~tUttrn~ ~llzpital ~tdial atllUtgt~ CITY OF NEW Y ORK

--------~~~-----

SUMMER SESSION-i 873 FACULTY OF THE COLL EGE

ISAAC E TAYLOR M D Emeritus Frofe~sol of Obstetlics and Disea~es of Yamen and Children and Presi Ll ent of the College

JAMES It WOOD M D LL D Emeri tus Professor of Surgery

FORDYCE BAIUEfl M n Professor of Clinical Midwifery [lnd Diseases of ~ornen

AUSTIN FLlNT M D W H VAN BUREN M D AUSTIN FLINT JR MD Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine

and Clinical Medicine Professor of l)rinciples of Surgery wit-h Diseases of

th e Genita-Uri nary Systerr and Clinical Surgery_ Professor of Physiology and Physiological Anatomy

and Secretary of the Faculty

FRANK H HAMILTON Mn LLD Professor of Practice of ~ulgeJy wilh Operations

and Cli nical Surgery

LEWIS A SAYRE M D

t WI LLIAM T LUSK MD

Plofesoor of Obstetrics Diseases of Women 1 Diseases of Infancy and Clinical Mirlwifery

AT_PIlEuS B CROSBY MD Professor of Genera l Descripti ve and Surgical

Anatomy llrofessol of Othopedic Surgery and Clinical

SUlgery WILLIAM A HAMMOND M D

ALEX ANDER ]3 MOTT M D Professor of Clinical and Operative ILl LHgely

Profe ssor of Matemiddotria Jfedica nnd Therapeuti cs Diseases of the M inrl and Nervous System and

Clinical Med icine

R OG DEN DOREMUS MD Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology

- - __-shy

P ROFESSOR S OF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS E tc HENRY D NOYES M D EDWAIW L KEYES M D

Surgeon to the Cha rity l1oolp ital etc Professor of Ophtha lmology Surgeon to the Cbarity Hospi tal etc Professor of Dermatology and Assistant to the Chair of lJlinciplcs cf Surgery etc

EDWARD G JANEWAY M D Physician to the Bellevue Hospital etc j Proftssar of Pathological and Practical Anatomy

INSTRUCTORS IN THE SUMMER RECITATION CLASS Principles and Practice of1Jedicine Pltysiology

PROF E G JANEW AY DR F A CASTLE

Surgery J1natomy PROF E L KEYES PROF A B CIWSBY

Obstelncs and Materia Medica Cllem ishy DR LEROY MILTON YALE DR A W VILKINSO-r

CLINICAL LECTURES IN THE SUMMER SESSION Practice ojJJfedicine Opltlltalmology

PROF E G JANEWAY PROF NOYES

Obstetics SUlgerJ PROFS BA ItKER amp I_USK PltOFS HAMILTON Igt MOTT

lJiseases oj Cltildren PROF J L SMITH lind DR YALE

bull ALUMNI LECTURERS IN THE SUMMER SESSION

DR J D BRYANT DR T R POOLEY ISltJf1icalJ1nat onry Sypltilit ic lJiseases oj tlte Eye

Dn F A CASTLE DR W S IV ATSON Obsictrical Operations Med ical JiwispJlulellce

DR W F FLUHRER DR J J MASON SUf1icallJiseases oj tll e Gen ito - 17rina1Y SJst em Elecho- P ltysiololY and TllCJapeulics

in tll e JI-tale

JOSEPHV STANDISH JANITOR

CIRCULAR --------__bull 4__________

THE Faculty of the BELT~EVUE HOSPIfAL MEDICAL COLLEGE respectfully invite the attention of thc mcdical profession and of students of medicine to the increased ad vantages offered in the Summer Session for J873 A Summer Session was instituted at the College in 1866 for the purpose of presenting to physicians and studcnts an opportunity for studying certain important special departments much more fully than is possible during the regular Winter course of lectures and also in the hope of securing for students more efficient and systemati c teaching in the rcgular course of study than is usually obtained under a single precepto r The first of these two objects hts since been rendered a less important element of the Summer course by the establishmcnt from time to time of important special chairs in the regular session During the last session the regular curriculum of the x1inter has included elaborate and fully illustrated spccial courses upon Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System Diseases of the Eye and Ear Diseases of the Nervous System Diseases of the Skin and Pathological Anatomy as well as Out-door Clinics on Medicine Surgery anel Diseases of Children

The Faculty fepj that they may justly congratul ate those interested in Medical Education upon the success which has followed the establ ishment of these special courses of lectures As the science of Medicine has advanced it has become impossible to keep pace with its constant progress under the old subdivision of the regular curricushylum into the seven principal departments It has become evident that certain restricted subjects should be assigned to those whose studies in particular directions give them eminent qualifications for teaching what are now regarded as specialties The Faculty will constantly cndeavor to advance in this way and lectures upon other special departments will be added as soon as they can be taught efficiently It is to this constant effort to improve the curriculum of study never losing sight of the immense importance of combining Clinical with Didactic teaching that the Faculty mainly attribute the great success of the Institution in which most if not all of the improvements alluded to were inaugurated These improvements have for some years attracted to the College the largest medishycal classes in the coun try and it is a remarkable fact that out of a class of between fOllr and five hundred more than one-fifth have been graduates in medicine Under the present arrangement of the cmriculum grad uates can obtain mllch more advantage in the vVinter Session than in the Summer the latter being devoted more especially to the thorough drilling of undergraduates by recitations

The recitations will hereaftel constitute the most important feature of the Summer Session and this is inshytended to supply a need long felt by medical students This session will consist of a single term of about fifteen weeks The experience of the recitation class for the past six years has been carefully studied in perfecting the organization of this course which the Faculty have endeavored to adapt to the wants of the elementary as well as the advanced student During this Session the student is expected to attend the regular clin iCltlllectures and in addition will have the advantage of the Alumni courses oflectures They will also have an opportunity of dissecting and of taking private instruction in Practical Chemistry in the Laboratory The idea of a full collegiate year of instlmiddotuction at the College is still carried out The Winter Session continues from the middle of September to t he First of March there is then a vacatiori of two weeks the Summer Session continues from the middle of March to the First of July and there is then a vacation from the First of July to the opening of the next Winter Session

SUMMER RECITATION CLASS In the organization of this class a radical change will be made by dividing t he students into Juniors and

8eniolmiddots The J uniol recitations will take place at 8 and 9 oclock A M and the Senior recitations at 10 and 11 A M with the exception of Ved nesday when this class will be held at I t and 3 P M The stud ies for the Junior class will embrace Anatomy Physiology and Chemistry and the Se11iors will be examined upon Practice of Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Materia Medica and Therapeutics The Junior class will consist of students who have not attended a regular course and those who have attended but one course The Senior class will conshysist of students who have attended one course of regular lectures with a recitation course and those who have attended two regular courses of lectures Students who have attended one regular co urse of lectures having previously studied Medicine for a year or more may attend at their option either the Junior or the SeniOl recitashytions but no student can attend both the Junior and the Seuior class during the same Session Students who have attellded two recitation terms may elect any three departments Obstetrics with Materia Medica and Therashypeutics being counted as one but all will be requ ired to pay t he full fee

4RcHlV irS 0)

AI 18 130

The reasons whi ch have induced the Faculty to divide the recitation class into J uniols and Seniors are the following

1 The examiners appointed by the Faculty have found it almost impossible to make students do full justice to all of the seven departments during a single recitation term the time for study between t he recitations having been found to be insuffi cient

2 By the new arrangements elementary stuclen ts may be thoroughly drilled in t he primary departments in one recitation term while advanced students can receive thorough instruction in the practical branches

3 Students who have attended two recitation terms may select any three departments in which they mal feel that they want additional instmction and thus go through It very elaborate course of training

This plan of organization of the recitation class involves a great increase of labor on the part of the corps of middotexaminers each of whom will hold four recitations each week instead of one as in former years F or this reason the fee for thfl recitations will be raised from $35 to $50 T he recitations will be made from textbooks and the Instructors will endeavor to elucidate all questions that are not readily comprehended by the class The foll owing schedule gives the arrangement of the recitations and lectures for 1873 The terlll will open on Monday March 17th and continue until the end of June 1873

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION-I873middot

Hours KONDAY T1lESDAY WEDNE3DlY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

I s I Recitation in 1 Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Hecitation in

IItecitation in 1

Chemistry Chemistry Physiologyt Chemistry l l hysiology Chemistry I ~ DR VILKINSON IDn VrLKINSON Dn CASTLE DR W I LKI -SON DR C ASTLE

DR ~VIL~IN~S J~ Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in R eCitatIOn 111 ~

Pbysiolgy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Physiology sect Du CASTLE PROF CRosm PROF CROSBY PROF CnOSflY PROF CnOSllY Dn C ASTLE ~

9

Recitation in Recitation in I Recitation ill Recitation in 1 IObstet amp Mat ItecltatIon ID Outrdo~l Obstet amp Mat Obstet amp Mat 01Jstet amp Mat I 10 Med I PractIce SurgIcal CIUllC J ed 1 Med )led ~

D R YALE PnQlo JNEW Y PnoF -M oTT Dn YALE I DR YALE Du Y ALE r~ 11 Ieltecitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recit3tion in

Surge ry Surg-ery Surgery Practice Practice lgtROF K EYES PROF KEYES PRO~ lEYEs IPROF JAKEWAY Pno JA NEWAY J

I Child Clinic I I II

Eye Clinic at DR Y ALE te~ltatlon m Obstet Clinic Child Clinic Surgical Clinic1i I ~Y Eye Infmy l until May 1 I ~actlCe P IWFS BARKER PROF SMIfII PaoF H~ IJLTOX PnOF NOYES I lfed Clinic (t)el1lor Class) amp L USK I after May 1 until 1gtay 1

Pno~middot JANEWAY PROF JANEWA Y I

after May 1 Recitation in

3 Lecture Lecture SurgerY Ilectute LectureDR BRHNT DR W ATSON (Senior Class) DR C gTL bull DR ) l SON

PROF (foYES

Private Private Lecture Instruction I edure InstlUCliOIl 4 I

DR ~LUlf1Um Chem Laboray DR P OOLEY Chem Labolay J D R VILKINSON Du 711 K ISSOS

REGULAR CLINICAL LE CTURES ETC During the Summer Session Clinical Lectures will be delivered in the Bellevue Hospital the College

Building (from the Outmiddotdoor department) and at the New York Eye Infirmary Thus many of the most important ()f the Clinical Lectures g iven during the regular term will be continued throngh the Summer It is hardly necesmiddot sary to call attention again to the importance of the union of Clinical and Didactic teaching which is now carried out to the fullest extent in the Summer as well as ill the vVjhtetmiddot Session

The Stude~lts Chemical Laborato ry under the charge of Dr A W Wilkinson Assistant to the Professor of Chemistry will be open for those who may desire to form classes for the examination of Poisons Urine Urinary Calculi Blood Milk ampc The dissecting room will remain open until abo ut the First of May T he Demonstra tor s ticket issued for the dissections during the Summer Session will be valid for the ensuing vVinter Session

CIRCULAR --------__bull 4__________

THE Faculty of the BELT~EVUE HOSPIfAL MEDICAL COLLEGE respectfully invite the attention of thc mcdical profession and of students of medicine to the increased ad vantages offered in the Summer Session for J873 A Summer Session was instituted at the College in 1866 for the purpose of presenting to physicians and studcnts an opportunity for studying certain important special departments much more fully than is possible during the regular Winter course of lectures and also in the hope of securing for students more efficient and systemati c teaching in the rcgular course of study than is usually obtained under a single precepto r The first of these two objects hts since been rendered a less important element of the Summer course by the establishmcnt from time to time of important special chairs in the regular session During the last session the regular curriculum of the x1inter has included elaborate and fully illustrated spccial courses upon Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System Diseases of the Eye and Ear Diseases of the Nervous System Diseases of the Skin and Pathological Anatomy as well as Out-door Clinics on Medicine Surgery anel Diseases of Children

The Faculty fepj that they may justly congratul ate those interested in Medical Education upon the success which has followed the establ ishment of these special courses of lectures As the science of Medicine has advanced it has become impossible to keep pace with its constant progress under the old subdivision of the regular curricushylum into the seven principal departments It has become evident that certain restricted subjects should be assigned to those whose studies in particular directions give them eminent qualifications for teaching what are now regarded as specialties The Faculty will constantly cndeavor to advance in this way and lectures upon other special departments will be added as soon as they can be taught efficiently It is to this constant effort to improve the curriculum of study never losing sight of the immense importance of combining Clinical with Didactic teaching that the Faculty mainly attribute the great success of the Institution in which most if not all of the improvements alluded to were inaugurated These improvements have for some years attracted to the College the largest medishycal classes in the coun try and it is a remarkable fact that out of a class of between fOllr and five hundred more than one-fifth have been graduates in medicine Under the present arrangement of the cmriculum grad uates can obtain mllch more advantage in the vVinter Session than in the Summer the latter being devoted more especially to the thorough drilling of undergraduates by recitations

The recitations will hereaftel constitute the most important feature of the Summer Session and this is inshytended to supply a need long felt by medical students This session will consist of a single term of about fifteen weeks The experience of the recitation class for the past six years has been carefully studied in perfecting the organization of this course which the Faculty have endeavored to adapt to the wants of the elementary as well as the advanced student During this Session the student is expected to attend the regular clin iCltlllectures and in addition will have the advantage of the Alumni courses oflectures They will also have an opportunity of dissecting and of taking private instruction in Practical Chemistry in the Laboratory The idea of a full collegiate year of instlmiddotuction at the College is still carried out The Winter Session continues from the middle of September to t he First of March there is then a vacatiori of two weeks the Summer Session continues from the middle of March to the First of July and there is then a vacation from the First of July to the opening of the next Winter Session

SUMMER RECITATION CLASS In the organization of this class a radical change will be made by dividing t he students into Juniors and

8eniolmiddots The J uniol recitations will take place at 8 and 9 oclock A M and the Senior recitations at 10 and 11 A M with the exception of Ved nesday when this class will be held at I t and 3 P M The stud ies for the Junior class will embrace Anatomy Physiology and Chemistry and the Se11iors will be examined upon Practice of Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Materia Medica and Therapeutics The Junior class will consist of students who have not attended a regular course and those who have attended but one course The Senior class will conshysist of students who have attended one course of regular lectures with a recitation course and those who have attended two regular courses of lectures Students who have attended one regular co urse of lectures having previously studied Medicine for a year or more may attend at their option either the Junior or the SeniOl recitashytions but no student can attend both the Junior and the Seuior class during the same Session Students who have attellded two recitation terms may elect any three departments Obstetrics with Materia Medica and Therashypeutics being counted as one but all will be requ ired to pay t he full fee

4RcHlV irS 0)

AI 18 130

The reasons whi ch have induced the Faculty to divide the recitation class into J uniols and Seniors are the following

1 The examiners appointed by the Faculty have found it almost impossible to make students do full justice to all of the seven departments during a single recitation term the time for study between t he recitations having been found to be insuffi cient

2 By the new arrangements elementary stuclen ts may be thoroughly drilled in t he primary departments in one recitation term while advanced students can receive thorough instruction in the practical branches

3 Students who have attended two recitation terms may select any three departments in which they mal feel that they want additional instmction and thus go through It very elaborate course of training

This plan of organization of the recitation class involves a great increase of labor on the part of the corps of middotexaminers each of whom will hold four recitations each week instead of one as in former years F or this reason the fee for thfl recitations will be raised from $35 to $50 T he recitations will be made from textbooks and the Instructors will endeavor to elucidate all questions that are not readily comprehended by the class The foll owing schedule gives the arrangement of the recitations and lectures for 1873 The terlll will open on Monday March 17th and continue until the end of June 1873

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION-I873middot

Hours KONDAY T1lESDAY WEDNE3DlY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

I s I Recitation in 1 Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Hecitation in

IItecitation in 1

Chemistry Chemistry Physiologyt Chemistry l l hysiology Chemistry I ~ DR VILKINSON IDn VrLKINSON Dn CASTLE DR W I LKI -SON DR C ASTLE

DR ~VIL~IN~S J~ Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in R eCitatIOn 111 ~

Pbysiolgy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Physiology sect Du CASTLE PROF CRosm PROF CROSBY PROF CnOSflY PROF CnOSllY Dn C ASTLE ~

9

Recitation in Recitation in I Recitation ill Recitation in 1 IObstet amp Mat ItecltatIon ID Outrdo~l Obstet amp Mat Obstet amp Mat 01Jstet amp Mat I 10 Med I PractIce SurgIcal CIUllC J ed 1 Med )led ~

D R YALE PnQlo JNEW Y PnoF -M oTT Dn YALE I DR YALE Du Y ALE r~ 11 Ieltecitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recit3tion in

Surge ry Surg-ery Surgery Practice Practice lgtROF K EYES PROF KEYES PRO~ lEYEs IPROF JAKEWAY Pno JA NEWAY J

I Child Clinic I I II

Eye Clinic at DR Y ALE te~ltatlon m Obstet Clinic Child Clinic Surgical Clinic1i I ~Y Eye Infmy l until May 1 I ~actlCe P IWFS BARKER PROF SMIfII PaoF H~ IJLTOX PnOF NOYES I lfed Clinic (t)el1lor Class) amp L USK I after May 1 until 1gtay 1

Pno~middot JANEWAY PROF JANEWA Y I

after May 1 Recitation in

3 Lecture Lecture SurgerY Ilectute LectureDR BRHNT DR W ATSON (Senior Class) DR C gTL bull DR ) l SON

PROF (foYES

Private Private Lecture Instruction I edure InstlUCliOIl 4 I

DR ~LUlf1Um Chem Laboray DR P OOLEY Chem Labolay J D R VILKINSON Du 711 K ISSOS

REGULAR CLINICAL LE CTURES ETC During the Summer Session Clinical Lectures will be delivered in the Bellevue Hospital the College

Building (from the Outmiddotdoor department) and at the New York Eye Infirmary Thus many of the most important ()f the Clinical Lectures g iven during the regular term will be continued throngh the Summer It is hardly necesmiddot sary to call attention again to the importance of the union of Clinical and Didactic teaching which is now carried out to the fullest extent in the Summer as well as ill the vVjhtetmiddot Session

The Stude~lts Chemical Laborato ry under the charge of Dr A W Wilkinson Assistant to the Professor of Chemistry will be open for those who may desire to form classes for the examination of Poisons Urine Urinary Calculi Blood Milk ampc The dissecting room will remain open until abo ut the First of May T he Demonstra tor s ticket issued for the dissections during the Summer Session will be valid for the ensuing vVinter Session

The reasons whi ch have induced the Faculty to divide the recitation class into J uniols and Seniors are the following

1 The examiners appointed by the Faculty have found it almost impossible to make students do full justice to all of the seven departments during a single recitation term the time for study between t he recitations having been found to be insuffi cient

2 By the new arrangements elementary stuclen ts may be thoroughly drilled in t he primary departments in one recitation term while advanced students can receive thorough instruction in the practical branches

3 Students who have attended two recitation terms may select any three departments in which they mal feel that they want additional instmction and thus go through It very elaborate course of training

This plan of organization of the recitation class involves a great increase of labor on the part of the corps of middotexaminers each of whom will hold four recitations each week instead of one as in former years F or this reason the fee for thfl recitations will be raised from $35 to $50 T he recitations will be made from textbooks and the Instructors will endeavor to elucidate all questions that are not readily comprehended by the class The foll owing schedule gives the arrangement of the recitations and lectures for 1873 The terlll will open on Monday March 17th and continue until the end of June 1873

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION-I873middot

Hours KONDAY T1lESDAY WEDNE3DlY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

I s I Recitation in 1 Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Hecitation in

IItecitation in 1

Chemistry Chemistry Physiologyt Chemistry l l hysiology Chemistry I ~ DR VILKINSON IDn VrLKINSON Dn CASTLE DR W I LKI -SON DR C ASTLE

DR ~VIL~IN~S J~ Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in R eCitatIOn 111 ~

Pbysiolgy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Physiology sect Du CASTLE PROF CRosm PROF CROSBY PROF CnOSflY PROF CnOSllY Dn C ASTLE ~

9

Recitation in Recitation in I Recitation ill Recitation in 1 IObstet amp Mat ItecltatIon ID Outrdo~l Obstet amp Mat Obstet amp Mat 01Jstet amp Mat I 10 Med I PractIce SurgIcal CIUllC J ed 1 Med )led ~

D R YALE PnQlo JNEW Y PnoF -M oTT Dn YALE I DR YALE Du Y ALE r~ 11 Ieltecitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recitation in Recit3tion in

Surge ry Surg-ery Surgery Practice Practice lgtROF K EYES PROF KEYES PRO~ lEYEs IPROF JAKEWAY Pno JA NEWAY J

I Child Clinic I I II

Eye Clinic at DR Y ALE te~ltatlon m Obstet Clinic Child Clinic Surgical Clinic1i I ~Y Eye Infmy l until May 1 I ~actlCe P IWFS BARKER PROF SMIfII PaoF H~ IJLTOX PnOF NOYES I lfed Clinic (t)el1lor Class) amp L USK I after May 1 until 1gtay 1

Pno~middot JANEWAY PROF JANEWA Y I

after May 1 Recitation in

3 Lecture Lecture SurgerY Ilectute LectureDR BRHNT DR W ATSON (Senior Class) DR C gTL bull DR ) l SON

PROF (foYES

Private Private Lecture Instruction I edure InstlUCliOIl 4 I

DR ~LUlf1Um Chem Laboray DR P OOLEY Chem Labolay J D R VILKINSON Du 711 K ISSOS

REGULAR CLINICAL LE CTURES ETC During the Summer Session Clinical Lectures will be delivered in the Bellevue Hospital the College

Building (from the Outmiddotdoor department) and at the New York Eye Infirmary Thus many of the most important ()f the Clinical Lectures g iven during the regular term will be continued throngh the Summer It is hardly necesmiddot sary to call attention again to the importance of the union of Clinical and Didactic teaching which is now carried out to the fullest extent in the Summer as well as ill the vVjhtetmiddot Session

The Stude~lts Chemical Laborato ry under the charge of Dr A W Wilkinson Assistant to the Professor of Chemistry will be open for those who may desire to form classes for the examination of Poisons Urine Urinary Calculi Blood Milk ampc The dissecting room will remain open until abo ut the First of May T he Demonstra tor s ticket issued for the dissections during the Summer Session will be valid for the ensuing vVinter Session

ALUMNI LECTURES D esiring to fo ster a spirit of emulation and professional ambition among the Alumni of the College

the Faculty havc decided to appoin t each ycar a certain number of lecturcrs fr01l1mTIong thc Alumni who have been graduates for more than three years The number of lecturers is of course limited by the numbel of vacant hours The subjects may embrace any of the departm ents taught in the College I t is evident that the establishment of these lectureships affords an admirable opportunity for practical train ing for those who may afterward become Professors or regular teachers in any departm ent of Medicine

FEES AND REGULATIONS The Fees for the Recitations Lectures ampc of the Summ r Sessions are as follows

Matriculation (the ticket valid for the following Winter) 5 00 Recitations and Lectures 50 00 Chemical Laboratory (including materi al) 25 00 Dissecting (the ticket valid for the following Winter) 10 00 A Matriculation ti cket which admits to all the Lfc tures Clinical and Didactic must

be taken before uny of the other tickets are issued

A ttendance 011 the recitations during the Summcr Session in conjunction with attendancc during the Winter Scss ion will be reckoned as a ycar of pupilage and a certificate to that effect will be issued by the Secretary of t he College As inquiries are cOllstan tly being made upon these points the F acul ty desire it to be distinctly under stood that the Summ er Session has been instituted for the purpose of extending the C0111Se of medical inmiddot struction ~ and that this course cannot take the place in any way of one of the two r eg ular courses rcquired fol graduation

The Recitations will be held in the commodious building of the BELLEVUE H OSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE situated within the grounds of thc H ospital between 26th and 28th Streets on the East River Students and plactitioners on arriving in the city are r equestcd to report at the H ospital and inquire for the Janitor of the College who will aid them in procuring comfortable accommodations without delay The entrance to the Hospishytal is all 26th Street

For farthel information concerning the Summer or Win ter Session addlcss

Prof A FLINT JR

Secleta1Y of the Bellevue H ospital Medical (Jollere

N ew York City