cutler Minn. Josiah Terrell Kretsinger Minn.

Frank Lewis Darrow Iowa. George Garmany Larcombe Ga.

Joseph Franklin De Castro Conn. George E dward Lemmer Conn.

John Pope De Laney. N.Y. Pierre I sidore Leonard Mo.

Sylvester Demarest N.J. James Richard Lewis Iowa. John Brazelton Filmore Dice E. Tenn. Louis Lichtschein N.Y. Robert Thomas Dott Dak. T erence Cochran Lockwood N. S. Frederick William Edelmann Mich. Walter Scott Mackenzie N.Y. Horace Miller Edmonds N.Y. Cuvier Robb Marshall Pa. WIlJJam Edward Emery Me. George Milton Marshall Ky. George Wallace Fennacy Onto Robert Alston Martin. Jr. Va. Julius Henry F ierenbaum • lll. Alexander James McCatty W . Indies.

Frank Finney Kan. Eugene Finandes McLaughlin . Ind. Henne Andrew Fortu!n Mich. Horace Preston Mellinger • Pa. George Freeborn Gavin Mas •. J ames Elsworth Miller O. Winfield Scott Gllmoz-e K y. Ellsworth Stiles Minor Conn.

21

• ••

Sollace Mitchell • FIR. Lewis Mann Silver N.Y. Ashbury C1i1ford Morelaud Ga. Chari... Jefferson Simmons Kan. Thomas Rhodum Moss Tenn. Adrian Hart Snider Cal. Edward Goforth Musgrave N.Y. Andrew Robert Snyd~r N.Y. Winton Markwood Nihiser W.Va. Greely Blanchard Snyder Iowa. Willie C. Ogden • W.Va. George Perren Soyer . Mich. Hardin Kane Osburn Joel Parker • Edward Parkes • Frederic Clarence Perkins William Peter Ponder. Eugene Leonidas Priest Fred Merrill Ranney • Leonard Sigmund Rau Alexander Forrester Raymond James Thomas Reilly. John Thomas William Reilly James Madison Reynolds Francis Marion Rich . Samuel William Robb Miron James Rockwell Anatole Rosier John Thomas William Rowe Frank Jasper Runyon William John Ryan Richard Schlemm Theodore Louis Schlierbach Alexander Scotland Harry Waterbury Searing . Charles Augustus Sheridan Lawrence Liewelling Sherrod. Jr.

Ky. Ky.

N.Y. Me. Ga. Mo.

N.Y. N. Y. N.S.

N . Y. N. Y .

Ind . N. Y. N. Y .

. Mo. N. Y . N. S. Ky.

Mass. N.J.

111. N.Y .

Mo. N.Y.

Tex.

Henry Herbert Stebbins Col. Wilbur Isaac Stevens • Pa. J ohn Jay Still Kan. Fred Clay Stranahan Pa. Philip Hurt Strauu W.Va.

.Henry B. Swartwout N.Y. Dennis Edward Sullivan Me. William Henry Symons Onto Oren Cheney Tarbox . Minn. David Thomas Tayloe N.C. Richard Henry Treloar • N . S. Wales. Kenton Harper Trimble . Va. Robert Lee Tye • Ga. Stansmore Vi vian Wis. Clarence Howard Waite Mass . Charles Frederick Walter. N. Y. Walker Washington. Jr. Va. Charles Lawrance Weiher. N. Y. William P orter Wilkin Mo. Laban Clark Winsor . Col. Charles Warren White Mass. Charles Frederick Wolff N. J . Cyrus Saxe Smith Zimmermann. E. Tenn.

Total

In addition to the above. forty-eight candidates passed one or more of their ex­aminations in the following primary subjects : Materia Medica. PhysiololtY, Anatomy. and Chemistry.

Successful Candidates for Appointment In the Bellevue Hospital, Enumerated in the Order of Merit.

t. Sollace Mitchell. I 3· Thomas Jacklon Charlton, Jr. •• Lewis Mann Silver. •. George Garmany Larcombe.

CandIdates Eligible for Appointment to Vacancies In the Bellevue Hospital, Enumerated in the Order of Merit.

I. John Purdue Gray, Jr. I3· Patrick Samuel Keogh.

•. Leonard Sigmund Rau, •. Samuel Case Jones.

~j .

MATRICULATES, 1884-~. ·

CLASSIFI R}) BY STATES.

N_York Virginia Maryland. Cape Breton. I·9S 9 Masaachusettll Ontario Arkansas Vermont I9 3 Penasylvaoia Iowa 8 Cuba New Brunswick 1· '3 3 New Jersey. Kansas. 7 Colorado • Dakota . 1• '7 Connecticut • California • England U . S. Navy . I7 Ohio. Indiana 6 Nebraska. NeW' Hampshire I

• '4 • · '3 •

Kentucky. Nova Scotia • Australia . • Oregon.· '3 S Missouri • II Texas Alabama . • Nicaragua

4 •Georgia , 10 Wiscoasin Rhode Island Maine • 10 West Virginia • West Indies. ToW 365 Ulinols • Mississippi South America • 1• '0 3 North Carolina. 10 Michigan. 3 Florida. Tennessee Minnesota Jamaica9 3

MOTT-MEMORIAL FREE MEDICAL LIBRARY.

This Library, founded by the widow of the late Valentine Mott. comprising over TIIRES THOUSAND volumes~ Is situated at No.6. Madison Avenue. It contains the entire medical library of the late Professor Mott. with about KIGHT HUNDRE D volumes contributed by Professor A. B. Mott. and various other donations. The number 01 volumes is being constantly tocreased.

The Library is open to students of medicine and practitioners. from 10 A .... to 10 P .... . throurhout the year. Tickets may be obtained from Professor Mott, on application at No. 6a Madison Avenue. between 9 A.... and 12 M.

SECOND DECENNIAL CATALOCUE.

Tile second decennial Catalogue of the Conege has been published under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Dr. F . A. Castle being Editor. The delay In the appearance of the work. which was unavoidable. owing to the enormous amount of labor calied for In ita prepara.tion. has been compensated for by an appendix contain· Ing the names of the classes of 1882, ,883. and 18S.. The Catalogue forms an elecaoUy printed volums of 255 pages, containing much that cannot fail to be of Intrest to every Alumnus. The price has been fixed at $. for copies in muslin. $1.50 in paper. It can be obtained postpaid by sending the necessarv sum to the Janitor, Mr. J. V. Standish, Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New York City. Alumni are earnestly requested to send to .. The Historian of the Alumni Association." Benevue Hospital Medical Collelfe. New York City. their addresses, public positions held, etc., for use in fULure editions.

~4

1'he Alumni Aiaociation of Bellevue 110spital Medical CoUe,.

OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR i814-188s.Z::tP::,.Pr,"nd,;'t : ~:E8~wtg: ~E'?iJW:M.D. (74).NI'W Y::~.t City.'Ji:C-:'''d::';s;;:'1::y"t : ~lH~~IW,U;o~Ntt~6~~b,M.D.( ).::C....."_d"v! .s.crllary D. ROLLINS BROWN, M.D. (81). B~"~(,<", N. Y.T~,tuJWW WILLIAM H. KATZENBACH , M.D. (7'), N,.., Yor.t City.Hutflria.. WILLIAM H. FLINT. M.D. (n) . ..

BOARD OF MANAGERS. TO SERVE UNTIL .886.

TO SERVE UNTIL '887.

;:'J: ~~t:.pJ.~ .~:~6s~.o). N·,r· City. PPU~~~~..MM~D~7(~5) . Ntw Yo~.t..CIty.F . S. DENNIS.. M.D. (74). .. R. VAN SANTVOORD. M.D. (75),-::·If:t:J'.ZJ.~~f~~·M.D.(71) . :: ~·~:~8Ify.MM?D.(f~i. y ..P ........ ;. ..

y.

TO SERVE U NTIL , S88.

t:.TH.~~~~?J:. :t:g:&~~: ~: ~'. ~~:kl.~i.~:~s.~:I3v~~/or:c:';:·N ew Y t;.,,/t City .N. S. JARVIS. M.D. (84), .. R. NEWMAN, M.D. (~) , ..r.·:'·p~WRiR¥c&.(~~b. (8ll.:: fl. "~}ifs~~M~D~(JlN!:;"/,:;"£.f6-.Y.

TO SERVE UNTIL 1889­W. T . LUSK. M.D. (64) . N..., Yor.t City. R. J . CARLISLE. M.D. (84), Ytw y.~.t C/tJ1.k~.~RN~~d~:~.~(6g). :: t·. iRJ~1"~s~~.'ti~.(l:li. ..F . A. CASTLE. M.D. (66). .. C. E. NAMMACK. M.D. (In).L . J . MCNAMARA, M.D. (82). .. H . GOLDTHWAITE. M.D. (76).

The business of the Association is conducted by a Board of Managers offorty members. one fourth of w hom shall be elected for four years at eachannual meeting.Every graduate of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, in good andregular standing, is considered a member of the Association.The date and place of the annual meeting will be a.ppolnted by the Boardof Managers. Special notices of tbe meetings will be sent to Alumni residingin the city of New York or in its vicinity.Communications reia.ting to the Alumni Association only should be directedto the corresJlOnding Secretary, D. R. Brown, M.D., 231 Greene Avenue.Brooklyn, N. Y., or to the Recording Secretary, R. Van Santvoord, 26 EastOne Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, New York Cit)". .N. B.- As the Secretary of the Alumni Association frequentl,. receivesletters relating, not to the Association, but to the business of the College, it isproper to state that all such communications should be a.ddressed to theSecretary of the Faculty, Professor AUSTIN FLINT, Jr., Bellevue HospitalMedlcafCollege, New York City.

R. VAN SANTVOORD, R eco1'div Secretar)'.

The Second Decennial Ca.ta1o&\le of the College Is now ready. (See pages,..,and -3.)