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classes, for which the fee is El Is. The hospital fee(including clinical lectures) is E21 for a perpetual ticket.The classes in St. Mungo’s College and in the GlasgowRoyal Infirmary are for male students exclusively. Theminimum fees for all the lectures, including hospital attend-ance, necessary for candidates for the Diplomas of the

English or Scotch Colleges of Physicians and Surgeonsamount to .S65. Further particulars can be obtained froma syllabus which can be obtained tree on application to theDean, 86, Castle-street, Glasgow.GLASGOW WESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL.-This School is

situated in University-avenue, close to the University andWestern Infirmary. Lectures and Demonstrations are givenon Chemistry, on Physics, on Zoology, on Anatomy, on

Surgery, on Physiology, on Midwitery and Gynaecology,on Pathology, on Medicine, and on the Eye.

Class Fees.-For each course of Lectures the fee is £2 2s..or in some cases £1 1s. There is no matriculation fee.QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE, University of Glasgow.-

Queen Margaret College was founded in 1883 by theGlasgow Association for the Higher Education of Women(instituted in 1877), and handsome buildings and groundsnear the University were presented to the College in 1884by Mrs. John Elder. In 1890 a School of Medicine forwomen was added to its Arts Faculty. In 1892, when theUniversities Commissioners issued an ordinance empower-ing the Scottish University Courts to make provision forthe instruction of women, the Council of the College andMrs. Elder transferred to the University the College, its

buildings, grounds, and endowments, on condition thatthese should be devoted to the maintenance of Universityclasses for women only. The College then became thewomen’s department of the University of Glasgow; itsclasses are taught by professors of the University and otherlecturers appointed by the University Court, and it is

governed by the University Court and Senate. The curri-culum, regulations, and fees are the same as those of themale students, and the University degrees are open towomen on the same conditions as to men. They haveaccess to the University Museum and can borrow booksfrom the University Library, besides having a library ofreference in Queen Margaret College. The number ofstudents enrolled in session 1902-1903 was 360, of whom 80were studying medicine and the rest arts or science. TheSchool of Medicine is a special feature of the College andgives full preparation for the medical degrees of the Uni-versity. In July, 1894, for the first time in the history of anyScottish university, women students graduated in medicineat the "capping" in Glasgow University. 85 women havenow taken the degree of M.B., C.M. or M.B., Ch.B. of theUniversity of Glasgow. Excel:ent facilities for clinicalwork are given in the Royal Infirmary and other hospitals.By a gift of oE5000 granted for the purpose by the Bella-houston Trust, the University Court was enabled to addto the College a large building for the study of

Anatomy and Physiology, which was opened in October, 1895.The Arthur Scholarship is open every third year to studentsof first year ; other Bursaries are open in Arts and Medicine ;and by an ordinance of the Universities Commissionerswomen are admitted to certain University bursaries, scholar-ships, and fellowships. A house of residence for the studentsof the College coming from a distance was opened by theQueen Margaret Hall Co., Limited, in October of 1894. Thewinter session commences on Oct. 15th.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, Dundee.-This College is one of the

constituent colleges of the University of St. Andrews. The

complete medical curriculum can be taken in Dundee. Forclasses, fees, &c., see under University of St. Andrews.ROYAL INFIRMARY, Dundee.-The Infirmary contains 300

beds inclnding special wards for the Diseases of Women,Children, Eye, Ear and Throat, and Obstetric cases. Thereis in addition an Extern Obstetric Department. There were

during last year 13,052 out-patients and 6580 home

pa ients. The Royal Infirmary offers exceptional facilities for practical work to students. Appointments : Four

qualified Resident Medical Assistants are appointed everysix months. Clinical Clerks and Dressers are attached to thePhysicians and Surgeons, and students are appointed asassistants in the Pathological Department. There are inconnexion with the clinical courses Tutoiial Classes inMedicine and Surgery. Instruction is ako given in PracticalPharmacy and Materia Medica and in Practical Dentistry.Further information can be obtained from Dr. Fraser,Medical Superintendent.

ROYAL ASYLUM, Dundee.-Lectures on Mental Diseasesand clinical irstjuction in connexion with University College,Dundee (University of St- Andrew’s), are given at the

University College and at the Royal Asylum by Dr. Rorie.There are two paid qualified Resident Assistants and twounpaid Resident Clinical Assistants. The last SummerSession began on Alril 22nd, 1903, and the course consistedof 12 Lectures at University College and 14 ClinicalLectures and Demonstrations at the Royal AsylumPresent Medical Assistants : Dr. Wm. Tuach and Dr.J. H. Shepherd. Clinical Assis ants : Mr. Wm. H S’mp;onand Mr. T. J. Mitchell. The next session will begin cnApril 21st, 1904ABERDEEN ROYAL LUNATIC ASYLUM.-Contains, with

hospital attached to main institution and AgriculturalBranch, about 986 beds. Medical SuperintendtDt: Dr.William Reid. Assistant Physicians : Dr. H. de M. Alex-ander, Dr. Alexander Watt, and Mr. Reg. A. Forter.Cleik, Treasurer, and Factor : Mr. J. B. Findlay. ClinicalinstJUotion is given to students during three months insummer.

ABERDEEN ROYAL INFIRMARY. - Coi3tairs 240 beds.Consulting Physician: Dr. P. Blaikie Smith. Physicians:Dr. Angus Fraser, Professor Finlay, and Dr. George M.Edmond. Assistant Physicians : Dr. John Gordon, Dr. A. H.Lister, and Dr. Ashley W. Mackintosh. Consulting Surgeons:Professor Alexander Ogston, Dr. J. C. 0. Will, and Dr. R. J.Garden. Surgeons : Dr. J. McK. Booth, Dr. J. S. RiddeU,and Dr. John Marnoch. Assistant Surgeons : Dr. H. M. W.Gray, Dr. John W. Milne, and Dr. Hemy Peterkin OphthalmicSurgeon: Dr. C. H. Usher. Gynaecologist: Professor W.Stephenson. Pathologist : Professor David James Hamilton.Assistant Pathologist : Dr. G. M. Duncan. Dental Surgeon :Dr. J. M. P. Crombie. Anæsthetist : Dr. J. J. Y. Dalgarno.Assistant Anesthetist: Dr. W. R. Piaie. Medical Electrician :Dr. J. R. Levack. Clinical Registrar and Lecturer onDiseases of the Skin: Dr. J. F. Ctnistie. Medical Super-intendent : Dr. William Sinclair. Oiuk and Treasurer, andFactor for the Hospital Lands : Mr. John B. Findlay, 343,Union-street, Aberdeen.

HOSPITALS AFFORDING FACILITIES FORCLINICAL OBSERVATION.

ROYAL INFIRMARY, Edinburgh.-Beds are set apart forclinical instruction by the professors of the University ofEdinburgh. Courses of Clinical Medicine and burgery arealso given by the ordinary physicians and surgeons. Specialinstruction is given in the medical department on Diseasesof Women, Physical Diagnosis, and on Diseases of the Skin ;and in the surgical department on Diseases of the Eye, theEar, the Larynx, and the Teeth. Separate wards are devotedto Venereal Diseases, Diseases of Women, Diseases of theEye, the Ear, and the Skin, and also to cases of In-cidental Delirium or Insanity. Three wards are speciallyset apart for Clinical Instruction to Women Students.Post-mortem examinations are conducted in the anatomicaltheatre by the pathologist and his assistants, who alsogive practical instruction in Pathological Anatomy andHistology. The fees for hospital attendance are as

! follows-viz. : Perpetual ticket, in one payment, £12 ; ;annual ticket, jS6 6 6s. ; ; six months. £4 4s. ; ; threemonths, £2 2s. ; monthly, 91 1 Is. Separate paymentsamounting to f:12 12s. entitle the student to a perpetualticket. No fees are paid for any medical or surgical ap-pointment. The appointments are as follows :-1. Resident

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physicians and surgeons are appointed, and live in the housefree of charge. The appointment is for six months, but may

) be renewed at the end of that period by special recommenda-, tion. 2. Non-resident house physicians and surgeons and! clinical assistants are appointed for six months. The ap-! pointment may be renewed for a like period by special! recommendation. 3. Clerks and dressers are appointed by3 the physicians and surgeons. These appointments arer open to all students and junior practitioners holding/ hospital tickets. 4. Assistants in the Pathological Depart- ment are appointed by the pathologist.

Staff : Medical Department. -Consulting Physiciansi Dr. Claud Muirhead and Dr. J. 0. Affleck. Consultingi Gynsecologi&t: Sir J. Halliday Croom. Professors of Clinical1 Medicine : Sir T. R. Fraser, Dr. W. S. Greenfield, and. Dr. John Wyllie. Ordinary Physicians and Lecturers on, Clinical Medicine : Dr. Andrew Smart, Dr Alex. James,

Dr. Byrom Bramwell, Dr. Geo. Gibson, and Dr. Alex. Bruce.

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Gynaecologists : Professor A. R. Simpson and Dr. D. Berry Hart. Physician for Diseases of the Skin : Dr. Allan Jamieson. Medical Electrician : Dr. Dawson Turner. Assist- ant Physicians : Dr. R. W. Philip, Dr. William Russell,Dr. Murdoch Brown, Dr. G. Lovell Gulland, Dr. J. JGrah am Brown, Dr. Francis D. Boyd, and Dr. A. Fleming.Asaistant Gynxcologists : Dr. A. H. F. Barbour, Dr. Milne Marray, and Mr. N. T. Brewis Assistant Physician forDiseases of the Skin: Dr. Norman Walker. AssistantMedical Electrician : Dr. Hope Fowler. Medical Registrar :Dr. A. Lockhart Gillespie. Surgical -Departnbent. -Consulting Surgeons : Sir P. H.

Watson, Mr. Joseph Bell, Mr. A. G. Miller, and Dr. P. H.Maclaren. Consulting D-ntal Surgeon : Dr. John Smith.Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon: Dr. Argyll Robertson.Consulting Aural Surgeon : Dr. P. MacBride. Regius Pro-fessor of Clinical Surgery : Mr. Annandale. Professor ofSurgery: Mr. Chiene. Ordinary Surgeons: Dr. C. W.MacGillivray, Mr. J. M. Cotterill, Mr. C. W. Cathcart,and Mr. F. M. Caird. Ophthalmic Surgeons: Mr. GeorgeA. Berry and Dr. George Mackay. Surgeon to Ear andThroat Department: Dr. R. M’Kenzie Johnston. Dental

Surgeons: Mr. William Gay and Mr. J. H. Gibbs.Assistant Surgeons: Mr. Hodsdon, Mr. D. Wallace, Mr.Alexis Thomson, Mr. Alexander Miles, and Mr. J. W.Dowden. - Assistant Ophthalmic Surgeons: Dr. WilliamGeorge Sym and Dr. J. V. Paterson. Assistant Surgeon tothe Ear and Throat Department: Dr. A. Logan Turner.

Pathologist : Dr. Theodore Shennan. Assistant Patho-

logists : Dr. Stuart M’Donald and Dr. J. M. Beattie.Surgical Registrar: Dr. Scott Carmichael. Superin-tendent : Colonel W. P. Warburton, I.M.S. (retired), M.D.,C.S.I.ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Sciennes-road,

Edinburgh.-This hospital, which has been recently built,contains 120 beds, and is fitted with every modern

improvement. A fully-equipped out-patient department(medical and surgical) is conducted daily in a buildingadjoining the hospital. Systematic courses of instruction,which qualify for graduation in the Edinburgh Universityand elsewhere, are given from time to time throughout theyear by the staff. Students may enter at any time. Full

particulars can be obtained from the Registrar at thehospital.EYE, EAR, AND THROAT INFIRMARY OF EDINBURGH, 6,

Cambridge-street, Lothian-road.-Clinical Lectures andInstruction are given in this institution, which is open at1 o’clock daily for outdoor patients for Eye Diseases;Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 12 noon, and

Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 P.M. for outdoor Ear, Nose. andThroat Patients. Special Practical Ophthalmoscopic Classesby arrangement. Patients whose diseases require opera-tions or more than ordinary care are accommodated in thehouse. Consulting Surgeon : Dr. Joseph Bell. Surgeons :Dr. William George Sym, Dr. Logan Turner, Dr.Malcolm Farquharson, Dr. John Cumming, and Dr.J. V. Paterson. Dental Surgeon: Mr. G. W. Watson.Treasurer and Secretary: Mr. J. P. Watson, W.S., 13, Hill.street.GLASGOW WESTERN INFIRMARY.-This hospital adjoins

the University of Glasgow. Number of beds upwards of420. Special wards are set apart for Diseases of Women andfor Affections of the Skin. In the out-patient departmentthere are special cliniques for Diseases of Women and forDiseases of the Throat, Ear, and Teeth. The ClinicalCourses are given by the Physicians and Surgeons, each ofwhom conducts a separate class, and students require toenter their names at the beginning of the session for theclass which they propose to attend. Special instruc-tion is given to junior students by tutors or assistants,and clinical clerks and dressers are selected from themembers of the class. All the courses of clinical instruc-tion are recognised by the University of Glasgow and theother boards in the kingdom. In the Pathological Departmentthe course is both systematic and practical, also post-graduatecourses, and extends through the winter and followingsummer ; these are likewise recognised by the University forgraduation. Ten resident assistants are appointed annually,without salary, from those who have completed their course.The fee for hospital attendance is ;&10 10s. and the fees forclinical instruction are .&3 3s. for Winter Session and E2 2s.for Summer Session.

Staff.-Honorary Consulting Physicians: Dr. G. P.

Tennant and Sir W. T. Gairdner, K.C.B. Visiting Physicians :Professor T. McCall Anderson, Dr. J. Finlayson, Dr. S.Gemmell, and Dr. R. Stockman. Physicians for Diseases ofWomen : Professor M. Cameron and Dr. W. L. Reid.Assistant Physicians : Dr. J. Alexander, Dr. W. G. Dun, Dr.R. S. Thomson, and Dr. R. B. Ness. Dispensary Physi-cians : Dr. W. R. Jack, Dr. H. E. Jones, Dr. Hugh Galt,Dr. Jas. Carslaw, Dr. John M. Cowan, and Dr. John S.M’Kendrick. Dispensary Physicians for Diseases ofWomen : Dr. R. Kirk, Dr. J. M. M. Kerr, and Dr. E. H. L.Olipbant. Honorary Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon : Dr.T. Reid. Honorary Consulting Surgeons: Dr. Geo. Buchananand Dr. Alex. Patterson. Visiting Surgeons: Professor SirHec’or C. Cameron, Professor Sir W. Macewen, Dr. J. C.Renton, Dr. G. T. Beatson, C.B., and Dr. T. K. Dalziel.Assistant Surgeons: Dr. J. H. Nicoll, Dr. D. Macartney,Dr. R. Kennedy, Dr. A. A. Young, and Dr. G. B. Buchanan.Dispensary Surgeons : Dr. J. Moiton, Dr. G. H. Edington,and Dr. F. Macrae. Extra Dispensary Physicians : Dr. Robt.Fullerton and Dr. J. Campbell M’Clure. Dispensary AuralSurgeon: Dr. T. Barr. Extra Dispensary Surgeons Dr.Alex. MacLennan and Dr. Arch. Young. Dispensary ThroatSurgeon : Dr. J. W. Downie. Vaccinator: Dr. J. W. Nicol.Pathologist: Professor R. Muir. Assistant Pathologist:A. R. Ferguson. Dental Surgeon: W. D. Woodburn.Medical Superintendent: Dr. D. J. Mackintosh, M.V.O.Visiting Surgeons : Professor Sir Hector C. Cameron, Pro-fessor Sir W. Macewen, Dr. J. C. Renton, Dr. G. T.Beatson, C.B., and Dr. T. Kennedy Dalziel. DispensarySurgeons: Dr. J. Morton, Dr. G. H. Edington, and Dr.Farquhar Macrae.ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Glasgow,-The

Hospital at Garnethill was opened in December, 1882,and in June, 1903, a country branch consisting of two wardswas opened at Drumchapel. The number of beds inthe town hospital and country branch together is 100. A

; specially designed Dispensary, or Out-patient Department,, was opened in October, 1888, in West GIaham.street.’

The whole institu’ion is for non-infectious cases and is, available to medical students for clinical instruction in thej disease pecu’iar to childhood. Classes are formed both at

Hospital and Dispensary at the beginning of the Universitysession in October. Students may be enrolled at any time.Fee :E1 1 is. per annum, admitting to both Hospital andDispensary. Particulars on applying to the House Surgeon45, Scott-street, Garnethill, Glasgow.

; GLASGOW OPHTHALMIC INSTITUTION, 126, West Regent-; street (29 beds and six cots).-Clinical and systematic courseL of lectures for students during the winter and summer sessions.L In-patients. 1062 ; out- or dispensary patients, 6482. Opera-

tions on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Honorary Consulting- Surgeon: Dr. D. N. Knox. Surgeon: Dr. A. Maitland Ramsay.

Assistant Surgeon : Dr. John Rowan. Junior Assistant: Surgeons: Dr. Hugh Walker, Dr. H. Wright Thomson,. and Dr. John Gilchrist. Pathologist: Dr. Hugh Walker.

Bacteriologist : Dr. J. Campbell McClure. Electrician:. Dr. John Gilchrist. House Surgeon : Dr. William Rodger.. This institution is the Ophthalmic Department of the

Royal Infirmary. A post-graduate course is given byDr. Ramsay and assistants during November and December.

E Clinical instruction is given in the summer session tostudents of the University of Queen Margaret College and

b in winter to students of St. Mungo’s College and to all whor take the class.I GLASGOW EYE INFIRMARY, Berkeley-street and Charlotte-E street.-This institution, the largest of its kind in Scot-) land, was founded in 1824. The Infirmary now con-

sists of two large buildings-that in Berkeley-street being- occupied as the Infirmary proper, and that in Charlotte-, street (new buildings opened June, 1894) as a dispensary.

The Infirmary is devoted exclusively to the treatment of- Diseases of the Eye, and is intended primarily to provide3 treatment, and, when necessary, board and lodging, fort those who are unable to do so for themselves. The3 average number of new patients for the last ten years has? been 17,681-2, and the total number of cases treated in 1902r was 22,596. The Medical StaR is as follows :-Surgeons:, Dr. Thomas S. Meighan. Dr. A. Freeland Fergus, Dr. Andrew. Wilson, Dr. James Hinshelwood, Dr. Leslie Buchanan,r Dr. W. Ernest F. Thomson. Assistant Surgeons: Dr.. A. Lewis M’Millan, Dr. Henry L. G. Leask, Dr. W.

Cochrane Murray, Dr. Brownlow Riddell, Dr. James D.

. Cochran, Dr. Arthur J. Ballantyne. Pathologist : Dr.

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Leslie Buchanan. House Surgeon: Dr. John B. Stewart.Assistant House Surgeon: Dr. James G. Nicolson.

Regulations as to Attendance of Students.-(1) Gentlemen may attend as students on payment to the treasurer of the ’’,following fees : For six months .El ls., twelve months £2 2s. (2) All students when duly entered in the Infirmary Registermay attend the clinical instruction of any or every memberof the medical staff on production of their tickets. The dayson which the surgeons respectively attend to receive patientsmay be ascertained at the Infirmary. Students have theprivilege of being present in the Dispensaries at such hoursas are arranged. They may enter the wards along with thesurgeon whose clinique they are attending when he visitshis patients. They may also be present at operations underthe sanction of the surgeon operating, but no student mayenter the wards or operating-room except under the aforesaidregulation. Students may be allowed the use of the journalsand case-books for examination on applying to the HouseSurgeon. The wards and dispensary are recognised by theUniversity of Glasgow for the purpose of instruction inophthalmology for graduation in medicine. Secretaryand acting Treasurer: William George Black, 88, WestRegent-street. Medical session begins in April.

IRISH SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.1

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN IRELAND (SCHOOLSOF SURGERY).-The schools of surgery are attached byCharter to the Royal College of Surgeons and haveexisted as a department of the College for nearly a

century. They are carried on within the College buildingsand are specially subject to the supervision and con-

trol of the Council, who are empowered to appoint andremove the professors and to regulate the methods of teach-ing pursued. The buildings have been reconstructed, thecapacity of the dissecting-room nearly trebled, and specialpathological, bacteriological, public health, and pharma-ceutical laboratories fitted with the most approved appli-ances in order that students may have the advantage of themost modern methods of instruction. A refreshment-roomis now open where students can have luncheon. There are

special rooms set apart for lady students. The entire build- ing is heated by hot-water pipes and lighted throughout bythe electric light. Winter Session commences Oct. lt. Prospectuses and guide for medical students can be obtainedpost free on application to the Registrar, Royal College of Surgeons, Stephen’s-green, W., Dublin. -

QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Belfast. - ]Ten Junior Scholarships have been founded in the Facultyof Medicine of the annual value of E20 each. Two aretenable by matriculated students, of the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth years of their course respectively.The examinations for Scholarships take place at the com-mencement of the session. Class Prizes are awarded atexaminations which take place at the close of the session. The Exhibitions, &c., of the Royal University of Ireland arealso open to students. Lectures in Medicine at Queen’sCollege, ’Belfast, will commence on Oct. 20th and endon March 30t.h. The Summer Medical Classes will beginon May 2nd, except Botany and Practical Biology, 1

which begins on April 13tb. The new Chemical Build- ings contain, in addition to a large class-room forelementary practical chemistry, laboratories for qualita-tive and quantitative analysis, rooms for water andgas analysis, dark-room for photographic purposes,balance room, &c., provided with all modern appliances. Special facilities are given to those who wish to pursueoriginal research. The Anatomical Department contains alarge and well-lighted dissecting-room, a lecture-room, a iprofessor’s and demonstrator’s room, a bone-room, and alaboratory for microscopic and photographic work. Themedical museum is in the same building. The physiologicaldepartment (opened in 1896) comprises (1) a large and well-lighted class-room for practical physiology and histology, fitted with motor and shafting, and with arrangements forlantern projection ; (2) a laboratory for chemical physio- (logy ; (3) an apparatus-room ; (4) a dark-room ; (5) private

e

1 For Scholarships see page 705 et seq.

research-rooms ; and (6) a centrifuge-room. The pathologi-cal laboratory.-In this department opportunity is affordedfor research in pathology and bacteriology. The departmentis in touch with most of the hospitals in Belfast, and thereis an ample supply of material for investigation by graduatesin morbid histology, clinical pathology, and the bacteriologyof infectious diseases. A course in pathology or bacterio-logy is given to graduates, and members of this class havean opportunity of seeing the methods employed in thevarious investigations carried out in the department for thePublic Health Committee of the corporation in connexionwith water-snpply, sewage disposal, meat- and milk-supply,the diagnosis of cases of infectious diseases, &c. Thecertificate issued to members of the class in bacteriologyqualifies for the D.P.H. degree. The pharmaceutical labora-tory is fitted and equipped for the work of practically instruct-ing students in the compounding and dispensing of medi-cines. Clinical instruction is given at the Royal VictoriaHospital, the medical staff of which is as follows :-Physicians : Sir William Whitla, Professor James A.Lindsay, Dr. William Calwell, and Dr. H. L. McKisack.Surgeons : Mr. J. Walter Browne, Professor T. Sinclair, Mr.A. B. Mitchell, and Mr. T. S. Kirk. Gynæcologist: ProfessorJ. W. Byerg. Surgeon for Diseases of the Eye, Ear, andThroat: Dr. Joseph Nelson. Pathologist: Professor J.Lorrain Smith. Assistant Physician: Dr. W. B. McQuittyand Dr. J. S. Morrow. Assistant Surgeons: Mr. RobertCampbell and Mr. Andrew Fullerton. Assistant to theGynæcologist: Mr. R. J. Johnstone. Assistant SurgeonEye, Ear, and Throat Department : Mr. James A. Oraig.Assistant to the Pathologist: Dr. R. M. Beatty. Admini-strators of Anesthetics: Dr. V. G. L. Fielden and Dr.H. Monypeny. Registrars: Dr. Thomas Houston and Dr.Howard Stevenson. The Ulster Hospital for Diseases ofWomen and Children, the Maternity Hospital, the Oph-thalmic Hospital, the Ulster Eye Ear, and Throat Hospital,the Hospital for Sick Children, and the District LunaticAsylum are open to students. A pamphlet containing fullinformation regarding the medical classes in Queen’sCollege and the facilities for clinical instruction in thevarious hospitals, can be had free on application to theRegistrar, Queen’s College, Belfast, or to the Secretary,Medical Staff, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast.

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QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Cork.-The

building is provided with a very large, well-ventilated dis-secting-room, supplied with electric light, with physio-logical, toxicological, pathological, and pharmaceuticallaboratories, materia medica, anatomical and pathologicalmuseums, as well as a collection of surgical and obstetricalinstruments and appliances. There are well-appointedphysical, chemical, and biological laboratories, and a largenatural history museum in the adjoining building, and partof the College ground is laid out as a botanical garden.The plant houses are well filled with plants and are open tothe students in the class of Botany.Fees.-For Practical Anatomy and for Practical Chemistry,

E3 each course ; for Anatomy and Physiology, E3 first course,and :E2 for each subsequent course. Other medical classes,E2 first course, and El each subsequent course.Eight scholarships (value about E30 each), as well as

several exhibitions and class prizes, are open to studentsin their first four years and the Blayney Scholarship,value .635, and a Senior Exhibition to students in theirfifth year.Students can attend the North and South Infirmaries, the

Cork Union Hospital, the Cork Fever Hospital, the Countyand City of Cork Lying in Hospital, the Cork Maternity,the County and City of Cork Hospital for Diseases ofWomen and Children, the Cork Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos-pital, and the Cork District Lunatic Asylum.

Staff, North Infirmary.-Physicians : Dr. D. D. Donovanand Dr. E. Magner. Surgeons : Dr. Cotter, Dr. C. Y. Pearson,Dr. N. J. Hobart, and Dr. D. J. O’Mahony. AssistantPhysician : Dr. R. B. Dalton. Assistant Surgeons : Dr. J.Dundon and Dr. R. P. Byrne. Pathologist: Dr. DenisMurphy. House Surgeon : Dr. W. F. O’Connor. SurgeonDentist: Mr. H. O’Keeffe.

Staff, South Charitable Infirmary.-Physicians: Dr. P.T. O’Sullivan and Dr. N. I. Townsend. Surgeons ; Dr.H. R. Townsend, Dr. H. Corby, and Dr. T. G. Atkins.Ophthalmic Surgeon : Dr. A. W. Sandford. Extern Phy-sicians: Dr. D. J. O’Flynn and Dr. E. W. Allsom. ExternSurgeon: Dr. B. P. Crc’bie. House Surgeon: Dr. E. V.Cantillon. Dentist: Mr. T. C. Butterfield.