IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 't. S" c?^ w. 1.0 !rriM m a^ I 3.2 lii 2.: I.I 1.25 2.0 IX Photographic Sciences Corporation .!)n'r^f:ri^4'i^i^^iLK'>i^;*'!&^i»ss5s«iii^ 118 \A 'ill 1.6 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ,\ iV %^ \\ - (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning ' 5ND"), whichever applies. Les exemplaires orlglnaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimde sont filmds en commenpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la dernidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'Impression ou d'illustration, soit par le second plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont film^s en commenpant par la premidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'Impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants appara?tra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole — ^'Signifie "A SUiiVRE", le symbo;3 V signlfie "FIN ". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in oni exposure are filmed beginning in the upper i«*ft hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre fiim^s A des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seui clich6, 11 est film4 d partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre ^'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants itiustrent la mdthode. ata ilure. 3 i2X k I 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 CONSPECTUS - - - u.s Biiur.AU OFrDur.ifON' OF THE Medical Colleges ot' America. COMPILED BY THE ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Revised to Decembe-- 20. 1884. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.: H. W. RoKKEB, State Pkintek and Binder. 1884. "^ iAN ;. J 1908 CONTENTS. Page Comments on the Conspectus— Summary and Tatsleb v Condi! ionnl unci Unconilitloniil Kooognitlon of Diplomas. Hcheilulo of Minimiini Rocmircmcutsi. Extinct and Kxistine Medioiil Institiitionf, 17(ir)-1884. Improvement in the Standard and Metliods of Medical Education. Summary of institutions and students vii I.— Institutions. Il.-Students. III.— Duration of Lecture Terms. Matriculates and graduated, in each state, iiy schools of practicb xt I.— Matriculates and Graduates, in oacli State, 1877-78 to 1883-84, inclusivo. II.— Matricuiatos and Graduates, in each State, 18<2-8:i and 188:{-81, compared. Review OF pkoohes.s in MEDICAL education xx Iniulei.aate Ueauirements for Pructioing Medicine. Need of Improved Standards in Medical Instruction. Medical Licenses and the Control of Medical Schools. Conspectus of the Medical CoLLEfiEs or America 1-!>1 Arranged alphabetically as to States. chronologically as to Dates of Organization. Addendum— Cooper Medical College •. 91 Auxiliary and post-graduate institutions and courses 92 Colleges for both sexes 93 Colleges for women only 94 Colleges FOR colored students 94 Colleges conferring DE(iREEs at hummer sessions 95 NOTES. Du RoDEUT A. McLean. D.'iin of tlifi VnonWy. Mr,l. P.'pt., Univoi-Kity of ralifornia. fiir- o1ua?.,rhHl..Vt,il>lo^ o,i |^p. IX. XI, x.v, uiul XV : but woro reoeivod too Utc for insertion in tlKi boily of tlin Conhi'ei'tuh (p. tl). The Evan^vill" MimII.'iiI CoIImu., of In.liiinii 'ninoo su^pi'nd.icl), lia.l a olas.'s of 12 in'itViV'nlal.'s, ami Ufailiiale,! I. at its la-t scssior, -that t f IHs:i-84. Heo mn<- 2H. Di! Pi:ni!Y II. MiLi.Ai!iVsp(,st()l11c« adilicss ( -(t'ontiiiy of tho Euoulty, Mod. Dept., Univ. of Miunusota.) is Slillwiitor, Minn. Si)o patio 50. COMMENTS ON TlILl CONSPECTUS-SUMMARY ANDTAIILES. (y of Ciiliforniii. fiir- )l KT-iiilMti'^ (I'll at Iho Tlii^f^i' lli-'iiii's iiiti iii- tou liUi) fur iiinL-rUoii liiul a oliiss of 12 Ben \niu<' '^*^- Ity, Mod. Dept., Univ. Thk Soliodiile of Minimum Pioquiremciits, adopted in IKSO by the lUiiNois Statk JJoAiii) (IF HEALTH iis jts staiuliird for det('rminin<» tlio stiitus of mi'diciil collf^cs under the MiHliciil-PriicticH) Act, tooii elfecl lit tlie close of the lectiirc-st h^Ious of 18S'2-H;5. I)ii)lom!is, issued at the close of the sessions of lSS:5-8t, are uecepted uncou- ditiouiilly—as Biitlieient warrfiiit for the certiticate of the Boakd, re- quired hy law — from all colley;es which ii'we evidence, in tlieir Announcements and elsowise, of an actual and i)()mi-tid(! compli- ance with tills Schedule. The diplomas of collej;es which do not give such evidence are required to he sup])lemeiited by au examiiia- ti(m before the i3oAiU), on the branches or subjects of the Schedule omitted by the collef^es in question. The specific publication of the curricuhim of study and of the reciuirements for matriculation and for {graduation, in the Annual Announcements of Colleges is desirable on many accounts. The omission of tiiese data, or their (»l;ncure and imperfect presentation — as well as the failure to puhlish the names and addresses of matriculates and (graduates is calculated to throw doubt upon the character of the work of the school. Up to the first of December, 1S81, the diplomas (session of 1883- 84.) of 17 collec;es had been presented to the Board for verification and acceptance by applicants for certificates; and of this number, 2(i had complied with the S(dieilule, and their Diplomas were accepted unconditionally. In the remiiniiig 2i, the applicants Avere required to undergo an examination on the branchea or subjects omitted. The following is the Schedule of Minimum REQUinEMicNTs. I. Conditions of admission to LKCTrnE-couusES. — 1. Credible certificates of good moral standing. '2. Diplomas of gratluation from a good literary and scieiititic college, or high school. Or, lacking this— a thorough examination in the iiranches of a good English education, including matluniatics, English composition, and ele- mentary physics or natural philosophy. II. Branches of medical science to be included in the course OP instruction.— 1. Anatomy. 2. Physiology. 3. Chemistry. 4. ]\Ia- teria Medica and Therapeutics. 5. Tlieory and Practice of Medicine. 6. Pathology. 7. Surgery. 8. Obstetrics and Cyiiecology. 9. Hy- giene. 10. Medical Jurisprudence (Forensic Medicine). VI III LENdTri OF nEouiAU OR on.vou.vTFNt. oouHSES.— 1. The time oc(nu)iea in tl.o resular coiUHes or sessions from whu-h students are .rnuluate.1 shall not I.e less than live months, or twenty weeks, each. 2 Two full courses of lectures, not withni one and the same year of time, shall be required for ^,'raduation with tlie degree of Doctor of Medicine. TV Attendance and examination or qiizzeh— 1. llepuhu- attend- ance "during the entire lecture-courses shall I'c rcjuired allowance hein" made only for absences occasiomuV by the student s sickness, Hucirabsences not to exceed twenty per centum ot the course 2 llo'^uhir examinations or ([uizzes to be made by each lectuier oi professor daily, or at least twice each week. n. Final examinations on all branches to be conducted, when y.racticab e, by competent examiners other than the professors in each branch. V Dissection, clinics and hosi-itai, attendance.— 1. Each stu- dent shall have dissected during two courses. 2 Attendance during at least two terms of clinical and hospital instruction shall be le- ([uired. VI Time of puofessionai, studies. — This shall not be less than three full years before graduation, including the time spent with a preceptor, and attendance upon lectures or at clinics and hos- pital. «. • J. VII Instruction.— The college must show that it has a fsutticient and competent corps of instructors, and the necessary facilities for teaching, dissections, clinics, etc. A TOTAL of 231 different Medical Institutions, dating from the year 17(i5. are listed in the pages of the Conspectus. Of this nura- l,or the d plomas or licenses of 132 have been presented to the iLi'iN is State Board of Health for verification and accep ance- 13 Ju the first time prior to the session of 1883-84 and one other or the first time since the close of that session. There are now le- maiZg in existence 128 institutions o medical education o a dasses which are empowered to grant degrees-lK. m the Lnited rXs and 12 in Canada. Among the extinct schools there are .54, out of' LT3 regular; 7, out of 20 homeopathic ; 2, ou of 24 eclec- tic- and (•> out of 10 ^^liysio-medical and miscellaneous. Out of 18' faurien institutes, IT^are now extinct. The "Boston Bellevue s the only one of this class remaining, and this exists only on a- per and is, probably, incapable of harm ; smee it is doj^^^^^^jf '"^y one can be found so credulous as to buy its 'diploma. (See page 46, of the Conspectus, concerning this institution.) The recent improvement in the staiK^ard and methods of medical education is, to some extent, indicated by the following figures: There are now 102 colleges which exact an educational require- ment at a comlition of matriculation ; in the first Conspectus there ""' AUemUuite on three or more lectur.-courses I'^fore graduation is how required by 35 colleges, as against 22 heretofore ; '^nd pio- vision is made for a three- or four -years' graded course by 5b others. VTI .— 1. The time ich students are nty weekfi, each. I the Harae year leRreo of Doctor lleguhir attend- iiired, allowance luK'nt'H sickness, ' the course. 2. ach lecturer or uil examinations e, by competent 1. .— 1. Each stu- ttendance during !tion shall be re- not be less than time spent with clinics and hos- t has a sufficient sary facilities for dating from the [s. Of this nura- prcsented to the i,nd acceptance— and one other for iiu-e are now re- education of all |() in the United Dols there are 54, out of -24 eclec- leous. Out of 18 'Boston Bellevue" ixists only on pa- is doubtful if any oma." (See page lethods of medical lowing figures: ucational require- i Conspectus there ifore graduation is itofore ; and pro- ed course by 5t> Hygiene is now taught in 80 colleges, and medical jurisprudence u 92; as against 4'2 and weeks to 21. o weeks; or aggregates of 2!MU) weeks for 12(1 itistitu- tions, and ;J1H5 weeks for 12.S institutions, respectively ; 4 more col- leges have lecture-terms of five months or over, and 11 more have terms of si.K months or over, as compared with the preceding ses- sion. The following Summary sets forth these facts in detail: Summary of Institutions and Students. I— Institutions. w » W ^ K •'J ft o rr S 1 71 c P o fi: o ^ c *^ ^ o P 3 O (-»■ ? : • : o Total number of Institutions llstoil In the CON- ItV." 117 15 r>t Til 20 2.1 7 7 IS 1« •£M in till! United Stiitos . 219 in OiiniLiliL 15 7 1 12 12 1 1 5 Total niimbiM wliifh hiivo hccomo oxtlnot.. 17 17 90 9!» in C'liniula 3 Total number wtiown Diploma'* or Liconsps Ixson pt-KHontfcl to tli« [ixiNois State IJoAiiD OK Heai/iu i)rioi- to the KOHsioii F HEAIjTH 37 31 7 2 1 1 47 44 3 3 Total number whose Diplomas, of the session of lH'fiii-c tjriiiliiiilton (li 43 45 7 7 3 1 1 5:{ for, nut not ixactuiK.tliroo oriiioro coursos (ti Ui> Total nnmlmr forniorly hiuingchiilrsof liyRlonodl va 7 GU 8 3 7 4'i Total numbor forniprly bavltiK chalrH of medical jiiri^-iiiiKlcnco ((! 49 8 10 4 U 61 2 2 pruduucu (6 67 92 Total number lOfiiilrlnc a thesN as a condition of Bi'aduHtion 'M r. r, 44 1 Totr.l number of Collpcpsfor women only « 1 4; ] 7 In the Unitiid Kttttos 5. in Canada •J 1 Total number of Colleges for both sexes (4 23 8 8 41 Total number of ColIeKSS for colored students only (4 3 1 s — for both white and colored stud- ents (4 1 NoTEH.—l) "Total number of Institutions," includes five (5) examining and licensing bodies wliii'h do not givn instnn'tioii; and four (4) schools which do not confer degrees. 2) "Prior to ihc session (f lSvn-4," refeis to the status of colleges before thn adoption and inililii'ition of the Hehedule of Minimum licqiiiremfnts of the Ii^linois Htatb BoAnn OF Health. H) "Total number of Colleges" does not include those specified in N(ii( 1. 4) ■ Aci-cpt>'d uncondillonally"— as having conformed to the Schedule of Mini- mum liiquircnieiils fti '•Accepted conditionally"— that is, after an exiimination of the apjilii'aiii in llie linimdies or siibjecis of the Schedule omitted by the college. 6) "Konmrly" a^id "now" have reference respectively to the periods before and since the enforcemenf of the Schedule of Minimum Requirements, namely, the close of the Besfcion of 18S2-S3. «■ i:: tinued. O t a. S 1 a o B I/) a c B 4.'V 1) 1 102 22 »5 1 5;f 1 r>t> ""2 42 SO 61 2 2 92 H 7 5- 2 o 41 3 1 and licensing bodies not coDlur dt'sroes. I before thn adoption the Illinois Ktatb le those speeifled in ho Schedule of Minl- n extimlnation of the ted by the college, oda before and since loly, the close of the Summan, of Imtitutiom ami S/,i,lentH-ContimiC'} n. Htuuenth. 1 n M 3" w. a ■a Ml 'l t 1 ■ ; ; n £■0 2. Total number of Matrlculntos-HeHHlon of issi-sa !io 7vi i vJ oj, — HOHHioii .ifiKRiM ...;iip;n,-,« ijorl' In the United 8tat()-;-iHHi-K2 IS>2 Vt . — — — '**'•;''<••..!.."'!!! — In Canada— iSHi-s-j . — I8S2-K) . - 188y-84 ....'..'. ' Totaj number of Grnduates-scssion of 1W1-S2 _ ~ HesHlon of l.s«2 Rt — HOHHion of lw;t-84 .'"." ~- 'n 'li« United Htat-H-ls-ii-si , ., -„ — — — H'2-s;i .;;;:; ■\'!>m ~~ — — — iMstm !."!;!' ii;*!)!! — in Canada— IHSi-KJ — — — i>>8a-K< ...■".■ — - — im-84 1(1, ir.7 lii.oi; l(l,0;'L' I.lli2; I.L'Ot' 1,105 »i(i !KI< 7')3 (i( .'■)2 Tlili 1 ;;;;;. !l.Hr,.t :!.II7 iJMMI 1 ■m ;i!is ;il9 274 2271 22 2:t 17 (10 12,!>2(> 62, IK |:i,tPMi 82| ^h 1 J. 77!» .. I2.;I2.'V IH JL'.JIll) 2tiIJ,(im TOO ;*iH 4:<7 III!) 274 227 «1 ll>4 laj 2;( 17 ...I 4,fi(iS II 4,I'I2 liij t, 104 .. I ■t,4Hl III 4,n2» i;i li.iirA SI Hit Percentages of Graduate.^ to Matrl(.u!ateB-lw-8;j. ~ IHW-84. '" "lo United Htatos— Issi-82 IHH2 W '.!!. — — bh;i ,st .■;.■;;■ — in Canada— lssi-82 - — mt-Ki'... '.'.'.'.''.' lH»3-84 :il.« 81.7, .'((1.2 :iii.o HO 1 ;!U.7 IMli I •'(2 (i ;tii.2 ;io.i 32 8i ;«i.u ,-(0 7 Highest percent, of Graduates, by States, In U.S.-lHSi-s- __ ■ — IS82-(iii ■ I8,s:i-84 ZZ HZ ~ ZZ 'n ^'"lada— I8S1-H2 ~ — ~ — l*«j-8i!!!!'.'.' H.ti.. 19.1 .. 19 9 .. 44.41 51. i; 4:i 48.0 44 2 ;ij I 44 2 a2.i) 23, Oi 23.0 ... 19.9 . . Lowe.st pej^nt. of G.-aduates. by States, in U. S.-i,S8l-82l _ 1882-8,1: ■ '12 5 1883-84 14.0 in Canada-l8.si-82 . — 18^2-83. .■■■ — i«8;t-84...! ■■ 26 7 3 19.9 2(> 8 21 4 j8.3 43. li ■<6 1 ;ff,3 28,4 2:1 "l^|!h^l?;^/;^^t:^[ij!:]»«' l^^ individual CoUeges 3;i.3 li "l{;Jh^l^X,f^t[;[eh»''- ^^ in''i,iduar Colleges; ""in CaiX-18M «'-"^""'°-- by individual C„lie'«es'. "ln'Jx^.j:KSl2^ GraduatVs; by indiVMuaf Colleges; in cS^.!d;!::^M ^^'^l""^^^." by individual Colleges; 69.0 58 65,8 20.7 23.0 27.6 65 80.9 48 7 58.0 58. 3j 43.6: 40.0 46.1 Oil ^ ;m.5 32.0 32 1 :u.i; 32, <> ;i3,o 1^ « ) 19. '> 57.1 48 I 44 1 2:1. > 2.t. > 19. '> 29 (► 25 2 Ki.l 2 6 7.3 19.9 65.5 52.8 47.8 20.7 23 l> 27.6 Summary of Institutions and Students — Continued. II. Students, Lowest pRri^nnt. of Graduates, by individual Collegos, in the Unitod 8tiitns-I8.SI-82 ,--vv„ Lowi'Ht pon'ont. of Gradimtex, by Individuiil Collt>(;es, in the United Stilt '8-1882-83 -.... Lowest Tiercont. of Grnduates, by individual CoUeeos, in the Unitod Slates— 188U-84 Lowest poroent. of Graduates, by ipd'vidual CollegeR, ln('anJida-1881-82 Lowest pereent. of Graduates, by indlvidunl Collegos, in ( 'anada— 1882-8;t Low(>st percent, of Graduates, by individual Colleges, in Canada— 1883 I a o B o a- S h « ■J> ■ =55 9..1 5.2 13.0 20.0 27.0 18.1 33.0 2i;.2 19.7 33.3 33.3 32.2 2.7 ti.e 13.3 24.0 23.4 20.9 2.7 C.6 13.3 III. .DUKATIO.N OF LECTUUE-TeEM. Sessions. Weeks. 30 Schools. !6,17 18 19 20 2122 Zi 24,25,2« 27 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 ! ' 1 28 30 31 32,33 34 35,3G 38 1 M 1 1 1 (0 Begular 1883-4 1882-3 3 2 1 o 1 .. .. 2 1 11 9 3 2 9 21 3 •■ 15 8 *} 3 3 6 1 2 9 9 1 2 5 1 21 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 '* 1 1 i 1 4 2 1 i 1 3 3 1 ■' 99 98 1 Homeopathic 13S3-4 1882-3 " ■■ 1 • •• 13 11 Kolufltio 1883-4 1882-3 ' 5 2'..l 1 3 2 1 •• 12 13 .|.. Physio-Medical 18S3-4 1882-3 ■■ • • — 1 1 2 1 1 •- - - - - - 2 2 Mim?olla!ieous 188;{-4 1882-3 i •■ 2 2 ■'I' I'L Totals 1883-4 1882-3 3 4 I 1 1 1 4 12 5 1 27 2 3 1 3: 2 iL 2 2 i 3 4 1 " 128 126 1 _ ._ r Weeks. Average duration of lecture-term, 1883-84 i^<-5 Avrage duration of lecture-term, 1882-83 23.5 Average duration of lecture-term-regular— 18811-84 24.8 Average duration of lecture-term— homeopathic— 1883-84 24.0 Average duration of lecture-term— eclectic— 1883-84 ,, Average duration of iectu'-e-term- physio-medical— lS8:i-84 |-^ ■> Average duration of leeture-term—miscellanoous— 1883-81 22.0 Session of 1883-84 1882-83 Number of schools having terms of Ave (5) months or over 104 101 Number of schools having terms of si-K (0) months or over 49 ii XI inued. w o a a a er •< f k a o 2. Totals and percent- ag's ;!3.0 &.2 19.7 33.3 33.3 32.2 24.0 23.4 20.9 2.7 0.6 13.3 il 3J,33 34 35,30 3S 3!t I M I I I I o 2 1 1 i 1 4 2 1 i ? 3 2 1 99 98 -• 1 i • • 13 11 .. 1*2 13 - - - 2 2 ■- 2 2 2 iL. 2 2 a 4 128 2 11 1 4 2 i 1 2 120 Weeks. .... 24.5 .... 23.5 24.8 '.4.4 24.0 2;j.7 2:! 5 22.0 19.0 on of 1883-»» 1882-83 104 101 49 42 1 HE following tfibles show tho number of matriculates and of graduates, by schools of practico, in attendance at the raedi.-al col- eges of each State and of the Dominion of Canada, durin^^ tl e last seven sessions-lH7i -78 to ]H8;).H4, inclusive. The percentage.s of graduates to matncub.tes, by schools of practice, are also given For the se.ss ons of \mim and IH-W-H-I, tllese are so grouped n the next table, as to afford a ready means of comparison. I-MATKICULATES and OUADITATES IN EACH STATK. 1877-78 TO 18Si-4, INCLUSIVE. States. Schools, Classes. Sesbions. ?? S Alitbnma . Regular. W;'^;i>^; Arkan.sas. California Hfgulnr. ?!»!•;>•• (illUl's . 18 "'■'^"•-•felli^:; Keleelic Matr's.. CJ rail's . 18 20 22 00 21 32 10! Canada ! Regular Colorado. Regular. Matr's... Grad's .. 851 04 Matr's. (i rail's . 434 107 l.'O \'2f\ '£> 27 o Percent. 75 122 12 127 22 I 28 IW 13 a-j 2i.fi H(i; 123 (M 30, 31, 19i; '28.8 82 II 100 54 32.5 4:'!) flits j (iia; 8.W 70«! 4,«27l iHi; llW| ll'5| 101, 153 79,>! Connecticut.. OlstColumbla Florida* Dntrnl.ii. .Mutr's... lili 10 «'^«"''"-!Gnlav:: n9 19 «fj„. 'Matr's. Georgia.. Regular. Eclectic, Matr's... U rail's .. Matr's.. tinid'H . lllinol.s. Reguiar.;"^;;^; 88 23 12< 2< I2,M IO.i •M 51 504 55 j| 705 18.-.| 1011 195 108 23 173 31 19>* 201 091 110 21 32 193 45 31' 19.0 00 15: 272 04 202 43 2:to! 285 1.119 22.' \,Xt2 788 """"-■felii^:; Eclectic. ^'^IS's-;; '2721 3(I7| 291 1 28J 119i 'M, W,\ \lt, 139| liHil V&\ 127 651 291 371 51 S21 24? 3:t: 140 7«; 112, 481 071 181 621 210 171 :m 22.7 23.5 19.8 57.1 35.5 28.1 923 295 113 3,S 174 147 52 8i5| n.ni 284 1.004 3931 2,a59 15;:; 9il 31.+ 39. -I- 159 914 1 60 3.'2I :Ki.2 *The first session of a miscellaneous or "mixed" school-see page 18 of the Conspectus. XII Matriculates and Graduates— QonthmeA. Schools. Classes. Sessions. states. 1 Jo h-i 1 i 1 t-l Percent. Regular. Matr's... Grad's . . 37 21 179! 80 249 77 28(i 106 251 95 227 101 U'J 1,374 72 ,'-)52 40.3 IndiuQU Ph-Med. Mntr's... Grad's . . 19 8 15 7 15 8 20 10 24 10 21 11 40 140 7 «l 43.5 Eclectic. 37 12 19 11 24 31 101 39.6 :■.■.■.".■. .::.:: 7 10 40 1 Resular. Matr's... Grad's .. 82 19 293 96 392 139 415 152 424 172 292 -282 89 104 2, 180 771 35.3 Iowa Homeo.. Matr's... Grad's.. 18 1 32 47 3 9 60 46 16 15 44 :)5 12 12 •282 68 24.1 Eclectic. Matr's. . . 1 25 38 65 16 128 31 24.2 Grad's .. 7 8 Kentucky Regular. Matr's... Grad's .. 413 158 4.33 169 604 232 513 513 228 241 672 231 680 3,828 246 1,505 39.3 Louisiana Regular. Matr's. . . 20J 220 212 212 848 70 240 28.3 41 56 73 Regular. Matr's... Grad's . . 94 25 99 31 105 22 115 104 30 28 94 28 99 710 33 197 27.7 Maino Eclectic. Matr's... Grad's . . 23 3 38 14 24 85 7 24 28.2 1 Maryland ReRular. Matr'.s. . . Grad's . . IBS 6) 211 80 33( 110 328 143 392 175 391 12!t (•«i 2.462 220 922 37.4 Regular. Homoo.. Matr's... Grad's.. 227 47 253 70 'OS i5 275 282 88 263 84 287 ],&50 65 459 23.7 Mass Matr's... Grad's.. 169 43 149 3-. 127 35 110 26 110 29 109 30 97 871 34 232 25.8 Regular. Matr's... Grad's .. 296 329' 468 98 104! 118 1 1 i 380 127 500 121 47!1 15i; 474 137 2,92h 8«a 29.4 Miciiigan Homeo.. Matr's... Qrad's . . 73 63 22 25 70 18 88 23 7' 1 6" i; 6J 2« 477 .m u 140 ^•'' Regular Matr's.. 2£ 1 58 5( 4 ) 133 ,0 + r 16 '^-^ Minnesota... Grad's . 1 ■^. k ^ ed. fi Percent. 1 w) 1,374 72 .'■)J2 40.3 1 40 140 7 «1 43.6 j 31 10 101 40 39.6 I -282 104 2,180 771 35.3 4 iiS i 12 282 68 24.1 8 8 65 l(i 128 31 24.2 2 1 680 246 3,828 1,505 39.3 i 3 212 70 848 240 28.3 4 8 99 33 710 197 27.7 8 4 24 7 85 24 28.2 )2 638 220 2,462 922 37.4 14 287 65 1,&50 459 23.7 19 H) 97 34 871 232 25.8 !1 .8 474 137 2,92ti 8«a 29.4 i' 17 6£ 2(1 477 .m u 140 ^■■'^ 5f ! 6( 1 ' ^ 12.. xin Matriculates and Graduates— Continnei\. states. Schools t iCIasHCH Sessions. Totals 1 1 1881-2. 1880-1. 1879-80 i g Percent. Regular. MalS'.^- 47; 16 1 462 66f 159 1!); 604 22( 628 rm 613 ;i.fl4r 250 ZHI 2121 1,43( ;)6.2 Homeo.. Matr's.. 41 39 8( 1 1 19 '" Grad's.. 37.6 Missouri 114 (,o :{8 15 1 ■" Eclectic. Matr's. . Griid's .. 1 120 66! 95 <8 36| 42 6( 'Si Ul- 4(1 1 (H4 271 42.+ Mixed*.. atr's... 18 11 19 i) 37 20 Orad's . . 54.+ .'<3 8 Regular. Mati '."... Orad's .. 30 9 36 7 98 24 24.4 Nel.rasUn Homeo.. Eclectic. Matr's... 14 3 14 3 Orad's . . 21.4 ■J atr's... 16 16 1 Grad's . . fi.l i New Harapshiri!. Regular. Mntr's... Grad's .. 87 8S SO 30 Zi 26 78 29 91 43 76 28 80 40 580 219 •^■' Regular. Matr's. . . Grad's.. 1,732 539 l.fl;"! 2,142 601 62!) 1 ! 1 2,209i 2,1971 2,140 l,!l!)ii| 642 7!12 64(i - ,W(i 14,349 4.4^9 30.8 27.9 New York omeo.. Mntr's... 152 urad'8.. 38 152 40 1 157 40 1 i 199 187 187 1T8 59| 46 65 til 1.212 3!)!) Eclectic Matr's... Grad's.. 107 26 1 1.38 1721 24 32 i 1 249 64 1 270! 86 1 221, 96 62 19 313 ^<- No. Carolina.. Regular. Matr's... 1 1 11 11 VJA 34 1 1 "1 Begular.lM^X;; i 1 i 7:9 401 910; 566 285 166| 310 197 !):13; 924 816 5,32!) 300 319; 282] 1,949 ! 1 1 36.6 Oliio H^-eo- ^f&:: 106 74 los! 130 219 54 47 67 1 208 60 197 166 1.124 86i 6ti| 444 34.4 Eclectic Matr-^.. 2(i7 121 209 74 243 316 50 114 272 1(K) 225 190 1,722' ... „ 64! 83 606 ""'' r>ii \roa ^fatr'M... 37 as 7 35 34 12 11 1 .36 12 26 31 232 „„ - 12 10 78 ■'•*•'' 1 ' 1 Oregon 1 Iniriilni- Matr's... 25 tegular. (jj.^j.y 7 "32 8 27 31 29 6 13 9 28! 24! 191 10 10 K! 32.1 • "Ml.Tod"— In the sense of (Claiming to teanh the regular, homeopathic and eclectic systems of materia medica and therapeutics t-imultaneously. XIV Matriculates and Oradtiates—ConimneA. states. Schools Cliistes. Sessionh. OC JO r ^ H o r* f ^^ te g ink Pennsylvania. „ , Matr'fi... 1.103 l,05'.t 1.005 I.IW I.ISSI 1.088 l.lCsl 7,801 Regular ^S|Yi,i-s ;. 'mr I 30-, 1 325 34tM 391, 37C. 31>. 2.434 Honieo.. Matr's. . . Grail'8 . . So. Carolina... Regular. Tennessee... Vermont . Virginia. 161 ViA 192 Matr's., Grrtd'.s , Regular. K^s-:; Regular. M;'^5>,-: 621 till 75 fiol Til 171 201 134 140| 448 3 208 148 147 i:» 1.156 H»| 571 52 41 421 Percent. 31.2 108 33 Regular.;M;;^;i;^ 17 201 140| 143 491 53 211 12 158 67 171 50 56 61 80| 479 19| 18 201 138 589 298 190 85 .57 13 ■34 504 211 151 36 117 251 25 444 2.417 186 974 2301 1.133 100] 406 1321 340| 501 1631 , Matr's... 7.060 7,478 9,435 9. 487 10,7521 10. 903 10. R58|65. 973 Regular.^^'^^."';; !^^^ ./gjjJ i,;947 2,9811 3,8531 3,4471 3.449J21.291 IT .«,>,. Uatr's... 951 973 1,014 1.166 l,162l 1,204 Homeo..lor«fi>B 1 i^al 316 3311 39'.' 3681 437 Totals. Eclectic. nr.i,r« 2901 163 I Phi-Med, Misc. Matr's... Grad's.. Matr's.. Orad's . Ml Grand Totals \%oo,g 56 22 Matr's... Grad's . . 8.700 2,889 681 1 816| 174 2741 50 20 909 274 60 S2 22 23 1.1051 7.575 3081 2,598 738 227 5.242 1,721 372 139 9,018lll,180ln,523 2,8;9| 3,4:21 3,675 12, 92o| 13, 086112, 779 4,5621 4,1.,2| 4,104 .■9,206 25,809 36.3 28.8 40.2 35.8 33.4 32.2 34.2 32.8 37.3 54.5 32.5 o Percent. 1 1,16H 7,801 31>; 2,434 31.2 i:w l,15fi 41 421 36.3 80 479 20 138 28.8 444 2.417 18B 974 40.2 230 l,13;i 100; 400 35.8 132 340 50 1C3 33.4 rr Matriculates and GrudMafes— Continued. II.— Matbiculates AND Graduates-Sessions of 1883-81 and 1882-83. Compared. 32.2 34.2 738 2Ji 5,242 ,„ a 1,721 "*•*•" 52 17 372 o, » 139 '"•'* 2fi 13 « 54.5 12,779 79,206 oo ,. 4,104 25.809 "^^ " States. Sessions Students. 1 f w o B ? M cr t n a , Totiils and percent . . United States 188:1-84 Miitrifiulatefi.,.. Graduates Percent 10,092 3 2!'" ■ 32 6 1.105 398 3U.0 7;w 227 30.7 .52 17 32.6 12,013 3. 947 82.8 1882-83 Miitrlculiites.... OriiduuteH Percent 10,017 3.283 32.6 1,204 437 36.2 909 274 30.1 62 23 44,2 12, ZW 4,028 32.9 188:J-84 Mntricnlutes.... Graduates Percent 7(><1 153 19.9 766 163 19.9 Canada 1882-83 MHtruMilates..., Graduates Percent 856 164 19.1 856 164 19 1 Totals In both countries. , . . 1883-84 Matriculates,.,. Gnidiiutes Percent 10, s,w 3,445 31 7 1,105 398 36.0 738 227 80,7 52 17 32.6 12,779 5.100 32 1 1882-83 MatriiMKiUes.... Gradiiatos Percent 10,903 3,447 31.6 1,204 437 36.2 909 274 30.1 52 44.2 13,086 4.192 32.0 1883-84 Matriculates.... Graduates Percent 75 12 10.0 75 12 16 Alabama 1882-8;) Matriculates.... Graduates Percent 47 16 34+ 47 16 34+ 1883-84 Matrlculotes.... Graduates Percent 28 13 46.4 28 13 46.4 1882-83 Matriculates.... Graduates pHrnent 32 4 12.5 32 4 12 5 1 1883-84 Matriculate::..,. Graduates Percent 123 31 26.2 30 9 30.0 163 40 26.1 1882-83 Matriculates... Graduates Percent 146 30 20.5 32 U 34.3 178 41 23 + Note.— The "totals" for the sessions of ISKI-*! include 26 matriculates and 13 graduates of miscellaneous or mixed schools. The ''iotals" for the sessions of 1882-83 include 18 matriculates and 11 eraduates of micellaneous or mixed schools. ■ -rf. Matriculates and Graduates — Continued. states. 1 Sesslor. li Students. a o 5 <» p r* 13 k a. la 1883-84 ^fatrl(^u!ate8 ... OradiiatBH Percent 311 .1 lU (i 1 30 3 16. G Colorado 1 21 r, 23 8 1 1 882- 83 Matriculates ... Uriuluales Percent 1 21 5 23.8 188:i-84 Matriculates ... Orad utiles Percent 43 7 16.2 43 7 16.2 Connecticut 32 7 21.8 1882-83 Matriculates ... Oraduati's Percent 32 7 21.8 1883-84 Miilriculates .. . Graduates Percent 202 43 21.2 202 43 21.2 District of Columbia 1882-83 Matriculates... Graduiiti-8 I'crcent 193 4.5 23 3 193 45 23 3 1883-84 Matriculates .. . 7 WInrlrtn* 4 Perc(-'nt 1 57.1 1 1883-84 Matriculates ... Gradual es Percent 28.5 112 .311.9 62 17 27 4 317 129 34.2 Oftori?ia 1882-83 Matriculates ... Griidiiati's Percent 230 7(i 33+ 67 18 27- 297 94 31.6 ! 188:3-81 Matriculates... OfiKluales Percent 815 284 34 8 303 152 38.6 l,5!t 50 31.4 l.,T67 486 35.6 Illinois Matriculates.. 1882 83 (iraduates .... Percent 923 235 31.!) 422 174 41.2 147 .'i2 3i 3 i 1,492 521 31.8 1883-84 Matriculate-i... Graduates ... Percent 145 '.a 6U- 31 1(1 32. a 21 7 33.3 197 89 45.1 fnrlfanH. 1882-83 Matriculates .. 'jriiduati's — Percent 227 101 44.4 .'.'...'.. 24 7 29.1 26 11 42.a 277 119 32.8 +The first term of a "mixed" school— see page 18 of the Coxspectus. XVII Matricnlatea and Graduates- Continued. ►13 k a. ft m 80 3 16.6 21 5 23.8 43 7 16.2 32 7 21. S 202 43 21.2 193 45 23 3 7 4 57.1 62 17 2? 4 317 129 34.2 67 IK 27- 297 04 31. « 15!t 50 l.;«i7 4S6 35.5 147 52 a, a 1,402 521 3i.8 31 10 32.2 21 7 33.3 197 89 45.1 24 7 29.1 26 11 42.a 277 119 32.8 aiatos. Sessions Htudents. 1 1 ■ : flomeo .. 2. n 3" k a 6 .'.'..'.'.. -1 . 38.' 132 3^.5 1883-84 iMiltrliMiliitos...! 282 35 OnuhiiilcH 1114 la Tortcnt 3«j.8 34 65 16 1 •'' lHf<2-8;i iMntrloiiliites . . 29i 44 38 UraduiUi'b 89 \-> 8 Teruont 30.4 27.2 42. 1 '.'.'.'.'.'.'. . 374 109 32.fi 1883-84 MiitriiMiliitos . . 68(1 Oniduiite.s 216 Percent 1 3ii.l 680 ■'46 36.1 672 231 34.3 1 1882-8:1 Mntriciiliite^... 672 Oruiluatus Percent 231 34.3 1 188i-8i 1 1 Matritniliites.'..! 212 212 70 (iraduiites Percent 70 3:f.o 3t.fl Louisiana 18S2-8:t Matriculates... Grailiiafos I'orceiit 212 7:i 34.4 21"' 73 ..:::::: 34.4 Maine 18S3-81 .Matriculates... Graduates Percent 99 .33 33.3 24 7 29.1 123 40 32.5 i 1 1 1882-83 MatriciilatRs. .1 9t Graduates -js Percent 29.7 1 Si 14 3lj.8 132 42 31.9 18&3-8J 1 Matriculates...! 63S Graduates 1 2211 6.S8 220 Percent 34.4 34 4 Maryland... 1882-83 .Matriculates... Graduates Percent 392 1J9 a2.8 l'j9 32.8 ■ :::.::. :::::;:: 1883-84 Matriculates.... Graduates Percent 287 6.) 22.6 97 31 35.0 1 384 99 25.7 Massachusetts 1 1832-83 ifatrioulatea.... Graduates Percent 263 84 31.9 109 27,5 372 114 30 6 1 1883-81 ( ilatriculates.... iraduales Percent 474 55 . 137 20 28.9 36.3 . 1 529 Micliigan _ 157 29.6 1882-83 ( tafrlculates... Jraduales 479 1.^8 3J9 57 . 17 . 29.8 . 5.36 175 rercent | 31,5 1 1 "T -2 ::nn Matriculates and (/radHa/f«— Continued. i Slates. iSeBslons 1 1 Stiideiitf-. kegular. . ? 1 § ! 'i 1 Ph-Med... 1 50 7 14.0 1 t .A..1 !..*.«« ,„ 1 \mi-M (Ira.liiatis : 7 i Percent 14. o| Minnesota : 'Matrlciilates.... ft* 1 58 4 6.9 ; Poreent li 9 '^^ i 1 MlKHoiirl 1883-84 jO i \ 1832-83 iC 1 1 atricultttes... railualeH Pei*(*ent fil3 39 ai2 19 34 & 48.6 65 16 23+ 1 19 1 9 I 473 776 256 84.6 [tttrlculfttep... 598 2HI> 41 114 11 '^. 18 771 11 290 38.4 26.8 33. 1 61.1 87.6 1 1883-81 < [iitrltMjIfttes.... inuluateH ai 14 7 3 20.0 '21.4 16 1 ti. 2 .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 66 11 16.9 Nebraska 30 9 •MSA 1 80 1882-83 ( .1 9 PbroGnt, ), .....•>.. 30.0 1 New Hampshire 1 1 1 1883-84 1 Matriculiites.... 80 40 50. i 1 ,... 80 40 Perc'eni d! 60.0 .■;,' :,'■ 76 1 76 '' 1882-83 Uriitliuites Percent 2't 36. 28 8 1 36.8 1 ' 1 ,. 1, "-^-. -1833-81 M.itriculates.... liiailuiites l.'.WO 178 9t 581 i 61 1> 29.1 34.2 1' i 1 ).7 2,264 600 29.1 !•■■ , - 1 1 ill \ew York 1 18J2-83 Matriculates.... 2,146 187 1 21* aracluai..s 616 56 i 02 Poreent. ...-., 30 1 29 4 27.7 1 2.557 763 29.8 ' 18S3-84 \ Matriculates.... 12 12 ("ti ■ l\ i North Carolina 1832-83 Matriculnte.s.... U 1 1 11 1 1 Miitri(!iilat<'s.... 816 1883-84 Grailuiile,- 282 I'erL'ent. >■» & 1 156 190 1 31 ; 1.193 .^6 83 i 10 ; 431 35 8 43.6: 32.2 36.1 i 1 Ohio 1882-83 Matriculates.. fl fH fill lit t'S. .. 1 . 924 319 34.5 197 8t 225 26 • 1,372 (.'4 12 481 •■^■' Pci'ceiit. ..- 43.5 28.4 46 11 36-t 1 ; I ' !^ _ — ■^^t*^-tt^ttf-'K'^'»l 1 MHtt t?l -3 i. 7.i. (7 J} . a 50 7 U.O 58 4 «.9 «5 16 1 23+1 19 9 47 3 776 266 94.0 114 UK 33.3 IR 771 u , m bl.ll »7.fi 16 1 6.2 fi5 11 IB. 9 3« :.i !) 3(t.O 1 1 80 40 50.0 ..J 76 ' 28 SIS. 8 1 2 (16 1<1 19.- 1 ".'.'.'... 2,2A4 (iCO 29.1 4 2.'4 1 2,667 02 1 7«3 27.7 29.8 12 U > 8 100 31 ; 1,193 Kf 10 431 43.6 32.2' 36.1 226 •14 28.4 26 • 12 46 1 1,372 481 36+ ilZ MatricitlateH and Qraduates — Continued. states. Ort'Kon . I'eniiHylvimia. South Ciiiollim. Teunossee . Vormont. Vlrgluiii. o "0 HeHHioii ' HtiidentH. 18S.3-SI MutilciiliireB.. Oiniliiiitfs — I'eiviMit ^ I I? it .Miitriciiliiti-'H ... 1882-«t iCiiiiiI'mtHH I Pereent 24 •0 4I.H 28 1» 3.'i.7 :'4 III 41.(1 •.'8 III 3:..7 1883-84 .M;itrlcillill.'s..,. 1,1(W VM aruiliiiilH.s :(is -11 I'lMi'ent 29.7 2!». I l.:i"(i , ;w!i ! 21.7 Miiffitniliitei"., 1882-83 ariiiliiiitHs.. . Pl'l-C'llt. ... 1,0S8 I 147 I •M.h\ 35. .31 MiilrioiiliiteH... 1883-84 'linitliiiimH l'eri!i^nl 1882-83 I8S3-84 .MiittlcMilates.... Ciniiluiiti's I'eifunt .Miitriciil.i ',i OriiihiiiiiiM.. i'cro"iit... I.Miitrlculiitos.. 1882-83 kiiMiliiMli^H Pcrconf .Matrlpiiliites.. 1883-84 UrMiliiiit.'s.... Peri't'iit. ... .Miitripiilatos.... 1882-83 Onuiiiaf.'t [ Percent 80 2ii 25.0^, 61 18 2!).& 414 ; 186 41.8. 5'l4 ', 211 41.81 2:10 imi 43.4 .36 23.81 1.23-. 428 .34.6 80 20 26.0 61 18 29.5 441 186 41.8 6114 211 41.8 230 lull 43.4 l.M I ;i6 . I :;3 8 MutriiM'latos... 1883-81 Ora.luatHS Percent 13J ,MI I , 37.8 132 .Ml 37.8 lMatri<'nlate9.. 1882-83 Gnuliialtis.... I Percent 117 2.'-. 1 21. 3i I 117 2.'. •-'1.3 Review oi' pRooriEss :n Medica-. EnrcATios.* In Ills recent report tli« Comiiiissinncr of I'Muciition. tlie Hon. .loiis I'Iaton, tiilu's oceiiHioii lo Huy tluit. in view of tlie overcrowded Btiite of tlic nu'dieal profession, the time liiis now come when the medical stuilent piivs to tlii' medicnl coUckc money for which lio receives no ciilcuhihre eciuivnleiit. He asks for hread and receives a stone. The really capalde uradiiate is jostled, crowded, shouted down and traniplVil upon hy a horde of unwieldy jieiiemoths, wlio not only intercept most of the work that he oidy is aide to ilo sat- isfactorily, but wlio su])plenient their scant incomes Ity arts and devices that his nature and tnunin«j; forhid liim to join in. Havinp overcrowded all other deiiartments of medical employnu'nt, many of these physicians, hy the uraee of a diploma, have lately taken up the work of opening' and conductinj,' medical colleges, much to the wrath and confusion of the older hcIhjoIs, who would dearly like to retain their monopoly of oversupplyint; the market with medical "spring chickens." I lN\DE(iUATK UEQUIUEMENTS I'OU I'UACTICINO MEDICINE. The position assumed hy these older schools is exquisitely illog- ical ; they do not like to estalilish effectual entrance e-xannmitions (whiVh mi'dit force some candidates to defer the study of anatomy and cheuurtry until they had mastered the simpler mysteries of readin" and writin-,') hecause they do not want "to limit the num- ber of "doctors l.y artiiicial re},nilations." This phrase, quoted from a recent address hy a widely known, and much respected medical teacher and author, teaches us that "artiiicial regulations" mean all rules or usages that may or can hinder any young white man from paying' monev twice over for the i)rivilege ol hearing the same course of lectures "during two courses of mstruction. The " regula- tions" that forhid the faculty from receiving the money of a white woiiKtii or that of a hbck man, we learn hy inference, are not " artiiicial." This same medical professor and author says that "the law of supply and demand will properly control the professional expansion. Assumiri"- that this is true, let the same rule i)e applied to the schools that supply the human integers of "the professional ex- pansion-" the establishments that do not try "to limit the number of doctors" by long, complicated, and ditlicult courses of study ob- viously i hould become the most frecpiented and best attended, because the law i>f prompt and cheap supply is as much an axiom as the one (luoted by the learned professor and author. When, however, "the law cf supply and demand" is thus supplied, the pre lessor expresses his disapproval of the result in the following words : M..nv nf tli» n.uv rollocps wliioli luivn sririitit,' nil so iibmnlantly ovor f ho country htive r.ulK orM touxi^ 'Jl>^'r>^m with ll>o raa..-iials for tem-li nK.an-l tl'e fHi'arriisun'.pnl?o pn^ tlnMu; tli.-y hav.^ no hospitals or .lispnnsarieB to whioh th«*^> II lin^ n \ hu'h I'as ii« habitat is somo temporary sinioture little biiit.;. !o the pn rposo. Tho lHc"uVes are u-ero recitals of text books, whk-h the student could hettnr read for himself. • • * ^See pp. CLXV-CLXXIX, Ilfpurt of the VoiiuiiUaioner of £aui;ation for the Year 1882-88. Waebiugtoa: 1884. ON.* itioii. till' Hon. lif ovi'icrowdi'd cotiif wluii the •y f(ir wliicli ho 1 1111(1 lecoivt's a owdcd, Hhouted hclicinoths, wlio iihlc to do Hat- es hy aits and oin ill. Ha\inR lynu'iit, many of hitfly taken up (>H, nuit'li to the (I deaily like to 't with medical :dicink. exquisitely illog- ce examinations udy of anatomy (!!• mysteries of I limit the nura- iKO, quoted from spected medical julations" mean oung white man tearing the same 1. The "regula- oney of a white ereuee, are not hat "the law of Dual expansion." e applied to the professional ex- imit the number ses of study ob- ittended, because an axiom as the When, hovever, h1, the pre fessor ving word.3 : jvor till! country huve for ttiiKMiltiK, and the (lispiMisiirieH to whioli Illation or I'xpoiipnce: sinu-ture little b*iiit('il Ic'h the student could H for Ihv Year I88i!-b3. XXI or l.roillls.H, of -tMlldllUlj'irVlrH 1 U ,-s t., 1 ,.nt ' ",'. ''•''•'"""I «o||,.it,lllotlH, J)enunciati.)ns like the foreRoing are of little value, for they ac- complish n(,thing. When annlyze.l dispnssionateiv they are reduced to complaints tliat newer competitors a.e underselling "tlie old and wo known stands." Of eourse the customers at the .-heaper si Z will ge an article of inferior quality; that also is a -law" of trade lli\en It the respected professor could have his wish and he couhl t.-v ull ''"0^i«"f those inst.lutions cngage^^<''« «Peeing crammed with medical lore. There is little doubt that either by general consent or the passing of State laws, it will not be many years before an entrance examination will be required of al! persons desiring a medical training. ptzsons Another antiquated and obsolescent practice in American medical education IS also doomed to an early death, to-wit: the practice of ^nring less than the usual exertion in order to obtain a .ipoum f om the nian who, without previous lecture-courses, has dafed to riHe with the lives and health of his fellow creatures during Ton e years of reputable practice," so called. Formerly it w-as qui e common to otfer a man of this kin.l a degree at the end of i/^ course of lectures, while young men whose records and consciences weie entirely clear of professional manslaughter were obliged to nav for_^*fo courses, exactly like each other in .mbject, length; and cost. •See the Murylnnd Medical Journal, vol. VHI, pp. siw-si* c.oea?aT„n\^TSV,!ySs'^^i.T«^L°A'^^ ^''^t-t Of Pro. h Tl^^ imu'tic' of H(>llin!,' \ho Hunio article twic.. is also fiilliuK into r,r 1 ir solemn ros punsil.ihtiOH vvoul.l not 1's.u.....u. -.---!-!,r?,.^i:i'i,:^z;:^T^^? thall.i'M-vs of till' ^V'^''''V V ,ri/i,.m.V I art of t ledlcin.- am. ih.> ifcpsniiy of ooniinw.l study <.n V''<'\V'V^V/t s, . ..t . .■"! "ss ■ t Hint tlm ,-(UMliUon of mr.lii;al edUMllv lianuoniouH on all I'''*' '"i,,,7;;" ,/'' \|,| .|,,^ that llifn' ai.. b(uu.' nydical col- edueatiouiinlii-counu-ylsm.l a. ot In r ^ ' ■ a. o^ ,„.Mli,'al cdl-'t'..! v lii.-h li.ir.-(iioi,of .'our--, llH'i'idlc'Ki'ol '''''•-''' ''",.\1\VA,.., I riioro coiu'.n*;. uih l.iat hsonio m?'l.l I .' ipar.Ml: tliat tluuv ar- loo muny ' I ' /J^, '\\,: , 1^" of il .< e.iuinoxrs or t.u; autl.orsliicof i.u. lio'.li ot •''•'' \-','^,/":,'.i '',,,f ,,|,,., |,„ols ..r .m.ui--) to w.iom hay.-. .>ul l.ial t.oT.. ar>M-v.Mi^MHlUMi.>lntmo ,.„|.|vct s|..>lllnK a Vfxatlon of i^]u!!;;r;^';;yii.;o;!t;;::fi'd';fi;fCv n>-^ ;;;^;;^u:;;\:fyUro^,r^'rf;.:.;.'^at^^;;;u-"'- SiynXuuiudsl,y-«n-iuu, :;;:; InB wit ou. NEED OF IMPROVED STA^DA^>DS IN MKDirAT. INSTEICTION. Tlio moi-0 tlio.T'htliil a"'l !?«« ndf-seeking mpnihprs of the medi- llit ™'''V Y, ,"',,, ;n, i>.. Biilinos in his do > ins lor a higher and K t?^"^ Si r ni^^ th u^ l-n ccnnon i,i America^ 'H P v.'ne b e \ erican Moclieal Associatton has. almost since its fo m. a r d.'.! to pmUice a better condition of Bontiment on this su ?t the pUvs'sion, and learned committees ot i s members have rep red at different times important recommendations Gen- end 1 I?on'8 iirst annnal report, fourteen years ap, c"" ;""^,^^,.f^"^ aricle on medical education as it was and as its writer, Cha es « rxra-™:;,?s'elj:iir^=n,"^..t f ,Sei iTin that Hkle a d t was recommended that the lecture courses Se r, "' iii'cf^Hiiy "I in ii.lilrcHHf* iiii^ not I- Illloll of MH'llil'lll in hniiH' ITirdlcill col- iimIIi'ilI coll.'^t'l wlll'dl lli;il«. llllll Unit SOllH! 111.. ('(iiilnoxi'H or tluj il iiriili-shioii-* Kliould Is (.1 coiii-c) to wliom i.fllliiK il v.'Xiitloii of iliiiVH sliili'iiii'iitH iiru ciirifi'ilv in ordi'f to li.'lii'i' iiii'dii'iil t'diieii- I 'l., (ippii'ss iliP poor iVfC llndr liilUediii'HH. •or of hitilii'i- iii.'dii'Ul t a f.w \vi'il;« iiKo, or lilil.i -triiin-lialfliinB iimny which ihis occa- iTElCTION. Dors of tlio medi- loi- a hi^lier and union in America, almost since its sontiment on this i of its members Herniations. Gen- 1^0, contained an its writer, Charles the recommenda- iivried out by the imissioner believes and professional y be. I'he special snme was pointed the lecture courses led by an entrance onducted under the auspices of the State. When that nrtirlo was piibliHJied only two medical coile^^'es in the country i)roviiled a t,'rade(l course of leetiircH occupying tliive winter Hessions, tlir Chicago Mnlieal ('ollef,'e and the Woman's Medical ('oll({,'(! of the New York infiniiary. Now, Mlth()u^,'li the Chicaoo sciiool has not yet rnade hucIi h course com- pulsory, many others have doni) so under the leadership of the medical departments of Harvard University and of the I'uiversity of Pennsylvania. llarvard, for lH71-7vi, aiinoiinced an extended and t,'rad( ' course of iiistniction. The University of Pcunsylvania. laboiinf.- oesicle a formidable and vigorous rival sch. .ol, was oblio,.,! t,. pri),;,.,.d more slowly: II ulli^ ^ity hospital was •> ^ncd m ls7l; tliree professors of the medical iaculty and three lecturers appointed by that faculty, toj,'ether witli live professors app.iinted by the trustees, became the teachiuK statf of the hospital. April t, IH/t;, four of the hosi)ital teaching,' corps becanu'^periuiment menihers of the medi:'al faculty in the university, [n ]s77 7H a comj)uls(n-y Kradeil cmirse of instriicfion (iomprised tline lecture- coiirMot, ^'^'t^^'ij^y' months loiio. Karly in 1H78 a {,'eiierouH woman «nd()He^lrii*^/Bhi|5^ chair of surgery with a gift of SaO.OOO, and a lN{e yaikfflJj|e1if ofTJhp other chairs in the medical faculty is progressing. sT) rnflf ih time ni<' pay of the fiuiilty will not depend on' the size of the attending ciass'or the nuinher graduated. The entrance e\aini§(ij^ii, still of a nnliiiientarv char- actor, was instituted inJH84^^ 'rhe Teet:u)if»tprm was lengtheiieil from five to six months in 18^it»^i{(' %^M^ r proloiiging to seven months is announctid for the sessionTJfcilMflWBf - Moreover, a fourth year of more advanced study, recommended and advised, but not as "/et re- quired, has been arranged to begin at the same time. Tlio "graded scheme has thus been tried for six annual sessions, at which the attendance of students has varied from :{7h to ;{(;:{, with an average of Si'jl.o per session. The graduates from 1h7h to lHS:i, six years, have been (370, an average of lll.tK; annually, [''or the six years before the adoption of the gi-aded course the annual attendance was 388.33, and the average number of graduates was KtH.;};}, Tlius, while tlie university has substantially preserved its attendance, tlie quality, character and attainments of the strdents have improved immensely. The longer time, more thorough teaching, harder work and greater expense have attracted a bet' r class of men, while frightening the superlicial, the lazy, the badly prepared and the "crammers." The advance in general intelligence and elucation is very manifest, and the proportion of students possessing literary and scientific diplomas has doubled in six years. Harvard, as already said, adopted an excellent scheme of three lecturt courses properly graded in 1871, and candidates for degrees wt"e laquired to spend at least the last entire year under its in- struction, besides passing the oral and written exa-.Tjinations in the studies of the two previous years. Of late, like the University of Pennsylvania, a graded course of four years has been provided and is strongly recommended by the faculty", though it is not yet obliga- tory. Men graduating in three years at Harvard receive the degree of M. p. ; those who study the fourth year and pass the examina- tion with credit receive the degree cam lande, and, on proper appli- cation to the university authorities, may also receive the degree of XXIV M A. Space is wanting here even to mention the numerous other schools of medicine that have obhgatory or alternative graded courses of instruction. The greatest secaritv for the permanence of this improvement, the Commissioner beiieve's, would be the endowment of the medical chairs with sums snthciently large to afford, by investment, a decent income to tbe incumbents. He would not recommend paying an absolutely fixod sum per annum to university professors of any fac- ulty but would compensate tbem by n fixed minimum salary (which wouid i)ri'vent tbe professors' minds from being harassed and weak- ened by financial worry) and an additional amount, depending u))on the numl)er of students who should study in that faculty. Tlie very great importance of endowing the medical chairs is well set forth by Dr. Olivkr WiiNDELL Holmes in the* following remarks: aio sent rorth not ihorou«hlj^lltted tor their work.and the community hus to suffor the consuqiK'neos. number of hHlftau^^^^^^^^^ nra.Milloner.H' A sories of such I'lasFPs will, in tlie Som-so of a M clo Keneration: elevato Iho wliole professional atandanl. as hey go forth, VearXrye.Ir miVslonaries in the cause of health, soldiers, and, it need be, mart,rs. in the unending battle with disease and its cause." 'I MEDICAL LICENSES AND THE CONTKOL OF MEDICAL SCHOOLS. Having reviewed some topics connected with the preliminary quali- fications of persons desiring to study medicine and with the amount and method of the medical instruction demanded by the nature and conditions of our present life, General Eaton passes to the consid- eration of the best way to license persons desiring to practice medi- cine, as follows: " Th^ old anc' common way of allowing any one who' chose to announce himself as a physician or surgeon is fast passing away. The later habit of being satisfied if the candidate for public favor could show his 'diploma' has been fatally injured by the labors of John Bueluman and other proprietors of medical ' steam-hatching machines.' The device of throwing the responsi- bility of licensing upon voluntary associations of physicians called 'medical societies' has succeeded only on the condition that hom- eopatbists, eclectics, etc., are not numerous or noisy enough to make an effective resistance. The State of Illinois seems to have solved •The Boston Medical and Surgical Jourr.al. January 19.18S2. ill numerous other ;ernative graded cnprovement, the of the medical stment, a decent nend paying an ssors of any fac- ,m salary (which assed and weak- depending u))on culty. Tlie very well set forth by irks : whieh donls with the roiilm of knowledge. 'try: it aeoopts ii iiso- t'> tfiich iniK'li tliiit is fully-eoiiipped pnic- nropiiro.H \i» students Imo and tlio coopera- spHflal depariment. eut's raeili(!ul educa- a school wliiidi wiil ation, which ihey are Hides of F>raclitionera ilty has to suffor the nts cannot be exppot- tlon. Any institution :s it can draw must be darti can bs reached ont action of a school its professorships so oh is popular because lether the cliisses be dieal griiduatos, their eal by assiduous olin- an twice or I h rice ttio K'h chispps will, in the ird, as they so forth, if need be, martyrs, in ll schools. n'eliminary quali- with the amount y the nature and B3 to the consid- to practice medi- allowing any one r surgeon is fast if the candidate m fatally injured etors of medical ing the responsi- physicians called dition that hom- enough to make 18 to have solved xyv the proldeiii of protecting the puhlic without assaihug the right of personal medical judgment, l)y the estahliKJimeiit of its Statk Board OK Health. This Board contains rei)reHeiit!itiveH of at least three systems of medical doctrine jiiid |)ractico and two lay luemhers ; its method of procedure has been to jiscertain not what'system or doc- trine a candidate believes or wishes to practice, but whether he has studied the human body in health aud disease and has investigated the action and results of medical interference with sufficient thor- oughness to (Miable hiin to act understancUngly when he uses a scalpel or administers a remedy. [?nder such a rule, it is obvious that men of inferior tittaiiiments will be forced to prosecute their studies till they have acquired a sufficient amount of knowledge to satisfy the requirements of the Board ; that medical colleges in the State and surrounding com" mwealths will be stimulated to in- creased exertions in order tc >repare their students lor the ordeal; and that quacks, pretenders and rascals will be gradually forced out of the State. Such have been the results : and if the Board had done nothing else for public health in Illinois it would deserve the gratitude and hearty support of every good citixen ; its severer la- bors about (piestions of public hygiene, prevention of epidemics, and similar subjects, are additional reasons for public gratitude, but cannot here be discussed." General Eaton then passes to the (juestions respecting the regu- lation and control of medical colleges, and remarks that the experi- ence of the last decade is enough to warn any sensible man of the dangers attending entire absence of public control over the conduct of these corporations. We have seen unscrupulous and infamous men unhapily in control of the charters of American medical schools, advertising and selling their wares in three continents, disgracing the profession of medicine, and soilinu the reputation of the country which sheltered them. We have seen even the officers of justice conniving with these scoundrels to shield them from punishment for some of their guilty deeds. We have seen tardv justice at last over- whelm the most conspicuous of these offenders, the chiirters of \v» schools nnpeached and repealed, himself, a pretended suicide, flee- ing from justice to a neighboring country, and even then and there hnding dupes stupid enough or rascals vain enough to buy his worth- less wares. We have seen him captured and inadequately punished for his long career of knavery by a short imprisonment. We have seen the short pause of bewilderment and dismay that overtook the diploma-selhng industry at this blow succeeded bv renewed activity in another State, the laws of which permitted them to hope that medical colleges might be chartered in sufficient numbers to supply the diploma market. We have seen the new cro]) of medical mush- rooms sprouting up in the State of Massa(duisetts, while the law seems inadequate to deal with the offenders. The correction for this condition of affairs is quite evident, but it will be difficult to attain it at once. For its remedy he recommends th^ every State and Territory, and Congress for the District of Columbia, should pass a law ordering every school teaching medicine or surgery in any fashion whatever to furnish unquestionable bonds or other like security for the speedy acquirement of a fund amounting to not less than $300,000- the xvn laws should direct that this sum, aw fast as any pHrt of it is col- lected, shall be invested in United States bonds or j)n)duetive real estate, or interest-bearing loans on real-estate security; the laws should also prescribe that the corporations so endowed shall dis- tribute the income derived from such investment e(|uitably between at least ten professors ; that these professors shall teach, didactically or clinic.tlly, at least one hundretl hours apiece in each calendar year, the instruction by each professor to be progressive m subject and character; that no students shall l)e admitted to these courses of medical instruction before passing a satisfactory examination in the elements of language, mathematics, physics, and biology; thai no candidate shfll be finally examined for degrees by a State board till they have studied three years, during each of whicdi they must have studied at least one-third of the course of nistruction provided by the ten professors and the thousand hours of teaching above mentioned, and, in addition, performed such an amount of dissect- ing, laboratory work and hospital attendance as th> faculty shall deem necessary; two or more schools desiring to unite their forced under the provisions of the acts should be allowed to do so, retain- ing one of the charters and names already in existence if they choose, but surrendering the others ; and all charters not thus fortified and regulated within two years after the passage of the acts should be declared null and void. Under a law like this, any ten gentlemen who possessed a suffi- cient quantity of the public confidence could l)egin a new medical school whenever and wherever it was thought best ; the public would be protected from charlatans ; and medical students wouul have some assurance that the money and time they pent would be of some value to them afterwards. The plan is pewectly practicable ; and it is absurd to say that it is unjust to vested interests, etc. The higher courts of New York found, a few years ago, that admission to the bar in that State had become so easy and that the number of young men desiring to become lawyers was so much in excess of the legal business and legitimate increase of the legal profession, other law schools in the State promptly closed their doors, and the profession cheerfully upheld the courts in this wise, hit certanily unusr.al. exercise of their authority in this matter. Medical men, unlike lawyers, are not, ipso facto, officers of a department of the State government : but they are, or should be, equally guarded by the State governments from the competition of incompetent men and from the injurious effects of over-productton by the medical schools. The full text of General Eaton's report is well worth reading by every one interested in the status of the medical profession, alike as it concerns the welfare of the public and the individual members of that profession to which the public looks for the prevention and the limitation of disease. -.'.'nD*:::?*^^' Wu '^m' ■» ^ irt of it is col- j)n)duetive real ;uvity; the laws lowed shall dis- [uitably between iicrh, didactically eut'h calendar issive in subject to these courses examination in id biology ; tlmt )y a State board /hicdi they must laiction provided teaching above lount of dissect- h> faculty shall nite their forced to do so, retain- e if they choose, lus fortified and J acts should be ossessed a suffi- a new medical the public would vouul have some uld be of some icticable ; and it rests, etc. The that admission that the number uch in excess of legal profession, ^ ; and they did o' specified law amination. The r doors, and the ?e, I ut certainly Medical men, partment of the ally guarded by icompetent men by the medical tovih reading by profession, alike ividual members ) prevention and G O IVr S P £2 G T U S OF TEE MEDICAL COLLEGES OF AMERICA. L'."'.' t*;: CONSPECTUS OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGES OF AMERICA. Embracing the Titles : Locations : Addresses of Corresponding Offi- cers: Organizations: Curricula of Study: Requirements for Admission and for Graduation : Fees : Numbers of MatriculatcH and of Graduates— of all Existing Medical Schools in the United otates and Canada. The Titles : Locations : Dates of Organization : Periods of Existence —of all Extinct Medical Schools in the United States and Canada. Aminged Alphabetically as to States, and Chronologically as to Dates of Organization. ALABAMA. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALABAMA. Mobile, Ala. W. H. Sanders, M. D., Secretary, 12 St. Joseph street. Oeganized in 1859. Closed during the war and re-opened in 1868. Tliere were no Kraduates during the years 1802-68, inclusive. ^^ "° dermmstrators'. ®'"'"'*°*'^ ^^^ professors, two adjunct professors, two lecturers, and two T„Hh'S",ll!f„^/'*' Instbuction: Lectures begin November 10, and continue Hve months with a recess at Christnuis A preliminary course begins October 2n.-Attendanco on ln'^*'2,uil°"l?' lecture terras is recommended; provision for such graded eouise s made and without cost as to lecture tickets for the third term. v.uuit.o k ludue, fho^-'^,*'*'";?^ embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics theory and practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics and diseases of women and children Phy.«ical diagnosis, and diseases orthe chest, ophthalmology and otology histology' hygieuM, medica jurisprudence, clinical and genito-urin.irv surVry. and pr^^^^^^^ Sr7,3''^>ourdti^-p^X1ftra^KK"' ''"'"''''''■ ^""'°^ '''^>''^'^"''' '*"^'"«'™- Rkquibemknts: For admission, none. stii,fl°''ji^»7J^iI'ii'^"' ^' "?"• twenty-one years; 2) good mornl chnnioter; 3i three y.'ars' ?u„,.if' ^' '^".''."J'*'!*''' °" twpful courses of lectures; 5) pas.-, before ihe members of tho faculty a satisfactory examination; 6) a thesis on some medical subject. '"'""'^'^'^* °' ^'"' $10.0^f'^GVaduiItionI$'^°00 "'"''®*' *®'**' ^^°'"''''^' Including hospital, $75.00. Dissectinu. 4 „.„.,..xs. Nnn...-of .„at,.|.n..a,o,. and of «rHduate« at each session reported, and perS«o™ Km.iuat,-M to matri.ulatos- MoHsion. lHTS-7'.t IKSO-Kl 1883-84 Matriculatee. Graduates. 1« 211 2i» il2 '.'A lt> \i rorcont. 1« matrloulates U roporti.d ..xJj'^H. s,3,sion 4 post-graduates, who are not In- BBMXBKH-. The last annouaooment. issi «... ^oma.n the oollego. numbering M. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN UNIYERBITY. QuEBSsnoKO, Ahi. OBa;.Ni/.BD m 1S72. Extinct: hist session closed 1« 1880. ARKANSAS. OU..N.KU in 187.. First class graduated In 18... Classes have graduated each Bubse- '^"tLI faculty embraces fourteen professors and lecturers, a.d a demonstrator. "ia'l diagnosis, ''moteorology, etc." Requiuemknts: For admission, none. iiKyiiiur,.«r....»... .,,^^,1 miiral character; 3) ".u satisfactory cal subject, or report of clinic. Fees; Matriculation, (pald once only) Hospital. $5.00. Graduation, $25.' 0. ♦.■-..oo. Lectures, »50.0',i. Demonstrator. $5.00. Uraauaiiou, t^.-^- 8,..E..s- Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Matriculates. 3-2 ;<•; 82 28» Graduates. 1 10 6 4 1» Percent. 4.6 31+ 14- 12.5 4ti.4 Session. 187i>-8ll 1880 81 l>(81-82 188i-8;! .-^.verageZentage Of graduates tomatrlculatesdurlngthepastflveyears......-..o HKMU.KS: TWO years and nine months of study are accepted for the third reaulre mentfoi- graduation, as above quoted. ♦Not Including one post-graduate mi osslon roportoJ, and Percont. 10 I for .vhich number of lies, who are not In- ) list of the alumni of 3ITY. USIVKHSITY. the Faculty. graduiitodeachsubse- demonstrator. inuo twenty w.eekSj7''A (ho orKunizatiqn ct this tho ropotitlonal system I of surgery, obstetrics, aniitomy, materia raed- fturtjery. dermatology, irlnary diseases, phys- •acter; 3) ".i. satisructory throe years;" 4) attend- 6) thesis on some medl- m. Demonstrator, $6.tM). ch session reported, and Percent. 4.6 12.5 t(i.4 ast five years, hoen ly-two. ed for tho third require- CALIFC RNIA. oooPF.it MF.nicAi. coi.i.F.ai:. H.\N FiiVNi is( o. Cal. Hknuv (iiuiinNs, ,Ir.. .M. 1>., Dt';m, Kil Dnpont .SIreot. OiKiANizED in W,<) as Uw Mi'iMciil Dcpiutnifiil of tli.- ITiilvfrsity of tlio l'a<'ill<". <'i'"sed to e.xlst in htil Iml was rovivcil in isrn, iinclct ihi' same name. In ]XH-1 it hci'ijini' llin Mi'dl- oal 'itiipatlniciil of the I'lilver^ilv ('olli'Kc of Han I'nincl^co. and Wii.s given the spiclIU" dosignalicM of tlie .Meclical Colli'gc <■( tlie racllle. In 1sH2 the instlHition lei-eivc d it.« pres- ent name. -Thi? Ilrst class was giadnuted In ixcd. No ela-ses were giailiialed in the years 18(!,5 (W, iiiclnsive. A class was giudiiated in 1h;(i and In each subseiinent year. Faculty embraces twelve chairs, two adjuncts and a demonstrator of iiimtomy. C'oviisK OF iNsTurcTtoN: Throe annual courses of lectures are required to complete tho currlciilnni. Tli<» regnlar course liegins June '.'. ami ends November I; tlui intermedl- ato course begins .Taniuiry U, and ends May ;l.-Durlng the llrst year tlie student aitiHids all dithictic l(tlve aniitomv, physiology and chemis- try being final. All lectures and clinics must be attended during the third year, except iectiinis on chemistry and phyj; lectures (three courses!. $211"; demonstrator. $10; graduation, $■111 A charge of $i')is madi^ for each intermediate cour^e, which amount is credited upon tho succeeding ri'gular course fees, Ktidknts: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 ..i.;j i'; it-^x d ''.'<* Matrieulatos, t» 68 42 .'!> (ir 8». Qraduates. Percent, 2ti 4U 15 26- 7 17- 9 !,'■> + 12 18 C ; !!• '»■' , 22.!) Jli-.-'i'/ ,■ ■8"i! J 1^ ' . P .';•• <>^^' ^Clc-,i ^.■^'Wti; '■■<■/ Average percemage of graduates to mnropor of this se<-ond year continued, togctlp'r with gvnecolo;;v, (inrm.itology and venereal diseases, and mental and nervous dlseases.- Clinics at the homeopathic dispensary. Uequirements: For admission, applicants "will be recinired to pass a satisfactory preliminary examination, or present documentnry evidence of such iiuallllcation." For graduation: I) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character: ID three full coiirsesoflectui;es; 4) cortidcato of having dissected ever" region; .'>) satlsfa(!tory I'xam- Inatlon In each department. . » , / atlo^"^ jIm *^"'''''°"'''"°" (once) $5; lectures (three courses) $250; demonstrator, $1(1; gradu- CANADA. registered, and the reiiulremonts de- l'i!.\(TiTioNi:i!s of medicine in Canaoa must be ..„.,, ., ..,„...„.„„..,„ ..>.- manilKl vary in dilTerent provinces. The possession of the degree of Doctor of Medicine, granted by u rpcogiiized university, entitles its holderto registration In all the provinces, except Oiitiirlo. 1 he ctirrictilum of studies reimired of a university. In order that Its de- grees may be reglsteieil, fs .set forth in the following sections of the Quebec Medical Act, and :ire applicable, with slight changes, to all the provinces: § 8. From and after the passing of this act, no person shall be admitted as a student of medicine, surgery or mhhyifery. unle.ss he :shall have obtained a oertillcate of quallfl- cation from the said rrovlncial Medical Hoard. And no one shall be entitled to the license of thecdl ege.ori pre.sentiitlonof a diploma, unless he shall have been previously ad- mitted to the study of medicine, in accordance with the provisions of this act, or unless Ue snail have passed an eauivalent preliminary examination before a college, school or Dtiartl. aiithorized by law to require and cause such preliminary examinations to be pa.ssp(| in H»>r JSritann c Majesty s possessions, elsewhere than in thel'rovlnce of Oueboc. undaccep.able to the board created by this act. * ♦ * The subjects of the pre- limiinary (luallflcatlons to be English and French. r,atin. geography, history, arithmetic, algebra, geometry-, belle.s-lettres, and anyone of the following subject: Greek, natural or moral iihiiosophy ; and the candidates to present a certificate of good moral character. S 15. The quallflcutlons to be required from a candidate for obtaining a license, authorizing him to practice medicine, surgery and midwifery, shall consist in his holding a certltlcate of study from a licensed physician, for the period intervening 'letween the age me di: pori months' I'ourses of general or descriptive anu'tom'y. of practical anatomy, of surgery of praciice ot medicine, of midwifery, of chemistry, of materia inedica and geneiul thera- peut cs, „f the in.stitiiles of meillcine. of phy.siology and general pathology, of clinical raeaicliie ,111(1 of clinical surgery; one six-months' course or two three-months' courses, of meilic.il jurisiiriidtMiceand of hygiene: one three-months' cmrse, of botany: one three- montlis eniirso, and acoiirse of not less than twenty-five ciemonstratlons, upon micros- ^l'',„'i"!!!""V'™/' »'l'y'<'"'"By ""d pathology: also, that he sluill have attended the general practice of a hospital in. which are contained not less than llfty bods, under the charge of not less ihan two physicians or surgeons, for a period of not less than one year and a half, or three neriods of not less than six months each; and that he shall also have attended six cases of labor, am comppundoa medicines for six months. And to remove all doubts with regard to the number of lectures which the Incoriiorated Schools of medicine of the Pro- vince of Quebec are bound to give, it is enacted and declared that each si.x-months" cou se sliall consi.st of one hundred and twenty lectures, except in the case of clinical medicine, clinical surgery and medical jurisprudence. Of the four years' study required by this act, three six-months' sessions at least shall be passed in attendance upon lec- tures at a university, college or incorporated school of meilicine recognized by this board, the llrst whereof shall be so pa.ssed the session Immediately succeeillng the pre- liminary examination, and the last during the fourth year of studv, and the candidate shai undergo jin examination, on the final subjects of the curriculum, at the end of the session in his fourth year of study. nnivIrslt"J'nl?^"?Jll"flH!^"Ji^^'^''''''^^^^°^l"<'l'''.*'°'*'■'^ '° accept or reject the degree of a unon Us ho"der Province, ami the test of an examination Is sometimes imposed *i,.i?/M'''"''° "•"' f'xcept registered practitioners of Great Britain, must pass an examina- tion In the required branches befon; registration. The remainder of the provinces accept recognized university degrees without examination. '""•'"""' "' "'» provinces accept f 8 Or.i.ln.,t..H ,.f T-nIt.Ml HtatoH mn.lloal .-■J'"-;'''- '"/'V)\mHMhfmatTl'ni;i\lo^^ siiSis'iss'rS'iisF'ia^^^^ ;:::: uf $11)11 iM r In It prnvlni'R of iilrlllU'l'"t*' ">u II). "\m«rlcan «tU(l<'nt« iIiihI nlituin II ll<'i'n(*o in fi)ll<)wliiKHul>jm'lH. («ry. mUlwIfi'ry iikI ii(Miii'<'>iil''H. mi'illi-al nl iiiKl'-f"it'oii. " ««8 IK ruleH: Hcretlon of the pro- KMUiKiiliiHtdlHC'limne. Hfiunilty. Tho ilean thefiiL'ulty atlunoxt nm^osslty or duty, of mher of tlmoH of ao- f II HesHlon. hIiuU In Bselves In the same vo ruleH, the faoulty and honorti. HU:*poncJ ■ Victoria College.) nnd Gorriird Streets. sby afriUated unlver- ir. tessor* and two dera- ol ISSI-H5 boBinnlnjt 27, 1«(<6. and cndn July Vet, (luotod above, 1 an to matriculation, o the two universities inriptlve and Burotical, ilence and chemistry, ,e only once, $5; four [TY. tu of Toronto and the rvls Street. )\v by Examination of of M,B.,M. JJ. orM. D., lonstrators. rinninK October 1, 188», ends the last of June, I,«ofiin'« oniliracK tlii> piluclpii'i* mid prailli'o of medlcliii' and miruiM'y. niiili>ila mcillcii, tlicnipmitli'H. uimloiiiy, cili'tctili'H, dlwi'iiKcrt of «\iiiiii.|i iiml clilldri'ii, I'lu'inNlry, iMitiinv, Kiinltiiry hi'Ii'Iici-, nu'dlciii jiiilKpriidi'inM', pliyxlnldkfy, liisloldirv, piilholduy, oiihtliiilrnolutfy, utciliiifv. liiryiiKulnnv. riiri'c t'XllMlll\atl(lll^^ iii''- Indil (liirinjj IIh' I'cnirsn, viz: at lliii cloHH I'f tilt' llrMl. Hi'i'otid and fourth yi'iirs. Uki^iiihkmkntmi Sludc'iilK urn udvlHcd to puns iIim niatili'iiliillon rxiinilnulloiiM of tliii MivII'mI CoiiniMI of Otilarlo, or tliosi> of tlio iilflliiili«d iinlviTnillciM licruii- I'liti-rlnij; but are iiIIowimI to Hlli-iid li-i'tiin'H NYJtliiiut any t>\ainlniition, lliniii'li ihiiik sindi can iibiiiln a (li'ifii'i'. Htiidcni- not iniilii<'iilat"d cl^i-wlion', mid who dcsjri' to taUi- tlm Ki'llmv^lilp I)l|)|oina. ai'i* ri'ipilri'd til |iass an I'xainlnailoii on ilm rolliiwini; snbji'i't-: :> writing and dictation: Hi Ktiuli^-h lanunaK'*. tn<'lndln»r Kriiininar and c >ui|i aluobrn, IncludliiK Hlmple uiiuatlunB, Latin, and ullliur Urevk, Ucrmaii, Frxuuli or natiiral philoHopliy, For graduation: a) a rocojjnizod matriculation oxamlnatloii; b) four ytMirw' piiri'ult of modli'al studies; c) utti'mlMiico nn at least two full .r> 1:2+ 211.7 lH.fi 27.9 Averajfe pereentiige of graduates to matriculates during the past six years, tirenly- lliree. Hemaiieh: The number of graduates given above inclades, itlso, "men licensed by the Council." IIOYAL COLLEGE OF PHY.SICIANH AND SURGEONS. (Altiliali-d with Qttee\i'g I'niverni y.) Kingston, Ont. Fife Fowlkk, M. I)., L. 11. C. H., Edla., President of the Faoulty. Oroani/.ei) In IKM. FIrHtcliisN Kraduated In ln,'),"i, and dassos Kraduatod in each -01 li- senuonl year. UeiiiK sciiarately Incorporated, tho <■ one (.'oiifers the dlploiiiM-i of "Lleenllafo" and "Fellow." Its students obtain the de je.s of M. D. and C. M., fr"m the QueenV University, upon passing tho rciiuirod oxainliiiition. The faculty embraces twelve professors and two demonstrators. CouiisE OF Instbi'ction: The winter sosslon of I8S4-H.') began on the first Wednesday In October. IWil mid continues six months; the siiniiner term begins on tho first Monday In May. The (tourse of bindy is graded, covering four years, and fiillllls tho reiuiiiementa of the provincial board. See excerpt from Quebec Medical Act. Requibements: For admission: "Candidates for tho degree of the universit' or the diploma of the college must pass a matriculation examination before they e--- ^nter any professional examination. In the following subject.'-: English language, grammar a i.d "om- positlon. arithmetic, algebra, geometry, Latin and natural philosophy. Griiduaies and matrlcnlates In arts from any recognized university and matriculates of the Provincial Board are exempt from tills examlnatinn." For graduation; !» twenty-one years of ag*'; 2) good moral character; 3) thesis; li eer- tiilcates of attendance on the full course of instruction, as above, for four years, exi'cpiing graduates in arts and those who have passed a lull years' impilage in the olllceof a medi- cal practitioner, of whom only three years' study is reiiuirod; .'>) evidence of liavmg compounded medicines fur a pt^riod of six montlis; ti) evidence of having attended •-ix cases of midwifery. For tho Fellowship: 1) a degree in arts, or an eouivalent examina- tion; 2) evidence of having been ongiiged in tho iiractice of the profession for live years. Fees: Registration (payable once only). $5; tuition, per session, seven chairs, »12 each; five chairs, $li eacli. and two chairs, $4 each; nractloal anatomy. $S; hospital, $t. For grad- uation: diploma of lioenciate, »20; degree of M. L). und C. M,, f(0; Fellowship of college, toO; summer session, $'2U. 10 Htudknth: Numl«"t ()t niiitiii'iilutux and of KriiilimtfH ul »'iieli hobhIiui roportoti, und porci'iitiKJWf* iif uniiliiiitoH to iinilrlciiliiti'i* - ■ P«ro«nt. 2U.H 2a+ 23- tho ymirs IH;7-78. m»-H\, HkhhIoii. Miitrii'uliitDH. Oriii tliiHteH. IH??.7H 48 lS78-7!» — \HT.um — ISMD-HI m ' IMSl-W — IHSJ-a-l 4H ISKt-HI 1115 14 Avenwo pf-n-i-ntiiKo of Kriiituiittm to matrlouliitoA dtii ISSJ-HU, IHHU-HI, lirriitu-tirii. MKDIOAL DKl'AnTMF.NT OP THK WKHTKHN UNIVRHSlrY. LoNHON. Out. W. J. MclluiiiAN. M. I).. Uc(tlstriir, :171 DiiikIhh Street. OiuiANi/Ki) In Itx-J. FliHi cliiKM Kriiduatod In iNKi.-FtuMilty oiiitinu'cs llftmjn profcsHors and two d('uion>-triitor« of iiniitomy. ("orii«E OK iNsTiuiTi IN: One iinniiiil BnuT^iitlng sohmIoh of six month»' durntlon. Tho conrhn iKKriidcd, "'xtendliiKovor tliri'o Hii8*1ons in dllTdicnt TourH.-I,('ctnr«H(!d a rccouni/.cd matriculation oximlna- tlon: 'J) four years' Htiidy; :i) throe Hn,-.:.;onH of hIx monthn I'aeh upon anaiomy. practh^al anatomy, practice of modldno. HurRcry. thoorotical ch-mistry, r ..Iwlfory dlnoa'jos of women and children, materia mcdlca, I hernpentlcH,phyBioloKy. clinical nii-dlclne. clinical Mnrcery Done wix montliH' c .urse on medical jurl»prndence; one throe montliH courHeon botunv twenty-live lecturer on eho^nlHtry and toxiooloKy; twenty-live iiracllcal demon- strations on histology and patholoBy; twenty iei-tures on .sanitary Hclence;,'il attend- ance for at least oiKliteen months on tho practice of Home rocoKul/.ed hospital; M six months' attendance on th ractico of a lyluK-ln hospital, arid oharue of six ca-es of con- (Inemont; 7) compoiindei iiedlclnes for clx months; 8) Kood moral oliaraci or; i») twonty- one years of ukc. Fkes: Matriculation, »5 egistratfon, 12; six ohatrB, $12 each; olttht chairs, $6 each, und three, »r> eacdi: practical unatomy. |10; hospital, tr,. Graduation. iiS. Students: Number of matriculates and graduates at each session reported, and per- centage of graduates to matriculates: Session. 18S',J.3 18S1-4 Matriculates. 1,5 111 Graduates. I Percent. 6.6 H X WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE. TonoNTf Ont. M, BAunETT, M. A., M. D.. President. '201 SImcoe Street. OiKiANiZRD In IHSH. Tho college does not confer degrees, but Is intended for "the edu- cation of ladies in the science and practice of medicine, so as to fit tlioin to undergo the examinations of the College of I'liysic.ians and Surgeons of Ontario, which are riMiuired for the provincial license, and for degrees in medicine in the several universities. The faculty embraces ton professors and a d.'jmonstrator. CouusB or lN.sTRU(-noN: One annual lecture term of six months'duration, begin- ning on tho tlrst Woduosday la October. Tho course is graded, and extends through three years. Lectures embrace the principles and practic'e of medicine and surgery, obstetrics, diseases of women and children, materia medica. botany, anatomy, microscopy^ sanitary science, medical jurisprudence, toxicology, chemistry, ophthalmology ana otology. llKQi'tuEMENTs: For admission, certlfloate of havlngpnssed the matriculation exam- ination of the provincial board. For graduation; 1) four years' smdy; 2) four courses of lectures of six months' dura- tion; if a graduate in arts thine courses; ;!) two courses of six months each upon unat- omy, dissection, physiology, histology, choraistrs . materia meillca, therapeutics, princi- ples and practice of medicine and surgery. midwll''>ry. diseases of women and children, and ciiidcal medicine and surgery: one six monlns' course on medical jurisprudence: one course of three months upon practical chemistry, toxicology, botany, patliology and hygiene; 4) dissect the whole liuraan body; 5) six months' practice in compounding medicines; ti) twenty-four months' attendance on hospital; 7) six cases of midwifery. '"ees; For eight chairs, including practical anatomy, $12 each; normal histology, pathological histology. $!< each; medical jurisprudence, practical chemistry, clinical medicine, $« each: sanitary science, botHiy.$') each. Uegistration, once only, $5. Third course on any branch free. 11 bbhIoii ruport«>l, und pHroenf. ■2II.H ija+ 23- yours 1H;7-7S, 188().H1, iliiK Strcpt. iiM>s llftpon profdSHors ilx months' duration. Tuiirs.— FiCcturoB em- Iroii, chomlHtry, ther- ilco of nicillclne. sur- , toxli'oloKy. • inatrlciilMtlon in any proviiicliil i-xiiiiilnii- l^ alKdlini, K''"iii''try, ro linporallvii, tihulallon ijximlnii- )ii unaiomy. pra.i!tli!ivl lilwIfHry. cIlHiiaxos of leal niiMllclii('.('llnl<'al roc nicmiliH' oourse on II v« i>rmMloal (loinon- V Hclonco; 5) iittond- iixod lioHpltal; ti) hIx jt) of mIx iMi-'ort of <'on- oliaraolor; i») twonty- olRht chairs, 16 each, Ion reported, and per- Percent. Imcoe Street. Intended for "tho odu- llioin to nnderRo the ). which are r(!(iuired il universities." jnths' duration, liogin- and extends tlirough id surcery, obstetrics, inatoniy, microscopy, . ophthalinoloRy und a matriculation exam- )s of six months' dura- nths each upon iinut- i, therapeutics, pnncl- woraen und children, jedical jurisprudence; aotany, patlioloKy and jtiee in comiiounding ases of midwifery. ;h; normal histology, al chemistry, clinical , once only, $5. Third KINdHTO.S W ).MI;N'.S .MKDICAL COM.KOK. (AjHIidlril irilli IJiwru'n riiil'friiilliJ RiNiiHTON, Ont. .M. Ii*v::i,i., .M. I)., PreMJdnnl of the I'liculf y. OiiiiANi/i'.ii In lss:i nnj{ri>o iif doctor of m:„!lclne conferred by tjuenn's I'liivor^^lty, upon pasKliiK the reiiiilred KxiinilnatlonR. Tlie faculty omhrui'i's cjulii piofossors. lii a>ldlti<>u to which two profosHors of Quoon'H Colleue Vive Instrui'tlon in clionilHti'v and botany. ro"iiHB OK iNsTRUcrroN: Till' courHe of lectures, which will continue for six montlm ouch MeHslon, "will be (Miulvalnnt in all roHpi-cts to tho nrdlnury winter course delivered In other rnei: ca! colleges, ami us sueh will be accepted In procoedlnif to tho doKroe of M. I), in {Jueon's I'ldverslly." 1,1 ctures enibruce obstetrics unci dlseiises of women und (■hlldron; priindples and practice of surtfery; materia njedlcji jiiid tlieiapeiitlcs; nieillcid jntls|iiudence and sani- tary science: tlieciry und |>nii'llce (,f ini'illclne; pliyslolotfy and hlsto|o»{y; unaloniv, ili'- scrintive und surKlcui: ehendstry; botany; practical anatomy; (dinlcal surKory: cliidcul raodlclne. Hkv''Iiii".mknt-: "The ri'iiuisiles for uraduatii.u \vlll in no sense dilTer from what Is reciulrod for the oilier sex. anil the fa<'illtlits for study will be also the sumo. "Ily the ret'iilations of the I'idverslty. the malrliMilation examination of the coIIoko m'ly be passed at any time liefi re umlerKoIni: examln.itlon foi- the de({ree, 'I'lie Medical Council matrlcnliitlcin. which Is ihe intermediate examination '>f the llluh Hchools with Latin, will be acceptoil by Ihe t'niverstty." Fkfs: Itejjistration, once only. $;>; seven chfllrs, )12 eaeh; practical nnatoniv.lS; live chairs, $(: each: sjinltary Helen. 'c and hlsl(do(fy. $4 each. Except In practical anatomy, cheml'try and botnny, tht< third and subseiiuent courses in any branch, fron. Sti;|)I5XTs; Number of rnatrlculiiles, session of IHKI-M), II; of (jraduutos, ;i. Percentano of KruduutoH to matriculates, tirfiilu-scvi'n. MEDIC.\L ni'.PAllTMH.ST OF VIcrf)UIA COLLKOE. (Aluo kmnrn an "lioliih'x School.") ToBoNTO, Ont. Obcianized In 18—. Extinct since 1872. Quebec. MEDICAL DEPAUTMENT OF M.OILL UNIVEUHITY. MoNTUEAi,, Que. U. Pai.mkr HowAUn, M. D., Dean, 47 Union Avenue. OnoANi/.FK In 1821 us the Montreal Medical Inslltiitlon; became the Medloul Denart- montof McOlll University In 18J',t. No class Kraduuted duriuK the (Canadian lloholllon, The faculty embraces thirteen professors, four demonstrators and two Instructors. CouusEOP iNsTnuoTiox: The complete course of study extends over fonr winter sessions of six nioinhs, and one siimmor session of three months In the third acudemlo year. The colle«iute year of 1shI-8.) becan October 1, ISS4, und the summer session will bcBln Ai)ril IH, I8HS. At the end of the first year sessional exaniinatlfins must be passed on aiia'omy, physiology, (■•lemistry, niaterhi medica, botnny, practical anatomy.— At tho end of the seconil year pass exaniinations on anatoniy. iiriictical anatomy, physiology, chemistry, practical chemistry, ?naterlu niedlen.— 'I'liird year, s.'ssioiial examinations on medical jurisprudence with loxicoioiry, liyKione. medicine, ^urKory, midwilery.— Fi.'irtli year. Una! pass exnnilniitions on niedicin(\ surKoiy, midwifery, clinical medicine, clinical surKery, medical anatomy, surKicul anatomy. IlEiiUiuEMENTfl: For admission, see section eight of the (Quebec Medical Act. For graduation, see solution flfteea of the Quebec^ Medical Act. Fees: For first year. $'ir: for second yea'-, $!>J: for third year, iy,:-. for the fourth year. $f>5;hospltul, I*; university matriculation, l"); graduation, $;tii; separate lecture course, 15 to tie. Student.^; Numberof matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1877-78 161 87 ir.+ 1878-79 les 37 •j-i+ 187!)-80 166 80 18+ 1880-81 168 88 22.7 18^l-82 154 iS7 17.5 1.S82-8S 188 30 Ifi- 188:1-84 2IJ 34 lti + Average percenlkge of graduates to matriculates during the past seven years, eighteen. 12 ECOLE DE MEDICINE kt de CHIRUKGIE. (Atniinlfdwilhtlif UiiirfrKiluo/ Virtorin.} MoKTBKAi., Qu.. TH.. IVOosT D'O^.o VS.... M. U.. Pre.ldenl.-2r,'.. ruo Ste. Elizabeth. Ono.Nix.Eo .,. IS.:,. Dc.«,.oc« wero .h>t conferred on Its students in xm. DoBreeBhave been conforrKil nin-h sub.~oiiiient yeiii-. , „„„„.rntf.r« The fuculty embraces twelve professors, one lecturer and two demonstrators. COUKSE OF Instruction: One annual Bession of «X™o;>jVrst "monVn.' ''•vZ^^om- )te course extends over uirtio years VI Ki.. >.>.-■■ — - n,o..„nnntip« - Lectures embrace cbemlstry, .^IXI^-^p^^^S^^^rS^s .^Sd^Pn i^.^''"^ m^^^ ^^':^ tLS?l^lll^l^^'^^^^<^^^^^^^^^^^ """ opb,ha.a>o.o«y. Kfquikements: For admission, see section ei^^t of the Quebec Medical Act. For graduation, see section fifteen of the Quebec Medical Act. Fees: Matriculation, »2: lectures. $r20: dissection, «G; graduation. $30. 8Tur,ENT.s: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentage of graduates to matriculates- p„rpent Session. Matriculates. Graduates. 1 ercent. 1881-82 111 18S2-8:J 188:i-8l Matriculates. iO 65 66 B7 104 117 IU9 Graduates. 1 . It) i:! 12 2H Percent. 21.4 V,1.8 28.5 ];V5 11.5 22 + 22.9 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past seven years, nineteen. ■jm nioSte. Eliziiboth. n 184,5. Dt-Krces have naonstrators. auraliot , iittendiince t montii. Tho cora- i)kly (luizKOH. Tifiliini, tluiriipeuties, nU praetiois of m(!«li- anil ophthalmolosy- Medical Act. I, $:w. lessiou reported, and Percent. 5.4 received, nor has any ISITY. 8te. Anne. 10 S. Lam-ont. •of the Quebec School The Uepartment in The first class was -live weeks' duration; mv years. Primary— descriptive 9 each, microscopical I pathology «ii lectures, iln^ilions at the end of iraiieutics24ii lectures, liatholoKy and special (3ice(W lectures, toxl- l operative surgery 40 , cliniciil i-tudie.s .r the than six cases, :ilnlcal of this course. ic Medical Act. session reported, and Percent. 21.4 ia.8 2§' t tt.O 5t seven years, nineteen. 18 FACULTY OF MEDICINE, UNIVEUSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE. MONTHEAL. QUO. F. W. CAMi-nELT. A. M., M. D., Dean, h- Phillips Place. Heaver Hall. OnoAMZED in 1S70. The first class was graduated in 1871, an^l a class has been gradu- ated each year since. Faculty embraces thirteen professors, two lecturers, one demonstrator, and a curatoi PonnsK OF iNsTiti-cTioN- Onn annual session, extending during tlie I"f'^V'lI„?'nnf cm'y, pathology, obstetrics, gynecology, medical jurisprudence, hospital practice, anu clinical lectures. Kequikements: For admission, see section eight, Quebec Medical Act. For graduation, see section fifteen. Quebec Medical A(?t FI.-FS- Re-utratlon each session, *4; eight chairs. $12 each; two. $li; each; PrnctiPal instoiogv. $l(?rfourXirs.$": degrees (C. M.. M. D,). $20; registration of degree, Vk hos- pitais, $->K. Studenth: Number of matriculates and of gimlnates at each session reported, and percentages o' graduates to matriculates- Session. is;7-r8 lH7H-7!t 187!t-8U lUKd-Sl 1881-82 ISNi-'':! 188;i-84 Matriculates. i;! :«) 28 81 S6 34 89- Graduates. 10 9 6 5 6 3 10 Percent. 2:i+ Wi 21.4 l«+ 10.9 8.8 26.8 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past seven years, eighteen. Nova Scotia. HALIFAX HEDICAL COLLEGE. Halifax, N. 8. J. F. Black, M. D., Registrar, 49 Granville Street. OIU1ANI7ED in 18(17 as the Medical Departmentof DalhousioCoUege; attained Its pres- ent"ehiUonfnWfiFi?st class graduatek In 1872. Classes graduated In each subsequent year excepting 187a. Faculty embraces eight professors, six lecturers and Instructors, and two demonstra- tors. CouiiSE OF Instisuction: One annual graduating course of six months' duriitlon. Three years' graded course required, four years' cour.se recommended; daily examlna- tloMbytiie professors; a roll of students attending each class called from time to time. Lectures embrace principles and practice of med'iine, clinical medicine, obstetrics, gyn c6 ogyTp'Tnclples and practice of surgery, clinic..' «'i:K«ry, physiology, ana omy. ae?matology botany, diseases of children, practical chemistry materia medica ther - noutics, microscopy, pharmacy, medical jurisprudence, toxicology. Insanity and public hygiene. Requirements: For admission; ai diploma of recognized university in arts: or b) matriculation examination on the fo owing compulsory subjects: English lanpuage- iSffing grammar, composition and writing from dictation: arithmetic-including vul- gar and decimal fri ctions, and the extraction of tho square root; algebra-to the end of flmnleemiatons geometry-^ three books of Euclid: Latin-one book, translation anTgramZr; elementary mechanics of solids and fluids; and one of the following Optional subjects, viz: his'tory of England with quest ons In modern geography Fre^ translation: German translation; one Greek book; history of Novla bcotia. hlstoiy oi tne Dominion of Canada. For graduation: I) four years' study; 2) three full courses of lectures: 3) one three months^course in practical pharmacy, ehemistry, botany and medical n'risprudence: 4 t«'o six months' courses in other branc^ies; 5) twelve months' attendance at a hosp tal; 6) hree months' practice in dispensing drugs: 7) at east six cases of 'f coyhment- 8) a cer- t flcate.from a registered p actitioner, of "proficiency 'in the practice of vaccination 9) one course of practical anatomy: lo) thesis; 11) twen v-one years of ofe; 12) ageneral wri - ten and oral examination on all the branches of medical and surgical silence; "jachn'^ cal examination in medicine and surgery conducted at 'hebedside. caj s boirig submitted for diagnosis and treatment In the wards of the hospital. In estimating the standing or 'RRs- Roizlstratlon annual. $2, or perpetual, $5; matriculation examination, »in;loc- ,!»l2for !^ch • a°": except^ anatomy. $K, an.l mo.llo,, JU'-l^ll'-'V'i'frormnS" pharmaeV. microscopy, and botany. |ti eacli; graauation. »-'0; registratiou of dlplo- 14 JandidatoH and the number of marks to be awarded, professors talio into account regular- ity of attondance, and dlliKenco and care evinced in reporting cases. Fbeh tures. istry. w. ma, tl- Students; Number of matrioulatos and of graduates at eacli session reported, and perotjntage ot graduates to matrlculatos— Graduates. Percent. .) 0— 3 «+ 8 H a 5.7 1 •ii Session. Matriculates 1877-78 • 29 ISTS-7'.I 36 1S79 HU u 1S8I)-«1 1881-82 87 188i-8:j 41 188;j-8» 84 I Average percentage ot graduates to matrlculatos, seven. 7+ 14.7 Manitoba. MANITOBA MEDICAL COLLEGE. lAffilialed with the Uniueraity of, Manitoba.) Winnipeg. Ma. James Kerb, M. D.. M. Cii.. Dean ot the Faculty. Oboanized in 1883. The faculty embraces thirteen Iprotessors and one demonstrator. All teowship degree is granted. Course or Instruction: Oqe yearly session; that of 1884-85 began October 1, 1884 and will continue tor six months. For curriculum ot study, see section fifteen ot the Quebec Medical Act. above. Hequiukmbnts: "Every student who desires to present himself for the Fellowship DlDloma must liave passed a-recognized matriculation examiniitiou, and spent four years In pm^uitVf mrlll.'HTstiidies, and attended two full courses of lectures during either three or four winter so«t.ions." Fees: Begistralion. $5: eight chairs, each, $12; tour chairs, each, $6; two chairs, each, $5; examinations, each, $5. Students: Number ot matriculates during the session ot 1883-84, as reported, 15. i;;- f I. i i H COLORADO. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVEUSITY OF DENVER. Denver, Col., J. H. Kimball, M. D., Secretary, Steele Block. Oboanizeu in 1881. First class graduated in 1882. The faculty embraces fourteen professors, four lectures and a demonstrator. Fourth annual session begins on the nrst Wednesday in October. 1884, and closes on the lust Wednesday in March, 1885. Course OF Instruction: "Is divided into three aeries, and extends over three con- BBCUtivo and annual courses of lectures." The junior, or flrst-year course, embraces anatomy, physiology, histology, materia medica and general chemistry. Middle, or second-year course, embraces anatomy, physiology, principles and practice of meUiclne, principles and practice of surgery, obstetrics and diseases of children, general pathology and pathological anatomy, therapeutics, hygiene and medical chemistry. Senior, or third-year course, includes principles and practice of medicine and clinical meiliclne, principles and practice of surgery and clinical surgery, medcal and surgical diseasoH of women aud clinical gynecology, obstetrics, cliniciil obstetrics and diseases ol children, ophthalmology and otology, microscopy, medical jurisprudence, diseases of tlie cliest anrt climatolocy, laryngoscopy, physical diagnosis, nervous and mental diseases, and diseases of the genito-uiinary organs. Requirements: For admission: "All applicants for admlBslon as matriculates aro expected to pass a thorough examimition in i-lnglish composition, writ ng. etaramar, arithmetic, natural philosophy and rudiments ot Latin: but applicants holding the degree of A. B., or a diploma from any high-school or a certilloate of pronciency in the above named brunches from a reputable t.jucher of such school, shall bo considered suBlciently prepared, and such degree or certificate shall be received in lieu or an examination. 15 to account rogular- iimlnfttlon, Jl«; loc- I'ispruilunoo, choni- sgistratioii of dlplo- sslon reported, and Percent. 0— 8+ 2.7 7+ 14.7 For Krnd nation: 1) twimty-onc years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years study; 4) two full courses of lectures; ,11 practli^ai anatomy and chemistry for twoees- slons; (i) nrollciency in diiiKnosis and therapeutics by practical demonstration on the living subject; 7) satisfactory examination in the seven principal branches of medical science. Fbks: Matriculation (payable once) $5; lectures. $75; laboratory (for advanced students) $1.); demonstrator, $.''>; graduation, $30. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 18H1-82 12 5 ' m+ 18S:;.K3 21 5 2;! 8 18«:i-84 22 5 22.7 Average percent, of graduates to matriculates, during the pa.st three years, twenty-six. .,>'l^1*'!?l- "'The preliminary examination of applicants, as to literary (lualincatlons. will b-' held by the examining board of the faculty on the first Tuesday in October, and following days of that week." "While the faculty earnestly recommend students to follow out the graded-course system, they do not make It obligatory for them to do so, and the hours of lectures in the different courses are so arranged that they do not conflict with each other." Faculty. a one demonstrator. »n October 1, 1884 and ,1 Act, above. t for the Fellowship [ind spent four years IS during either three $6; two chairs, each, I, as reported, 15. )ENVEB. Block. . • monstrator. , 1884, and closes on nds over three con- ir course, embraces imistry. Middle, or practice of medicine, n, general pathology lemistry. Senior, or id clinical medicine, surgical diseases of diseases of children, msea of the chest and liseases, and diseases as matriculates are 1, writing, gtaraniar, ts holding the degree Iclency in the above )nsidered sufficiently m examination." MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Boulder, Col. J. A. Sew all, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Oboanizbd In I88;{. The faculty embraces seven professors. Course of Instruction: Graded, and extends over a term of three years, with a ses- sion of nine months in each year. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, histology, ophthalmology, otology and botany. Requireiuents: For admission, a literary or scientific degree, a high-shool diploma, or the candidate will be required to write, in the presence of the examiner, a satisfactory application for admission, containing an account of his educational opportunities and acquirements, and further undergo a thorough examination in the branches of a good English education, Including mathematics and natural philosophy. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) a good moral character; 3) oral and written examinations satisfactory to the faculty. Fees; Matriculation, $5; graduation and diploma, $10; tuition free. S 1 UDENTs : Matriculates at the session of 1883-84, eight. Uemauks: The three years' course Is not obligatory, as the student is allowed to presenthimaeif for examination at the end of any collegiate year, which, being satisfac- tory, the degree of Doctor of Medicine will be given, provided, three years have been passed In study under a preceptor, with attendance on two full courses of lectures. CONNECTICUT. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP YALE COLLEGE. New Haven, Conn. Charles A. Lindslet, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Organized in 1810, as the Medical Institution of Yale College. In 1879 anew charter changed the title to the present reading. The faculty embraces eight professors, seven lecturers, one demonstrator. Course OF Instruction: Graded, extending through three vears and consisting of three lecture terms annually, the first (of 11 weeks) beginning in October; the second lot 12 weeks) beginning in January; and the third (of 11 weeks) beginning in April. Lectures embrace, in the first year, general chemistry, dualitafive analysis; medical chemistry and toxicology; aniitomy dissections; normal nistology; physiology. The second year, anatomy, dissnctionK; physiology; pathologv; materia medica and thcra- peutks; theory and practice of medicine; clinical mi^dicliio; obstetrics; surgery; clini- cal surgery. Third year, pathologv; theory and practice of medicine; physical dlagno- *^>'S cli'ucal medicine; surgery; clinical surgery; obstetrics; diseases of women and I'hlldreii; ophthalmology; medical jurisprudence; Insanity; diseases of the throat and car; nervous diseases; venereal diseases; diseases of the skin. Requirements: For admission, excepting graduates In medicine and those who have passed an examination for admission to Yale College or some similar Institution, candidates must present a degree in letters or science from a recognized college or sci- ir X8 entmc school or p,.« n -ijtto^ examU.,aion |n m^^ ^^f^l^^^^ (luadnitics, two ■ viirts ••Ht.ulonts not fi. ly Proi-aroa r Im t, o^ ,„.,(ii,.,d sohool. or of ptivato pro- with 11 a rtiUHonablu tiini>. . "tiiacMHs iii .uiy iu>.-kiii^ . j, ueo Wf'okH before For Kradnatlon: 1) twenly-ono yoHrs o^^'K". 2) gom^mom^ ,,„,, (i, state Medical Society. fr>r tho third 8Tui,EXTs: Number ot matri.M.lates and of graduates at eaoh session reported, and percentages of «ra 1SHI-K3 ;1 1KS2-KJ •<;! lHSIi-84 '*'' Average percentage of graduates to martlculates during the past seven years, Iwentv-four. Graduates. 10 16 12 'I 7 7 Percent. 17+ 2U.6 sr.e 48+ ui 16.3 DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT COLUMBIAN UNI- VERSITY. Washinoton. D. C. A. F. A. Kino. M. D..726 Thirteenth street. OKUAXt^KD in 1821 as ^}'ei^^l^«??::fio^. ^^\^l!l C^^J-mbJI^rfSbuJ^JZ^ltln? authoriz. d to use the titk of f^iit'onal menu m^^^^^^ Operations were suspend- S?K*S«V{oV«Tand fj:t 'l.^^l\''oTsS;^' Wh tl"ese eiceptions.'classes have been grad- ""Si:";:;:^'^;:::;- -- :-fes.ors. one assistant and four do.onstrato. s. 1885 A spring session is held during April and ATay. \ Lectures embrace an ...yph^^^^^^^^^ ^^^V^X^^ ^n1I^'^^n%"c1>&?o«^S?: who have attended one course ill any oin^^^ '«^,'' ^ j^ose who have attended two roirr1>lra ef,A^Sl?tredrt?e^W?e^^ a'f^er lasslng a satisfactory examination on anatomy, physiology, chemistry and materia medica. anee on two courses of clinical instruction. Fees: Matriculation (paid once only),»5; lectures. $100; final. $10; demonstrator. $10. STi'DENTs- Number ot matriculates and of graduates at ea«h session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates: Session. Matriculates. Graduates. 1877-78 H II 1878-79 » *« 187'.t-80 . W I 1«80-81 ii: • 8; 1881-82 St in 1882-8:1 TO " 1883-84 78 >* examination, primary, $20; Percent. 11.3 20. 14.3 11.3 15.4 12.t> i7.y Average percent, of graduates to matriculates during the past seven ye^s. fifteen. , to quadratics, two * (Balf<>iii- Stowart s ire also hi>kl, in Chi- itio eommoiK'i'niiiiit. fieuoy bo maUo up ol. or of private pro- tlireo Wf'okH lieloro 3ar8, as tlioy see 111 Iter; 3i tliree years' oal colW ,{e and the d examinations in all of examiners, llils of the ConnocUeut r, $125, for tlio tltlrd ;raUuatlon,$:i». assion reported, and Percent. 17+ 26.6 37.5 42+ 9.5 21.9 16. » 3 past seven years, COLUMBIAN UNI- li street. College. Tt was also mbian College became rations were suspend- iisses have been grad- • demonstrate: s. ' three graded annual m, and ends March 1, dica and therapeutics, i gynecology, toxicol- ogy. 1 to show thnt they are is purpose they must present a satisfactory gh school." atud-nts ool are placed ' , the ho have attended two •ctory examination on ge; 3) good moral char- y examinations at the ssions; and 6) attend- .minatlon, primary, $20; , session reported, and Percent. U.3 20. 14.3 11.3 15.4 12.6 17.9 t seven yetaa, fifteen. 17 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP THE UNIVEUSITY OP GEORGETOWN. Washingtcs, D. C. J. W. H. Lovejoy, M. I).. Dean. No. 'JOO Tw.ilfth street, N. W. 8ub?e'!ImMuyo"i'i'Hi,*I^e. ^'"' '''"''^ graduated in 1851; classes have been graduated each oimfnilnl.'*' TM,'!l"'''il,';,'^y"" profpssors. two clinical professors, two lecturers and a dem- onsiriilor.— 1 nil tv-Mxth annual sessian begins September 22, I8S1. and ends April "5 IHHTr recess from Decemb'^r 24, I*<81, to January 4? l.ssr., iiieluHlve. ' tic man frnK^nf )"ni^^?T""''""'*;, Oradedextendlngover three voars, and consiHting of di.lac- . Vi n n/i, ./".K^ d-monsirations. and of dlssootingund other practical nipulation during about.seven months of each year. examinations are hold upon the subjects of study of each of the three classe brancZ"'ofm^'f.wiu^?Lh!?','.i'''°'^.v" 'Ti:'"*'" P^f llminary examination upon the ordinary orancne- ol an hnglish education, for the purpose of ascerta nlng whether the candldiitH fled tvoT^IZl'Til:^.'^"' '«'l'"i''HUtmlv of medicine, and of prevon'ing those no "a N a?e exemnT ronw ,'un.*'!!!.™""''*'- Graduates of colleges, high-schools and academies oih^^n^^J^L.^onU,^}!'^^^^^ Wtudent.s having attended one term at nassine the'lrs/piTi^^ will be admitted to the second course without Tionfmninfl L,^,,?i,n,^,ri^''"l "''''°."= ""J Candidates presenting certificates of «xamina- cli^Sios wi"t*u't fui ihe';'exami^atil;'n^''°'^ ""'"'^'"^ ""' ''^'"'""'^ '" ^"" ^^P^^t've higher thre'H"vmr.-l'-!J?n'i'v".-iiVi^°°''f "?i'''"''' ''haracter: 2) twenty-one years of age; :i) not less than ivlf, ,^> '"" >''"ly: •<) three full courses of instruct on: ,'>) two courses of practical anat- omy; 0) pass all examinations with required percentage (65). ''""""^'' "' praoiK-ai unai Fees: Matriculation, (paid but once,)$5; full course oflectures, $100; demonstrator, $10 vJZ':.irs'otii:i&L"lo'il'lll-^^^^^^^^ °' graduates at each session reported, and Session. lR7r-78 lK78-7!t 18711-80 18811-81 1881-82 188' -83 1883-84 Matriculates. 40 88 64 43 80 87 84 Graduates. 4 6 13 6 7 4 7 Percent. 10 16- 24 + 11.6 21.3 K- 20.5 sevml7en^^ percentage of graduates to matriculates during the pa.;t seven years, is cfed™at^he'end'Zhe"cUrse.""'"' *' obligatory; a record is kept and each student MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Wa'ihington, D. C. Ch.uiles B. Purvis, M. D., Secretary. 113 Thirteenth Street each sSbsJaSent"yeal". ^^ "'^^ °''*^^ e^aduated in 1871, and classes have boon graduated The faculty embraces ten professors and two demonstrators. nio^^^pr" "^ iNSTRUCTtoN: CompHses Ipcturfls, recitations, ellnics and practical oxer- ^StL "'" 'in"";'l,L''>uise of lectures beginning Oetob-^r 6, 8S4 "on In e« flv" mon^hr Vi^^ST^sv^::}^!:^ /erm'i:;^S;.^;,x&y!^.s?;^'i:!]i. jiEx ei^n^:.::^A\zv.Xi^r'' **" ^'" ''^"''^«<'^^- '^■^•^-"-' '--'""™s''es"s?oto'y Lonmres embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and thru'"''^i?'''''"=„"''f«'''''"'a*es must be of good m..ral character Sf fha"? "'5"'V'"'i""" in the ordinary Rngb-H, tiranchos, and possess rsufflxMentknow^edgo of the Latin langua«e to read and write prescriptions and understand medical terms " For graduation: 1) twftnty-"ne years of age; 2) three years' studv incInrllniT thraa Hvi^Pn .*? ''"'f"™^: ,=" ■•Lf""''"'! """i""! lectured and dissections 4)Vritten and oral Bxaminutlon on required branches; 6) thesis on some subject of original observation. Fees —2 Matriculation, $10; demonstrator. $5; Incidental expenses, $15; graduating, $30. 18 Sti'df.nts: Nmnbnr of matiioulnt.'s atul of Braduatos at each session reported, and porceiitiiKfH of Kriiduutos to matrii'uliilcs— BoshIoii. lSTr-7S 1h;h Tit IXS'I SI IKSl-SJ iss; Ki Matrlfulales. •X t»l SI 8t 91 87 •til OriidiiatoH. 9 10 18 18 W St 22 roreont. l(i+ nt- 24.4 AvoraKt) porcontage of graduatosto matriculates, Ucifntu-xU. MEDICAL DEPAUTMENT OF THE NATIONAL ITNIVERSITY. Washinoton. t). 0. H. H. Uauki.u, M. D., Dean. lUU H Street, N. W. OufiANi/.ED in 1HH4. Tlie faculty coiiPists of seven profesHors and one t Wednesday in March of each year. Lectures embrace anatomy, chemistry, materia inedica and therapeutics, theory anc practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, medical jurisprudence, botany pharmacy and histology. Keouirements: For admission-"Both sexes, of suitable age and of good morals, art eligible"o7tl*e attendance of lectures by payment of the matriculation and lecture fees. Forsraduatlon; 1) a good moral character: 2) agood English education, as well as i competent kumde Ik (O^^ natural sciences; :i) "an exainiuali.)n by the niembfirs of th< enUre faculty on II tl^^^^ of medicine and theii- collaterals will be made durint the laVtwl'-k of tlie lecture course, and of instru' a, however obtained, will receive a diploma. Fees: Matriculation, $5; tuition, $iiO; demon.strator, $10; examination, $25. Students: Number reported during the session of 18H3-84, seven, of whom four grad uated, the percentage of graduates to matriculates being A/'»-se«e«. G£OROIA. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. Augusta, Ga. Edward Geddinos, M. D., Dean of the Faculty.! Organized In 1829, as a Medical Academy, and has been in constant operation eve since except during the period of the war. In 1873 it became the Medical Department c the Stale University, of Georgia. h session reported, and Porpont. ;t;i+ •Ci- ir.+ n"- 24.4 DIVERSITY. H Street, N. W. and one demonstrator. If.-tt Monilay of October, II bo Kiven by locturos, idvUalile to ilivido tlie icsoH thii reauiivd I'xain- »lr professional studies I necessary examination. I ehemistry and materia dical plieniistry. materia ^uiKory, and ohstetrics: ,-, obstetrics, and the dis- an examination in Eng- 8 recognized institute of lation In all the subjeeta II this oollfgc": SI certlfl- n body have been made. HO. 8UU0ERY. florida University. nd one demonstrator, ist Wednesday In October therapeutics, theory and il jurisprudence, botany. e and ot good morals, are ilatlon and lecture fees." 1 education, as well as a n by iho niembfirs of the als. will bo made during tlsf action of thoroughness linatlon. $25. even, of whom four grad- :h6 Faculty.! constant operation ever 5 Medical Department of • 19 The faculty embraces fourteen professors, two demonrtrntors and two assistants. ;l;;;;:;r:;;:il^^; tli^t;;^/';;:;;;;;^:,,""" '^"'"-" '"•-"-•" or,idercl/;;rs;,"o^'^;..^^:'(;:;.^2 tlic,^r7m',dT,i5'I!\'l'.n''VI.',".'i?'V^^' «'''>;?i"'''Ky. ••h.-mlslry, matwla nuMira and thoraixMitics ;:;di;^^^;l>i:[;:';;^'i;i,;;:irl^;;;:o/;;ii!;;;^'S iiiiSiic;;"^'"""'" """ •^^^ "^«y. --"-i RB(iUiuEMENTs: For admission, none. two'fMli^.7.',",'.!"'""? -I "') '■"'""•''It':' ff r the degree of doctor of nu'dieine murcont 18S2-83 ,w xi.L..ni. SOUTHERN BOTANICO-MEDICAL COLLEGE. For8yth-Ma( ON. Ga. 184l''r.l?K.'V^re'^'ra,Sd\n?^^^^ '„^*/k ^'''' class graduated In lieform Medical Coll«g*i "f Georgia-^y. !,!^^^^^^^^ '**^*' '"'"'' ^^" '"*'"^ *''« changed to the $75; practical anatomy, (paid once Oboanized about 1850. TH0MP80NUN COLLEGE. UAUBOUnVILLE, Gu. Extinct. SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. Savannah, Ga. Oboanized in 1853. Suspended during the civil war, 18G1-6C. Extinct since im REFORM MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GlOOROrA. Macon, Ga. .s»;,?«""tM:,^^?s\"v'!^;^?fu'ltt^"d'errv\-?L;until^ resumed in lsii7; .dasseVL'r duatedin IMilV ,n7e w.i, L^^ annniil lecture course, the current session beginning October 7lh, 1881, and coiitiiiulng-rrnTir The Ilisl wecli in Match. lfi<>^ Hospital anddispen- Bary clinics are etVeH. ahd flillzzes l>y Ihe professors to such students us desire them. A graded course of three yeai s recommended, but not required. Lectures embrace principles and practice of medicine, obstetrics, diseases of women and children, physiology, hygiene, surgery, anatomy, materia medica. therapeutics, tox- icology, diseases of the eye, ear and throat, chemistry, venereal diseases, dermatology, und dental surgery. Bequibkments: For admission, none. iliiiillon, I'tO. In cnm- is of 111!) (•()IU(ir«,tl<'ket8 il (li.strlc.t ill tliu Stiitu. 1 aesHloD reported, and Percent. ■Si+ «+ I M.I act. IIGERY. } at Macon. Uemoved was KHuluated In 1874. (session of 1882-3 there I close of tlio session: institution was merged 9 Faculty, asses have been gradu- 9 and one demonstrator. le session of 1884-85 was iiiratlon is not stated. atiiiB class Is required d by the lectures, and logy, surgery, materia 3, nervous and venereal .1 character; H) two ful ' ; of the term: C) "must )rough examination on session reported, and 27.4 ). Box, N0.2M. Boturers. rejit session beginning 5. Hospital and dlspen- ehts as desire them. A rics. diseases of women dlca. therapeutics, tox- diseases, dermatology. 21 CO n Hi.. fuc "upsVltfn^,^^^^^ :.'' «ood moral character: 3i two f„„ ... satiHtuotory ex^unin" tion l',V ;,nul .' : . ;V-r.;:^ i" "'"T' ••«" » l''->-"o i.m. except M ciiHos of pnwslrig n.'c, ssltv . r i^ .i,m. '"".'" '""^' "^'crat c o»,. „f kos- acuity;" W thesis, or report of ?li„„,. '""' ""'*' ''^ """"Iruous cuiis,.nt of the Matriculation (paid once). »5; tickets, full course. $7, Fkkm: ina. l.'Ki. Stiioents .„ „, „„„,. porcontng.is of grailuatos to mat Session. Matriculates 1K7!)-H(| 87 .S7 27 ILLINOIS. SiMilNI ILLINOIS STATE BOAUD OF HEALTH i-.ELD, III. .ToHN !i. lUvcH. M. D.. Secretary of the Board. " nations „?;,^^1!!;|:l1;^'^,l^^JPr;/;-^;;for^e„«^ November 1. 1877. Exam,- clerks of the several counties a list of all^soVs receivfng certlllcates""''"' *° "'" '■•"""''^ fesslonal m-d1shonTra°bie^co^^^^^^ individuals guilty „f ..npro eas^es^of refusal or re.o.lZt'^rl^X.T.lnT^^ ^^^'^tl^ ^l^'^lj!^ Bha^LSLt*tSteff'"a'rt?t?catte?eYus''ed'^« '' "^° '^°"'-- '- advance, which ther'^X'tic'Ves"p^i1'}*%^»irt'^'iS>;,f';,^^^^^ views of theory and practice of medicine or of before individual membersof the BoAnn foVl^- ^ i^ ''™ ""owed, upon reduest to annear aminations are conduct^ed 1° the Fne'lAh lun^'""^'"' "^''minatlon in such l ninoheJ Fx! preters mu^ t be furnish^:! at \Z e:?p^enl'e'2Ffhe rppli^Ur"''' '" '^"°""^'' ^^nglZtm^^T- ^^-^^^'rl'^mri^^^^^^ such as is indicated in the •■min- Name in f J^""'"" '"' ^^"^^^^^'"^ ^'^^ei/^I^^Hir'- " Sl^.^°;l,r2x^'^"^'«''^^^'^«"'^ ;2^^^!^Ktr:?si.sK^'^-"''"^«^"^'''""-^ooi«-not J: teK' Mctt'^ry: W liy„'loiu>: III luodli^ul jiirlHiiruilonoo. KiKlity pnri'ttnt. nf corrBot iinnwerH rcinilrHil. Wo ImvH ("xumimwl tills apiillijaiit aii lollowInK iHcoinpilod from fho forly-sccnnd annual annoiincnini>nt: Sos«lon of 18SI-H.'):-l''a(Milty onibra.TH IW(dvi) proffs.sois, thico pidfi'ssniri ol spc.Mal ilopartraentrt, and sixtiM-n adjiiiu't i)rufo«Kois, Im'lurors and iisslHtantB and diuiionHtralors. Coiir.sE Of Instiukh'Ion: •'Instruction Is kIvhu In this Institution by lootnros, cdlnlcs, prai'tlcal work in tbiMlisscclInx room anil lal)oratorics, and by rcpoattjil oral exam na- tions 'I'liK faculty desire that as uianv as po-sibic of the matriculates shall pur-uo tlielr Htudle-. In the collet,'!, throuk'li three winter and threo sprinK terms. lo eiicourawe tills more exton.leii curriculum of college study, llnal examinations in descriptive anatomy. physloloKv, chemisiry. materia meilica and iheia|ienilcs are open f'\ ' 'i;'''.-V';'"''^,„-' "■ Ilontsat liie end of the second winter session." Tlie forty-second . I winter! session bcKan Heiitcmber Si. issl, and continues twenly-ono woekn. Tho spnnst sesBlon, 1886, boKlns ti'ebriiary'^l. and continues sixteen weeks. Led iiresembriK-eanatomv.phvsioloKy, (diem i-itry. materia meilica. snrKery. principles and practiee of raediclno. obstetrics, hVKiciie. medical jtirlspriidenc<;. irenlto-urlimry diseases, diseases of women and chililren, dermatoloKy and venereal diseases, opbJial- moloKy, otology, larynBoloRy. dontal patholojjy and surnery, anil toxloolOKy. For admission, ".V matriiMilatlon oxamf nation which will inclndo tha Dct to be «iven; and an examination In the elcmentai-y latics as laiiijlit in the piildic schools of the country will wrltinKV,Vaj)rief'papm-''on'a's'iuijiwtirbe bi^ l!!!' ,.',\',','"i?." 'vi'lfl alciit to'tliiit rciiuireii for admission to this c(illeKe, admitted oa tho cortifleatef of their Instructors. may, by special ;. Tangemont, For "raduaUon: I) ago, twonty-ono years; 2) good moral character; li) throe years' study: Ptwo full courses of lectures: "The lectures of the spring term (■annot be eon- sldored as a co-o-.sh „f lecturer in this rciuiirement;" .M clinical, instruction for two t'jrms: 111 dissection of each region of the body; 7) one course in practical chemistry; 8/ full and satisfactory written or oral examination on each branch taught in the college. Fees: For the regular winter oourse-matrlculatloa (good to the tollpwing March) r.; lectures. %">: demonstrator (till the following March) fj; ohoniistry.i); I nal examlimtlon (not returnable) $;i(i. "From alumni of this college, and rom Us studisnts who have„paid for two full courses of lectures, the matriculation fee only. ($5) will bo required. From alumni of other recognized medical colleges the matriculation fee and one- half lecture fee will be renuired." Fortlie annual s|iriiig course— matriculation, %.,\ lectures J.o,.(,hls amount will be deducted from the fees of the ne>ctfol owing winter session); clicm stry, t5;demoustrator, $-.; hospital and inllrmary, $5 "Orai nates of the college are admltte on payment of the matriculation fee only: graduates ol olhcr regular medical colleges on payraeni of matriculation foe and ten dollars." Students: Number of matriculates and grailuates at each session reported, and per- centage of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percentage. !877-;S 370 128 i8.H 1878-7!!, :i8i"'J-H0 1-S8II-81 18SI-82 I882-8:< 188a-8l Average pin-centago of graduates to matriculates during the past seven yours, thirty- Ihret. riculates. Graduates, ;S79 128 Htvl 122 481 147 5.19 m tm 188 549 ISl .451 166 olosty; S) phyHloIOKy; U()illi!ul jiirlMpruiloiioo. liMMi-iKil, )■ <. NuinliDi- liiK lu'coiiiiti'il fur by iiiu thn |iii«t yniir llilr- IliK :ciiiiiti\(l sliiiiilanl. i'oli«i;0H tliiif lid not ltd Alil>, iiiul which (>x- gtvxn ouIluK*)- MlchiKiin Avonue. have been drudiiutod iiicHinoiit: Sos«lon of siici'ilil ilupiU'traents, istnitort*. )n by loetures, clinics, ipoiitoil oriil cxaralna- itOM sliiill i>iif-.ii(i ihoir ■». To oiii'duruKH this (liiHi'fiptlvn aniitoniy, II to tliici^-vnurH' ."lu- H.'ond iwintcrl stisslon lu K|>riiiK HHKi^ion. 1M8S, Ilea, siirKory, principles idi'nci', t,'(inUo-uriiiary real dintNiHCK, ophthal- toxlcoloKy. which will inclndo ths Ion ill till) cii'ininitary )ol8 of Uu) country will " student'^ knowlcilBO ary or -.cieiitlllc; college, ition to a literary col- 's ccrlillcate; or Kradu- tiidcntH who desire to urInK the ilcKreo— will I course of study eaiiiv- leeiul ■. Tivnjtcment, bo ir.icter; li) three years' ; term cannot be eon- I'uction for two terms; idiemlstry; 8/ "full and the colloKe." o the followinK Maroh) ry,$5; final exuminiitlon students who have paid ill bo reiiuired. From ) and one- half lecture 1, «,'); lectures $iO; (this er session); chemistry, e oolloKo are admitted lar medical colleges on sioa reported, and per- ■"ercentiige. :«.8 :«.5 .1(1.6 ;to.7 :ii.7 :«.3 m.8 ■ St seven yp yours, thirty- 28 MEDICAL DEPAUTMENT OF ILLINOIS (X)LLKOE. Jackbonvii.le. III. OniiANizED In IMC). HuHpended lectures In 1'•'''•""»<'« «'i" «'>"■' to about seventy-live stuHents, and thirty- MEDICAL DErAIlTMEXT. rNIVEHSITV OF 8T. CHAliLKH. St. ('hahi.kh. III. stittew™;n'?ei:re:}?;?';/j|;;;'K^ -".(M MS. whe„ ,l,e In- It becn.e the ilcHical De ..ir en , I e r K^ wh v V "i^' '" '""i • "!,'<;;"ki"U. Io«a. wh.m andKui«eonsofKookuk,I.i. ^ ''^'^^'' ''*^''"''^^''''''»^vtlie(.'ollet,'eof lMiy«|,.lan8 ROCK ISLAND MEDICAL COLLKaiO. IfoiK Island, III. extinct!*''''^'' '" "'*"• I^O'-'turoH were delivered durInK the years ls.i).,-,o. CoIIobo CHlCACiO MEDICAL COLLEGE. Medical l)eparh„eia of the Aurllafesterrt ruii'erHiiu. Ci.iiAiio, 111. WAt/rEL- Hav. M. D., LL. D., Secretary, m Sla.e Street. Mechcui ,:oih..e. The school ): i^xi'^::^^^:^^^:^^ 'i^it^^ ^^^^::u:\::^' ^^"'-'«° a«dX!onsrr^;to';.^!''*'"^''«'*'-'*««° Professors, one adjunct professor, and five looturers Iectu?es':"The Uv^.ntylsVx^th^anmlal's^sshm'^r^^^^^^^^^ consecutive courses of 18K5. Studies:-Flivt yeaiM.,,,,r".. iiw^^^^^^^^^ September 2.S. 1nki, and ends March 21, microscopy and «e..enll "hen s^ry ; i^^vond v^ Un?^ '.''V**^'' '"''"l'>«y, P>'"cti•- diseases, nieilical Jurlsprndenc ^ Ik s , m h„iI ^^ is^ nervous and mental dresser in hospital; Fourth-yVrtr ,, r.s - o i, a -^^^^ ?"'/ •'"'!'^"'" 'I'.' T"igical Kery, obstetr cs, gynecoloKv ()t'litli/im7)ln.rv „iJ^ VL~^'i "' '"J",^ "> medicin-:, :,ur- disoases, miidlcaF urisprudonco a ad m^ ",'"' ""■""^1 analytical chemistry. aavanced work In microscopic patholo(rr)r riiiitrli'iiluti'H unci of tcrmliiittnn at each nusfiton rflported, and percouiiiuuK of Kruiliiiitus tn iiuUiii'iilatDH— Hosslon. Miitrli'iiliitOM. Oniiliiattif*. Porocnt. IS"; 7H iri:i 611 :l'.u lMTS-7!> m JH.< IH7!t »» UN 88 IS.! IHhil-Hl ]!<'i sS IH^l-HJ m »+ IHNJ-MS 1.(7 43 »Ki 1««I-H4 lit 4t un.o AvoruRo iKiriioiiliiBn of Igriuliiutos to miitrlculatos durliiKtho past ooven ypnrnjwfntu- tight. The totiil iiiinihor (if miilrlciiIatoH In Iho twonty-flvii ycarH of tho oxlstonno of this col- louo liuH Ikm'ii u'tiM, iiikI the total number of KfuduatOM 876. AvuraKO puroent. of inatrlou- lateH tu uiadiiiituH (UA ycai'i'l ;il, Hemaukh: Tills hpIiooI whs tfio first In tho Unltod HtufoH to »h educa- eromentary physics or rs of age; ;$) two full 1 diseases of women, 1 therapeutics, physl- 1 free to matriculates; session reported, and Percent. .50.7 ;t4+ 42.4 51 + 40. » 45 + 43.6 »8t seven years, /ori'ond yenr. to enter S.n.;tl,,n,MnM,a.ed.,>Mlhlae,,:/\;„;i'^i,l;l:?,j|i;g J , ■ "■■ ""»{lns February Pi, INS.-), an' pa.^i:^n;;.2^l;!;:';;i,i!;:!i^:|-v j^^^^^ „„„ , ,„,„,. ,.^., „,erMne„,ics; ophthamolouy ,„„| otoloiy iThVwws , r tf,e ^ f'/,"V;,"V''';'''' J'"''"''' '''''■''''''■ '''''''l''"'^ diseases and .;{ 188;f-84 MatrloulatOB. . Avornge thvtv-Jivy. l.'ifl pit) l:>:i 127 ii;^ 147 1.W Graduates. 65 IS 87 51 88 sa 60 Percent. 4'il«g^^^^^^^^^^^ academy or college, or a tSachel^-rc^^'ll'ircatt f^o^a^lou'^n^f ^'utrt"ei;';?e'St''^f s^M^^ 26 •will boncceptoil us sumdenl (nklcnco of huoIi cdupatlnn. Htudnnts without siioh oro- i;<— 1H7!I-Sn 7I> 1(1 13+ 1H,S(I-Sl 7? 17 22 . WS1-S2 Kl 2:i 27 DiHl-Hi ' 7',l IH 22 l88;i-«4 71 21 29.5 Average percentage of graduates to matriculate 9 durin*; the past seven years. itwentu-iwo. OHICiGO HOM'^ ATHIC MEUIOAI- COLLEGE. CHioAdo, III. J, H. KiPi-.^x, M. D., Secretary, ;tl5t Indiana Avenuo. Oi-.;.VNTZKD In lS7ii. The first class was graduated in 1877. Classes have boongraduated each subs' uent year. The faculty embraces llffoen professors two lecturers, and three demonstrators. CouHsK OF Instui'ction: a regular session of twenty-two weeks' duration, and a spring session of six w-elss' duration. aiinUiiUy. Tnreo-years' graded course recumnien- ded but not reaulred. A junior and a senior course {two separate and distinct courses) are delivered during each college term. Clinics at hospital and dispensary. Lectures embrace: .Junior year, anatomy, physiology, microscopy, materia medica chemistry, toxicology, miner surgery, odontology, sanitary science and clinics, henior year, principles and praeti<'e of medicine and surgery, gynecology, pedology, materia medica, obstetrics, ophthalmology and otology, mental and ne.vous diseases, mental jurisprudence and cliiucs. llEQiJiuKMRNTs: For admisslon-'AU appUcants must po.ssess gootj moral character, and present to thi; secretary satisfactory evidence of a good Englisli education, such as Is required of all matriculates by the State Boaud of Health of Illinois. It is not in- tended to make this examination f hnical or rigid, bui that ovory student must possess a fair English education. Previous medical matriculates of medical c9Uoges having an enuivalent examination, graduates or matriculates of literary or scleptilic colleges, grad- uates of high sctiools. and students who possess a county or State .eacher s certillcate, will be exemptoil from this examination on presentation of their diplomas or certitlcates, attesting graduation or matriculaiion." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) throe years' study; ,■)) tWo full courses; 4) practical anatomy to the extern of having dissected every rogiou of the human botiy; 5) pass all the regular examinations. Fees: Full course of lectures. Including matriculation. $55; perpeti«l ticket. $nn; final examination, $25; partial course, each chair, $10; demonstrator s ticket, $5; hospital. $... Students: Numljer of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates, Graduates. Percent. 1877-78 I115 2S 23.;i l8(8-7it 11(1 31 28+ 18711-80 8S 21) 23.2 1880-81 87 36 t'8.7 1881-82 , - 128 »8 2!).« 1882-8;! 125 411 32— 188H-84 134 30 2il.l Avernge percentage of graduates to matriculates du ring the past seven years. iwimly-fight. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO. Chicaoo, 111. D. A. K. Steele, M. D., Secretary, 1801 State Street. OR(iANizEr)lnl882. The first class was graduated in 18k;j. The faculty consists of twenty-ihrco professors, eight lecturers and throe deinonstratois. Throe chairs are un- atsslgned. s without such oro- ■e a, eoramlttoe of iho f, 3) two full couraea ■;oiirs(iH in priifltical >itiil cllnioiil iustruc- iil liiboiiitory ticket, ession reported, and Percent. 22- 13— 13+ 22 . 27 !i2 39.6 3 past seven years. I Avenue, have been graduated iemonstrators. selcs' duration, and a (1 L'oursc recuiunien- anil distinct eourses) >ensary. 3()py, materia medica and clinics. Senior ;y, pedology, materia ous disoa.ses, mental >od moral clinraoter. ediKjation, such as is ,iNoiH. It is not in- :ud<)nt must possess a 1 CO' leges having an eptilic colleges, grad- ieachor's certillcate, lomas or certificates, y; ,■!) two full courses; of the human body; ieti«l ticket, $:)ii; (Inal ket, $5; hospital, if). iossion reported, and Percent. 23.;i 28+ iSM W.7 •Jil.li HJ— 2!l.l le past seven years, JHICA.GO. lite Street. e faculty consists of Three chairs are un- conUnues twe';,fyTorr';"?,i[s '"^g™!?'" co"frsf,'/;f?h?"T''"''""' «'^r'<'^">''or -■^'. ^i. and ih.l\Tnmf v^^t:: T^Zi^.U^^]^l?lZ^iS''Z-^\':i- raatr'"-'"'"''"'^ "■",' ' ""H'-K". B literary or me(!i,.a "ol ege- or V) h emu^^ eiitra.M'e e.xaininulion in branches o: a g xhI Knglis^ .Hh/c^tion, ^IfoW a col/fmll't.rfl.V^li;;;'!:;;?;,/;^'!'"'""""" '" '"« ad^m;>n V- > • ' L'P"' *•'■ . 'rf'""'^''',*'": 'lomonstrator. $10; Svo mul l';,.*r ,,., ,'''°'' '""»",ty liospitiil ticket (good till iT * • Jiye and har Inllnnary. good for one year (optional), each, |5 f^:i^iFE9^:;:^i!:^i^i^^^^ oent'Jg'eTJrudL^Uel'^'J^S^.Sffi^^^ '"'" ^'•'^''"'^tes at each session reported, and per- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Pon-ont. 18*2-3 ]5:j r.) .,, ,, 18S3-4 107 52 jil'i Average percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past two years, thivtu-tln-ee. yUINCV COLLEUE OF MEDICINE. Medical Department of Chaddoi'.'; College. QuiNcy, III. C. R. H. CuKTiss. M. D., Secretary. OB'^'eSuc>ui^^^^ fvf.'l-^nce 01 a good readily and thoroughly comprehen" the necessm'^tech, V^ Ith-s'' ft'' m r*^^^ '" Fees; Matriculation, ?5: lectures. $4o; demonstrator, $10; examination. $25. STUPKKTs: K'-nif'erot^ matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentage of graduates Session. 1882-Kl 18!i3-84 Matriculates. • a 13 Graduates. 4 Percent. 3;i.3 , INDIANA. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA. New Aldany, Ind. 28 It. appears that John Cook Bennett, M. D.. LL. D.. chancellor, seeretarr, etc, of thl» Institution jouineyed to Now York city in the Kiimraer of WH, and, huving uppointctl two mnml)ors of tht) county meiHcal aolIoKe ns awsistuniH. piociuxUul "to exumlnH ciindldates and ihspen-K diploraa^,' Iha pcirsous usuiilly piiyinic therefor the sum of twenty-dve aoMura. this procoodinif bucorain!: known to ihe society, a committee was appointed "to liiyoHtiKati; and rerort on the Hubjecft of diplomas purporting to be issued by the Univer- sity of Iniliuna. The eominlttet' reported— ,.";' That sueh nn institution was in existence, havinsr been incorporated by an act entitled 'An act to Ijcorporato the Christian College, in New Albany, in Floyd county. Indiana. (2.) That said college was organized by a meeting of eight persons, at the house of Bennett, in Now Albany. (3 ) That the said eollfige, under Its charter, claims, and probably exercises the right, to confer eight different kinds of degrees on males, and seven on females. (1.) That this university embraces seven departments, including a department of (5.) That John Cook Bennett was bishop and Feorotary of the general university, and president, chancellor and professor of midwifery !n the medical department, (G.) Thatbyaby-law, the bishop was authorized to send out commissioners to confer degrees, etc. • (7.) That at the time of is.siiing the diplomas this university did not possess buildings, apparatus or facilities of any kind lo teach physio and surgery: had not given any full course of instruction, nor had any lectures on medical science been delivered. And finally, that the charges against the members of the society were true; where- upon the society publicly reprimanded the offenders. INDIANA MEDICAL COLLEGE. La Poktb, Ind, Organized In 1844. Lectures wore continued at this college until 1848. when the Instl- tiitlon was removed to St. Charles, III., thence to Kock Island, 111., in 1819, and finally to Keokuk, Iowa, where it remains as the College of Physicians and Burgeons of Keokuk. "^ MEDICAL COLLEGE OP EVANSVILLE. EVANSVILLE, Ind. Organized in 1849. Classes were graduated during the years 1850 to 18S4, lncln8ive> numbering 44 alumni. Lectures were suspended from 1854 to 1871. The college was re- organized in 1871, and classes were graduated from 1873 to 1884, inclusive, when the institu- tion suspended. PHYSIO-MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA. Indianapolis, Ind. C. T. Bedford, M. D., Secretary, 290 Malsachusetts Avenue. Organized in 187.S. The llrst class was graduated in 1874. Classes have been grad- nated each subsequent year. *'<•- The faculty embraces nine professors and two lecturers. Course OF Iitstruction: The session of 1884-85 began October 14, 1884, and will con- tinue twenty-four weeks/ The methods of teaching consist of didactic lecluras, recita- tions, quizzes, and ge^rral reviews. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, tnepry and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obsfetriesrand gynecology, medical jurisprudence, hygiene, histology, toxicology, diseases of the rectum, diseases of child- ren, clinical medicine and surgery. 1. Requirements: For admission :-"A11 applicants must possess at least a good Eng- lish education. If an applicant is a graduate of a literarv college, or presents a certillcate irom some scientific school or academy, the same will be accepted as satisfactory evi- denoe, but unaecorapanied by the above evidence he or she mu.s< sustain a satisfactory examination by a board of censors," ii r^'Ki'fid nation: The following is a verbatim copy of the "Requirements for Gradua- tion, from the annual announcoinent, twelfth regular .session, 1884-85: "Applicants for graduation in this college must be 21 years of age, a good moral character, attendance at least upon two lull courses of lectures (the last of which must be in this college) three years course of reading aitei.dance at hospital clinics, two courses of dissection under the supervision of a demonstrator, a compeient knowledge of all the branches taught in this colli^ge, qualifications sufficient to rightly apply the principles inculcated in every- oay practice, are regarded as requisite to an examination which must be satisfactory ta each professor in his own department." Pkbs: Matriculation, (paid but once) $5: hospital, $3; lectures, $75; demonstrator, HSi graduation, |26. mm jretarr, etc., of this ^inB iippointcfl two xaiulnH eiiiKlldiites sum of tWHnty-dve I was appointed "to nod by tho Univor- irporatcd by nn act ^ In Floyd county. IS, at the house of ixerclses the right, ItJS. iK a department of iral university, and tment. issionera to confer : poBPoss buildinRS. 1 not given any full livered. were true; where- 48. when the Instt- 1819, anil flnalty to 30US of Keokuk. to 18S4, Inclusive, le colleRe was re- 3, when the instltu- usetts Avenue. 3s have been grad- 1884, and will con- tic lectures, reclta- i and therapeutics, ^neeology, luedical diseases of child- least a Kood Eng- esents a certidcate H patisfuctory evi- staln a satisfactory ments for Gradua- 5: "Applleant.s for ctor, attendance at thin collcBC), three )f dissection under )rancheB taught in ouleated in nvery- t be satisfactory to demonstrator, 1(5; 29 DercJntagesof ^^'at^sLSl-li^sli"'' »' «raduate9 at each session reported, and Session. 1877-78 18;8 7!l 18;!l Nil 18S0-,S1 1881-82 I88.'-8{ 188 (-8 J Matriculates. 19 ae 21 Graduates. 8 7 8 10 10 17 7 Percent. «+ 4«+ S8+ 80 411+ 4(1+ 33.3 for^H^ percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past seven years. MEDICAL COLLEGE OP FORT WAYNE. FoBT Wayne. Ind. SurlnrthT "* '''"• ''!"''"' ^"'■•^ graduated in each year from 1877 to 188,1 inclusive the^l'ji^aoir&Te'eXc't'!''*''^^'''-' »--"««« were sold under exlcutiol and MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA iNDUNAPor^is. Ind. C. E. Wmonr, M. D., Secretary, ,07 N. Alabama Street. lege of%Tsfcllrs!?d8t'r|oJn^%\°fe*„!f,^^^^^ in 18«8) and the Col- lege It was formerly the Sfedica! Der,ar"mo^^^^ rr'^' *^"'T "".'""^ ^o form tl?is co - neetion with that Institution in 1883 """"'^ University, but severed its con- <.ne'demo''ns"trJtoT^'"*°'^' ="'"""'' Professors, four lecturers, two assistants, a curator and be^^^n'LpZtlT^Zf^^^^^ -r'^^'^l ** preliminary term, which otology, diseases of children. ^' """"^'*' medicinu and surgery, ophthalmology and %^-^f^^u^^r^^^^^^^ .he first year of a/orfaWngatminr,f?h2"ag^^ evidence of good moral character, catoof having studi.'d medicine for ritlLsttKrio^^ "« must fll.^ a sntisfactory cer ift- lioontiiu,, and Practitioner of mo.i cine inT)odst«nHP^^^^ ''''^•^'' I' r^K^'I'ir gr.-uliiarV or a above-mentioned three years he has m Urfc^i"r:^J"■?^''^'■ '"n'-i^l,''vi,|«no. that d iri g"rVe for two reifular sessions, aiul in thrcm,r!,,nf/h '^^ ""?" afflli.it.wl ..oll.^g.. or . oIlT-cea instVuotion."' The can, date mlrstr.v?;;^^^^^ on all the bnuK-hes"o"f'Cdfcinrtate Fn this coCe""''' "^""""^""n before the facu^iy graduation ji6^*°"''*"°°'^= laboratory. $5; lertures. $40; demonstrator. $10; hospital, 16; perfentageJof ^i^aX.^'loT^tiiou^^L-'' "' ^'^race anatomy, physiology, olicmistry. materia medica and therapeutics, theory and praclice of mi-diciiu', jialhology. surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, merlical jurisprudence, oplitlnilmology, otology, histology and diseases of the nervous Bystem, clinical medicine and surgery, Ueqi'ikements: For admission, ".Students must present, before matriculating, satis- factory proof of a good English education." Certificates of graduation from a high school or like institution, or a teacher's certillcatt! from a county superintendent of schools, will be accepted as sufficient evidence of such edueation. Ktudonts who have attended one course of lectures, and practitioners in good standing, are exempt from this re(iuueraent. For graduation; 1) good moral character; 2) twenty-one years of age; ;!) three years* study; 4) two full courses of lectures; ,11 must pats satisfactory examination in anatomy, including ilissections. physiology, chemistry, materia medica, therapeutics, obstetrics, surgery, principles and practice of medicine, clinical medicine. Fees: Matriculation, |5; lectures, $40; laboratory. $5; demonstrator, $5; liospital, $6; graduation, $25. /ruDENTs: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates: Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1870-80 42 12 28.5 1N81I-8I 62 17 27.4 1881-82 48 10 »+ 1882-8S 44 24 M,6 18S3-84 28 13 46.4 Average percent, of graduates to matriculates during the past Ave years, thirty-five. FORT WAYNE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Fort Wayne, Ind. C. B. Stemen, M. D.. Dean. 261 W. Wayne Street. Organized in 187!). The first class was graduated in 1880, The faculty embraces sixteen professors, two lecturers and nine assistants. Course of Inpthuction: The collegiate year of 1884-85 began September, 16, 1881, and will continue until March 1. 1S85. A three-years' graded course is recommended, but lt» acceptance is optional with the student. Clinics at hospital and college. _,','. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medicaand therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, medical jurisprudence, toxicology, ophthalmology and otology, diseases of children, orthopedic surgery, genlto-urinary and rectal diseases, mental and nervous diseases. Requiuements: For admission. "Each student must present satisfactory evidence, on examination or otherwise, of proHciency in the fundamental branches of an Lnglisli education. Graduates from a college, academy or high school, or a license to teach in th» ' public schools, will be evidence of such proflcienoy." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; a) "satisfactory certitlcato of having studied medicine three years under a regular graduate or licentiate and practitioner of medicine in good standing. No candidate shall be eligible tor llnal examination for graduation unless his jrlierterm of three years' study shall have been completed, or shall expire at a date not later than throe months after the close of the llnal examination;" 4) two full courses of lectures, not within the same twelvemonth; .5) dissec- tion for one session; H) instruction in chemistry during one session; 7) must have followed the practice of a hospital; 8) must pass monlhly and terminal examinations; premature examination will be granted if good and sufHoient reasons are given for requesting it. Febb: Matriculation, $5; lectures. $40; demonstrator, $5; laboratory, $5; hospital, $5; graduation. $J5. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- three rears. Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1881-82 1882- 8a I88a-81 27 10 69-t- 25 12 48 2) 10 4S.5 Average percentaee flftv-one. of graduates to matrlcuKites during the past ai EONS. )oluware Street. prosector. nH a prolimiimry fall iesi^ion, coiuuionciiKf (k1 course is recona.- ItHl. ..''/// x; /i«xr\jj lica and thorapisutlcs, gytii'coloKy, hVKiono, iasos of the nervous tnatriculatiiiK, satis- an from a liigh school iiileiit of schools, will c have attended one •om this rt'(iuiroraent. ' age; ;!) three years* linalion in anatomy, rapeutics, obstetrics. litor, $5; liospital, $6; lession reported, and i?ercent. 28.5 2?. 4 2;i+ 54.5 46.4 ve years, thirty-five. yne Street. e assistants. epteraber, IC, 18S(, and ■eeommendod, but its lege. _ _ - - 1 ' . [lica and therapeutics, gynecology, medical ' children, orthopedic leases. isfactory evidence, on inches of an English license to teach in the acter; 8) "satisfactory rraduate or liiientfate 1 bo eligible for final udy shall have been ir the close of the llnal pelvomonth; 5) dissec- 7) must have followed minatlons; premature 1 for reciuesting it. atory, $5; hospital, $5; session reported, and Percent. 59+ 48 43.6 he past three years. INDIANA ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE iNDiANAfoLis. In.l. L. AiiuETr, M. D.. Dean. ;tl), Virginia Avenue. IT^X '" 'T; "«"f' Medical College was merged into this institution in IH... The faculty consists of eight profos.sors and ono deraon.Hlrator. The regular session of 1884-85 began October 1, IS84, and wll OolrKSE 01' iNSTItl'CTIOV continue twenty vvcf k-K. tho^!;r;r^;;»?;j--f '!;;;;j/s.^^?,t;l;:«^- ^:;^l!;f^„i^/!frr!^ "-"-, 'herapcuti-s, me.cal juris,,tudenee, opiuha mo g ■ otolo^f «ln,"t -n h V.^U^^ tio,?!K;i^5i;^;;^,^-,i:;!™'£^^-;Kvcj^^^^ from a high school or college Is |u-ef erred " elemeiitury phy.^ii-s. A diploma oflifcU.?e'""'"4'r,',Zt ProducV/;^.Kce'of1ttrndl '^^ '"■<] '"'" «°"'-««« 5) thesis or clir.lcal report V) PxamUmlion on the iS^nlnr i*vf ""''' "/} IT"^"-^!.!' ""'itomy; icine; 7) good moral character. regular and ossential branches of moJ- Fee,: Matriculation. $o: demonstrator. $5; lectures. $40; graduation. $25; laboratory. »6 per,^".ytSo>/r;j.Cres"lo"S.'i[?rc!Sl.t?et!^^ '»* '^'^ ««««'°n reported, and Session, 1880-81 1881-82 1882-8:1 1883-81 Matriculates. Graduates. 27 19 24 31 12 11 Percent. 44.4 6tl+ ite-f 32.2 Average percentage of graduates to raartleulates during the past four'years. forty. t HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE. EvANsviLLK, Ind. CHAKLE8 Knapp. M. D. Secretary. Okoanizbd in 188.'. The flrst class was graduated in 1883 . , The faculty consists of nine professors and two lecturers. olt^rT.^"in^llu^^U^^^^^ « preliminary course, the last of February, 18,5. cfiSict atOul'and Jiipc^sar? " "^'°''^'" V •**«^- '^"^ ^•'°««'* theoyy''J;,'d"«prTc&Y,;5'^'diV"l.^eta'ttl^^ s!]rTe'r'';''SbT,*t?i'^ '^r'"'" -^nd therapeutics, medical jurisprudence, ophtlialmology and nfo^^^^^ '"''' evne^ology. hygiene medicine and surgery, diseases of childron °^'''''^>^' Benito-urinary diseases, cfinlcai goo']«^re".TScatl^j;.iK°b°y 7r'e"s'en?/,^;^!l'.t[?r''f*''^ '"> ''A''^™^ «^'^«"«« °f a .^chool or academy, or ^^V V^^.l\S^iT.S A^'^^^&ll^Z^^^^^^^ o^&fl^X\l^ili^^P,:iI^t^^^^^^^^ 2) two, full courses and po.ssess a good moral char icl.T- 4) he n n«t i .?u„ u^ ™f"^l V^^'" rtachod hi.s majority t'i^^^c^^'le^g^f ^ '"^^^ '^ -tisfact'i.7y°';^a^te"n^^i^*-Vil'Sf r s'^V^^'^ ^r L'^^t.^^^l Fees: Matriculation. %y, lectures. Iin; practical anatomy. $5; graduation. $25. perfemagL'ofg'JruafestoTatTcllTes-^ '^' «"°h session reported, and Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1882-83 n , x-eneni. 1883-84 11 .1 45.4 gra&'s''\?,fd*!jfre'a'd'^'rniS(.S'fn'^f,o?f,fr'l."^^^^ the college writes: "One of the to mai riculates] therefore isZ-/,/" A^lnwPn fM« l"?f; "i"- Percentage lof graduates mntilculates during the past two^ears.i^^\"^;,V;l,!'/e^^ Percentage of graduates to .Organized in 1883. College, {vide supra.) BEACH MEDICAL COLLEGE. Indianapolis, Ind. In 1884 this college was merged Into the Indiana Eoieotic Medical IOWA. COLLEGE OF PHYSiAnS AND SURGEONS. Kkokuk, lowft. J. C. HuoHsfs, M. D.. Dean of the Faculty. OnoANizED In lS5n. succeoding the Medionl Department of the University of Iowa at Koolcuk, Tlie llrst cliiss was Kraduatoa in 1«">I. Classes were Kraduatuil each subse- three years study; 4) two courses of lectures; 5) satisfactory examination in all the branches taught. In cases whore the three-term course is adopted, a certificate of time of study is not an absolute requirement. 33 ty- iveislty of Iowa at mlod eacli subae- I'S. iH4. and will con- mit not required. and Ihorapeiitiua. ^(^•()lc.«v. hyKione, phtlialmoloify and .ractor; 3) two full rtfactory oxamlna- ly. physiology, and Heine and surgery: n. $30. >sion reported, and jent. i.fi i>+ 1.5 8.7 ortv-flve. Fees: Matriculation, |5: lectures, )2(); tdemonstrntor, tlU; laboratory, )6; gradubtlon, )-J5; hospital, t3. Students: Number of matricnlatoH and of graduates at each session reported, and percentage of graduates to mutrlculatoH— OF IOWA, 'acuity. (08 have been gradu- leoturers and one ll 85 began October 8, \ a two-years' course lect at the beginning Wni'tlcal work m lab- ion. AllKtudHntHin a.Mil diagnosis, me- iising. lea and therapeutics ;yi;ecoIogy, hygiene' )B>. J the course of med- ■ appli'-ant i! iminatiou in all tho t a certificate ot time Session. Matriculates. Oraduates, Tercen 1877 78 88 19 22+ 1«78 79 92 15 10+ 187!»-80 126 21 17 + 1880- SI 149 85 l»+ 1HH1-S2 161 46 80+ -' lf(K2-s:( Ifti. 86 81+ iHHa-si 143 87 80+ Average porcontago of graduates to matriculates, during the past seven years, (icenty-lh)-ee. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. lIowA City, la. A. C. Cowi'KiniiwAiTE, M. D. Dean ot the Faculty. Oroanized in 1877. The first chiss was graduated In 1878; classes have been graduated each subsoQuenf year. The faculty consists of three professors, four lecturers and one curator. The teach- ing of this department is supplementary, tho peculiar views of the school only being taught. The lectures on subjects common to both schools ure delivered by the professors in the regular deiiartraent. \ CouKSE OF Instruction: The annual session of 1881 S5 bejfan October 8, 1884, and will •close March H, isw. A two- years' course and a three- yeUSgradeu eourse are offered and students are required to select one or thoothefripon regiBtratiMi, Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, Qhemlstry, materia modloa and therapeutics, theory and practice of modicino, pathology, surgery, obstptrics iind gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprud'nce, toxicology, ophthamol<)Ry AIHV'^vIm**' dermatology.; Requirements: For graduation. . . _ „ . _ ,. _ . . study; 1) two tull courses ot lectures: .'))"must have been engaged In the study of practical anatomy and practical chemistry"; (il satisfactory examination In all the btanches taught in the depiirtment. "Tho final examinations will be conducted in writing, by the facility of tlie department, suluoct to approval or rejection by aboard ot examiners, selected for that purpoi-e from tho homeopathic physicians (if Iowa. 'I'he ad rtitidmi degree in this department may bo conferred under the following circumstances: The candidate must be in possession of an accredited diploma, and must present letters from two respectable physicians In regard to his moral character and professional stan; lectures, $20; demonstrator, $10; graduation, $25; hospital, $3. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates ut each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— For admission— Same as in the reSftrtur rtwpurtment (vide supra;. 1) twi'nty-one years o* age; 'J) good moral character; 31 three years osslon. Matriculates. Oraduates. Per^Jci 1877-78 18 1 5.5 1878-79 32 3 9.3 1879-80 3 19+ 1880-81 W ' ' l(i 26.1! 1881-82 49 15 32.B 1882-83 TK 12 27.2 1883-84 n 12 34.2 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past seven years, twentv-fow. IOWA MEDICAL COLLEGE-.Ec?«'c; domouKtralor. »r,: Kraduatlon. $.!5. students: Niimborof inatrloului.^s and of Kraduaton at each hbhs ion reported, and porcentiiKOH of Kniiliiatiis to nialrlcuUitiw- Hession Jan, to June, 1R«J, Ht'pt., IHHJ to June, 1S8;!, Jan. to Juno, isst, Kept., lH.s:) to Jan., Ishi, Jan. WSl to June, Matrieuhites. 25 !!• 19 Ml 1« QraJuatos. 7 8 4 8 Percent 22+ 42+ !!• + Total number of Individual students, who have attended '.lectures at this school, 60. Total nSUoP^tfraduated; 21. Porcentago of graduates to matriculates, fortij. I COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF IOWA. / DE8 Moines. Iu. J. A. Blanchabd. M. D.. Dean of tho Faculty. Oboanizbd In 1882. The first class was graduated In 1883. Tho faculty embraces thirteen professors and two demonstrators. CoimsE or Intkuction: The third annual ^<'^^J,"±^,^f^^'' S^^^^^\%^3,^^^ "cihdlfs'at March 5, ISH.'i, A throe-years' graded course recommended, but not requireu. omni. hospital and dispensary. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry materia medlcaa^^ theory and practice of medic ne Pathology surgerj^^^obs^^^^^ llEguiRKMENTa; For admission, none, stlbjeol to an examination in tlie same, al tte discretion of tno r.icuity , w practical anatomy. Fees: Matriculation. »5: lectures. $45; graduation. $25; laboratory (optional) $5; anato- mical material at cost. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1882-8;! !' I •]o'? 188;t.84 19 « *^'- Average percentage of graduates to matriculates for the past two years, thirlv-nme. / I KING ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Dks Moines, la. O. H. P. Shoemaker. M. D.. Do.m. 319 Walnut Street. Obganized In 1883. The first class was graduated in 18»1. The faculty embraces ten professors and ono demonstrator. CouESE OF Insteuction: One session annually; the present session began Oot^^^ 6 1^ and will continue twenty weeks. A three- years' graded course Is .ec^mmenaea. but not required. Clinics at the college and hospital. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry materia ?>«dlca and therapeutics^ theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics atid gynecology, i^^^^ jurisprudence, toxicology, diseases of the nervous sysvem. ophthalmology and otoiogy. dental pathology and surgery. .nteWfof.^^r^ku^d^tfw"'il?l'raI»S«f^4^^^^^^^ they have attended, or the preceptor with which they have studied. mm 35 ind therapeuUos. uy, liiryn8t"*"°P'' elemontiiry Enu- .ter; :» mi.>»t Uavo In til"' siiiiii' yt'ivr. .u.Uumury.oi'liiT ,Hion rKPortoil. and For grftduivtlon: 1) "Candldiitns must b.) twonty-ono yonrrt old, of booiI moral ohnr- aofer, hnvo roail modlclno tlirnn ynarw iind att(milnd two full courHos i>f locliiros, not In tlid Harao vcar; or have riNK two ycar^ and iiltciiilml tlirno coursoM of iMcturns; or liavn atttnidiiil four coursi^s of Im lurus without iinivious rcailinu;" '.'i (IIsioi-IimI for at IimihI two tornis; ;i) "must i)asH a Hatl-ifactory nxainliialloM In llio iirain'lios of a kooiI f'lnullsli (>ilu- I'atlon (or niriiisli midcni'd of potisusfltnu tho samio anatomy, r-homlstry, materia mi'dloa and thorapetifti^s, obstotrlc^i, phy.slolvijry. practtco of moiUolno and xurttory, oltliur written or oral, at the dlHcrotlon of tho hKiulty." Fees: Matrh'idatlon, $.%; lectiiros, I.Ti; dissoctlon, |in; Braduatlon.lJfi. Htuoenth: Number of matrloulatcM, Hosslon of 1883-84, ;il; of Kradualos, 'J. — PorcontaBO of graduatoa to matrloulateH, Ihirlu- ercent. 22+ 42+ V.I + 2:1+ ci. at this Bchool, U). t.foi-tU- OWA. Faculty. ,or 24, 18H4, and oloseft reuulred. Clinic, at ipa and thHrapeuttcs. gyneeoloKy, bvKwn.'. otolocy, dis.'UHos of {ito-urln'»-y diseasoK. aoter- 3) throe years* he s4ver.il braricheH nary examination In my or>'olle««. "rl^o 6) ono course In r (optional) $5; anato- ,es9lon reported, and 1> ercent. 33.!{ 42.1 ,0 years, thiriv-nine. alnut Street. ,dlca and therapeutics. Lsfan^cf'ore KANSAS. MEDICAL DEPAUTMENT, T'NIVEnSITY OF KANSAS. Lawrence, Kas, J. A. Lippincoti'. A. M.. D. D., Chancellor of tho University. Organized In 188». (^ouiisE or Instruction: Two torins, of twenty woeks' duration, annuall y^jjukln^ a preparatory medical course, wliloh Is elalraod lobu "llMOHntUt! lJ7 nil ttlB KtrriiTnBi'oileBnfi 0fTnp-w('HrH?sThf>ni'flt(^ririliif66^6a!^'''poafSB7 " ' " tViff-^'y cl.Tssos Will hn ndm ltled totne Boctmrt yo fuL'iiUy of this instltii.tion,". FIrHt ti>riu— ('hemlstry lectures and recitations dally, for twenty weeks; laboratory pracllcH for twenty weeks; physloloRy lectureH dally, for ten weeks; comparative iinat- omy, dissections, etc.. etc., ton weeks. Second term— botany recitations and laboratory practice dally, for twenty weeks; chemistry, physiology and pathology rctcltatlons and laboratory practice, for fourteen weeks; toxicology, su weeks; tuuteria medica recita- tions and practice daily, for twenty weeks. UEQUiitEMENTs: A ful l (•olli'giato_course Is recomme nded for all professional atudonts. Any h tuP«r avl- a^rr,-.y^^-;- •p;r„,,..!^f,,.fSl'.fAn are re quired to pass a sati sfactory. exjunLnatloji Uequiuements Q»noo of thoir prenuinii" . .j....v-. Betoro a committee of the faculty.. ,,ii„„ For graduation: l,twent^y-o„.,y..arBO BOS Of lectures, '^e intorva betw m^^^ -vlfisectiSn^r "he several roglonc of tUo boJiT; c^urso must be at least ""««" n;"/"'^\ '' ."rj;^„ |n practical ohom stry; 7 exam- sn^OflMtal nies <'+ ) ruHt Hovon yoors, rid ChoHtnut Street 4868 hiivo boon (jrud- lemonstrator. Kins Fi-l)rnmy 1», IH85 Jnnuary 21), mid is or led, but not r<'ii\ilrMd. on hie own loetures an licannd tliorapeutles. 1 (lynecnlOBV.hyBlone, iKology. ilcrmatoloKy. ;al raodiolne and sHrg- witb tboiu iMTopor avi- sfactory^ exjimlnutjoji acter; !i) two full cour- id close onTin seooEit I roglonc of tlio bouyTV al chomistry; 7) exain- n for Oil! dccret), nn bi< another examination, ered as rejected. 1 be bsont from tlie repuliir 3mraenc«ment without es, $75; Kraduatioi.,$;!'': I sesBion reported, and 'ercent. 31 + 40+ 41+ 32+ 34.5 .stflve years, «e^«lon reported, and BeHsion. I877-7H 18?8-7it 1 8711-80 1880-81 1881-8J 188:; 83 1883-81 Matriculates. Graduates. 14!) llUi ll>9 lit) 125 157 2«i7 70 «1 U 81 76 Percent. 4ti+ 44+ 43+ 47+ 43+ 82+ 28.5 . •" 28.5 ,^^. Average percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past seven years. Louisville, Ky. HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Medical DepartmenI, Central Universilu. Wm. H. BoLLiNa. M. D.. Dean, Chestnut Street, near Preston. uatSMl-^^;:,S, Thellrst class was graduated ,„ 187^ ..„„„„ „„, The faculty embraces nU^^um^essors^one lecturer and three assistants Classes have been grad- ^JHKJK'^''}^. 'h^^^^\r,^^^. ■irSfTl.efear.'^'^ begins January TncfTT^f "^ ' - - '"''n''^''^^«™'ofhroiTfnOTrliu year— "os'ia Januars ii-ssSiiilliSsilaiS Fees: Matriculation. ,5; lectures, ,75; demonstrator,,.; hospital, ,5; graduation, m HTi.nicNTH: Numl-or-.f matrUM.I.itoB ftnd of gra.limtoB Rt each ho«»Io'. r.»|.o.-to 1, nnrt DoroenluiftiH of uituiuatos to iniitrli-iilatoB— SeHHK.n. Matrl..ulateH. Ora.l..ato«. Poroont. 1H77.7S 1J4 '» ^: l«7!t-K0 B ;« •(() + lKM(t-Hi 77 ;y 4H insi'-iji W ; r.4.4 lHhil-H4 »" " AveraHB p«rce»ta«o of graduatos to matrlculatOH durl..K tl.o ..a.t hov.-. thirty-nine. 1 yt'ar^^. JEFFKUBON SCHOOL OF MEDICINIC. LouiHVilJ.K, Ky. OI.OANI/.ED in l*t!. This school Kruduatod ouo chiss dn 1882). and then sum.ouded operations. LOUISIANA. MEDIC\L DEI>A11TMENT OF THE UNIVEUSITY OF LOUISIANA. New Ouleanh. Ln. T. Q. Uichabphon, M. I).. Doan of tho Faculty. The dciiartniont wan reorKuni/.od In 1h«5. The faculty umbraoos nevon i.rofesHors. one lecturer and a demonstrator. ConuHKOFl^HTUUc:TloN: The^imy-n^J^ oommonciH Oct^ober » . It^^^^^^^^^^ 1 any%ounds o the Cluirlty Hospital wards are mado TyT^lftTe'r ^1osrs"vVd".!h}ors of 'efln^ '.X t»u, .,„d..nts. "; Lectures on.,n..e.u...o.yH.ys.j.lo^ g},^;^^rophth!;iZ\o;v:otXK;'.,;har^^^^^^^^ dron. 6) thesis; f.) pass satisfactory oxamlnation. Fees: Matriculation. $5; lectures. »140; demonstrator, 110: graduation. $:)0. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduat(-s at each session reported, and cercentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates Graduates. Percent. i««i-«J *4i?, % 8 1 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates during the past four years. iiuenty-eiolit. *include8 pharmacy students, t Includes pharmacy graduates. NEW 0BLE\N8 SCHOOL OP MEDICINE. New Okleans. La. Obganized In 18SG. Extinct since April, 1870. CHAIIITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. New Orleans. La. Orcianized in 1«73. Extinct since 1877. MKS 3B»lo( riJi'orto 1. i\inl Pornont. 2'.»+ •J7 + 40 ■(11 + 4H ;ift+ (( i>iint Bovrii yeivrH, iind then 8U8|>uudud LOUISIANA. 10 Faculty. Hforrod to Its prosont eai-.H IWi:!, INtil ami IXi«5. onstrator. Hfiloii, that of 1«4-'8,''., Kur.H' Kriultnl imiiuxi 1h pitul wurilH iiro mado li'ntH. illi'aand therapoutlcs, anil Kynoooldirv. hy- i(,"-ry. Jiseasef ot eliU- tood moral charnctor; courses of dlsMectlon; luatlon.$30. Hession reported, and Percent. 2(1 '.'•..4 iil.l ■XS+ the past four years, 8«) MEDICAI, I,I.:..A..T.M..;Nr OP TIIK NEW OHLKANH UNIVKIiHITY M|;DICAL UKI-AUrMK.NT < STUAKMri' UNIVKUSITV Nkw 0I1I...ANM. J.a. ;;iy;S;'f '''■?'''?^''- "- • "" ti -- .hat ifj^men or wo„,„„ „. P^aw,,:'^.l^^]^./;;;^>'V.';;^;;;;;^:;;-::7,;;^t•-';Il;;r'J,-;l-^ MAINE. Mi:i)I,-AI, HCHOOI, OF MAINi:. AT HOWDOIN COLLKOE Hiu'Nsw,. K, M... Ai.vi.KD MiT.„r.Li., .«. IK H.on-tary. e«, 'l!"«V.Cf,f.'.:,|l' 'S. '''"" """ "'""« ^^'"' •"•"''-"^"'•' ". l«^o. (,,HHH08 huyu b.en Krudna.e.l The faculty ..ubraeeH el^ht profesHorn and two domonntrators =prv^:jij;':;U;jj|-;^-;:--{a':j}^!^i;i^^ j.0Hjri.^,''Jl.^'^!'';;';,//,iJ^;';'/^^ moral ..haract.r: ;., ,wo full ,.„ur r.) tho«lH: (il "disHe.tlon of notV^„ Vhan'two parlH'." ''''"^'"'' '"' «"''J<"''h "' the lectun^; Fees:. Matriculation, $5; lectures, ITS; graduation, ,2,0; laboratory.*... per^!,;iS^^J?;;:?;:^;;;^[„'5;»|H;M.latj^ graduates at each Ho«.ion reported, and Session. 1878 1879 1880 its 1883 IK84 Matriculates. 94 lOS lis 104 94 Graduates. PorcentHjre. 81 88 80 S8 28 26. ti m.3 21- 2(1+ 27- 2«.7 a-f.y <«,enra'''"-^''"'"«° ''f «'-«"""te8 to matriculates during the past seven years, PORTLAND SCHOOL FOIl MEDICAL INSl UUCTION PoHTLAN.,. Mo. C. 0. Hunt. M. D., HoKistrar. raedWsU,^,™u's^fe';ter faX\Ts'\^,i?:;,^?^^^^^^^^^^ "ini of the school is to alTor.l to than can usually be given unde^tho dirS^^^^ educutlon The faculty embraces ten professors and one den.onsfrator! CouusE OF iNSTUircxroN: Two terms of nfteen weeks each annually .heo^^!r'i:!.?.cri',?i';,^''reSiS',li!i^d^t'l^?stry'''°---'^'-'« -^^'c" «"c. therapeutics. opeiS1lrSrZ^"«^Ve"co«.:Ml!;iV«^^^^^^^^^ P^^^ic"' clla.nosis. minor and \haulVZflir.is^,l'^To^^^^^^^^ ^<^ reaulred to satisfy ,he -nstruHors familiarity ^yith the Latin lanKimgeLn^iv bo ,?^,m^^^ education, but also om" Sx'nK '" T7 '""• ''' '" ^^'"'" ^"'"' *''-' '"' ''' -"• ^«"= '^-onstrator. |7. Students: Number In attendance during 1883, ai. 40 ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF M.UNE. Lewiston, Me. OiKHNiZED in IKHl.to "supply a demiind tor Eclaotio mudical teauhini; in New Eng- liincl •• ihe informntion reooiieil. hh to the present statiw of the institution, (loes not wirrantiiy systematic presentation of details. Of tlie ton members I'f ,«'";,„ f'i«»'ty wliose names are Kiven, four are recent graduates of the college; and of the remaining .six, two are non-medical men. a good No renuireraonts for matriculation are exacted, but students are "oxpoctM to possess oodeoinmon school odacation." For graduation it is not necessarY that the candidate graduation, $25; dissection. $10. MARYLAND. SCHOOL OP MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Baltimohe, Md. L. McLa:o for the professors' tickets. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to miuriculates— Session. Matriculates. 1877-78 136 1878-79 • 134 1879-80 IW ]H8(i-Sl W8 1^"' Hi 1»7 1882-8S 208 18S3-84 188 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, /o)7y. 7VA8HINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Baltimore, Md. Organized in 1827, as the Medical Department of Wa^h'.ugtpn College, Pennsylvania. The tli-it class was graduated in 1828, and .ilasses were, graduated under tlie a'lspices of Was iigton Co lego until 1840, when tho Maryland Leg slatiue 0'"PV'''';''''.'',!.lV i llT-V w ,'^n to assume the above title. Lectures wore delivered and classes graduated until ltv.1, when U becaSe eVt net In 1807 the institution was reorganized and lectures were thence delit4r^ unUI 1877, .vhon the institution was merged into the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore (cUle infra). COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Baltimore, Md. Thomas Oi-ie, M.D,. Dean, 197 North Howard Street. OR.uKi7Pn in 1872 The first class was graduated in 1873. Classes have been gradu- ated each sub^eauent yeaV in 1877 the Washington University School of Medicine was united with this college. mm iK'hintf in New Eng- institiition, does not lOi'H of tlio "fimulty" ml of the remiilninf? 'oxpei't'>d to iiossess ry that the eantlidate )f ihd wuiiool; but by xr.minationin all the tl:e condition named 5: seholarBhip, $100; RYLAND. 'ark Avenue. ). In 1812, fa'^ulties of ier the naiiie of the iW, and deerees have hree prosectors, and Degan Ontober 1, 1884, the regular session, Jed, but not reiiuired. ica and therajieutles, neeologv, toxicology, of children, diseases imd doatistry. of lectures; 3) thesis: suigi'ry; E) practical ttendance on lectures duatlon, $30. Not in- th a usage which has reatud, to which are lose scholarships pay session reported, and Percent. 311.2 40+ 48+ 37.9 87.8 47.7 31I.H CINE. College, Pennsylvania. under the auspices of nwi'red the '..istitutiou diluted unlil 1851, when lectures were tlienee ego of Physicians and 8. )ward Street. sses have been gradu- chool of Medicine was 41 dem^o'lfstnitorJ enr.braces ten professors, two auxiliary professors, six lecturers and six simsSMsmsmmmp'-s Requikements: For admission, none. edu?i'Jt'-ioTirf^l^,"eVe\\?..rste"^ s^t.Tsffi?y«=e^'a^m°l^i'?or ""'''"'"''■• '^ «°-' ^"'^"^'^ perc'e'n"t^^^s'^o=f gl"d";rt^eBlo"m'I^t'r';:JXfest°'' ^' ^^""^""^^^ ''' «-" ««-'- -P«"ed. and Session. 1877-78 187H-7!t 18;9-8tl 188(1-81 18K1-82 ]8S2-g^ ll-'8:i-S4 Matrieu lates. Graduates. 11)5 66 211 80 3:it; no .328 I48 34li 168 322 109 400 127 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, thirty-eiglit. Percent. 3!(.!) ;«- 37.7 43. (i 45.7 3.i.9 31.7 BALTIMOUK MEDICAL COLLEGE. (A) Baltimoue, Md. W. R. Monuoe, M.D.. Secretary. 240 Bolton Street. ti^,^a:;;/?^ti!iSo^'^,.^:^^,li^^s^!?^^^K/ *^^;';^^h^^ ^^rll5^1 '^:^{^^S^^^'i^^^, Hnnounce,i,e.^(l"^,5l}^r''^n^Sl,^S: S^?teSF-=^ ^^?n;iS^"^sS^l?« Sfi.^?/&!i J-ii- theoV/Lnd ''n1-™^tierorm!XIn,'?''j;?l°h'oP/^ chemistry, materia raedica and therapeutics, «nn?^m', M'ltrioulation. $5; demonstrator, $10; lectures, $120; graduation <30 "In accord ^fi^^iia^si;^, -^^^ ;?Mti,^irri^l^;s »'^'« ^" '- ^'^'^' ?«- perc'J,l't"a|2rofiJare^'lr,l;;'?i'^l;\!rtes"-^'' °' ^^'""•"'''^ ^' each session reported, and Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1882-8.3 52 ^ ^-J 18f3.84 28* 14* f„* Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, /or1 1883-84 Matriculates. 2i7 ans 851 233 _229 Grailuates. 47 70 46 60 77 U 243 69 Avernge percentoge of graduates to matriculates, twenty-six. Percent. 20.7 27.6 17.1 2;ii> 32.a . 24,2 BEllKSHtRE MEDIC.\L COLLE IE iMfidical Department of Williams College). PiTTsriELD, Mass. OuiiANlzED in 184;!. Lectures were delivered until 1807, when the college became oxtinct. During its existence 1138 students wore graduated. .'I j \ / WORUESTEll MEDICAL COLLEGE. / WoHCESTEH, Mass. I Oboanized in 1848. Lectures were delivered until 1858 ('/), when the college became ) extinct, I NEW ENGLAND FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE. t liosTON, Mass. rOuoANiZED In ISJ-i. Lectures were delivered and classes graduated until 1874, when it w V«. was merged into tlie Boston University School ol Medieiuo, (vide infra). BOSTON USIVEnsiTV SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-//o(/ifoi)at dc. Boston, Mass. I. Tisdale 'J'alhot, M. U., Doiiii, (!(i Marlborough Street. Organized in 187;!. The first (Oass was graduated in 1874. Classes have been gradu- ated each subsequent year. In 1874 the New England Pemalo Medical College was united Willi this school. The faculty embraces nine professors, twelve lecturers, Ave assistants, and one dem- onstrator. Course of Instbuction: The scliool year of ISSl-S.'i is divided into throe terms, as follow.-^: The (Irst terra beginning October 9, 1884, continues to December 2ii, 1H84; the second term begins January 1, 1885, and continues to March 12, 1885; the third term begins March 2;i, 1885, and continues to June;^, 1885. A three-years' graded course is re(iulred, and a four- years' graded course is recommended. The degrees ot Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery are granted to students of the four-years' course at the end of the third year. To each term and each year certain studies are assigned, in which the student is required to become proficient, as shown by examination, before entering upon more advanced studies. The arrangement of studies tor the three-years' course is as follows: P'irst year — anutoniy. physology, generiil cheniislry microscopy, liistology, history and methodology of medicine, minor surgery and disstMMious. Second year— medical chemistry, surgical aniitomy, surgery and surgical t;atliology. g(;noral pathology and pathological aiuitomy. special patiiology and therapeutics, materia uiedica and pharmaceutics, obstetrics, gyne- cology, pedology, auscultation and (lercussiun, laryngology and diseases of the throat, and sanitary science. Third year— oimrative surgery, geu'ral pathology and patholog- ical anatomy, special iiathology, anatomy, maleriit uiedica, practical and operative obstetrics, ophthalmology and otology, dormatol igy, insanity and nervous diseases, medical jurisprudence, "ethics and esthetics," clinics and clinical reports in various departments. In the four- years' course the studies of the first year are the same as in the three- years' course; special dissections, histology and micro.-i'opy are substituted for gynecol- ogy and pedology In the second year; operative surgery, practical and operative obstetrics, materia medica, special pathol'«gy and thcriiiieutics, general pathology and patliological anatomy, pedology, gynecology and clinics oc(!upy tne tliird year; and the fourth year continues materia medica, clinics and clinical reports, and talies up ophthal- mology, otology, dermatology, insanity, nervous disea-^i's, medical jurisprudence, "ethics and esthetics, and dispensary practice. riMM tudont la required to noiKimk' substances, sti in surKory. and to lont mint iilso have , t^iM); one-half year, lesslon reported, and Percent. ■ii).7 27.6 17.1 SI!) 32.3 'U.i 'illiams College). the colloge became a the ooUege became t«d until 1S74, when It frii). leoDal lie. •ough Street. ses liave been gradu- al College was united Istants, and one dem- into three terms, as eceniber 'Z'K 1H84; the the third term begins 1 course is n!(iulred, ia^^liolor of Medicine i' course at the end of isigned, in which the before inUering upon follows: P^irst year — ory and methodology I chemistry, surgical athologietil aiuitomy. tics, obstetrics, gyne- iseases of the throat, lology and patholog- ■ticul and opoiative id nervous diseases, ill reports in various same as In the three- bstituted for gyneool- I'ticul and operative jneral pathology and e third year; and the md takes up ophthal- urisprudence, "ethics 45 o-fi'^l^lrl^^^^h**'^**' ?"'■ "I'mf*'^'""/ "Candidates v have taken their first degree In arts philosophy or science are admitted without oxi. nation. All others before matrlc- ;.'ifi"?;"' 'i!::^„°i'.;*,'"'r ' i" *■;" '" l^wmg branches: I, in orthography, English composition Foi graduation: Candidates tor the degree of Bachelor of .Medicine or Bachelor of Surgery must have studied mndicine throe full years, the last of which was in this school and must have passed examinations in all the branches of the llrst three years of the four- years contuse in this school with a minimum average of eighty per cent "Candinte" for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must be tw.uity-oiie years c/agi and of good n orTi m,?«?hn^-.i "Innrip'M nMl'»-irv.'""''V fi" "^'"^""^ '''";?' y^'"'-*^ under competent ins? ichu must ha-.o ...ilenapd at least three full and reputable courses of lectures, the last in this school ; and must sustain a satlsfuctory examination, an average of s.vonty per cent being r.Miuired from all the chairs in order to enable a student to graduate I'hecandll dftt« musl also furnish a thesis in which shall be cited the authorlterfor. ill state ments of fact and opinion advanced, oth.-r than original, ang'?;!cCres°L™S>'.!i[?]X'er'°'''"''^ ^""'^ «'^««'°" '''''''''''' '"'^^ Session, lS7r-78 1878-79 1879-K(I 1880-81 1881-82 1283; 83 Matriculates. 169 149 127 110 110 109 57* Graduates. 43 DC 88 26 Percent. 2.5.4 'iii.h 27.6 2:t.6 26.3 -'¥-- Average percentage of graduates to martlculates, twenty -neven. *Not Including three post-graduates and five special students. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND 8UHGEONS. Boston, Mass. Authub H. Wilson, M. D., Registrar, ,504 Broadway, South Boston. OiiOANizED in 1880. The first class was graduated In 1881. The faculty embrace.s nine professors, nine lecturers, four Instructors, one demon- strator, and three clinical assistants. CouitsE or lNSTiiU(;TiON: The college year begins on the second Wednesday in Octo- ber, and ends on the second Wednesday in May, Course of study is graded and extends over three years, but three courses of lectures are not absolutidy demanded. Instruc- tion consists of didactic lectures with demonstrations, clinical teaching, recitations and practical teaching on subjects involving manipulation. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medloa and therapeutics, theory and practice of niedlcine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical jurleprudeneo, diseases of the nervous system, ophthalmology and otology his- tology, dermatology, laryngology, diseases of children, orthopedic surgery, clinical med- icine, ollnical surgery, genito-urlnary diseases. Requirements: For admission, "Candidates for matriculation will be required to give evidence that they possess a good moral character, and a good English education in- cluding elementary physics (heat, light, and electricity). Persons who have studied niied- Iclpe with a regular phy.siclan one ormore years, or who have attended one full course of ectures at a recognized medical college, or students who have taken two full courses oT.lectures. may be admitted to the second or third year's course after examination In the branches of the first course. For:"graduafion: 1) twenty-one years of age: 2) thesis; 3) three years' study; 4) two full courses of lectures; 5) dissected three parts; 6) fulfill all requirements of laboratory work; ,) satlsfiiotory examination: Sj an acquaintance with the Latin language suflflclent for a good medical and surgical education. Fkes: Matriculation, »5; lectures, |85; demonstrator, $5; graduation, $30. Students: Number of raat^lquiates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to mutrlculates— ■ Session. 1880-81 1881-82 1882 83 1883-84 Matriculates. 24 49 -^ Graduates. 11 10 Percent. 22.4 16.6 Tsrrr Average percentage of graduates to matrloulates, eighteen. 43 NEW ENGLAND UNIVKlian'Y OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Boston, Muhs. Fraudulent. Extinct. BELELVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Muss, Oroanizki) In isso, A friiuilulpnt insiiliitlon, cxnosod by thoIi.LiNoiB State Boaud of Health In 1HS2. Vuto liifni; son, also, pp. xiii-xv.. Fourth Annuiil ili^porl of tlm Board, ( MEDICAL DEl'AUTMENT OF THE AMEUICAN UNIVEKSITV OF BOSTON, FIHST MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE AMEKICAN HEALTH SOCIETY, EXCEL8I0U MEDICAL COLLEGE, The exposure, In November. 1882, by the Illinots State Boabd of Health, of the fraudulent Bolleviio Medleiil Collntio of Miissii(lni>.c(tts, hid to thu corr-ei-tlon of ii fliigriuit iibusp ill I'oiinocMion witli tho issuing of rni'dii'iil (liploiuas in Miissiu'liusiuts. Tho "Belle- vuo" WHS orjrauizod under tho "rnbli(! Statulns ichithiKto M(itiiifiu'liiri}i{/ and other (Jor- ponvtions," and its oltlc.ors, on the trial which resulted from the exposure I'oferrod to, pleaded that they were legally incorporated, and were empowered by tho laws of .Mas- sachusetts to issue diplomas and eonfer deeret?'; without any restriction as t(j oiuirae of study or professional attainments. The United States Commissioner, before whom the trial was had, hold the plea to bo valid, and dismissed the case, with the following re- marks:— "Tho State has authorized thi.s college to issue degrees, and if has been done accord- ing to legal right. * ♦ » The law makes the faculty of the college the sole judges of eligibility of appllcant.s for diplomas. There is no legal restriction, no legal requU-e- ments. If l/iefacuUy choone to i.i:s or issuing diplo- »8 specially author- anly object of their I that they were al )ton "Hollevue" ad- jnoerning which was reet. Boston, Mass." lid be necessary to )ine an hour in his o, the following was II say that our terras s not necessary for 'e will supply you at name engraved on it sach sale. truly, "G." postmarked "Balti- lys, return to Prof, oard enclosed" also ;eon in the English 47 MICHIGAN. DKPAUTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HUItnEPvY Ol' THE UNIVEU8ITY OP MrcFfKiAN. A.N.N AiinoH, Mich. A. B. Talmku, M, D., Dean of the Faculty. at,M";M'rM™.!;iJctuy311^"'''''^'"'"^''**'«™'"'^^^^^ <^'"^«"« ""vo been gradu- str Jo?s!re7nMn,c;;n^u^';:':^;;i;'jlr"''-^- ^'-^ "^^^'""'"^^ ^° '"« P'-"f«««ors. two demon- ^.,iny,y<^n^'V\^'^''''\"'7i''^' ;■''"' t'li'-ty-MfHi annual scH^ion b(.gan October 1 issi and i! ,.'!;,,!"' 'i^rH'"""' 'V ■';""-•■ "''^"'' ''""t'l'iiing niuH nuinllm and b i ng ,|ivl,l«,l '(^^^^^^^ two ^ ,.'„.;,. .'Vi"'" 1""'."^ 'V'^'' «"'""«t'"- wi iilen I'.'canunalions aiv hcTd. ri, 'course o? s m n1"h'."i'l" "' '"''"". of the llrst year without a^iondance u|iou octurcs •"riic stu(loutV ■" .v/i i,, .,i often upon tho subjects or the lectures in progress either by the professors or assW^^^^^^^^^^^ fol./iiTV.hvH^i" ''/""'!• f"'."* *;"'"■• '"""',"' '">'! comparative anatomy, embryology his- ram. iPs°''i*^.r.;>",''.''"'''''''^' '»? 'i"y. I'liyri"'"«'.«"l WienUstry, and .. ateri. nml^.^i ml ilierapiMitlcs. Second year, continuation n rev ow of anatoniv histoloirv r livsl .l/.Vri c emisiry, and materia inedlea and therapeutics, with pa I logy , d prae\ic^ nhltn?HT''I I'S'r' '^''■"et'ics. Third year, practice of medicine, saitaryscienc^ surgery obstetrics and the diseases of women and children, ophthal nologv and otol'o^v .imf ist*wmbif,':;,Y'l'\ '■"."'"!' '"'"•I'-ln" 'ind surgery and clinical gynecology '■Th.f ^abovo . n?^^J/^^qy M^l:^/M!:'lKs^[^^ as to the r elemeiitary education, and their fitness to pursue pr()perly iiiid nroPt^b^ i'it'i".*?'*' •'J*"'^y °' medicine The examination will be in writing KecandWacw^llb^ m.P^HnnJ' n",**.';. '"'T.""'^ °' his previous educational advantages" and tHnswor such L' r^,tE°"^ 'l"M'*''.""'fc geography ami history, and on forms ()f government and current ^Z?.}}^ni '" ■'*'"'." ''}'S'^ V-'**. general intelligence: and particularly will bo rm ire I to nr»Hnit„"""""^'"'l?"*^''f''' '^?'^ to show his ability to express ideas correct ynwnling Graduate** or matrioiilates of a university or college, graduates or advancfnl memhnri of nS hi'tnJi'n"'' "'■,^'*'" ^.'e''^'"' P'"'-^","« '"'''"ne oertillcStes from aiiv piim^^^ as being properly iiuallfled as teachers, and persons having certiilcates base 1 inon ifn examination Ijy some recognized medical society, of being proper yn^^^^^^ in the study of medicine, will not bo required to pass the aliUe oxamination ""K'^^e h„ tw'^^?,'""'^'"^"°"- '7° ^'^ admitted to the degree of Doctor of Medicine a student must f Mil u^nn.'.L'.oH^M^'''^^'' ?^ ''?" ""^ possess a good moral character; he nius t ave success n?,, L^",^?^'"*/'*? '*'",'^>' of practical anatomy and practical chemistry, and, unie.ss the full n?^'^^S4^f;^"J'*''J{"'' been taken in this college, he must ha>o been engage 1 in the "tudv r£.??,*lllP'"&''"' "'? Pi'"''"u'^ of three years, including the time spent In attendance i non n M^lffMii ^^ """sf "'so have passed satisfactory examinations on all the studies included ,. the full course of instruction; or, if admitted to advanced standing he mistliav" at- imt^^'^.'if l*""*^ '"^^ full courses of medical lectures, the last of which ws aT th s coMege and must have passed the required examinations." (.-oiiege. Fees; Matriculation, for residents of Michigan, $10; for non-residents *•>", to bo naid Porfe"n''t^^Ss"'o>g'?a"d^,'a?^s^'oT.lClitt^^ '' ^""''"'''' "' «'^'"' ««««'°" '"•'^^rt-'d. and Session. Matriculates. 2•"-- 'ruli^r 'atliV^lltTc^'n's'! B.o^g,.a, labor;:;^;^ ^^^^i^^S^y^^:^^: i^l'^l^Sif -"t-"^"? in'^.f^r PercS^.ro>g^;';.Tu':rt'es"?oCia^^^^ Of graduates at elch session reported, and Session. 18;7-78 l«78-79 187!l-«l 188U-SI 1881-82 lS82-('3 1883-84 Matriculates. 73 (i3 70 88 71 57 Graduates. as 18 88 18 17 L'O Average percentage of gradn.ues to matriculates. iZnlynive Percent. 30+ 40- 25.7 2ti 21 + 29 38.3 M ICHIOAN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE DKxno., Mich. .. B. "ook. M. O.. Uegistrar. IS Jefferson Avenue eac^r.?^1S?e'." ^^«"- ^'^^ «'«- was graduated In .881, and a Cass has been graduated .na?;-^:«-"--'>-e« sixteen professors, one instructor and two demonstrators of percentages of gWaTes°Ka1?,'iX^et^^ -^^ «a«b session reported, and Session, 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-81 Matrlcjilates. Graduates. Percent. 78 55 71 20 28 27 Average^percentage Of graduates to matriculates,'?/..,,.,,-,,. 28 50.9 38+ 60 I MINNESOTA. WINONA MEUICAI- HC'UOOL. Winona, Minn. Obuanizbd In 1872. Extinct. NodlDloroiw woro Issuod. MINNESOTA COLLEOE HOHl'ITAL. MiNSEAi'ous. Minn. F. A. Dunsmouk, M. IJ., Di'iin of tlio Colleifo. OnoANizBD In 18H1. BuoeoHHor to the Ht. Paul Medloal CoIIoko, wUi..h waH oiitanl/,.),! In im». Tho faculty embraces twenty professors and one demonstrator. fniiiisK oi.' Instuuction; Tho colloKlat" your ombraotm a uprhiK niaillnK course of thr«. innnU M wlH,.|i o omnK ncos tliii Ui-sf Monday In April, and n rouiilur HnH.sion. which ^irini ti Mrn MomluHii and hiMts live raontlin. A Knid«d courHO Is rccont- mo"n "d It m t iv n Ami Tnsinicllon Is lnM.urt<;d by l-H-turos, rocilat oiw. practical work iTluiiomtorl "s and dcini.nHtr.itlonH. and by hoMpltal and dlspouMary (dlnl.-«. I nntiirHH ombriK'c anatomy, i.hynloloKy. chemistry, materia modica and therap"Utl,"s. themv a [.ri.nu'tUM of in Mlh^^^^ pathology, surL'crv, obstetrics and KynociloKy, hyKleiie, m.?,? ,^, isoruVb^^^^^ otoiouy, clinical mcdieino ami i.,uK.,-ry. dorma- ™loKy dVselises of oh^^^^ >"VVous diseases, orthopedic surgery, Koulto- urlnai'y diseases, medical and siir«ioal dentistry. iiir,.iiii.irMK«jTs- For admission-" Before matriculation tho student mimt pass an aHs ("frsc en COS ' or esont 1 2 a c^^^^^^ » MK\^ s,;ho..l or other institution in good standh.L'. or a teacdieVs certiflr'ato. will be admittell without oxandnatlon. For i/raduatlon- 1) twonty-ono years of .ibo: 2) Kood moral chiiraotor! «) «'l«»ofHon of each part oftllo cadaver; 4MhcslH: r.i three years' study; (!) two full courses of lectures. Fees: Matriculation. $5; lectures, »50; sprlnB course, »25. Studknth: Numberofmalricnlatesandof graduates at each session reported, and perceiitaKos of graduates to uiatrlciilutes— liesslon. Matriculates. Graduates. Pendent. 1SK1-S2 -' 5 1KS2-H3 nx 5 ^ 18S1 84 •''" ' Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, lirelvi'. 20 7 M MEDICAL DEPAUTMEXr OF T:IE INIVEHSITY OF MINNESOTA. MiNNEAPOLTs, Minn. Pkii V H. Willaud. M. 0., Secretary of the Faculty. The faculty embraces nine proiessors. This department i- As tlie faculty of llie medical (IcpMrimenI of the University, th.;y examine and • com- memUo tl VcK.M ts c t) d es for the University, dcKrc^^. in m.Hl.cine and suiKc i. N.' Jn^ ,u.?imVu off, n d i 1 II IS colleK<'. Tho facu ty s an examining bo, y only. Kxauiina- UonsincTude: 1^11!.' entnu,co examination: 2) the scientidc exMu.inafon; '.U two or more prot'essional exaiuinations. ••T Tho entrance examination embraces the English lanKuac.-, inclniling writing. or an o'uiiwilcnf knowled«o of (i.u-man, !■ reach or Scandinavian. ••IT Tho scientillc examination embraces pliysieal geouraphy, natural philosophy, olomentary botany, chemistry, drawiuK-freo-hand or mechani.'ul. "in The protessioual examinations embrace anat,)niy, P'\y*-''''"^y;i,J''^H'"l7^^^^^^ system, medical jurisprudence." : and professional examinu- rtM 10 Colledo. wliioh wuH organizixl iriK rmidlnK oourrto of ouiilar sHHMion, whloh il(ul fouiHO In niooni- iitlons, |)ra(!tlo»l work ' (ilinli'vi. lion und tlieriipHiillt's, Kynoo il'iKV, liyKliMi", iiiul :i.u(itn-y, (lormii- mllc Hurgnry, gonlto- itU(l«nt must iiiisH an lilliiK. Hpolllnt.', Kraiii- )H liiivliiK a (li-«rtH! In )!■ olhiir lnstit\itlon In Elimination." laraotnv! H) illssootUin ill courHOs of lecturoH. nesHion roportod, and reri!ont. 20 iflNNESOTA. of tlio l''a"nlty. . This (lopartincnt i-^ ompmveriiiK tliom U> imlloliKs In Mlunowotii jwisrs ami (lutint* slnii- iby till' IllinoiHmcdiciil )rac(k'lnK m'Mlliano In liiiiKtli uf pi-aiMlcf, ami ilisi) the fai't of Kiadn- u: ami •_') to tliocc \vlu>, nlnatiou by salil boanl. '.y <'xamin(< ami roconi- lii-im> and HuiKury. No body only. Exanilna- iamiaatlon; «) two or im-, ineludinff wiltlnt;. enliiry ulKi'bia, plan" Knimmur und reudiiiK, liy, natural philosophy. ihysiology. pathology, iolni', pruetii'e of modi- Jlsoa.se.s of the norvoii^ profossional cxamina- imddontal thoreto, ainl ie.'i as re(iuirt!d by tin il moral enurae.tor, an' s to roueivo tho Uegit'e 5i ?UiV;JV:^i;i;;[,^^;t\?^{t i!;;;-[!!;:^y^-:;i;:j;.;v^ .. n.,, warrant of t.. im.. ii..m^;;;^v';(;;;^;-,.;;!^";:;^;;:jl!;::-f m.;:/!^i,l;l'^;iHr\!;::;;;,'^^,Wl,;^•«7:" t" r.ron,;inn..y m t..o dnta to i.r.f.'^.inl and d.'ffnd a tliM«i"f|sl.,i\.id,,.,.l !.,;''>'' '"V"'" "'" '•mi'll- ""' ;'""'';'"'-'-" -• 'iv,. a, oni'o ,i„; fnird:'«r/^;of'i.:::;/;;!:r^^'!ai:dm; . '"""""'^ ProH.^rlbod, In roeommonao.l ro.-oivt, llu. d,.Kr f l)o.dor M ..li, ,., r i u r'Mi. " '"""«"• '"■•' rc..omm..mh.d to a th.'Hls In tho nmnn.^ pro«,',M'l,od '■' ' "^ ""' ^"'^•-'-"y. "l-on Mir..,.«.f„||y d.-f,.ndlnK roeo^'„i;';i:r;:'ixi:v;o"rH;[ali t.;'";.^;,rvi!!:Mrt!:Ni?^ •" "'p""*"" °f ">«'<'<"no year at loasi must, i„ «i| ,wi,.o; h!;i'.Vit:',[ |"iil\' d i„\';';;,;::[.p,':,';:'i ,'a!;:'' " P^'^-'^Ptor: ono Uootor.- ,r M;X.|m.ca.ri./v; , 'U;.^r/,/,a ,;:''''\'M^•^ Only I!aeh.dor,s or MISSOURI. MIHSOT-Jtr MKDU'Al. COLLKnE. St. Lon.H. Mo. T. F. PnKw.rT. .M. 1)., D.-an. .•orn.MTw..nty-H..„on,l and (.livo HtrHotM Mfl)ow(dl M.'.lh.Vil (•oIiVko. • " ' ^"""■""""^'•I'll.'d aftm- itt foiind.M-, The dom^lu-trau'lM';;^^:;';:?!^;!:::;?;;,!:/::^!;^;::''^ ono looturor, throo iirSiiSSSirSy^^ quir.nl. Cninic,.ar... given l.thJspit/d.VamlVViipotsn^^^^^^ '** rocommended. but not re- tho.uT mid pnl^li;'o''Vn';!dl"i^;.''/!,jHi1"^ HuMnistry maloria modi.a and fluu-apoutlcH. <^oJr^^l'l!^C:i^ ^\,\:^!Z^Z':^:^,(^!^i!^ 2, good moral oharactor; 3) two full Fees: Matri.nilation. $5; lootures,$UO: graduation, $.10; domon,strator $10 porS^^J^f i?a:f:;;;i^>J'[o']li!l;;'l;:i!i;!{oi:il"' "' '''''"''"'' '^' '=-" «"-'°'' reported, and Session. IN77-78 IS78-7it I«7!j-S0 18«U-8l issa-w 1883-SJ Matrieuliitos. 24(1 SOU ■2m 235 21U *252 Graduatoa. 07 1)0 120 123 125 8t; 103 _Averugo porcentage of Kredmites to matriculates, forty-three. *Notlncluding8eveu posi-Kiaduatos. Peroent. 40.4 4(i 4(1 4(!.4 .13 41 40.8 1 62 8T. LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE. Bt. Louik. Mo. J. 8. B. Alleyne. M. D., Doan. 3li« Wiwhlngton Avenue. OnnAKizKiJ III ISti. iiM tho nioillcnl dunartment of ilin St. Loiilw Unlvi|rHlty. In 18,'>f. It WttH (•hurtcriid us iin liidnpundiiiit liiHtlUillDn iindiji' ltn primont niiiim. riiti (list oIush wii« Krndunttul In IH4:). CIhhhoh liiivo bocii Krudiuitod nivh HutiHOijiii'nt yoar. Tlin faoiill)' (MiibraooH tun ix'ofossoM, olulit lootiirorB, tnroo domoiiHtratora nnd two cllutt'ul uhHlstants. Coi'iisK OK Inhtruction; ThocolloKlnte yonrof l«84-5cmbracon aHprlnic and ii win- tor hchhIoii. This fdrmur buKiin Maioh 10. 1NS4, and oontlniiod olovon w<;ek». rh« winter Knidimllnu I'oiirno bt'Kaii Hoiitcnibor'Ai, IKHI, and wlM continue until Mandi 1. 18«5. Iho courHu of Mtudlim oxtends ovor a period of throe years, and 1h uradcd. LectureH cmbraco: First term, ciiemiHtry, oliomical laboratory practiyo, anatomy. diBBectlonrt, hlstoloKy, hlMtoloKloal demonstrations, pliysloiouy. materia mediea.— Sooond term. cliemiHtry, anatomy, dlsseetlons, pliysioloKy. materia medlcMi, and therapeutips, patholoBloai anatomy, principles and pi'actice of mndltdno, medioal ellnies ellnies for diseases of ehildren, surKleal ellnies. Third term, dissections, principles and practice of medicine, prineiples amfpractice (d' surKery, ophthalmoloKy. obstetrics, diseases of wo- men. illseaHOH of ehildren. hygiene an,co. ''' vrSS^tBi?S5'7'f '^-"'''n -'-'"« to andthVmHri;.;,!;;;^^/^;?;?^!;:;^;; -.=.;.p.rAS^-,,^^^ OituANrzEDln W.- l HUMBOLDT MEDICAL COLLEQE, Ht. Louis, Mo. Extinct since isw. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MISSOUni H^. Lo.., Mo. ,T. T. KK^.. M. D., Registrar, 2:.oo Wa.s,.,n«,on A;e„ue. Bkquirpments: For admlsRinn_"Ti,„ i. Session. 1882-83 1883-84 Matriculates. 41 39* Graduates 11 19 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, thirty-eiaht ♦Not including four Post-^raduates. Percent. 27 48,7 54. The The KANSAS CITY MEDICAL COLLEGK. Kans ^h City. Mo. E. W. Shaufflek. M. D.. De.m of tho F.ieiil'.y. seiiool unsullied Its proseiit uiimo lii ISSO. Tho faoulty ombnu-es twolvo professors, ono a.ljutu-t professor, two lecturer., two demonstrators aud one instructor. ed' but not re'.iSred. Hospital and dis,.ensary climes are siven. ■ lY^.turoBombn.oermiUo,n^physiol..«yc^^^ ^^b^.l^m^fo^'aull"?^^^^^w::^'^y;uWn^ gery and diseases of children. HE^uiBKHEvrs: For admission-|l^^^ action oMhe/acjU^v taken. Oatobo^^^^^^^ concerning preliminary examination S as ron^ ^ examined in the Z'ml^'rSrJl^o^ S't^"lo'S;^\ucre:l!irni^:v^trr JJf ^^^ dass at present In attend- anco at tills college." brandies of medicine. Fees: Matriculation, (paid but once) $5; graduation, $20. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each se.sslon reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- lectures, $50; demonstrator, $10; hospital, $3; Session. 187«--K 1878-79 187!f-80 18R0-81 1881-82 1882-83 188J-84 Matriculates. :n 31 44 42 !S 38 Graduates. 9 9 17 13 16 12 15 Percoui. 29 29 38. (i 28,5 50 ;w.3 39.4 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, thirtij-six. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OP HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. St. Louis, Mo. ORGANIZED in 18«9. suspended after the session of 1870-71.-See Homeopathic Medlca College of Missouri. ST. LOUIS ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Louis. Mo. : Oboanized In 187-. Extinct in 1883. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Mo. Oro.^nized 1873. Extinct. . • n - AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE (Eclectic). St Lou-s Mo. Geo. C. Pitzeb, M. D., Dean, 1103 Chambers Street. held. , . . The faculty embraces eight professors, one demonstnit. . e ■ffr« Sf;:.tx"ft Jt.s»'T, s'..l"»^^^ week. Clinics are given at hosplt;il and college. 1 Fiicul'.y. jf Kansas City. Tlio ubHe2 1882-83 1883-84 Matriculates. 19 57 Gradua* 5 9 12 31 27 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, thirty-six. Percent. 20.3 22- 24.5 45 47.3 66 JOPLIN COLLEGE OP PHYSrCLVNa AND SURGEON'S. JOPLIN, Rfo. OiiGAMZED in 1880. The first class was graduated in 1881. tinct In 1881. The school became ex- HEUING MEDICAL COLLEGE (flomeopathic.) St. Louis, Mo, Okoanized 1880. See Homeopathic Medical College of Missouri. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ST. J03EI H. St. Joseph, Mo. J. P. Chesney, M. D., Secretary. Felix, between Seventh and Eighth Sts. Organized in 1880. The first class was graduated in 1881. The faculty embraces nine professors and four lecturers. Course of Instruction: The regular graduating term begins the i^rst Monday Id October and continues five months. Lectures orabruco anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, obstetrics and gynecology, hygieiie, medical jurisprudence, diseases of children, diseases of the nervous system, otology and ophthalmology, clinical medicine, clinical surgery, geuito-urinary diseases and electro-therapeutics. Requirements: For admission— 1) credible certificate of good moral character; 2) diploma of graduation from ;i good literary and scientific college or high school; or lacking this, a thorough examination in the branches of a good English education. Including mathematics, English composition ana elementary physics or natural philosophy. , For graduation: u twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) two ful courses; 4) satisfactory examination; 5) thesis. Fees: For the entire course, $15; graduation, $135. Btupents: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, an percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percentage. 1880-81 in 2:i 57.5 1881-82 40 2(i 65 1882-83 31 18 58 1883-81 39 10 25.8 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, >Z/ie. Organized in 1881. JOPLIN MEDICAL COLLEGE. JOPLIN. Mo. Extinct. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo. John W. Elston, M. D., Secretary, 515 May Street. Organized in 18S1. The first class was graduated in 1882. The faculty embraces fifteen professors, one adjunct professor and two lecturers. Course o7 Instruction: ThofourLh annual session opened Suntembsr 15, 1881, and will continue twouty-six weeks. The spring cou^-se opens about the middle of March, and continues ten weeks. Instruction is given by lectures, clinics, practical courses in the dissecting room, laboratories and by repeated examinations. A three-years' cours<» js reoommanded, but not required. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiJlogy, chem'.stry, materia medica and therapeutics, surgery, obstetrics and gynaoology.hygtene. medical junsprudenae, ophthalmology and otology, nervous and mental diseases, orthopedic surgery, disease* of the throat and chest, diseases of children, pharmacy, genito-urini'ry diseases, cUnical medicine and clinical surgery. RffiQuiRBMEsrs: For admission— "Every applicant must be of good moral character, and possess the evidences of a good English odueatlon. He should also possess a suf- ficient knowledge of Latin to read and write current prescriptions. Every oandidate for matriculation, unless a graduate of some college, high school or academy, or holds a certificate of some literary institution, will b J examined to ascertain his fitness for enter- ing upon and appreciating the study of medicine." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years' study; 4) two full courses of lectures; 5) clini''al instruction during one term; 6) dissection of each region of the body; 7) full and satisfactory examination in each branch. Bchool became ex- EIH. snth and Eighth Sts. he i\rst M oaday Id 3a and therapeutics, tfnecology, hygiene, us system, otology inary diseases and d morul character; or high school; or English education, ihysies or natural laraeter; 3) two ful ission reported, an jentage. 57.5 65 58 25.8 18AS CITY. May Street. d two lecturers. emb3r 15, 1884, and 5 middle of March. )ractical courses in thrdB-years' cours<» ja and therapeutics, ophthalmology and I ot the throat and nical medicine and id moral character, also possess a sut- Rvery candidate tor lademy, or holds a tils fltaessfor enter- icter; 3) three years' s term; 6) dissection ,ch branch. 67 8x "Ik^^'T'"""' *''' '"*""• *'"' "-°-'-'-. *'0= graduation, *;.. Percentagefof gitt'e8°^tr,;il;t'rl&os-"'^ °' «r«duates at each session reported, and Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Ih8:.-H, j? 8 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, mrty.four. Percent. 44 38. fl 31.1 St. Joseph, Mo. ST. JOSEPH MEDICAL COLLEGE JACOB GEioEB. M. D., Dean, corner 8i.Uh und Francis Streets. Q '"'""' "'•^•"■i i*nu rrancis Streets Requirements: For admission, none. . . —e.".- ." luisi-oiiege; hi Ihoais. Matr.culatio„,»5; lectures. ,35; demonstrator, ,10; graduation, ,35. 1882-83 1883-84 per^I|2^^g^!i:;!jj--^ «'^°-' graduating session began October 15 1884 histology; chemistry; medlcal7uri«prudlnce°' ""^ ''^^' ^" '*"'* throat;' physSy aSd Rbquirements: For adml'!sfnn_"T?„«i, „ j-j . 58 Sti'dents: Niiniber of iimtrioulatos iiml of Bnuluatos at each sesnion reportoil, and porceutaKos of ttratliiatHs to r,iHtriiMilittos— Session. Matriciil»te8, Graduates. reroont. 18SL'-.'! 1>* 11 I'l.l IHSf-l l!t it 17.:t AveraKO percentage of graduates to matriculates, ft/lu-fow: Bemaiiks: The foilowing vcrbniim oxtraots from tlie last annwiil announcement arc DPcesi'ary to a lietter unclerstamlinKof tlio matter givon above under tliecuiptlon "(Jourso of liuUrui'tion": "We declare that we will teaidi medicine and not prejudice, ind to this end we will teach every science iisually taught in medical colleges. In the ailopathio school a eon)plete couiso is pn'sented to the student. Every chair of a regular faculty of medicine is wcdldlled. Homeopathy is lauglit by a distinguished adherntto file law of similici tiiwilihuii viiraiiler. I he maleria medica and its application to the cui e of dt.^easo will be as I'omiiletely taught as in any homeopathic sidiool in thecounlry. Eclei iic medi- cine will be taught by a profe-.sor of large (fxperience. All that is known as distinctive of this school of medicine will be Ihoruughly taughf-dwo lectures each week). WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ST. hOVIS-IIotiicoiialhic. St. Louis, Mo. Oboanized In 1883, and after glvln}, one course of lecture." It became extinct. MI880UUI STATE BOAUD OF HEALTH. Hannibal, Mo. J. C. Heakne, M. D., Secretary of the Board. Oboanized in July, 188:5. This Board is clothed with powers, with respect to the prac- tice of medicine in Missouri, ^substantially tlie same as those possessed by the State BcfABi) OF Health of Illinois. The laws creating tlie Board, and di>(lning Its powers and duties, are almost Identical with those of Illinois-for text of which see pp. v-xv.. ante. Its standard of recognition of medical colleges as in good standing, and its ex- amination of uon-graduato applicants for certiflcatea, are also the same as those In Illinois. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Qeokoe B. Ayees, M D., Secretary, 1402 Douglas Street. Organized in 1881. The outgrowth of a preparatory school, established In 1880, under the name of the Nebraska School of Medicine. The faculty embraces sixteen professors and a demonstrator. Course of Instruction: The regular graduating session of 1884-85 began October 6, 1884, and will close March 2C, 1885. A three-years' graded course is recommended, but not reaulred. The members of the faculty devote a portion ct each day to examinations on the subjects of the previous lectures. Clinics are given at the college and In tne hospitals. Lectures embrace anatomy, phy.siology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, raodicai jurisprudence, ophthalmology and otology, laryngology, toxicology, diseases of children, diseases of the mind, clinical medicine and clinical surgery. liEyuiBEMicNTs: For admission— "All candidates mustprosent to the faculty satisfac- tory evidence of a good moral character, and must be at least eighteen years of age, and unless holding a certificate or diploma from some literary institution, must pass an exam- ination in the English Ifrancnes." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; :<) "Ruchprimary education as is clearly rcauisite for a proper standing with the public and the profes- sion"; 4) three years' study; 5) two full courses; 6) clinical instruction for two sessions; 7) practical anatomy (to the extent of having dissected all the regions of the body) and chemistry, one course; 8) full and satisfactory written and oral examination on each branch taught; 9) close attendance on all lectures. Fees: Matriculation, $5; demonstrator, $10; lectures, $35; graduation, $25. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1881-82 3:i 8 23 •iSS2-S3 3(1 1) 30 1HK3-84 20 4 20 , Average peioentage of graduates to matriculates, tireniy-live. Bemahks: Six partial-course students are counted among the matriculates of 1881-82, and five among the matriculates of 1882-83. sion reported, and roont. i;i.t I7.;t announcement iiro liocMiptlon "Course ejudioo, ind to this . In tlie iillopathlo 11 1'l'Kuhir faoulty of lor nt to the hiw of the euiHof dt.ieaso ry. Eelo( dc raodl- wniis (listinctivo of 1 week). jialliic. le extinct. oarU. ospect to the prae- ssed by the State IcIluInK Its powers bii'li see pp. v-xv., nding, and its ex- samo as those in las Street. Ished in 1880, under 85 began October 6, ommoBded, but not o examinations on college and in the a and therapeutics, yneeology, raodlcai liseases of children. he faculty satisfac- 1 years of age, and must piiss an exam- :or; 3) "fiuch primary lie and the profes- n for two sessions; 8 of the body) and aminallon on each )n, $25. sslon reported, and ercent. 23 ati itriculates of 1881-82, 69 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF TIIK INIVKUSITY OF MlllIUSK.A. liPOnlai^Depiirliiwiil. Lincoln. Neb. A. R. Mitchem., M. 1)., Dean of the Faculty. Profi^^^^^'r;,"?;? fuuXtureri!'''' ""•''^ ^'"^ Bnuluate.l in m4. The faculty consists of nine labonU(>ry \vorklnoaoh(le|untmeiit. ^""•"^'^ o' didactic and clinical l.'otures, and jurispnulenee ophllwilm..oKy an otologV ml^ f-'yiio.'ologv. nuMlical clinical medicine and clinical Hurgery o'lliopcdic surgery, diseases of children, ^^>"l!ra'ctlc;u^ "^•^'■'" "■'"••acter: H) -must snc- Fees: Matrlculitlon, $5; tuition, froo. uat^'ir^^S^„,^;i-^^^,^»[l^tHreport«,^,U^^ ^,-84. matriculates. ,5; grad- COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE UNIVEB8ITY OF NEBRASKA. HomeopUhic Dapartment. Lincoln, Neb. Baktlett L. Painb, M. D. andTh'ree''loc?urerf '• ^^''^ '^'""^ graduated In 1884. Faculty consists of three professors mJj^'^ MlX7/,rr^^^SrV^^^^^^^^ "^^S^nd Will terminate are taught by the Professors of those bnin%^s' T^^^ '^^ *''« «y" ■""l «»" and diseases of women and c I Ire.. mHiV.w , f„i ii '"" '^'vB''''i'' department. Obstetrics tice of medicine, olei?ro-\|enM,^^^^ of the chest, comprise the subj'ects of tho'o1iai;s''ar«omeoZthic^ftuk '^'''^"■^'^^ ^nE^muEMK^T,: For admission and graduation, see reauirements of regular depart-. Fees: Matriculation, $5; tuition, free. centef^'^^iduX'To^ m.:iri;\tl'k';:;s:%t?,eLr-'''' '"•^'••'«"'"tes. U; graduates. 3: per- COLLEGE of MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBllASKA. Eclectic Department. Lincoln, Neb. Prof. William S. Latta, M. D. fessorr'*'""" •"''*'• ^'r«'<^'aHs was graduated in 1881. Faculty consists of three pro- untHK V^^'^'^^^^l^t^^^t^^^r^^Sl^^^ '• "'«!• '""^ -'" -"^-"« pgy and otology are taught by professo, s o^ the ml^n'inV I " ,^,'^'''''V'"''*V'.';''' ophthalmol- faculty lecture unr.i theory ulJ practk^e of mo ic?m, nhil^^^^^ .^^■''"" "'^ eclectlo and children, anu materia medlca and therapeiK obstetrics and diseases of women ^^Requirements: For admission and graduation, see requirements of regular depart- Fees; Matriculation, $5; tuition, free. cen^?^:^^;d,^^^;i^,^i^^?»/^.^««"'° 1883.4.matrlculate», 10: graduates, 1; per- 62 NEW HAMPSHIRE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. (AV«' Ifaiiiimhire Medical limtilnti'.) Hanover, N. H, Cablton I'. Frost, M. D., Doan of tho Faculty. Organized in 17!ir. The flr.iit cliiss was graduated in Uiw. Classes havo heen gnidu- nted each Hubsoquont year. The faeulty embraces eleven professors and one instructor, CouKSB OF iNhTBUcTioN: One reKular lecture course of sixteen weeks' duia- tion. The eighty-elKhth annual session commenced July 30, 1884. A recitation term bcKins December 1(», 1881, and ends Juno 20. 1885. •'Clinical instruction will be given to iis larKe an extent as circumstances will admit." Lectures as follows: The courses in surKery and practice consist of sl.xty-si.v lectures each; in anat- omy and physiology, niiiety-ulne lectures: in obstetrics and therapeutics, forty-four lec- ture-ieueii; in gvnucology. of tWfinty-two lectures; shorter courses in medical jurispm- denco. mental diseases, opiithiilmology, laryngology, pharmacy and urinary analysis; the course in chemistry consists of lectures and laboratory wort. Requihemunts: For admission— 'Applicants must be eighteen years of age, and, unless already malricuiates of some regular medical college or graduates of some reputa- ble college, academy or high school, will be examined as to their lltiiess for entering upon and appreciating the technical study of medicine. They will be expected to be familiar with the elementary principles of physics (light, heat, electricity, etc.,) on en- trance. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) two full courses of lectures; 4) three full years' study; 5) one course of dissection. Two examina- tions annually. Fees: Matriculation, $5; lectures, $77; gradua ii, $'.i5; recitation term, $40. Btudents; Number of matriculates and ol graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. 187? 87 1878 88 187!t 8U 1880 78 1881 91 1882 7S 1883 m Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, thirty-eight. NEW ENGLAND UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. Manchester, N. H. Fraudulent. Extinct. NEW JERSEY. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY. Organized in 1776. The society does not give instruction. It was authorized to confer the degree of M. D., In 1806. The section of the act to reorganize the Medical Society of New Jersey and conferring this power, is as follows : "And be it enacted, that the society shall havo the authority to confer the degree of M. D., under such rules and regulations as they may adopt.;which degree shall be deemed sufficient evidence of a regularly educated and qualifled practitioner of the healing art." Regulations of tho society concerning the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine and honorary membership: Section 1. Candidates for the degree of medlcin«3 doctor may apply to any district society of this State, and shall be admitted to examination under the following rules and regulations: 1st. Each district society shall appoint annually, or pro re nata, a committee of not less than five members, who shall conduct the examination. 2d. All examinations shall be in the presence of the society at a regular meeting; and no candidate shall be examined until he has given satisfactory evidence of having reached the age of twenty-one years; is of good moral character; and has pursued his medical studies under the care of some regular practitioner for the term of three years, Including two courses of lectures in some medical institutionjin affiliation with tlie Amer- ican Medical Association. If he has not graduated at some academic college, then the society shall be satisfled that his preliminary education has been such as to quality him for the study and practice of medicine. 3d. The examination shall extend to all the branches taught in the medical schools recognized as aforesaid; and the candidate shall then be balloted for by the society; and if he shall receive the approving votes of two-thirds of all the members present, the pre- siding officer shall give a certillcate to that effect to the candidate. uatos. Percent 30 31. .5 23 26 26 32.5 39 37 43 47.2 28 36.8 40 5U ;ge. acuity. I liHVo been gradu- anclono instructor, teen weeks' duiu- 1884. A recitation ilintcal instruction nit." Lectures as ures each; in anat- tics, forty-four iec- inetllcal jurlspru- 1 urinary analysis; 1 years of age, and, ites of some reputa- Itiiess for entering be oxpeoteil to be tricity, etc.,) on en- iracter; 3) two full ion. Twooxamlna- tenn, $40. sslon reported, and Percent. 31.5 U6 ;i2.5 47.2 3«.8 50 [ENCES. luthorized to confer Medical Society of ted, that the society J and regulations as regularly educated > of Doctor of Medl- ipply to any district following rules and a committee of not )gular meeting; and jvidence of having nd has pursued his erm of three years, tion with the Amer- ilo college, then the 3h as to quality him the medical schools by the society; and rs present, the pre- ()1 receive a dlploiaa. i^miiiiii^ii the right to vote. i88.^/}^K:;?thf^[;^^[i-'|/^'a;n-^2?^r{lii,-"'--''- LIVINGSTON UNIVERSITY. Hai)domiei,0, N. J. A Br.HAXAN institution; fraudulent, and now extinct. Two were conferred in Extinct. NEW YORK. HyGEO-THEUAI'EUTIC COLLEGE. BeEUEN HKIOHT.S, N. J. COLLEGE OF PHVSrciANS AND SUHGEONS IN THE CITY OF NEW YOBK Medwal JJevartment of Columbia College. New York CrTv. JOH. G. CuaTzs. M. IX. Secretary, Cor. Twenty-third St. and Fourth Medical Ue- Modieal De- . ...j„„ ui.mig the war of graduated by this college ors ThGfaPiiit„o.r,K, •""" "»^" suosequent roar. ^ -..o ^.>^,it,B s.o^e'll^»rt.l-^1-venrorK!l°„^^^ Course ni^ Tvc.pnrT.n™ „.. . "' ' '*"''"• Mssmmwm=ms€-m, Recitations" are held — "v^i.uou, out noi Requirements: For admission, none 62 Boonor than at the next roRalar soml-annual examination. 3. He la "rejeotod" when the aveniKommltof hlHthimls oxumitiatlonH has Leon unsatlsfaotory: m thts ras^ the camliUat" mn„l he ye-i'MuUni-d in nU //„' spivm ^cadc/.c.t. but th'j writlnK of a now thesis Is riiroly reiuiinicl. Feeh: Matrleulation, 15; looturos, »M0; demonstrator. $10; graduation. $.10. Stidicnth: Niinil)(u-(jf niatrlculiitos andof grailuatoH at each session reported, and percentages of gratluatoH to niatrloiilates— Session. Matriculates. QrnduHtes. Perceni 1S77-78 ti:i 109 27 1878-7!! 485 96 19.6 1879 -SO 51S 17 t8.S()-81 55.5 20 91.6 1881-8-2 547 15 9 188'J-8;< 54;! 26 26 188:1-84 5"5 105 20.7 Average percentage of graduates to maiticulates, twenty-lwo. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIA.N8 AND HUROEONS OF THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Faikviei-d, N. Y. OiutANi/ET) in 1812. Extinct since 1S40. During its existence It afforded Instruction to .1123 etudenlb and graduated .58'.>. NEW MEDICAL INSTITUTION. Medical DeparlineiU of Quean's CoUege, JVVw Jersey. New YoiiK City. OitoANizED in 1814; suspondod in 181fi. In 182i) the Medical Institution was revived under the auspieoa ot RutgorV (formerly Quo(ni's) College. N. J., but boeame extinct in 1830. It iii probable that the diplomas issued after its revival wore illegal. NEW YORK REFORMED MEDICAL COLLEGE-^cZecHo. Nkw Youk Citv. Oboamzed in ISJti. E.vtiuct. ,■ NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. ' • New York City. OuoANizED under the auspices of the New York County Medical Society in 1831. AUBURN MEDICAL SCHOOL. AuBUUN, N. Y. Extinct.— Date of organization and extinction unlvuown. |'. GENEVA MiJDICAL COLLEGE. Geneva, N. Y. Organized in 1S3!>. Extinct. Merged into the Collego of Medicine of Syracuse Univer- sity in 1872 (vide infra.) ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE. ^ Medical Department of Union University. Albany, N. Y. Willis G. Tucker, M. D., Registrar, 4 Lancaster Street. Ono^NizED in 1830. The first class was graduated in 1810. It became connected with Union University in 1873. when the present title was assumed. The faculty embraces twelve professors, two lecturers, one curator and one demon- strator. - ! "rojeotod" when tho ■)vy: in this casp the •ritinK of n now thesis latlon, $.'I0. lession roportod, and Peroeni. 27 19.6 ii.S 21.6 21 2:1 20.7 PEBN DI8TEICT OF fforded Instruetlon to feu- stitulion was revived but boeaaie oxtlnet in illugal. ^olecHc. I Society in 1831. no of Syracuse Univor- icaster Street. eeame connected with urator and one demon- 63 n. 18^and'w/|/!'i:;^i!'^?;;:^:ii ,'^l:^,'T,'i^y tr'a.li..itln« session „f IKsi-HA h..«un S„,,„.,nl,..r graduation. ^ '^ iinoo->...ai.s Kni,loa .jourse Is sub.-stantlally ro-iulred for ^^o^'Plr::^^^/^^ m.ll,.a and thorap.ntl.s. OKy. dl.soasos of cUllJroa, and disnasi-s or illij tlu'oat and ohes't: ''' ' ''''''""'^''*' '""' "'"'- seh^'^!'^!]i;:^^^,,j;?;;,;};l;f^-;o{i-;nm^^^ re-.o«.„I..Hl oollo«os, H,.i.u,ti,l,. ,'■'?..?","?'"■'' '" "J" 'n-'di,-al M,o " of Vl ^" ,; r ,n "fvhV '^ "' conipo(.,„,.y f,. , Krammatioal (^ouHtA " lo Xl pU, nsl.h vli^^^^\ "'" ''/"^--ff ^vl.i.-li tli„ orti nK-ml y mar, Kcography and elomontury'^phyMi.'s. " '" """^'^'"''O'l. U"d In arlthn.oti,-:l:mm.' yea^'stS^f'ir?^;\?^j;,':;^:;?^-[^||«,y';;^^^^^ mp'-'U chara.-tor; 8, thro,,- miH i "^'t'-'P''*' examination in tho several I riuohM of nMriiV^';''^ provld.-d; ,5) thesis; either iustanc.) as above ProvldmJ m ,", f/ffH,, 'i th^ ^l " second- year class, In are examined in all tho bVanWi.Vi ,/t , w. on ?lip J,"".t'il' courso ot loctures each yoar jind Fees: tory. $l(t. Por^SJ"^ N;iSu;^^^^;;i!:;';i:!l;^!«^^i"Jof «raduat^ session reported, and S'ission. Matrioulates. Graduates Matriculation, $5; lectures, ||00; demonstrator. *1«: grailuatlon, $25; labora- 1S7,---S 187S-79 1879-80 I88(l-«l ISSI -Hi 1882-8;< 1883-84 tweun^'X. "•"•««»'"«« '^f «'''Hluato: ir);! Pil 178 172 170 157 14!l Percent. 31 :..u.2 « a«.7 II 35.8 M 33.7 8* 31.7 ?,l 32.5 ■*•' 28.8 to matriculates during tho past seven years. MEDICAL Dl^PARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY (,F THE CITY OF NEW YORK ^^^ „ „ ' I'lfcrsily Mi'dical Volti'ge. N Ew 1 onK Cxrv. Chaiu.es Inslee Paudee. M. D.. Dean, 410 E. Twenty-sixth Street ntedTeaJhsub"cZ-.nt''i^ar.'"'' '■'''' ^"' graduated in 1842. Classes have been «radu- .tral^^'^;;;!'!,^,;;^^;^ S?|^S^|;^f|^^I> Pm^^ fourteen assistant ins.ructors. , wo demon- a P.^limi,^^ ^'viuSf i,nKMn wff^nbo.T':/?'/'^'-'^?,'^ '"7''''"' '"^^ *'"■*'" se-^ions- rogiilar winl.n- conk,, ti,'.,. i„7.''..\,-^.':!.".' '.'ll'.V' !'• i'.'"! continued nMtil OcKjbcr 1. IHSl; the ro«iilar winter cv,urs(. iV.mi bcmin , \i i '^' l'"^ continued UMtil October 1. IHSl-tTio followed y,y a sprint' SOS "ion f t , '« i-^^'" «0"f.'i""^,' '« tho middle of March 88V to o ofj«"t« involv^ ^'f^^^pT^:^^^'^^^^ '^^^l.X^- "-V"- and therapeutics. mental diseases. REtJUir.EMENTS: For graduation: Litology an.d For admission, none. ?'4^T^;^^:?S^rJ'^i;.^ 5Jf^;i' «°?£i^-L?l-r«cter; 3) "two winter sessions of Ice uV^s" 4 hroe:years' s^^^^^^^ "f^L"' «°°'' '"7''^' character; 3) " apply for a re-exa^minat1o7Fj'r '^^^ ^^^ i^^ '^Si^r'^S^t^ 64 menoemonts fake iilaco annuiilly, at either of wlil.-li the t''"V!'''''M'*' *''? .'|,"J'l,'l",2l'''»'h!^ with Iht) abovH reqiilremi'iitM may Kraduato; tho llrnt Is at the close of the winter, the BBCond at tho elosn of tho sprliiK hohsIod. Fees- Matriotiliitlon, »:>; ItM-tiiros. t\M>: domonrttrator. $10; Kraduatlon, $30; private Instruction In prui'llcal branchos, avenmlnif $12 per course. Students: Number of raatrlculatos and of fraduates at each session reported, and nveraKe peroentnKesof graduates to matriculates- Matriculates'. Graduates. IKi 2U4 2iir> 20U •m lfi.3 164* Percent. 50!) (10!) (la 52» 6'Jt>* 30 :ttl.7 37 :io.« 31.1 Session. 1S77-78 1878-7!) 1879-80 ■ 1880-81 1881-82 188.'-83 188;)-84 Average porceiitage of graduates to matriculates, thirty-three. Remakkk- " With a view to the llnal establishment of a systematic, graduated scheme of tuition, students who have alton- The Organized In 1846. The first class was graduated In 1817. Classes have been graduated each Bubseauent year. The faculty embraces twelve professors, two lecturers and one demonstrator, (acuity of the spring course consists of ten lectures. w^ Couhhk OF Instkuction: The regular term of 1884-85 commenced on September 25, 1884, and will continue twenty-two weeks. Tho spring course begins the Irst Monday after commencement, and continues eight weeks. The course of instruction includes scholastic un I clinical teaching, with systematic recitations and special instruction. A three-years' graded course Is recommended, but not required. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology. surg(A-y. obstetrics and gynoco ogy. hygiene, medical jurisprudence, toxicology, ophthalmology and otology .psychological medicine dermatology and microscopy. '^="KEouinEMKNTs: For admis8ion-"A certificate from the stadent's preceptor of his moral character, and that he is duly entered, and properly duiUifled to study racdlclne, SuBt be presented, on matriculating, Tho responsibility of 8ufflc'«nt preliminary educa- tion rests, of necessity, with the private instructor. For graduation; 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years study i) "dissection of the lateral half of the subject, other here or elsewhere; 5) two full courses of lectures; «) satisfactory examination in the several departments; 7) thesis. Fees; Matriculation, $6; lectures, $100; demonstrator. $10; graduation. $25; spring course. $15. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 42 36.8 40 53 1877-78 1878-79 1879-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 114 126 138 154 172 178 155 48 65 57 62 Average percent, of graduates to matriculates during the past seveu years, thirly-ftve. Remarks: Chas. Cart, M. U.. Secretary, writes: "Until we have in New York State a board of examiners-which I sincerely hope is in the near future-or until the leading colleges take tho initiative, we in Buffalo can not very well eatabllsh matricula- tion examinations.-aithough we realize the fact that three out of ten_,students rejected last year, were rejected on account of deficient preliminary education. Oboanized in 1852. NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE. New York Ciir. Extinct since 1857 (?). i-,\ 1 n \ 9 who have oomplloJ 10 of the winter, the luiitlon, $30: private iHslon reported, iitul Purcoiit. iW M.7 88.6 r ao.8 81.1 c, KriiJuated sohemo and who have coni- In chemistry, anato- 1 of the next winter obstetrics.— Jixtracl UFFALO. ''-^ vare Street. have been graduated demonstrator. The !d on September 25, ns the first Monday instruction includes eelal instruction. A lea and therapeutic?, gynecology, hyelene, chologlcal medicine it's preceptor of his i to study medicine. It preliminary eUuoa- icter; 3) three years r elsewhere;" 5) two Bpartraents; 7) thesis. iduatlon, $25; spring iesslon reported, and Percent, 36.8 31.7 ;«.3 81.1 37.8 32 40 'ea years, thirty-flve. a have In New York future— or \mtll the 1 establish matrlcula- en students rejected on." Extinct, Extinct. Extinct. 65 MEDIOAL COLr.EOR OK SEW YORK OITY, New YoiiK City. E.XCEL8I0R MKDIOAL COLLEOK. New YojiK City. METROPOLirAN MEDICAL COLLEQE. Nbw Yobk City. SYRACUSE ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEQE. Sybacuse, N. Y. ■Oboanized In 185-, Extinct. ^ • nOCHESTEB ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. KocHE.sTEn, N Y OBaAMZE. ,„ ,351. Lectures delivered durin, thr'ee or four sessions. Ext.net. BKOOKLVN. N Y S.'^ZVT'"'' ?'^"-°'^ HOSPITAL. OKOAV-..; I L 7 : • ^- ""■■ '^'- ""- '^"""- ^' «<'»'— horn Street, ouch sub^^;;;•,'J?n't^S. ' "•' ""^ «"«- -- graduated In ,,S.;i; classes have been graduated ticii ^Ti"('mi"t'i"" "■'■1""^ '" ""Villi; (1 o^roh;;i8;;-HS;i'?S^"^=!'fy^f^^^: ttfe"^: — •^"^"'""nniou ciioii yoar. — ' ' Session. 1877-78 1878-79 187H-80 1880-81 18nI.S'> 18-12-1.3 1883-84 Matriculates, 120 11.5 118 141 ISO 1S4 Graduates, 40 33 43 61 «l 61 87 Avera^o^percentase of graduates to matriculates, tkirtv-four. Percent, .3:1.3 28 7 3(!.5 86.1 88.3 83.4 80.3 (k; NEW V'OUK HOMKOI'ATHK! MKDIC'Af. COLLEOE. New York City. Edoar V. Mokkat, M. 1)., HoonUiiry. I4!i W. Furty-fourth Btroot. OiuiAM/Ki) III WiO, Tlio first olnsH wiiH HrnduatnU In IHBI. CIuhhsh havobonnKruduiitod each HuliHi'snor.-(, two iiKHlHtnnt profuHHors, four locturnrR, elKlil rlliili'iil u^4>istiiiitH 1111(1 iiiHtriuUoiH, uiid four dtfOJoiiHtruturH. OodiiHEOF Inmtiii.ction: Tlio hchmIoii of 1SHI-N."> opHntuI Octobor?, 1HS4. i.nd tnrmlnntoR Al>rll 15, IWi. 'l'lii> I'oiirHH of ln»lrii('tioii Ik Kiiidcd, mid provlHlon 1h miido for ♦lirHiu.-lHMseH of HiiidiMits— a junior, II nilddU) Hiid H H(*nior clitHs; but the currluulum fur Kruduiition may bo I'oniplotod In two coiirHUH of IncturoB. Ijoctiiri's cmbrucK unntoiny, pliyniolo(ry. cliPmlHtry, matnrla niPdlcn nnd thnnipoiiflcH, tlii'oiy and prai'tlcM cjf nindlclni', patliolotfy. MiirK'Ty, oOHlctrlcH and Kvn(orH. seven professors of special departments, o lecturer, novon deinoiiHtratorH, llfleun iiHslHtants to chairs and two prosectors. Thr lecturers give instruction during the spring term. Course OF Instruction: The winter session of 1881-85 began Hoptembor 17. 1884, and will close in the latter part of March, 1885. The spring course will begin March 17. 1885, and continue until tlui middle of June. Attendance upon three courses of lectures is reoouimen subjects of tho lectures; these examinations are conllned to candidates for graduation. Lectures enibnico anatomy, pliysiology, chemistry, materia medlca and therapeutics* tlioory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynocolngy, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, orthoriedic surgery, oplithalmology and otology, cutaneous and genito-urinary disisises, diseases of lihildren. toxicology, diseases of the throat. Private courses on practical subjects are given by tlie faculty and instructors; average foe,*'^U. Requirements: For admission— none, except for those wlio expect to present their tickets ordiploniasforrocognition in (Jreat Britain. For such, aspoclal matriculation examination is provided, upon tli! following subjects: English language, including grammar and com- position; arithmetic. Including vulgar and decimal fractions; algebra, including simple equations; geometry, ilrst two books of Euclid: Liftiu translation and grammnr. In audition to the above, one of the following optional studies Is required: Greek, French, Ger- man or natural philosophy, includiiip mechanios, hydrostatics, and pneumatics; text- books: Latin— Ciesar (Do Bollo Gallico). ilrst two books; natural phiiosonhy— Peck 8 Oanot. or Parker's philosophy; Greek-first chapter of Ht. John's Gospel; French— Ilrst chaptoi of Tolomnriue, or Charles XII.; German— Adler's Header, ilrst part. From those who expect to practice only in this country this examination is not required. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) proper testimonials of character; 3 throe years' study; 4) two full courses of lectures; 5) satisfactory examination in each o the seven departments of instruction, viz.; practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrion r' IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 l.l ■-liM ■ 50 = M 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 ^ 6" — ► Photographic Sdences Corporation ,\ « :1>^ :\ \ ^^. 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTIeR, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 4» ^^ "^rtw" 1< <5> &?- CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductlons historiques 6'/ mntoria mccHcn and tliprnpeutics, iihysioloffy, anatomy niul <'homisti y— tho oxnminnlioni iipoii liniflicH of lueilkMiiii iiiiil HurKury in.Mudy clist'iiHO.s of tliH nni vous Bysteni, iiatlio lofrical anatomy, ophthaliuuloKJ' and disuasea of tliu tskln; (i) ono oourso of practloa anatomy. ay ;es: OHB - Iio- tloal percu jMatrleuliitloii, $5; lectures, $ll(l; doraonHtrator, $10; sraduation, $.10. Studfnts; Niiiiibcr (if mutii('\ilalt;H niul of KniduatoM at each session roportod, and centageb of {jradiiato.sto luatriciilates— Bessiou 1877-78 1878-79 18;9-S0 1S«0-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 Matriculates. 42.'J 150 DII2 a7!» 480 407 434 Graduatijs. 130 lOS 142 118 1(» l(iJ 149 Average percentage of Kraduate.s to matrlRnlatos, Ihirty-lhree Percent. 30.7 30.G 28.3 31.1 34- 3,^7 34.3 REMAitKs: There are throe regular oxaminations for tho dogreo; one at the close of the winter session, one at the close of tlie spring session, and one during tlie llrst wjelc in Oetoljor. The Juno and Oclolier examinations are exclusively for tlie Ijeiiellt of those students who have attcndinl tho courses of lectures required, the last course Ijoing at this college, but whoso time of study does not expire until tho summer or fall. Graduates of other ai'credited colleges are examined in all the departments, the same as undergrad- uates, and must fuKlll all tlio re(iiiirements demanded of undergriiduates. The faculty will not grant a degree to any graduate of three or more years' standing who does not exhibit to the secretary a certillcate of niembershio in some medical society entitled to reprt?jientatlon in the American Medical Association. This rule is i'.>varlttble. NEW YOUK MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN-//onieopa(/uc. i New Youk City. Clemence 8. Loziek, M. D., Dean, 103 W. Forty-eighth Street. Orhanized in iSOt. The Brst class was graduated In 1864. ClasseB have been grad- uated oacli subsequent year, The faculty embraces seventeen professors, three lecturers and one demonstrator. Course oFlNSTnucnoN: The regular session of 188I-S5 began October 2.1884. and con- tinues twenty-four weelis. The curriculum o* studies extends over a tiiree- years' graded course, and is arranged as follows; ''First ye., r. theoretical and inorganic chemistry, physiology, general and descriptive anatomy, histology, hygiene— dissections will be oblig- atory on all students of this year; secoiid year, organic chemistry, with toxicology, his- tology and patliological anatomy, physiology, anatomy, hygiene, materia medica, surgery, obstetrics, patliology and practice of medicine. Students of this year will attend sucii clinical lectures as tho faculty may approve, and are expected to finish their dissections to the satlstaction of the professor of anatomy.— Tliird year, continuation of pathology and practice of medicine, materia medica, obstcirics, gynecology, diseases of children, surgery, ophthalmology and otology, diseases of tho chest, medieval jurisprudence, path- ological anatomy, and mental and nervous diseases. During this year students are recjuUed to attend the various clinics of the college. Each student will also be required to talie charge of obstetrical cases." Actual attendance on lectures is reiiuired. RE(iUiKEMENTS: For admission— "Applicants fir matriculation are required to give Putisfacnory testimony of moral character, togetlier with proof of having arrived at tho ago oJ eighteen years; they must also pass an examination in the English branches." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) throe full years' study; 3) three com- plete courses of ieolures; 4) thesis; 5) satisfactory examinations both before the faculty and tho board of censors. Fees: Matriculation, each year, $5; lectures, per session, $60; demonstrator, $10; grad- uation, $10. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1877-78 — '27 1S7S79 — 187!»-80 — l>'80-8[ — 1881-82 — 10 lHHi-83 — 8 18a3-84 — 8 The number of matriculates for tho past seven years has averaged betwe"n 40 and CO each year; and tho average percentage ot graduates to matriculate.s during the same period is tirenlu-tliree. Remahks: Tlio trustees announce that "thty will henceforth malce the course of study iincqnivnvallv a tliipp-ui'ar.t' (ivnilcil vonise. * * * Wiiile studying one year with a preceptor may be excellent preparation for entering college. It can not take the place of the instruction given during the first year in college; hence this decision by the i.ui.''!." There is no provision for admitting students to advanced standing by exam- ination; but a literal compliance with the requirements of attendance upon three full lecture terms is specified as u condition of graduation. 68 ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. New YoiiK City. GKORdE W. Uohkowitz. M. 1)., Doan, 1 LIvinB.ston Placo. OiioANtzKn In ISii'). Tho first class was Kraduatod in IStiG. Classos have boon erada- ated oacli Hiil)!iO(iuunt yoar. The faculty embraces eiKlit professors and two lecturers. CouitsE OF Insthuction: The twenty-fourth annual session be(;an October 6, 1884, and oontinuus six inuiillis. (Jlliites in liospital and dihpensary. Loetiiros embrace anatomy, pliysioN.uy, chemistry, materia inedica ami thor.ipoutics, theory and practice of mi'diclne, patholony, hurterv, obstetrics and diseases ot women and children, medical jurlsptuduucu, tuxicoloicy. 'lud diseases of the eye, throat and skin. Kequihf.ments: For adndsslon, none. For eraduation: 1) twenty-one years of aK"; 2) throe years' siudv under the super- vision of a reputable physician; 3) two lull terms of Instruction; 4) a tliesi.s '^n some med loul sul)juct. Fees: Matriculation, $5; lectures, $100; demonstra-xr, $10; graduation, |30. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates ai each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduate.s. Percent 1S77-78 107 2U 21.3 iS;8-7!» la* •M 17.4 18:9-81) MS 82 2i.;< 1x811-81 ai5 e4 aitj 1881-8:2 146 SO m:i 1882- St m 87 28.-.J 18Sa-84 98* 19* iy.7 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, tiDentv-sU. *Not including six post-graduates. WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE NEW YOKK INFIKMAHY. New Yokk City. Emily Biackwell, M. D,, Doan, 128 Second Avenue. ^■■' OnoANizED in IM'.S, Tlio flrft class was graduaied lnl870. Classes have been graduated each subseauent year. Tho faculty fmbraees eight professors, four clinical professors, four lecturers, two lecturers adjunct, one demonstrator and four instructors. Course of Instbuction: "The college y(■; 'y 1 to Alay 1.5. The course of study ri'ci lin^d to rnuiler a student ellgilil" for graduation covers thrci' (•(>!- lege years. Those studi-nts who wish to do so may, however, divide the second ot their three years into two, thus completing tlicir couiso in four years." Division of studies: "First year— anatomy, oliemistry, physiology, materia modica and histology. Students will tdso dissect, and work in tlin pliarrnaeeiitical, chf mienl and histological laboratories. Second year— studies In atiatomv. idiysioloL'y jiini chemistry •will bo repeated. Elementary studl-.s wid be mide in patliolot;ii;al anuloiny. practice, surgery, obsterlcs, therapeutics and liygiene. 'i'hird year-patiiolouical anaioiny. prac- tice, surg iv, obstetrics, therapeutics and liygiene coniideti'd. Alteiid^mco on tlm coiU'go clinics will bo rc(tiilred. During this year e.ich studeni enjoys tlie privilege of attHndlrig upon ten cases of obstetrics ill the inllrniary wards; of witiies^intc operations at file in- firmary, as also at oilier liospilals in tlie city, ami may listen to the cdnical iHi-tiires at Bellevue." Each prote-^sor (luizzis on ills own lucturos, and un Instructor iii atlaciiod to each chair to assist in iiulzzing. Kequiremevts: For admission— Students entering the graded college course, unless they t)riii« a di|i!oini from some recognized literary scliool, will be reiiuired to pass a preliminary examination in ilie following branches: 1. Orthography, English coiiiposi- tion and penmanship, by means of a page wiillen at the time and place of exnmiiiaiion. 2. Definitions and synonyms as foumi in ■'The Sclioi.ir's t;oinpanioii." ;?. Latin, through deolensioaa and conjugations. 4. Aritlimelic in denominate numbers, fractions, propor- tion, peri:onta.ie and the roots. ,5. Algebra. Davies" Elementary, through simiile eiiua- tlons. (i. Geometry, Davies' Logendre, first and second books. 7. lJo:aiiy, phvslcs and chemistry, as found in "Science i'rimers," edited by I'rofs. Huxley, IJoscoe and Balfour Stewart, For graduation, 1) twenty-one years of age: 21 good moral character; ,S) have a good general education; 4) three years in the si iidy of mi^dlcine. during wlii;di t>) they must avo attendeii three wint'r sessions of lectures, and (i) received clinii-al instnirtjon ac- cording to the course laid down by this school; 7) a thesis on some medical suiiject; 8) satisfactory examinations before the faculty and the board of examinors will also be required. J m I'OBK. ton Pliioe. live boon amda- 3ctoberG, 1884. and and thnrnpoutics. IHuiiscH ot women o c'yo, throat and undor thn supor- e»in '^n some ined ion, $30. islon reported, and eroent. •it:i 17.4 ii.w ■M.'i iy.7 FIUMAUY. md Avenue. have been graduated a. four leoturerH. two torms ot four months' eueU ot tlii's,! terms. '• .1 I ,.; -y 1 to Mlty IS. I'tion covers tluei'col- lo the becond ot their loKV, miit«irla modioa Hutionl, cliemioal.and ioloiry anil chemistry 'ill iiaatoniy. prai'tice, miral anaiomy. prao- ■ tulanoeoii thiM-.oi .>'e niivile JO of atti'ndliiK operations at the in- 10 ciiiilual Ipi'tures at ^truetor in iittauhod to I eoUece course, unless bu reiiuired to pass ii nhy, Kiitflish coinposl- plaee of examinaiion. ju" :i. Latin, throuKh ibers, fi-aetions. piopor- throuah simple euna- 7. iJouiny, i'l'v;''V;'',."M'i )y, llosfoo and Uallour iraoter: 3) have a good •ii.E whi;'.h f.) they must I oliiih-al instru.-tion. ac- i some medic-,al sulijoct: examiners will also bo (J9 VcvlZZT^lt ^^!::^i::ft^^}^i:}:^l:;:^:^!l!' °f «^'»''"»tes at each session reported, and Session. 1S77-7.S 1X78-79 1S;!I-S0 ]88(»-8l 1881- 8a lW.'-83 lSSt-84 Malriculatos. 00 40 40 Graduates. 10 II 8 10 Average percontago of graduates to matriculates, xixte^,,. Percent. i:t,;i ■2»A 12 5 •J J. 5 Ur«uri(J .,f wliiit tliey ,l..,.m to l',. ri mVil oA i.m t H , ,m ''^'I'lii^atio;! to „ sUul,.„t (,n tlio oo.irso o l,.,.t„res i„ any acer.. Ii " ,1 sWio. Iw i , ' , ' i'"': '"■ *'"' '"" "^^i"". An annual lecflures in this f^chool, hut ;i (HMMi.Neale ,,f iv n . ^ ' " ^'•""^■"l'''it to a (.oiiis,. of as --,;-^^^ Tuesday in October and Kt-adeil ciKinsoisrecomnien led 1 .11 VinVni,^ 1,^1 ;'''''° '^ college during a three-vcirs' three classr>^ nccoivMng to tt.ir pro &^^ anatomy, physiology, chemi"try,K-os%rv^V^^^^^ «tudi.,s-;'F(rst yean omy. physio ogy, m.^dical chen stry inaterm mn .'T'^^^n^^^ .Sec^ond year: anat- cliriics. 'i'lii,-,! year: th.,rap('ut cs p " otjee " i rJe l: ' nh^l .f .;„c'"'f?'''"*'' f't'io^ogv and pathology, gynecology, fore/isic inedilMnS! opiith'Ja^uolVy .ind clini^ "^ ^■"'""•«'>- or ^anilf/^^i^^^ihf K^^:'^?^^j;';^;;^«,ii]2?r';r^7'^ "f^^"- •"■^""'"'ut education already pursued the study of nied cine trso ', o ' .^^^^^^^ Students who havo to such advanced standing as h "iFacm ireZ^^^^^ .1'"'' Promoted soeondyca; wl lcomopnrpiin.lfortlf . vwmi^^^^^^^ '.'"^™ ^"- <-andidates for the muscles; on .ntftrilion il. pl%'^o oKy' on\1 o n„11 niX^^^^ 'r^"""' J^'""'^ ' "d optical principles of the niJcroscope on part 1 ot In- "f VV.'"'' ''.^''iV»"«"'y; "" the Physiological Laboratory; and on tUe°niueUdJs of botViny. ''""* Pc^ver's Manual for the For graduation: " the last of whic tions. ^UO^M^H^^ti: '"''''''''■ *'""= ''h«'"'^'"' 'aboratory, |I«; anatomical lab- perc SSeJ^^ J;;it?::°[oSl<:iliil^^'''"' '^■•'"'"''t«« «' each session reported, and Session. I878--n IS7fl-80 18811-81 1881-82 I8Si-84 Matriculates. 40 51 (ill 15 14 ti; Graduates. i; 20 11 12 II Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, twenty-three. Percentage. 12.5 U.7 ss.n 84.4 88.9 inete/;?^by ;^^^r^^t^^^:&^^^t&:^i^ JciinVrnte^i ^C^^J^ 70 THE UE0ENT8 OP THE UNIVEUSITY OF NEW YOHK STATE. Office at Ai.hany, N. Y. Fi'OM the law conferrinK the power of Krniiting dlplomap, passed in 1873, the followinfr Is taken: Tho roKonts of Iho Univorsit v shiiU not grant ii diploma oonforrlnK tho di'Broi of Don- tor of Modli'ino upon ,u)y ont* who hax not, for at least Unco years alli'ilho hko of sixteen, pursued tlie study of tnedieal scleiieo witli soiui' plivsi(^lan cr surgeon duly authorized to practiije, and also attondud two uomplote xiimiiiers 'u niedicdne, which shall consist of not less than seven rhysieians and surgeons in the Htato. This board shall exaininn all eandldates. referred to them by tho chancellor, in anatomy, i>hy- Bioloav, materia mediea. pathology, liistolosy, clinical medicine, chemii y, surgory, midwifery and therapeutics. All persons who aro over twenty-one years of age, of good moral character, and can produ<.'c) to the cliaucellor satistai'lory p'oof that they have competent knowleilge of ali tho branches of learniirg taught in the commoji schoids of the Stalo, and of tho Latin language, and have dlligentiv studied medicine f u' not less than three years, can apply to the chancelior for an I'xamination by a board of examiners. Tho fee for an examina- tion shall be $i"i. The regents shall grant, to any candiilate who has lioen riicommi'nded by five me;nli in 1S78, in a manner whicli has sinoo been declared illegal by tho State Supremo C'ouit. Extinct. OOLLEOJi OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF BUFFALO. Buffalo, N. Y. OisGANiZED in 1S7!I, in a manner which has bc^en decided illegal by the Supreme Court of tho State. The first class was graduated in 188(1. No class was graduated in 188:!. From aelrcuiar issued prior to the last session, the following extracts are taken: "Tho character of tho teachings will, as in the luist, bo liberal to the fullest extent; allonathv and bo noo- pathy being thorough.ly taught by an ablost^iffot iniHlleal men. Liljeral medicine is rapidly suri)assinK the old and 'bjgotfed' systems, whose graduates should not be con- sidered thoroughly competant'ito go out into tlie world to |>raclice the lifalivQ irt: whereas. Liberal Medicine gives them a thorough knowledge of all the nsofui systt us, thereby onal)ling them to more successfully cope with disease and death." , MEDICAL DEPARTM>:NT OF NIAGARA UNIVERSITY. -^'^ Buffalo, N. Y. A. A. Hubisell, M.D.. Secretary, 212 Franklin Street. Obganized in 18*1. The faculty embraces twelve professors, live lecturers and three demonstrators. Course or Instbuctiok: A. winter cour^o of twenty-five week.s' duri;''.on, and a spring course of eight weeks, are given annually. The current wilder course began Octolier 1, 1881, and will close March 21, 1HS,5. The timo o' study required is three years, including three full terms of medical ie:iur«8 of si.\ mont..s each, and an extension to four years is recommended. Division oi -ndies: Firs'^ year— general oheraisrry, materia medica, pharmacy, his- tology, ar.atomy, imysiology. dissections, laboratory work. Examinations at tho end of the year in general chemistry, materia mfdii:a aunen reeominenaea rinc tho 'h-l-'f^. ''' ust bo paid for this Illegal by the 8tato JFFALO. y the 8ari-emo Court mil afed in mi. From alien: "Tho character illooathy and ho noo- T.iljeval medleine is 8 should not l>e con- i,.tic,e llie hfalino !»'■ a tho useful systi ua. death." BSITY. h^ nklin Street. ve lecturers and three ,' dura''.on, and a spring )iirso began O'^tober 1, three year.i. including tension to four yeara Is niedica, pharmacy, hls- ' nations at tho end o apart in anatomy antl logy pathology, thora- nrinoiples and practice ,^ttheendofthoyeiV-''| sad obstetrics. Third ^ obstetrics. , diseases ve ear and throat, iisanitv. Kenito-urinary uiment. Kxammn ions >,1 one full course .of lec- ohool. after passing the , u matricnlalipn examin- :■ the study of me'l'e^ine, preliminary (lualillcation 71 y-'^f^ffuU^'^'Z^il^l^r-^'i^'X^^^ ^' /'M"-t three inedi"H|„,.ture.s:(i,n()nmetiot oftlu< . rHM ' 'r'"':' ""'.''V full ' P''^>^'s«'«<'.''-AV racV/ro",» LEONARD MEDICAL SCHOOL. Mnlical PcparhiiciU of Shaw Uiiivi'i-^iti, BALEi«H. N. C. Rov. H. M. TUPPEU, K. M., President of 'tho University V^^S^r"" '" "'*'• '°'- "^" ""»«""«" "f «o""-ed student.. Tho ra,.,.lty consists of five ues fl°ve'l,K,,m,s^^''i;.',[lMl?.o;„T/A';^^ beginning November '^. 1S8(, contin- anutomy, pliysiology chen ' ^v at ■liu'^m.M .'a .nd '^u''' f'""-,f-''"'^ LeHVnes enil.r "e nmdioiiie, patliol()KV,suig(-rv olM t ic^ m tlieruDeuIics. iliec.ry iiti.l iiractice of iaiTngology. ophtl.uimoiogy iind oto ogy Ueas^^^^^^^^^ of tho JoivouH system. oioiogy. (ii.,i.ase.s ot children, dormatology und diseases ^^^^^f=^a ^^^^^::s;^:^i:^'^^^^,^}^^3^r'\ «'«'»- j-u- of age, enter upon thn study of niedi.'ine mVlVs7(luVc, f .^^^^ '''""^ "heir fitness to been established by the u^il^^,l^^it';?t\;;52;^1!!:;Ji'^^JlU!ii^J>^^ average ot seventy-llvo I'er cent, being rrauirod to pass. •^"'''^^""'°''>' "^^minations, un Fees: Matriculation, $5; lectures, t(iO; graduation; «20. Students: Number of mairieulates, session of 1883-84, la. OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO Cincinnati, O. James G. Hynuman, M. D., Secretary, 22 W. Ninth Street. Orc-ANized in ISlO. The flrsr olaas was cridn'itn,! i.. is.>i /h ated each .subsequent year. In 1«8 (h/rMiami Mo I cm ^lil^^ ^'''^^ '"'!"? K^^u- institiifion, and continued in this rolution until 8r,lvlw.n ti, . uf ^•'"^ niergod into this (See Miami Medical College, ii'fni. ' " "'" ^^"''m' \\''W ro-o.stablished. thro^'d^nStLt'o^J.s.'"''""'' *'" professors, nine assistants to chairs, three lecturers and whi?»ii^^s^^^;^m4,r,T'isi";js t^'z^ir^^^'Y' '•"^"'-' --'""• weeks, annua y. Clinics il liosn tVl •in,l ,l Ln..,rj ,^.., "'.' ^ '' '^'^'V "'"' '^ spring term of six students and PractiUoners^nX-iartollicri^iSij;/,;^^^ '«■• '"'vanced 72 cliulc.fl lunnKoloKy. pmholuBV, ekninutolo«y. hlMtoluKV a..a hygiene. o.-.lill.nt-, Kniduiil.'u in m''''''''"^' '^"' ,:; 'VA'^w,^^^ l,,' rx -n pt loiii iliis . xiim- Mu.ly-otl,.;.- 11uu> f'l>-'l'';};;;[';,V;-^'\;^h^;i 'V, ;^. m^^ l""..anh.,l..nt to jl..it l^',';!i;"-.l for udmislu nV.ly: {.'"«p\'c.iar .ir'Am'^ement, bu uUmiltea on cert.flca.e ot ihcir '""'-n";ln,.n,i ..on.,n.i for h «-<' p-'i-!"-^,:;:";^;:;!;;:^ "f y^::;;N.^/^5i^^.^:?ia!^!;;[ a;?5 Fo..ra,hm,ion: l.-^..sf,u.o,;y^ov,,b^ in tlu' iiii'.luM 1'''o;hM 1. „f'7,' ' ; ";! \' .'v St , y s nil hav.i bcnn compUjte.l. or shall g!::[i!;i:i:ii^;n;'Ho;;';ir;;s,;ii.:f;:!;n'i;«'^u;;i^;;^^^ tlou ill ."ueb bmiK-b taUKbt in tbo colloge. iep.iir,. Students- NumbRr of niatrl.nilatos and of graduates at each sepsion reported, and peroentUKOs of RrnduatoH to ni.it'.ioiilatos- Session. ls;7-78 1K71I-80 1881-82 i8^a-8t Matriouhites, ;iiit 32li 84t L'57 Graduates. 102 \»i 104 102 100 Percent. ;!i.5 ai.6 an..5 .S3.7 38.8 Average percentage of graduates to matriculate?, thMy-lhree. WOUTHINGTON MEDICAL COIAX.G'E.- Eclectic. Medical Veparhneut of Ohio UniverMtv WOUTHINOTON, O. lustllutu. (Vide infra.) THE CINCINNATI MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. Organized in IS.4. Merged into the Medical College of Ohio in 1846. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WILLOUGHBY UNIVERSITY. WiM.ouGHiiY, Lake County, O. Oboanized in 18i5. Extinct. PHYSIO-MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnali Literarji OiiU Scientiftc iMlilute. Cincinnati, O. Obqanized in 18:W. Graduated classes until 188«. Extinct. AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. Organized In 18.39. Merged into the Eclectic Medical Institute in 1857. •y. mnteria niPdlea, nudioul cliomistiy, (>olli>Ko irnist Kivo 111(1 ilic olciiiHiitiiry lit ill thi^ fnnimon nf a liter. iiy or >*l'1- or Si ill I! I<'iii'lit)r s u spcciiii c'ciuiso of ipt irdiii lliirt ( xiim- I'aiiiviilcnt to lliiit 1 ceitlfluute of their nbniit to Piilpr our ill A-siiciiitiiiii and siKM'liil iillonlion to rt'ciniro an exiimin- 00." •Icr, and of liavins viiiK Htiiilii'il ninUi- anil iirac'tliK'iiDr of iiinonly iiniUM>tood ill t'xiiniiiialion for (foniploteil. or pIuiII iiial pxaniiniitions:' ri'KioiiMo!' iliii liody; .tistactory exaiulna- Mi tifikct (IncludlnB hisloloKy (inciiuling Icljet.lJ; gnuluation BPsion reported, and Percent. ;!!..". yi.6 :i(i.5 xa 38.8 re graduatf d In \S3t, the Eclectic Medioul 816. (VERSITY. n 1857. 78 MEDICAL DEPAIIT.MENT OP THE WESTEIIN liESEitVE UNIVEItSITY ' CkvetauU M.diral Coll.ue, M^lirnl P.narhn.ul of AUell.rH Collroe of llw UVW.r« (,'l-t:VEl,AND, O. Heni'ire ('iiin-riiiii/. C. n. I'AnK-it, M. 1)., HoL-rotary, l!Wt Erie Street. wasy,!ii,ua,..i\,;Til:^c^;u.:::^l;;,:'i;,r«v;;:.^;;;i::i';^\!!^^ ilio faculty pmbrace.H llfteon professors and two domonstrator.H. an;.^pni.ica. i,enu,n,i,';;!io;:.!''"^;;;.^i;-„i;i;:;^'^;;j-^^ ~.d ,urisprn,.e„c.,. opluiialn/Jir a^Jl-o^;;it;,;^;]|^^!^;l]^'^'^^ maUieiiiaticH. EM«li.|, ,Mi,nposi,lon, andVlonl! m;;VVuysl' s^M^Kduna^ yea^^;t^^i;;l''i;'i-;;fj;,l/^r!,J;'^j>'^,-'^-''^^ y..ars of a«o=.),hree- Feeh: Matriculation, 15; lectures (including hospital). $50; graduating. $;tO. perS^^^^f it;i:i:f:;;;2lfi;i:;i',^;!l;i!:;^s'!P^' ^^ «-"""•- "* «"«" --'on roponcd, and Matrieulatea. Graduates. Session. ]87!l-8() lSMI-82 18S-J-H:{ 188:{-84 Average percentage of graduatoa to matriculates, ' fi, . . " ' " 'l*^'"* consented to the resumption of )Ves\«rnUese V;;u" versitywai .1;,^^^^ leal College and upon sue igradmrHsVrfth, w^^ S-'^'".'"'^ ".^."^ the Cleveland Med- 1881 MS desired it l)r. P^i KKif 1,1,1^ " We iii -.w ItnV ^^'."''"'i' l^'^Partment previous to tenflnai examination. '(^;;:i'ii^;{r;l?ou.^t.;^^^\;j^'t;l^l^h:;^!i;^;:^?;;^;^;!^^^^^ ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE. /'^ Cincinnati, O. Joun M. Scudder, M. D., 2^8 Court Street. the Eclectic C.illeg. of Me, ■ Vund Sm-^^^^^^^ I,"^? "''^ '^'''"'"' '" '«7. and 1845, and tvvo or mJlre classc.Vhru^l^bcenMirai.Veald, .si.bse'il'iTcn't' year^''" «™^"""^'^ "^ ?nXV;^iI<:^F'a^i::l^'Ji:^%^^^'i'^,'l^"^o^^^^ H,e professorof pathology lectures upon medical jurisprudence? ' '^>^""'e- and the professor ol surgery Coui^KE oi- Instuuction: Two sessions annuallv reuuired. clinics at hospital and college. The regular session of IS'(4-8r>cora- ea'..,.' ;,;;<; V V"^ »l'i""i? session win ommence i-aib guided course is recommended, but not the^n':^:^^:^[^^SP':^]il^'^:l[;ll!^-^^ medlca and ll.ernpeuticB. gynecology, hygiene and niedicul'jiiril^Vudence.^^^ Pathology, surgery, obstetrics and ■stat^d'?h;.^^Kiii.J°;;|ff'A7^^;^;il^7^^^^ annonncement, but it i, the branches ofagc^dEngliLi;;!itl;3!^;i.;li:'^,^^;;;^/l!i^^;^ll-;,;;^^^^^ 74 threi) ye^ii-H aiul ftttnndod two rull .'oiurtos of '"' '" .^ '" " ,^,(, ,,io,l thiuu coursoH of Im'- hisbmii. In tl.U In^'Hnllon: or hav., -^ EMimimitlonH FKE8- Locturos including. ..atricuhUlon and aemo„strutor-s(ee..$7n: Braauatton.»'2B Htwdknth: Numlmr of mutrl.ula.p. and of graduates at each «eBsion roportod. and puroHUtutes ot sraduutcH to matii*trar, 2i!» East State Street. Onc.NizFP in 1^7. The flr.t class was graduated in 1848. and clasBes have been gradu- '^'i;::'";r:.Uv :::;:;;" nillrtoen professor, one lecturer and one demonstrator. '^"'t:;nre::S:;acc ana,o,nv. lihyslolog. c.>om.str>^ ]l;?;;^.:.^;^y:'ci/^^^sl^'^ii:i;lidrj;!;"^;:/uK^ ?::?g;=o:; ^^ wr::!^:r ;rof „«. . three.^ studv: . two run courses; 4) suec'Sill cxainination; .■■.) thcnis; li) one course of dlssoctlon. ^ Fees: Matriculation. $5; [demonstrator. »5; lectures. $40; laboratory. $5; graduation. ^'"'students; Nnmberof ma.d-ulatesand of graduates at each session reported, peroontaso ot graduaiOH to matrlciilatos- Sesslon. 1877 78 1878 79 1879-80 1K80-81 lSSl-8-2 188 '-8:1 1S83-84 Matriculates. 65 48 116 69 71 Graduates. au 16 85 65 25 25 Peroent. 40 41.8 :w t> H5..1 4i.7 411.7 :t3,a" Average percentage of graduates to matriculates. /or/a. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL COLLEGE. Clevei.ani>. 0. W. A. PHUxiPs. M. D.. Registrar. 8;i Prospect Street. OH..^:.E.ln.849.ast.^^yester^ ■was clianucd to the Western HomeopainK.L'OiLt,. ■■ .| mo this insti- S'«}f^l i^^^^S^Sr^^^'^^i^:'^^^ .radUted in each .ub- ^^''Th^'fa^uUy embraces eleven professors, one adjunct professor, two lecturers, and one I. ii"^. ^i9*'«^»I^h''l^l\-. J,'*^ ;,.f;>..r h« chvss will be daily questioned upon the subject ol 1884 the preceding lecture. 7::::;;::mS:;;,Kvtomy. Physiolo^^hemlstry m^^ ^|ill^Ll^^^rkl^i\^!;^i:^r=^«vr^-^;i ^ol.a, diseases. I rond mndli'Ino for rn, tht! liixt of wliluli hioo (•oursort of liii'- illiiif. ExiimimitlonH 1 wintor iind «prlnir ieclo»eot thosprlnic i,|75;grr.duiitlon,$25. esslon reportod, and Percent. 45.a ;«■> 4 20 5 H(i + 311.7 28.4 4^.0 tiito Street. SB08 have been gradu- demonstriitor. UiptiMTibor 10, IWl, and .led, but not reiiuireu. Ilea and therapeutics, I Kyncool-^Ky, medical dtoxieoloBy. dy; ;i) two full coursbs; i-atory, $.'»; graduation. seBsion reported, Peroont. 4U 41. « ;'^' ""^ 8o.s.slon. 1S7--78 IHTII-HO IHVII S| iM-il-Sj ISXJ HI ish;i-m AvoraBO percentage of graduates to matriculates, twentu-fight. Matrioulatoa, OruUuatos. IWi :i4 t<>8 2n i.sn 25 1.(1 2(i 129 •Hi l.'ll 55 ill 40 Pcrccuit. a2 2H+ 10 2 lit.H 20+ W.i) 4a. t CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND HUnOEItY. Cincinnati. O. R. C. Stockton Heed, A. M„ M. D., Dean, 184 George Street. i.av?'=^^!/;,r!!:;iel?/:i\^si;:|;;i::;iy;^^,ii^'»"""-' '" '«^- -^ -» - -°- «>--« dem^onstrHfor."^ embraces seven profcssora. seven associate profesHors. and one 1(1 ISHTand ."oHos Fi!i^'''-Mr''v''.'« is"',' ';vili',",l'i,*;,V/i"'"""^ se.'^Hlni, .,r 18X1-8,-. l)OKan September If the^ll"t'e. lmv.r,'l. "'^mT's '?,r"in^:'.l',',;.',l:::l''.';,V':.^:iir""°" "f «'"" J">'^- «t"deuts may. th op NSTaucTlON: The rogular graduating se.';Hinu .,f lSS4-8,-.l)OKan S.' v., .'^„;^J ''^Vin'"'."' ", '""'I'ly va.-ation of nine days. Stude ive tl. '-'ours of instruction grucled. Lectures ernbraco anatomy, physiology, chenilstrv, materia medlcn and thernnf o y and prii,.-ti(..„ of medicin.^ pathology, surg.^rv, ol sTXics and gyV"^^^^^^^ )hthalmoloKy and otology, laryngology, oral surgery, an.l .Useases Vf cliildnMi apeutlos, glene. llEQUinEMEVrs: For admission-"8tudents presenting themselves for matricnlntion must iiossess a degree from some recognise.) literary .v)lleg o • high sc oo or a .r ?M ' c,te from a county school examiner or hoard of examJu -r.s en ting the Ii/m^^^^ Sf'the fac'uu y." "" *■'""■= "■■ "''^'^'""° "' " "'"• ^»«"«h education to the enHreVat^sfa^^^^^^^^^ .,^„?'°'"''''V/'",'^"°".^>",*^^*'"'y-0"" y<"i'"« of nge: 2) good moral character- 'ii two fr>ll {^■sr^i:;Sii^i;;i^fxi^ f^^'T ^^iy^r '"■•^ examinatio.^!^!;',;^^!::;; j ^^j:^) «40: gfruliiaUori'lL's!"*'""' *"'' -l^raonsfator (Including material;, $10; hospital. $5; lectures. per.^JSrofg'lri;raTe?'to™^'.ll?i"cX^^^^^ «^-'-'«^ «^ •'''^h session reported, and Session. 187(;-77 1K77-7S 1«7K-;!) 1870 -80 I8S0-81 1881-K2 1882-8:1 I88.J.81 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, /o)-<2/. Matriculates. Graduates i;i7 68 80 Hi as m 27 16 1A Percent. 60— 40 40.9 H3.8 43.8 84.7 MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. W. CLENUENtN, M.D., Dean. 13G West Seventh Street. ^^ii?l'"*'''^''''"""l*r-. ^','""''1« wregrnduatedfromlS.i.'iio 1857 inclusive In 18W tl-ia Y6 liirynK. .iVkV a.i(l liy«l<'iiu, iltiscili.tivo and HUiuloal anatomy ami clinluul m.^dlclMi". Ufoiiiiikmfvts' For admlnslon 1) rrodll.lo oprllM.-ntPH of Rood moral KtandliiKj'J) .llplo .'Jho uVa'luMtl'n fmn, a Kood Ut.Mnry and .,d..nl;:il.- .aH,-^ or M« >^^^^-^^^ pliilof-ophy. , ., WriiiM'iiilMiitlnn- Dtwi-nfy-nno yparx of aKo;.;i cood moral charantor: .1) ♦hn'o ynars Btndv n vX I "inis/sor -M-^ naKs;. or :,) pra.-tl.-al imalon.y. . ol Pnu' ;;al PhlJmMry anil r/.'f'diid.-H at tho hospital: S) full and satisfactory (^Lammuilon on nacli branch tauKliI In llio .oIlcKf. Fi-Ks: Malrlcnlutlon,$.-.; demonstrator, $r,: practical chcmlHtry, $7; practical physl- OlOBV and hlslolo«y.$7; lectures. $;j; Kradauilon, $Jr.; hospital, |o. Stcdknts: Number of matibMilatcH and of Bruduates at each session reportud. ami pflfcentaKcs of Kraduatcs to matiicnbitcs- Hesslon. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. isrr-TH i2!> M i.s:s-7!t 1-0 *i ih;ry, I unci c'llnli'iil nild- iiitcria iniMlli'ii iiiul ny. I'lii'iiil'-tiy Mini |ihvsluli)«y.i'lininal ,'iil nii!(]lcl!i((. I mciral HtiimlliiK; l') or hlirli Hclioiil. or. KiiulUli ciluciilldn, phyHk's or imiural itor; :!) thii'o ypiirs' limV. Ill of IHlK'lli'lll iinuimiliin on ciiuh $7; priifitical physl- j.sslon rcporluil, and Porpont. :is,7 •Ji.ri ■M 7 •il- Xi+ ««- 2l).U stiulont Ills cliolco ii'diiMl colli'tri'H. unci courses of dliliictio s. 'I'lifi other eoiirso , rejiuliir sysleiimtio nowledne of any of ; fully demonstrated 1 of ttiR two. end !« lOrouKh and i)rii;rtloiu ru awoMmi.—Kxtfact EUY. i59. Mergod Into the ghth Street. id classes have been irs. 1S8I, and closes March aired. Each professor materia niodlea and obstetrics ami tyno- IstoloKV, oi)lithulaiol- )t children. 1 school certidcate or ,tion; furnish salisfjic- haracter; \)) three ful* (!(v, ()) two courses of nates' reviews and the )iirtmeni-s of iiistr'ic- tice and the grailuatos' $50; graduation, $25. 77 poroeX«^:':;,iJ!i.'}{J;r,^e,-[„'^^;/;|.';;^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of «r«d««teB at each 8e««lon re,>o •tod.u„a HuMHion. 1W.78 im;8-7» Avora«e percentage of graduates to matriculates, thivtu-four. Mulriculates. a? 8S as ■M Lti .'II Oraduittoa. M I? la 13 10 Pereont. 81 + Sl.li am S3.a MEDICAL DEPAItrMKNT OP THE UNIVEnsiTV OP VOOSTEU ' Cleveland. O. TnEODoun A. Weed. M.D L It C P Ton.i « y"'^*^" i'; Lu 11. L. I ., Lond.. beerotary. iis.' Poarl Street. 188/Mo"".n So„ieml'.e;";'lJ!s-| mnKn'ilV'hT^si?"" °' "^'V ""^""'« ef"'''- The sessions of oi ceriiiicaios sirowing w lat lect n- ir ,„.'";■'' "V to What OX.O.U they l^X^&:^:^„^iZ„^Z •'* rKK.s: Matriculation. $.5.. hosp„„,.,, demonstrator. $5: lect.res. ,.,0; graduation $..0 .xut.Ks.rH: ^^llSl::^.i:[^:il^};l^:;^J}I^'^ of «nu.uates at each se.s,o, reported! and POrS--,^^-;;;--Hcuh.es^^ Session, 1K78 inso issi im Matriculates. 89 89 88 106 i« 57 46 Graduates. 24 .■17 88 37 17 16 Average Percentage of graduates to matriculate.,, ihirty-six. Percent. 20- 4I.S 48+ 35— 42.4 21 + 81.7 rULTfi MEr .^AL COLLVlG^-nomeopathic. "^ .CIKCX.NATI. 0. J. M. CK....O.D. M. D.. Uegistrar. L W. Eighth Street Classes havo beengradu- 78 tPael .r'« oortillcate, will be exempt from this oxumlnaUon. This rule does not apply to those t%h"vealie'acly matriculated in thi« oolle«e. hi the school; t.) diirseetion of two parts. Ferh: Matriculation, (paid but once). $5; lectures. $50; hoBpital. $5; demonstrator, $10; Kraduulion,$:w. a-UDENTs: Number or matriculates and of graduates ateuch .-^sslon reported, and percentages of uraduutes to matriculates— Hessiou. Matriculates. Graduates. 1877-78 - ** 1878-79 — 18;!t-8U - 18S0-81 W 1881-8^ TO 1882- 8;t 50 188;t-84 «» •a 41 84 »1 16 Percent. 4I>.() 43+ 47 24.fi Average percentage of graduates to matriculates. /oriy-one. AMERICAN HEALTH COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. the author's •iUtlu red book' : colTego course, witii ail the abov4. ?150. Female students (the same). $1U0. logo, tho highest instliuuon in the world, to fully paid-up students." the Btute. /^ COLUMBUS MEDICAL COLLEGE. Columbus, O. J. M. Dunham, A. M.. M. D.. Secretary, 198 East Town Street. OuGANizED in 1875. The first class was graduated in 1876. Classes have been gradu- ated in each subsequent year. The f .iculty embraces thirteen professors, one lecturer, one assistant and three demon- strators. ophthalmology, otology, histology and diseases of childi-on, K exhibit evidences o£ the possession of a good English education. 1) satisfiictory examiuntion. Fees: Matriculation, $5; demonstrator. $5; lectures. $30; graduation, $25. MMMCai loos not apply to -lifter: !t) two [nil ill HUbjects tiiUBlit demonstrntor, $10; alon roportod, and Peruent. 4t>.() 43+ 47 24. ti hes "the great vita- K i3 extracted from ■specidcs, and spe- lt dlnguosis, and all ■Iglit to pructl«e, to tiie now systBin at rbal losBonB and full (iUU. ost convenient, but to applying here for nerlcan Health Col- cash. No diploma, complete the aystem llinois for praoticlnc LTH having refused und guilty, and left t Town Street. >s have been gradu- int and three demon- jer XO, 18S1, and closes , with dally auizzes. lea and therapeutics, gynecolot^y, hygiene, 3 and sciences, those ge, graduates of high year to teueh in the raonials. All others )n." actor; 3) two courses man body; C) thesis; tion. $25. 79 PorS^;5J::;r iJlldmuos to"u!^i;;;'!;i!^2s'^'^ "' ^ru^uat,. at each session report.,!, and Session. 1877-78 lh7«-7!) 1N7!I-S0 1S,SII-8I ixHi-xa Miy.i 84 Matriculates. 1IH 144 U'ti 142 131 I2;i 77 QraJuates. fil to 41 61 59 46 Average percontage of graduates to matriculates, thirtu-nine. Percent. 42+ H4.7 H2.6 42+ 4.5+ ;17+ ;H.!t PHYSIO-ECLFX'TIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. In l?7»X^'rnVV,« chan'god^'o ti^^^^^^ ter was obtained, out the ^"^^'^^Vv^^itZ'llV^^^-o'^&Z^^^^^^ - ne^^ eh.fr': AMEfilCAN ECLECTIC MEDICAL C0LLEGE-18;9-18S3. ClN('INNATI. O. TOLEDO SCHOOL OP MEDICINE. Toledo, O. held°trrt^'S.l"n»;.ll«,''/p^ffl^^ f^^t^ J^^^^^^ It AMERICAN ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE-183.1 Cincinnati. O. B. K. Maltby. M. D.. Dean. 1U2 W. Fifth sireet. 8cribor"fflui"ul\fe,Sbr'l^'el't'o"rSs°sVr's' *"«''^""''" °f the same name, above de- &Sf^^f:i;?';^^?i^= ^.l^l^i'-^K-n^;;?^!^?? ?!/-r weeks, which. Pied Jrcnrof costTin , ui itig Uiri, mnche^thatUili ^A^?"?" T ?U«' ^-'V,"'' " "«- m'--i. e the usual English VranclVe" and so much n?T ',,",?. 1*1" P'-""min"rv oxamina- md and use metlical tnrm« in "aa,M.!„ !:2,'i".fJ.'''?.°r.M»tin as Is.nc^oeHsury " to under- Ono annual y hci- 'ucral 'may bo oecu- - ..... v,ui,..,3 nnu iii« inHiiinin i-iu^^i^iSSSS^ There is also a post-graduate session of toil weeks ' '^'°^'^ February 17. 1885 plesH°n*r^;a^?|J^-\TnS'e5ict'^n,,'5.?J;;7' 'S^E;^^^ T''^^-^' ""." ''^i-'- ogy. bio-dynuraiesan.l norvous S so"- mont^u \,n^^ clinical niodicinc; otol- enco; medical jurispru.lenco; cliem siVv ami inVi te''"' 'iy«'"P« '""' sanitar pathology and therapeutics; olocTrtrr'a'po^TiU':j^[l^2^';flo^Sedi'rs'i.'',!^^err '^ *-"' of ate!m7u^ToTinfe"l'io?&^^^^^ "-t Present evidence certificate of college or high school™ rmfnMnnwiiii. ^''" '•*«",'"■'• eolh-go course. A oxaraination. In tlie a-osence of sS?h t"e"tlmS ■''" ""'mCont without ination on the usual English branches aVul also in r?,MJJu "-■'i""'ocl to pass an oxara- guage as will enable thorn to unX-"tan up uLVnTp !.Vi''?'''''"^''"«,^^«>1''pI^ "f "'" I'ln- wnting prescriptions." ""ueisianu ui.a use medical terms in their reading and in lectpe'sf!i;'^{;;':,!f'J4ari"o«>c^.?''i't'ud;!"^ f'"! courses of fundamental brunches of medical scieiice.' featisfactory examination on the Pitaf ffe= ;e'l[?[i"4-^A',!:;,!! i'^r'dorn^^illr^vl^ic^r'^^e^ssio'Sr'V''"",';''''' ^f = '^i""'"""" «- session). $5; graduation, $'5. ""'""""^'^"'or (oacn session), $.5; dissecting material (each hold the institution in such a P(.sitiobrfor.uiw.inwnJ^.'" one, whoso aim would bo to right to practice their Pro ession in very 8 ■ in th^TTni^'!,''''■i^^ '" 'i" K'i"''"'"'" »''« tion, already assured, of the dim)rents7ufBhJ,.?,.lil U'l'on. This, under Iherecogni. <^onl)'\ancer~J-xtract-f,Wmdi™^^^^^^^ '*■•« ""le to roallirm with renewed reco^g"nUi'oMlllfcf,'?le\"e^;iliZTa?ed'K ^^'^^^ «"'^"" "^ Health, the fide compliance wiih the schedule of ••'minimnm*^ "''''V ^''is"- "I'o'J 'm actual and bona- Jield in good Btanding." ^"-"e^i"'" «' minimum requirements entitling a college to be 80 / f .' TOLEDO MEDICAL COLI-EOE. Toledo. O. Jonahian nuEST. M. D.. Soerotiiry, m Atliima Stroot. ■ Organized in 18*>. Tho (li-Ht class wa« Kra.luatod in 18«. The faculty embraces ton profoHi-ors.onB luciiirer iinJ ono ai.'monHtrntoi-. weeks A tllrU-yoar.V Jiruiml coui-.s., is roc-omni.-u.lod. but n„t r.^aulrml. juiisptudoiice, oplithalmology and ()lK)logy. toxicology. T?,r,.i'TnFMFNTs- For ndmission-'-Tlio faculty oarn«'»tlydesiro to encouraco a hichor sis; 7) sati»fa:itory oxiimination on all bruuulies taught. Fees- Matriculation, »5; Ipctures. $40; lectures, spring course, »1U; demonsf rater. *5; practlcui chemistry. |i>; graduation. «">. Students: Numlior of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and perceutagos of graduates to matriculiites— Session. 1883-8t Matriculates. 19 OraduatoB. 7 14 rercent. Sli.8 42.4 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, /oWtf. NOUTHWESTEBN OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE. >" Toledo, Ohio. C. A. Kiukley, M. D.. Secretary. Jefferson and Eleventh Streets. Grhanized in 1883. This college is an outgrowth of the Toledo School of Medicine, ■which see ante. The faculty embraces twelve professors, two lecturers and one demonstrator. Pniu-qF oFlNSTUUdTtoN: Tho SHSsion of 1881 S.-) bpgiin Heptembt^r 17. 188 1. and will OonUnue^U TuinuTs. Uid^ctic locturo.s. clinical instruction in hospital and dispensary. Lecturos embrace anatomy, physiology ohomistry. ™^''"'''\'"':il';;;j ','\Vl,!l},"oiV,cv *hV": rrim-ip OS and pnielic.M.t medicine pathology, surgery. ol)stetrics ''"'' -> ;^"' FJ' ^^r £iei)e medical )urisprudon(!c. ophtliiilnioloKy and otology, diseases ot children, diseases of the mind and n(!rvous systoni, laryngology. RpoTTiFMENTS- For admission-'Studcnts desiring to aiwud the lectures of this ool- inc? n?M'- f.M-n^i^^'l) saiisf ctorv cortillc.d-s of a g"od mora character;-.') s: (.) attrn'lance ' u'; n^^ nf bMist tw.) t 'rms )i clinical and hosidtal instruction: T must pass a «'"^,^f;"'fV" J ,^' "■ in. Itm oii a 1 iVr mches. to be .M.ndncte student's sickness. «M iV d^;." c s not I oxc^^^^^ cent, of tho course; !)) atteviamic upon regular examimVtion or qu^^^^^^^^ by each professor, daily or at leust twice each week; lU) thesis. Fees: Matriculation, $5; demonstrator, $5; lectures, $40; gradualion, $25. Students: Session of 1883-81: matriculates, U; graduates, 1. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Columbus, O. No definite Information has been obtained concerning this college. 81 ■oot. y embraces ton 1 Oi'tobfir 1. 1884. outini.es iwolvo P(l thorapoiitlcsj V«luuo, medlcul 30uruco ft hlchor r,.l to \ift^^ f*'"^" il.ibly OH lilrt pro- arftcter; 3) three \h>-' body; «) tbo- deraoustrator. $5; lion reported, and jent. i.8 :.4 [oventh StroetB. }(»hool of Medicine, nonstrator. 17 1881. iwA win anil dispensary. iiiul tliei'"''"'"''!'^"' ,1 rvnuoolofiy. hy- oluldron. diseases lectnipsofthipfiol- t,.i' 'I diploma ot ..l,..,'.ii.'(i of tilis. 3) .od Knf4ll-'l> educa- txvon1y-oiiey<*n''sof 1) altHndaiK'O duiing , satisfai'toiyxara- com potent ''X."" ?; studonfs nlcl;ne39. ,hiiuid at Siilxni. It was romovnd to Portlnnd In 1878. The first oIhs« wa** Krudiiatud In lHti7. tUasses liavo bet-n Kradiiatcil in each sut)i-('(|iient year. Till! fa(nilly t'niliraces twidvo profeshors and one dcnioiistrator. t'oi'ii^E OF Instki;8. The faculty embraces eighteen professors, twenty-six demonstrators, five lecturers, eight instructors and a prosector of anatomy. CoiinsE OF Insthuction: Sessions of I88I-H,5; The spring session began May .5, and ended about the middle of June. 1884; the prelimiimry session began September 15, and ended September 27. 18S4, and the winter session began October 1. 18S1. and ends April 15, 1885. Attendance upon the latter alone Is obligatory. The eourse is graded, and extends over three years. A four- years' graded course is recommended, but not required. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology. chemistry, materia medica and thempoutics, theory and practice of mefiii-iiie. paihology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, oplilhalraology and (, "logy. This onumorution is to be under- stood MS including the collateral studies and speeiul branches of th'- general subjects. Requirements: For admission— A collegiate degree, or acertlflcato of having passed the mati ieiilatlon examination of a recognized college; or a certificate, eovciring the re- quired siiljjcets, from a rectignlzed normal or high school, or from a dtily organized county medical society thai has instlruted a preliminary examination; oraprollinlnary examination embracing, flist, a brief essay, not excci'ding a page of foolscap, which will serve as a tost of qtutllflcations In orthography and grammar; second, an examinaiiou in the (dementary principles of physics, on the sulijecis considered in Part I of Fownes' Chemistry. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years' study; 4) three full courses of lectures; 5) satisfactory examinations; ti) thesis. —6 82 '"'^ "■""^^tu^.MUs , [ thoUH..! Class withmn ."xam naUon O^u iniitoil as Riu.'Jiiif • '"" >>•'•" --■•i.Ti •••'•;i phunuaoy and .luntal oollHges in good standing nr an oxamination. Feks. tion, $150 miimuuii. w.uduatow of eolUsKOS of idniUttHl to thBHOiiondcoursi without MRtriculation. $5; graduation, $50; leutures. Including laborator:' and dlsaeo- STUuEt.'s: Nuralwrot matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matrlculatos— Session 1877 78 1878-79 1870-80 18HO-81 1881-82 1882-83 18«:i-84 Matriculates. 375 343 377 374 3(h< »i7 3(i7 Graduates. 127 91 116 104 103 Percent. i 88.6 iB.8 28+ Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, thirlu- make fflial i-esnurch"» fniiie laboratories of pharmacy. chem.Mn . physiology, path- ology and experimental therapeutics. / PHILADELPniA, Pa. JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. RoBEUTS Bartholow, M.D., LL.D., Dean, I Walnut Street. Our AVtzFi) in 182ii as tlie Medical Department of the JefTtn-son College at ^'inonsbtirg Pa. ThftltTclass was^^^^^^^ Classes have been gtadmited in each subse- quent year. The faculty embraces eight professors and eight demonstrators. ten^^^l^^vll^SS^^;. ^S!"^^^^^ ^iril^iSS^ .;;?^a^pXn& te graded course foTwhich provision is made, is recommended, but not recuiirod. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia meJ<5,'\;,,"'!,f'i«J'![;'"^l"^^^ toxicology, histology, genito-urinary diseases, pharmacy. an examination by a committee of the faculty is provided. Pnr ffridiiation- 1) twenty-one years of (vge: 2) good moral chanieter; 3) twofull »!ourses orim.%?08*4 t n« yoiu-Vsludyr 5) thesis. Htudonis of dental college.^, wh.-ro a fie ^nVhV winters "tion is full couises are given on auiitnmy, mati a obstetrics. Fee." Matriculation, (paid but once) $5; lectures, $140; demonstrator, (of anatomy) «10; all other piaotical courses free; graduation. $30. II hP admlttPd as iiiivliig pii«-iO(l a and iiharmiicy. 1 Ijo adiiiittt'd as ()a-*s»Hl ail t'xain- y, aiiaioiny and dhiK will lie ad- os of ooUkkos of idcoursi without tor.' and dlaseo- on reported, and 'cent. 13.8 io.5 10.7 1(1.7 «.ll W.K !»+ time is occupied ly, o-iteology, liis- second and third siitthrt University for the third year, iine and sumery. I for tho practical Iciency in the use se the third year in direct personal !od students may ahysiology, path- Walnut Street. ge at Canonsburg id in each subso- ission began Sep- September 30. 1884. Iipril and ends ou !S. A three- years' eouirod. I ' nd therapeutics, nccology. hygiene, re'i, dermatology, ) pnsumed to have .1 no reiiuireraents imd to practice in lediclrie is exacted, •;3) two full courses jges, wiicro a five auattiuiy, materia ai tendance on two jlioge. wilh anotlier ?ges of pharinaL-y, ocoiue candidates, ie at the .Tefferson ne, physiology and )r, (of anatomy) UO; 83 per^Kl^;f il^S^Jl^S"; ^l}!:;!!]!!;;}!---'' -f graduates at each session reported, and Hhs-i,,.. Afalrifulates 5:i8 872 Session. 1S77-T8 Is;n-;() IS7!).S(| I.s,sii-8I lN.Sl-8i IW."-83 lf>M.'t-84 Graduates. 572 (iO!» i;:iii r,(i<) 2(1.") 19« 1% 2115 247 227 215 Percent. Average percentage of graduates ,o matriculates; //uV^,,,,,. .'t;i.!» 34,2 31.2 33.(i 3'l " 3;m 3;t.3 PHrx..„K.PH,., Pa. A. n. THOM.s, M. B., Dean, n^ Chestnut Street ate j?S-o[S^l!l.lLfe-^of graduates at each session reported and Session. Matrlcninta. . Session. 1877-78 1878-79 187!»-8n 1880-81 1881-S2 1882 83 lS«t-84 Matriculates. 161 162 192 208 148 14< *138 Graduates. 52 61 7S 88 57 S2 41 Percent. 32.1 37.6 39 3!). 9 33.5 3r>.4 29.7 _Ayeragepercentageofgraduates to matriculates. ^W,,,-«,,. *^ot including thirteen post-graduates. WOMAN-3 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLYANU ™'"' ''-'^'^ %^Krsfst-et---"- --h Coliege Avenue and «te^pt^Ka.,T'^^ilr-c.asswas.,.aduatedi;t851. Classes have been gradu- ^^ J., faculty embraces ten professors, six lecturers, four instructors and three demon- Oct^ffil^^ -5^1^: ^The _^l^^.nt.^.rm^ 84 TIfchtiukmenth: For lulmlsHiou. none. , . _ ?^^.„d.uUlon: ,.tw..n,V.one^e.u.o^ Fees: fltlon, $ao. STUDENTS' Number of mat.ionlates and of graduates at oaoh session reported, and percentttgos of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent, no 17 13+ 144 f„ "I "« M 117 Mntriculation (paid only once). $5; lectures. $105; demonstrator. »10; gradu- 1877-7R 1S78-"!) lH;!t-S(l IKSO-81 18SI-82 1882-83 188;t-8» 111 125 v.a 19 35 2(i 17+ 28 19.5 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, sixteen. PENNSVLVANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Philadelphia, Pa. Organized in 18- Extinct. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Philadelphia. Pa. Organized in 1846. Extinct. FRANKLIN MEDICAL COLLEGE. Philadelphia. Pa. Oboanizbd In 1847. Existed until 1852. Extinct. MEDICAL DEPxlRTMENT OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. ' Oxford. Pa. Organized in 1^70. Extinct. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Philadelphia. Pa. Organized In 18- Extinct, ' ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Pa. ^ „..„T^ir,is -Pittiipt After being in operation a few years, tills institution passeWtoTe'hands o?Buchanan and his foUea^'ues. and became fraudulent. PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Philadelphia. Pa. Fraudulent institution. Extinct. nd n four-years ocf. lis preBOiited to demonstrative and thornpe'utlM, ;o of fcurjjery, ob- •; ;t) throe winter llie folldwlnBHub- iti'riii raixlicii and 111 pra'illiM) of Hur- iV Hiul patholoify, if each pan of tUe ttiolotjioal labora- ; and two courses ii4M'ology; i) Rood :ory examinations. rater, »10; gradu- iion reported, and 'ercent. 13+ Vi.H 8.9 11.7 17+ 28 19.5 IGEUY. JITY. VNIA. ears, this Institution fraudulent. UKGEBY. Fbaudulent, Kxthu-t. 86 PENN UNIVKUSITY. Philadelphia, Pa. AJBUIC'AN UNIVEnsiTY OF PENNSYLVANIA PaiLADKH'HIA, Pa. Fraudulent. Extinct. PHiLADE^.„,A"\'l'''wn;fAMFW ''''''' u'^^'^^'' "' "^ PHILADELPLIA. lA, a. Wn.r.iAM F. Wauoh, M. D., See, etary, 8. W. Cor. Broad and Market 8t« oimics, nlftilteJTrre.'''" "''"''''''' '"'" «" •*''J"n^'t fneulty of lecturers and chiefs of SequiheMENTm: ForndmluulnM "A 1 mmmmsmmmsm xaralnMtlon befo™ th . /. I^,,^."' "«5:'y'^"J'l«'i'to Medloal geography, tuBllBh «ramm7;:roii?Ua?;p\^^;4"i,tea^;^,;i'-^^^^ For graduation- ••* «7,.uf,.„ i ,''*-•'"'"" K""nmar and trans at on.'*." perfeTa^rof «?ataTe?^tcfiSS"ollTer' "' «^"''"'^'«« -' «"«" session reported, and Xf.H?- Matriculates. Graduatee. Percent 1882-8H il 3 percent. 1883-84 g 10 37 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, twent,. ""' RHODE ISLAND. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF .BBOWN UNIVERSITY. Pkovidence. R. I. SS"iSr^^^"^n-- '^"'v^n fi'l^1^i?-1^JR"t^ -l-"^. from SOUTH CAROLINA. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chahleston, S. C. Permanently closed In 1839. During its exli?rfaii!.!^?^^'jr-,^^'«/nl8., 86 Dk J. Foiii) Piiioi.EAtr, (lenn of tho Medical CoUuKO ot the State of South ^J^,^o}}"'^:^Jj}^f.^j, ThoMmilVa "olleKoot South Cnrolln.iw.iH oiKani/.«|! uu.lei th« auHpices am .'ontmlof the MerileidSoclolv of South Uarollna. which elHotuil flic profOM'^oM an J oxiiinl.iod tno can- So8forKradSatl-"i''f°,'" '"T Daily examinations held, by professors. Clinics at farollnii, writes: nd control of the mliiiul tho can- ity KIIVO OfTollHO (1 of opinion re- t tho (iicniiv re- Mi'dliMil CollcKe I ulvlnu ItH lli'Ht orhothcollt'KeH, iivliur (ji.idually mpronilHiHl with oil Uh Uoor». INA. treet. if inprReil into It, ariitus, biiildinRB r Soulh Ci rollna. enileil diirlnK the nduHled nnniuiUy :ie Instructor and ind will end early . Graded course acilct of suiRcry. ysloloBy, chemls- la medloa, thera- ■ on flrst-course on satisfactory to ilnatlon in all the it>t be satisfactory strators and one ion reported, and ent. .3 .9 .5 ist seven years, matriculates hero □\R0L1NA. 3 AND VANDER- 'aculty. of Nashville, and y the University of University In 1875. lince these dates. ator. n began October 1, ■aded course is re- ^ssors. Clinics at 87 *he^!^;;:r?;:-tef"^^i;]-y. ptjvMo^ hIiizi:;:^ vv^t'" ">"!"-' """ ••■.rapeutics. KnyiTlHUMKNTB: ForadmlsHlon. n.-ie. ?^''?''V''.''?'"f"''""''''rHc'HV;M\^;^ -' ?"?' "'"••'" '•I'uractor,- 3) throe years' fees: Matriculation. 15: demonstrator. ,1., lectures.,;.: graduation. ,25. Porcentules u> Smtes'to inliVricL "^ «'»«» session reported, and ^'l!'" M-'ficulatos. Graduates. _AvoraKe percentage of graduates to matriculates, 'fl/iu. Percent. •i5.;i 68 47+ 51.7 •Not including 22 post-graduates. / MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE Medical Demrtment, Cumhevlaud University. JUiMPHis. Tenn. Cou??e';^7!^?ti"ref 4w^Xllv"e'r^a¥8^!:.'' V/nt'^!' Rebellion. Reorganized In 1872. NASHVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE Medwal Department of the Unirersily of Tennessee NAsHv,i.LK.Tenn. Dunc.n Eve. M. D.. 301 Church Street Eequiuements: For admission, none tlon!?I*.= ""^'•icuia.lon (paid but once). ,5: demonstrator. ,10; lectures. ,75; gradua- Per&al^^^^^f ^rZX°s\S'S^\l}?li}^:^,>'^'^ ^' graduates at each session reported, and Session. 1877-78 1W8-79 1879-80 I88(Mi 1881-82 1882-83 188;i-84 Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 125 i;i2 i67 134 144 133 167 65 69 58 62 A ^"' 62 Average percentage of grad.iates to matriculates, forty. 81+ «+ 48- 48.6 31.7 88 MKHARUY MEDK^AI, nKPA.UTMKVT nV CKSTRXL TENNESHKK COLLEOE. Nahhvilm:, Tuiiii. d. W. HiiiiiiAitl). M. J>.. DtMiii uf tim Faculty. OnoANi/.HD In lK<pmitlc8. theory and pnn'tlco of modlcino, surgery, obstetrics un0, 1881; the winter y the profesHors. »nd therapeutics, ecolojr y, ophtUal- is of children. ■acter; 3) two full tory exumlaatiou ,$30. , since the organl- :cent. :«.7 33.6 34.8 TEXAS. 8<> TEX AH MEDIC.VL COUJUIK AM) UOHrn'AL. (lAt.VKHTdK, Tt'X. UTAH. MEDICAL INHTITl'TION OF M JRQAN CITY. MoBOAN City, u. ' . Extinct. VERMONT. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BuULINdTON, Vt. A. P OlilVVIflT M r^ u ^ "f vi^-tiMU.Nl. '^•^■""i^NKi'i"M.D., Secretary of the Faculty .„9!'»'^'"ZFn In !«it. The first class was Kraduutod In i*^. a . luallv. exceiitino. In A.i'''.';lM!'.''..',.'il**-^- Sotslons were hold, anil ste^"ffl»sxaEi£wSilS«SSa^ each subsoQuent year. ...... u.v>„u m .--W" IKHO-Hl 1«H1-H2 IWCJ-KIt ish:<-84 Matriculates. 67 34 M 41 Uradiiatos. 17 'i\ lii IS la 16 17 Tercont. aa.s 28.fi 41.4 Average percentage of graduates to matrlculateB. thirty. MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. Winchester, Va. OiinANi/Ki) In \m Lectures wore probably delivered 'until the breaklnK out of the warf?8m though no 1^^^^^^ at hand regarding the date of Us extinction. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIKGlNlA. Richmond. Va. M. L. James, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. ni,r.iiaT7imln 18:^8 as the Medical Depnrtraont of Hampden Sidney College, under whl?h ^amelfcontU lied until 18MW a new charter was obtained and the pr««^nt which ""™^'|;,'="'^,\|J„ ,,'.,. iVss\va^ craduatod in 1840. C asses liavo been Kraduated eScTBubs'equent yeaV'Tl^e facuUy^-mbraces nine professors and i.n adjunct professors. Course or Instruction; session begun October 1. 1884. One annual course of six months' duration. The current Daily examinations by each protessor or assistant. Clln- '•Ihe general iilan and purpose of the course of Inftruc- }&,j'V^^^o'^l;;^ick^^e?aati:?r!'onRe'miy(fj;d''i!si;;di;'^^ wlth^arJ^ful and al?undm^^ experimental Illustration: thoroughness of in- Btruction being the aim In all departments. I Pctiires emiirace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medlea and therapeutics, theoryancfp,7c ice of medidne pathology mIditVl Msprudence, pharmacy, diseases of the eye. ear and throat. Requirements: For admissioa, none. For graduation: 1) two full courses of lectures; 2) attention to practical anatomy; 8) attendance upon clinical In.struction ; 4) thesis. Fees: Matriculation. »5; lectures. $120; demonstrator. $10; graduation. $30. Students: Number of matricnilates and of graduates at each session reported, with percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 1881-82 188vJ-8;( 1883-84 Matriculates. 01* 91* Graduates. 13 9 33t Percent. 14.7 3G.2 Average percentage of graduates to matriculates, twenty-eight. "includes pharmacy students, tineludes one pharmacy graduate. UNIA. Irmanof Fiieiilty, XH no KritduatlKK of iin/iloniy. inontliH' (liirutlon. ;niil(«l, i>xtoii(lini{ iniitKi'lik nmcllaii, iirKniy iind phar- lr"s a I'ompotiint II tho Htiiily of the pon («nch wtudonts im. Tho iliillyox- it for Kniduutlon.' fi, »ir.. Ion roportoil, and rcont. a!.8 2K.fi 41.4 breaking out of fits extinction. y. ley (lollejjo, under 1 and the preM»nt i» be on Kfiiiluated idjunct prufeBBors. Ion, The current V UHBistant. Clln- course of Instruc- l as the didncilo. oroughness of In- i and thorapeutlos, necology.hyKlone, iractlcal anatomy; on, $30. slon reported, with 'ercent. 14.7 3G.2 91 WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE COLLKOK OK PMVHK.ANH AND H^OKONH MlI.W.U KKK. WIm, ^cSStigSi^;;^^ He,on., ,„a,..d m. Torn uu!a^iz^!!!;;:i!::r '•"'""•^"" '•"• «nuunui.!;vH M.l';';:\„';;;^'};?/,-'-T^y |;;;;j b I 8... fro un will iirHd of hljthuHt purasraphfi "IIT ^'"'rlculateB. Oradaato«. Peroent. 1870. Sg ■!« 40 __.^a«e percentages of graduates to matriculates, t.enlp.three. '""■ late;yils7n'Ta'J?r%'2s^*«''.^««««'°"°''««^ 1h computed upon the f,„, number of matrlou- / 92 Auxiliary and Post-Graduate Institutions and Courses, AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHiLADELrHiA, Pa. SAMUEL B. HowELL . M. D.. Dean, 1513 Green Street. Oboanized In 1865. The faculty conBlats of Hve professors. and preVent an origiual thesis on some one of the subjects taught or $35 for the course; graduation, $10. POST-GRADUATE INSTRUCTION. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHttAPELPHiA. Pa. James Tyson. M. D.. Secretary. P. 0. Box 2838. and ten lecturers. fesso^s'In tl.e'l'l-.Lnicareiam'inatlon of patients.'ald the use of Instruments of precision in the diagnosis--, and treatment of disease. ology. h^^h^1in.'^%V5'";'»in*|'?rt^Vctt\'^^ ^otlo'k'o?^5■p*fr•c'e'kT^^lll ?e^£lide w^^ courses are taken. id CourseB, PENNSYLVANIA, treen Street. Ine, and essential to tlflc In its ohiiracter, I graduates ill tnedl- two full courses of n btsfore the faculty, raloay and geoloey, ry); botany, nyelene, d ends in June. The nonths, at a place on ocls of his chair. )artment of Medicine ch professor's ticket. UNIVERSITY OF I. Box 2838. graduate course was 3 of eight professors tiven durine the year, ranuary 10. the fourth Islde and dispensary truments of precision ileal diagnosis; renal md electro-therapeu- cology; operative and ■o obstetrics; laryngo- y, histology and path- isylvania exempt;) for chemistry, $50. A re- iken. 98 NEW YORK POLYCLINI(\ " NEW YOHK CXTV. JoHK A. VVv.rH, M. D., secretary. .U and m East Thirty-fourth St. nndHwJ^J's,';^4"n'^^s^.;a'A?.J'''="'''' """^'^'^ °' "'""f^"" Professors; twenty Instructors ^^p^^^^f:^i^?^U^^^:^ l^z^y "^,f''i:r'i^r r' •!- '^h^.t-or ohiidr.n-of skin, of women; and in .jiVhthiTlm nu-v V>V,?P,T/ "" ."'''''^'''''' "''"'Vui^ orthopedic surgery, obs\e;|•i.sutlph>%•ologlcl^7e•h^mls^^^^^^^^^ Special .S^i.?<';^i!,[|;;f;i^j^!:.lliV?hor\«;:";?'^U'''''?f f^i^i- months, $». special .uiry, and orthopedl. surgery ,^55.' an. La.sos of " vome"u $!.5:'""' *^' ^^"•''"^' «^"'toi Remakks; This is stricflvn ao),n«i «r ,.m„,„.., _. ,, . cou url There are no * NEW YORK POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL 80HO0L AND HOSPITAL - NEW YOBK Cnv. F. K. St.bois, M. D., Secretary, 2.i« East Twentieth Street Jun^'TS. ''Th'?!^rmTd?ate''tl]ro^^'i-.!,''re^''^J? »-•/•• '«'*'■ -^ onntinues until Lectures are all cIlnicHi and include he fH." , «o"t"'u«« until October 7. Im sunjery una mpchank'a therapeu ics- L^'^^^^^ courses: Clinical and rrthonediP anf e «'^t"-therapeutlc.s; ana oray ,nci physfoloL"of1h7; '""'''*•"«** "' f''« nervous sy^em and ofiilogy; diseases of the nose ami thro ?• n?,V i "**' '^rvous syst..m, ophlhalmololrv medicine; urinary analysis; list PoLv-m\tV'^^^^^?i".T^^'V^>;"^ Kynecology; obstetrics; vrneVoii and 4ln dw.w J, f"'"' ,>'«'">"«>': diseases of 'l il Jr,in and medical chemi.,try/ military! rianmd'sUtehVXle:'' ''"'"°™^= Pmctical plS,"ic"y 8pefilf'cUi?e"^:^Ult',l\vaS$?"M'^'*^'' *-''■■ "«''«' ^or ^''--o^ months. $,50; PHILADELPHIA POLYCLINIC AND COLLEGE FOR GRADU.VTES IN MEDICINE PHi..i,E.PHr.,P.. John B.ROBEBTS.M.D.. Secretary, n.8 Arch Street and'l"w';^n?J!:fo°uMlta'S?s! ''"''''' """^'^'^ °' «'«ven professors, two adjunct professors eacte^ "^"^>'?1^,'7 one year, $300; sgec.a, courses, of six peeks' duration, F«lSZ^S^S!L .^H^ents afte; finishing a complete c„ur«« «.o' 'v... Ai.'[':: - ■ '^ ^-^ Feli^^^lSl- v'^liT ''''' "°'«'^"«^'' --^'«t« course may. 'by eimiaai.on: be^t^' COLLEGE FOR MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS. - St. Louis, Mo. OBOANi^Hn m 1882. No announcement received since the session of ,883-^. BALTIMORE POLYCLINIC AND POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL. Baltimobe, Md. OBOANizED in 1884. No announcement received for the current session. 94 THE CLEVELAND POLYCLINIC AND POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL. Clevfxand. O. Ueuben A. Vance, M. D., Dean, ItiM Prospect Street. OiiOANizEi) in IsHt. The institution is ile-siBiioU wliolly for portt-Braduiitos— none but praotitiont-rH beinBiidmitted. No degrees are granted. The faculty cunststB of six profenHors. CouuHE OF Inhtuuction; Four si'sston^, of seven weelis' duration each, wt.l bo civon annually. The flrBt neHMion openh the first Wednesday of February, 1886. Dally cl.nics are held at the Polyclinic aud the Kranciscan Hospital. Lectures embrace prinoiploH and practice of surgery; Bynenoloeyind cllnicnl dis- eases of women; principles and praculce of medicine and clinical medicine; ophthalmol- ogy and otology aud .-linli'iil diseases of the eye and ear; medical jurl.sprudence; micro- scopy and clinical chemistry. Fees: Matriculation, $6; general ticket, per session, »20; special ticket for separate courses, each. $5. The following-named institutions also have post-graduate courses or other facilities for instruction for practitioners: Rush Medioal, College, Chicago, III.— A four-weeks' course; fees, $30. Chicaoo Medical College. Chicago, III.— A four-weeks' course; fees, $30. Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, Ili.-A six- weeks' course; fees. $30. Bennett College of Eilectic Medicine and Suuoery, Chicago, 111.— A six-weeks' course; fees, $25. College of PHVSiciANa and Subgeons, Chicago, HI.— A four-weeks' course; fees, none. Medical Dbpaktment of the Univebsity of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. -An eight- weeks' course; fees. $25. School of Medicine of the I/NrvEiisiTY or Mabyli i, lialtimore, Md.-A six- weeks' course; fees, $10 to $20 for each branch. Medical School of Hakvaud 'Jniveusity. Boriton, Mass.-Six-months' courses, in histolo«v («20), physiology ($:to). mcdcal chemistry ($30), piithologicai anatomy (^O), surg- ury (*'.'5); largynology ($2->i, oplithnlmology ((;25), ot dogy Ul".), dermatology ($a>), syphilis ($151, (lis.-iises of the nervous system ($15), gynecology ($25), .dtstetrlcs ($2.). Graduates of other medical schools niavoi>iiiin the degree of M. D. at this Un.versity after a year s study in the graduates' cour^o and by passing the examinations of the throe-years course. Fee for full year, $200. BELLEvrE Hospital Medical College, New York City.-Private instruction In med- ical and In physical diilgIlo^is (»20 each), surgical operations ($:{0), pporativo surgery ($20 , physiological laboratory ($50). practical chemistry ($10). diseases of the eye a;id ear ($J0), pathological laboiatorv ($15i, disease- of the heart, lungs and throat ($12); ($10.) "Intended mainly for the benefit of practitioners.*' ryuaoscopy A flve- Medical Depautment of the Westeun Reserve Univebsity, Cleveland, O.- weeks' course; fees, $25. American Eclectic Medical College, Cincinnati, O.-A ten-weeks' course; fees, $25. Je FEUsoN Medical (Jollege, Philadelphia, Pa.-A post-graduate course of instruc- tion, including Ave terms of six weeks each. Instruction in ophthalmology, otology, gynecology, phy-iciil diagnosis, diseases of the chest, orthopedic surgery, normal and palliologi'-al hi-tol'igy, iliseases of children, nervous diseases, laryngology, urinary palholi>i,'v, nil dical choimistry, practical idiarmacy, experimental physioUigy, dermato - ogy botany, materia medlca and experimental therapeutics, tees range from $10 to $20^ LIST OF COLLEGES FOR BOTH SEXES. The following institutions either announce that they are open to both sexes, or had both in attendance during the last session: Cooper Medical College, Ban Francisco, Cal. Medical Department of the University of California, San Franoisco, Cal. California Medical College (Eclectic), San Francisco, Cal. Medical Department of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. [CAL SnHOOL. !t Street. aduiitoB— none but Ity consists of six oacli, will bo Riven 8»6. Daily oiinios ry ind clinlcnl dis- ioino; oplitiialmol- «l)i'U(ience; micro- ticket for BBparate an or other facilities «, $30. fees, $30. le; fees, $30. o. 111.— A six-weelts' reeks' course; fees, vilie, Ky. -An eijjlit- timore, Md.— A six- months' courses, in nniitomy (t20), siirg- itology ($25), syphilis \ (J2.')). CiruduHtes of y after a year's study ihroe-yeara' cour.He. instruction in med- orative surtrery ($20), he eye a;id ear ($30), ($12); ,' ryusoscopy lleveland, O.— A flve- jks' course; fees, $25. te course of Insiruc- tiialmoloBy. otnloKy, > i nSefirW * - - (JDANCE ON SUMMER vember I. sflsion beKln Mi