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Maps, plates, charts, etc.. may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left 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 film6s A des taux de reduction diff6rants. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clich6. il est i\\m6 d partir de I'angle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droite. et de haut en bas. en prenant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. K-:'^m i 3 ,._ 1 ..,,.,2 3 4 S 6 *!gS REPORT ON MEDICAL EDUCATION, ■ Medical Colleges •p- AND THE Regulation of the Practice of Medicine IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 1765-1889. BY JOHN H, RAUCH, M, d:, S.CRETARY SPBINGFIELP. ILL.: H. W. BoSKBB, Printkb and Binder, 1889. ' i--S*#-''',': ' .-w"» • -7-- ,si'V^'- m m % *'^ORA ET^LABORA>- -yj^ PRESENTED BY '* m ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. 1 '; RE PORT ':" ■•' '' - ^ • '•' - ON' ' " ■■■ '. ;„ ,, . ..MEDICAL EDUCATION, v.- Medical Colleges AM) THK Regulation of the Practice of Medicine r . . I -■.'■* IN THE ;l UNITED STATES AND CANADA. ■■■ .x ^' : .:■■'■. . ■ 1765- -1889. BY JOHN H, RAUCH, M, D,, SECRETARY, Sl'RINGFIELD, ILL.: H. \V. ROKKER, PllINTEK AND IJiNDEK. 1889. SC ■\- % MEDICAL KDrCATIOiN AND MKDICAL (H)LI>H(;i':S IN THK UNITED STATE8 AND CANADA: 170r,-lHH<). In tin acMiesH delivered, an Chairman of the Section of Stat<' Medicine, at the seHHion of the Ani'r^rican Medical AHso<*iMtion in 1886,* certain conHiderationH, therein Ret forth, led to the fol- lowing;' conchiHionH: 1. Thtit the bout iiiterests of tho public welfare demand the hgtiest attainable stand- ard of educational qualifications, skill and ability, as veil as of professional and perHona\ honor, integrity and morality, among those engaged in the priu!tice of medicine. 2. That it is the duty of the State to exercise the inherent plenary power and author- ity which it possesses for the protection and promotion of the public welfare, to secure such standard. 3. That uniform State laws, exacting c every one aspiring to practict! medicine, proof of personal fitness and professional competency, would prove the niowt potent agency in improving the standard of medical education and in enhancing the dignity and usefulness of the medical profession. In order to pve practical effect to the foregoing concluHioiiH, it waH specifically suggested — That the American Medical Association should put itself upon record at this session as recommending the extension of the period of study to four years, and of attendance upon lectures to three full terms, with ample hospital practice and clinical instruction, as the requirements for graduation in medicine. That the Section of State Medicine be instructed to frame a law for the regulation of the practice of medicine, which law, when endorsed by the Association, shall bo the standard with which all existing legislation on the subject should be made to conform as speedily as practicable, and which shall bo urged for adoption by those States where no such law now exists. Two sessions of the Association have been held since these suggestions were made, and at the last one, in Cincinnati, Mav 8, 1888, the President of that body— the late Dr. A. Y. P. Gar- nett, of Washington, — devoted the larger share of his address to a discussion of the same general theme, and to emphasizing the mission and the duty of the Association in working out "a radical and thorough reform in the present medical education of the United* States." The marked prominence gnven to this theme in such an address was a timely and appropriate recog- nition of the general interest now felt in a subject to which the Illinois State Board of Health is enjoined to devote its ♦Address in State Medicine. Delivered at the Thirty-Seventh Annual Session of the American Medical Association in St. Louis, May 6. 1886. By John H. Rauch, M. D., Chairman of the Section. pffoitH l)y tho torniH of itn or^Miiic law — a h\\\ whicli wmh *'de- Ki ])i'ncti(!e of iiicdiciiM' In'fore heHhould Iw allowed to (MittM* that ]»i()f('KHi()u HO intiiiuitcl.v (oncpi'iipd with the Hvph, the health, and th<' iia])])ineHH of the j)eo])le.'' In thJH, the twelfth year of itH exiHtence, the Board Ih fairly realizinracticable course could be deteiinin<'d by which to secure results at all commensr te with the ne«*es- sitv. I'he effects (if some of the State laws leg injr the practice of medicine, have now shown two thin<;'8: 1 That there was and still is a necessity for such le<»-islation. S ""hat under this le^'islation the colle«ies that have failed to comply with tln^ de- nmnd for Ix'tter work, must improve their methods oi- shortly close their (loors. A study of this report will show that while thei-e is an in- creased nund)er of medi<'al institutions that have reco<2,nize'l their duties in this regard, there ai'e still some which seem wedded to as low a standard as is at all ('omiiatible with even scant recognition by the medical i>rofession. On the othei- hand, the im))rovements in the methods of instruction and in the practical facilities for study, not less than in the exa«'tion of a preliminary t(st of fitness for the study of medicine — have Immmi more marked during' the periixl which has elapsed since the ])ub- Hcation of the last report of the Boakd on this subject than during any similar period in the history of the country. Sumnuirizing and comparing the tables which follow, it will be seen that — There are 2(57 medical institutions embraced in this repoit, as against 252 in the report foi* 1880 — 251 being in the I'nited States. In the report for 188(5, the total number of colleges in existence was 129 — 117 being in the United States. The total number now in existence is 181; in the United States 118. In 1886 the number of extinct institutions in the I'nited States was 120; the number now known to be extinct is UiO, includ- ing two that have been extinct for many years, but informa- tion concerning which has only recently been received. In 1886 the number of colleges exacting certain educational requirements for matriculation was 114; in 1888-89 it is 117, against 45 in 1880. In 1880 the number of colleges re<]uiring attendance on three or more courses of lectures was 22: in 188(5, 41; and 47 in 1888-89. In 1880, 53 colleges recommended and provided for, but did not exact attendance on thre* )r more courses; 48 in 1886, and 40 in 1888-89. In 1 , but 42 col- leges had chairs of hygiene, and 61 had chairs o. medical juris- prudence; in 1886, 110 had chairs of hygiene, and the same number had chairs of medical jurisprudence; in 1888-89, 117 teach hygiene, and 112 teach medical jurisprudence. Thore ar<» now in the Unitetl Stat^H 12 I'ceiiHin^- and exaniin- iiij:,- l)(Kli('K tlmt do not ^iv«» inHtruction. Sin'-o the ivport of 18M(», the iiiiiiiImm' of coUcfroH for women only Iihh been incrcMHod by on«», and the niunlM'i- of collefiOH for both h«'x«'h Iimm docioaHod by thif'o. Tli«' HuniniMiy of nuitiiculatcH and ^'radnatcs hIiowm tliat tluMv haH bocn a ^indiud incicaHH in tho nuinbor of matii'iilatPH Hince 18H4-Hr», both in the Tnitt'd Stntes and Canadn, wliilo tho nnm- bor of ^rmhuitcH in tlio Tnitcd StateH haH bi'cu abont the Hunu'. ThnH llic j)(>r('«'ntn^«? of ^i-adinitt'H to nuitiicnlatcs ims .stondiiy diminished in the I'nited StateH, from an a^'^ie<»ate average of 'M\:A in 1HH1-W2, to 'MM per eent. in 1887-HH. Tlie ])eirenta««e of j>radnaieH to matricnhiteH in the diffennit sehoolH in 1887-88 waH an followH: I'hyHicia",* 20.(5; liomeoj)athic, Iir)..-i; eelectic, H2.9; phyHio- medical, '.Uy.r>; miHcelhineonH, 45.4. Examination of tne \m>v- eentno*' of nmtricnhiteH to graduateH in the individnal HeliooLs in tliiH eonntry HhowH that the variation iH very j^'eat, beinj>' foi- 1887-88 from (J. (5 to 52.1 per cent. The largest perrenta|»;e of ^indnateH of all hcIiooIh by StateH iH 45.4 for India»ia, the Hmallest 8+ foi* North Cai'ohna. Examination of the data in tlie foUowin^- ])n<>eH will show that the pereentaj^e of g-radnaten to matriculntes in kept at a liigh point largely by the coliegeH in Atlanta, Baltimore, LoiiiHville, NaHhville and St. Lonin, and thoH(» in Indiana. The aveiage duration of lectture termn Iuih increased since the rejjort of 188(). The average for all the physician schools — ses- Hit)nH of 1888-89— iH now 25.8 weeks, against 25+ in 1880-87, and 25.1 in 1887-88. For the 14 homeopathic Hchools it is 2G.2 weeks, against 20.8 in 1880-87. For the 10 eclectic schools the lectnre-term is now 22.5 weeks, against 21.0 in 1880-87, and 22. n i 1887-88. The lecture-term of the H physio-medical H ools is now 28 weeks, having been 22 in 1880-87, and 28.8 in 1887-88. The average for the physician schools is cut down by the 17 weeks' term of the Medical College of Georgia, and the 11) weeks' course of the Woman's Medical College of Cincin- nati. The number of schools having terms of five months and more is now 115, against 110 in 1880-87. The number having six months and more is now 06, against 08 in 1887-88, and 55 in 1880-87. Colleges, the title.'} of which are printed in italic in the follow- ing list, have provided for a three years' course and four years' study in the future; thoHe printed in Roman have similarly pro- vided foi* three courses of lectures. Chicago Hointopathic Medical College 1890-91 Medical College of Indiana ISStO-Ol Medical College of Ohio 1890-91 Miami Medical College 1890-91 ♦ In the following pages the term Physician has been substituted for the designa- tion "Jiegular." 5 A iiHMlctm Mi'dloal Collo^o. 8t. Louis 18t«HW Ufimott Colli'Kt) of Eelcctlo MotUtiIno and HurK«'ry 1890 Ki'Ifct l(! Mcilictil Inst itiil.', Cinclnnai 1 18d0 HoincoinUliii' Hi>H|»itiil ('-Mi'iliiii| Collet;!' of Iiitliiinii "Neur futuro." Toli'ilo Mi'dicill Cnlli'Kc IWJ'.MI I'l'ivorsity of Kdiisas City, MtMlii-iil Dnjiartiin«nt "Hooii." Woiimii'8 Mcdk'ftl CoUo«<«. Cint'lnnuti 1880 A iuiiiil)or of <)tli«'i- collco^.H luive hIho Hi<»!iilit'(l their iiitoiition of Hoon confoi'miiijj,- uitli the rciiuirciiHMit of four ycfirs' study ,11(1 lliicc y«'ar.s' lecture course; and it is pi'obable tluit it will l)e jieuendly Jidopted. Thk following is the text of the ScHKDULE OF MiNI.NdM IlKCiriKK.MIO.VTH. I. ('oNDiT'ONH oi' ADMISSION TO LLCTruK-coiKsios.— 1 . Credible cei-tificate of include only those colleges, which shall, after the sessions of 1860-91 require four years of professional study including any time spent with a preceptor, an 1 three regular courses of lectures, aa conditions of graduation, and shall c therwise conform to the Schedule of Minimum Bequiremente heretofore adopted by the BOABD. SIJ^fMARY OF Institutions and Students. Total number of Colleges which now exact cer- tain educational qualifleationH as a condition of matriculation (c which formerly exacted such qual- ifications (c 90: 41 14 10 I— Institutions. « *13 er 22. o w o 5 t ?5' 1^3 •< X o' k 1 ft e ? e s. c B t Total number of Medical Institutions embraced in this report (o 179 <»; 36 36 8 Q 5 r 13 13 267 {n t\\t\ TTnlfnH ^fntna Ififl' (U 251 16 in Canada 16 1 Total number of examining and licensing bodies which do not give instruction 12 I 'J in the United States Total number of Colleges now in existence (b. .. lOJ !>1 13 14 14 10 10 3 3 131 in the United States IIS in Canada 13 • Total number of Institutions now extinct in the United States 72 69 12 12 26 26 5 5 5 13 13 133 in Canada 3 a 117 45 V Total number of Colleges requiring attendance on three or more courses of lectures as a condition of graduation (c - — which formerly required such at- tendance (.? . 39 21 7 1 1 1 1 47 Total number of Colfeges which now recommend and provide for, but do not exact attendance on three or more courses (c which formerly made such provis- ion and recommendation (c 48 43 6 7 5 2 1 1 1 1 m 53 Total number of Colleges which now have chairs of hygiene (c which formerly taught this branch (c 94 32 13 7 8 3 2 117 42 8 ^'>'uimiwrv oflnstituU ons I-Institutions. Total Dumber of r^n,, fte\ (.'"^^.'-'y taught this Total number of Co„.^es.,.hich aa « -'^i'tic^'^^aajj.thesis Total number of Colleges for women only ^ «er Of, colleges for eoloreastuuents ___ '°^- "^"^^^'t^andcoloredstudents *'«n|Sreek"'^°^' ""«'''"■ of Institutions " inelur, sessions c' other data three (3) schools which do not ,-{a). before and since close of the amission and II.-Students. •5' S CO B 2.- § _ - ■ — - - 188-1-85 in^5 ,''^'^1 - . - 188(H«7 m^»\\'^4 . — — — — i«82-«3::: W.^i'^'M ■ ]«8;i-84.. (?2'S1.2(t-l . — . ■ 18«J-8,5... M^M'Wl ~_ ■ — 18«.'-<-8«... ^'E*^ '-032 ■ 188(^^7.. ,?'^ 1.0«2 — H: 1^ ^Hnadn-1881-82 l<*.«<>(i 1.0!(i| • -_ 1882-83."."; (MJ2 • ■ -_ -^m-»4..\ 856 ■ _ 1884-*... S ■ _ 1885-8fi... 983 ■ _ ■ 1««6^7...; 1.0^ — 1887-^..:.:::; « 1,437 rm\ 591 587 57() 9-lfi \m\ 7381 5!>8| 5!»1 587 570 fiO 52 52 64 47 4J 41 (iO 52, 52| 54 47 411 ••••|12,!)05 J» 13,088 2«]2,7(!3 5811,1»75 14 12,321 1012,!»82 11,14,016 ••• '12.243 1812,232 2(>ll,!ty7 S810,!t!»2 1^11.253 1«|11,820 1112,579 662 mi 76() 983 1,068 1,162 9 Sunnnnrv of Institutions iuid Students — Contiimed. II.— Students. Physician... a o 1 5? 2 : » ill! : 2. ; « -I V5 Total number of Orailiiatea— sessions of 1881-82 3,840 3()8' 31!t — - 1882-K3 3,470 437 274 — - - 188:^-84 3.43!) Wi,\ 227 — — — 1884-8.-. 3.2(5 :«{«r l!»!t — — 18R->-S 3.>1 2mt — — 1887-«8 : 3,54(r 38t; 188 in tlie United Stiites— 1881-82 3.741 -V^s 3l 375 274 227 19!) 201 2(K> 188 22 28 16 15 11 13 20 7 3 5 4,051 3,948 3,6.55 3,812 3,621 3.813 105 — 1882-83 1(>1 153 l(r7 211 1 164 — 188:^-84 — • ■ 1S84-85 1 153 167 — 1885-8(! 1 231 — 188 5 30.6 1887-88 2!).G 15.8 llt.l 36.3 J2.9 3«.5 1 1 30.3 in Canada— 1881-S2 15.8 — 1882-83 19.1 — 1883-84 19.!) 19.9 — 1884-85 1().9! 16.9 — 1885-8(i 21. (i 18.5 22.7 21.6 — 188(H<7 18.5 — — 1887-88 1 22.7 1 10 s t •5 t •* s e s v.— So St " s 53 t H H Q ■< a O a o O M . 05 » Eh 1 • 1 .^ 1 1 « F r 1 » < n I oc '^ 1 Per cent... S « ;; H ^ ~1 " ^ D S%1 g '^! l§ ss 1 |a - s= ; II Totals 3 X f-* n 1 1887-8. S?i s gs 53 " a* s § - a B'' • §^ 188 ° li^ 18&5-4i. 1^ S? "1" 2 ! S3 1 1 1 § m a S'-" ' is s;; !^ " s?? P-O 1 ^U9 Q 6 $c ■^ ?;•■' 5 •«>; 1884-.'.. S W^ S s «s ?5 •- S" S 1? 5j.^ 1 5^5 1 99 o 1883-4. p-t h" F^ TJ £?S *3 " ?S5 ?JS 3 3 5^ ^ gjr - i^S? 31 H 1882-3. W ■Vx ^ S6 : ^S ^ g !2 ., 55, " ns 1881-2. I— 1 n .%\ ?? S 1 s« s;: S : 8S 1 SgS 1 1880-1. 1 "^ 1 :?. ?1 ^2 ?5 r i^ : ??S 1 !?w 1 187!)-80 1 ^ •X : 55 c :& : SS 1 S?i 1 1878-!). ■i— t rl :S : SS5 ;3 : gS 1 SS 1 1877-8. M : 1 X I X : X J tr ; x" : X » ■ aj . 1 a I 1, a . >. >. >. >. Cn >. x: 2 j3 o •« i3 a -c x: Ah ( Li Ph c fl W :^ ( 1^ On (1^ : • cS J2 ■ a T. 3 e 58 : 3 r. ^ ^ c3 5 • 9 B 1 ; 1 1 1 >3 •ZS u B c« o ( 3 U a c c 1 1 11 X si 5« 5? i^ M M «i^* I s 1 I 1 3S5 iS SS5 I J2' X 1 50 I s; I ^ Si s 82 nri g9 s:2 S£ gs; I %S , S]£ I Si SJS I £13 i = g i «S? ' S* ' S^ !1«- 22 ■ ^1 ^3 Sa g2 i ?js i es §3 ; us • fe?l • I^R I as g|i I 12 I 2?? i^ i ^- i e^ 52 i ga I 135 i gs 2;; i «3 S^ 2X gs «33 gg j m fts m ! a§ §«? ^3 •! g?. is 2EtS S3 3S !5H SS*" ^2 , ^23 , as jg 1 ?,£ ^ S'' ||S I 5S -S- m 1 SS R2 f;f^ Sz I S' fiS 2*" ^'S £?'• I I* [ ?J° S2 « II ll SO a 2 SO X ! I? so ■S T. SO rtS So ' So X « SO SO = a ■a* SO zl c SO ■kj X 1= So X Hi ■ • • ! d a O y ^ 1 I : S S 1 ^ '- a c 'x s $ X X X ' « 4- J5 o 1) JS ■K .a C Pl^ i, a K ^ -1 ;>. s X J3 S V o o § c 18 ^f) 3S^ S'^ « "S" a X §57 xli SJ2 ?J* •li ! a^? ' p s?s i?> g?S I 2« fs- S^i — f; — •2 Si ;ss iRfi rSi-c g| 3» S) 53 "Is" s?*- i s» ^f, KS 2? ! 3$l 1 a2j 1SS" s= ss S3 a 'SS' f:3 SS RS So3 Sg R« %!S I Wi te!? XSS ^§ s?s ^s s?S ^s n^ s?^ cr. * _ a s -a .2 3 as 3'5 ■a* go so ■5 3: 35 SO i so 5 5 II ; 3 go I a: So ■5 '•<■■ So X ■Si ? C5 ?a 1 t> B § 1 ^^v t C n ^^K > £ ^^H H A X ■s. Si : •/ t "5 ', i; c 13 2 S '^ o t a .3 rt •/. 7 '•77 7 ^* " " M tf % a Zn »— * K 5 c X t s c 1^ J. S iS I I u a o 1 a I Por cent. .. ' ^ i W ♦I 55 X ♦1 9i = S^ ' 1 § ^S ?.* ^i Ri SI if3 1 Totals »71 1 ^ 1 - -1 - 91 I2" £3" ■^r-> 39 !B M ■Jl 1 1887-8. s -' «?i •2 ^se ' ^1 GC = m 1886-7. : g^ i. M 35 ss §1 l« Z. :S° u a2 «i : a2 a L. a S a£ IE o a^ : > O SO Si 3 SO aa S; 5 SO : i : ; ; : c o s s 25 .SS 1 .^ "3 1 s .1 X X S ® X X s 3 X >. >. >^ >. > t». r: j: a ^ A c X X! 1, Ch 13 H Ph Ph « ^* PM i s a 1 c 1 a 1 IS c u e >. c. s JS o •a X C S 4- c 1 ;z; o O Ph V. EH 1 ^iitt t;!!^:" ir i) X is as as? ?32j *5« Ko itii :3 ^ d o ?;?!; Srj S^ 2S S*'^ i?? i: 1^ "ir ii (3 = ^1 ?l ?'3 S5 S3 ?j ss? «5 oiw* «x" ?5s i^ 11 Ss zS iU3 S i8 f.?i i5 ^» ii Sfi RS ! S3 Us g^ t;fi 3?1 SJ?5 •3^ 351 3S 3?3 s?? ?a .53 So ad . hJ ^^ •■*♦ - C - s ^ 'U ^ X ■y. ■r.— >. >. >.a ^ ^ A - Ah KH Ch 1 o s -w -• a i SO - a ■C-5 aS SO •3 S a a ■3 O S t;;^ ss ?^s 30 P. «5 S5 il§ ^1 tt la 1^ lA 5 Si §i ^l SO ■X 3 O c a S CO u so "3 s ja II4 a X 3 O r. s a I I s 3 3 o .3 ■■C a s ^ 5!^ o ■r. Z « x^ 1 ao ^•s •3 • a u A X 1(> DruATioN OF I.Kcn hk-Tkumm. ■ > H<'1iii(i1h. Wbb: ». i noHHions, 1 1 I t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V, 1«(<17 lHll!»|20i21 1 III 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 30 3132 33 34 35 36 37 88 39 18«8-1» .. .. ' 1 1 10 Ki 8 n 8 3 32 1 7 1 >i 1 2 1 4 101 18H7-H !.. .. , , 1 !i22 8 a 7! 2 .31 1 1 *> 1 2 1 1 .. 5 101 \mv-7 '..'.. ..1 1:.. 1210151 'X 5 25 1 2 r 11 1 1 1 , , 1 )l 102 Ititiriilar 18WHi 1884-^1 1 .. 1 3 •> "i .Tri lli20'10: t> 7 5 'JO •; 1 3 5; 2' 1 2, 3 .. •• 3 1 2 3 •• 1 2 4 « 101 9|25; 4 7 5! 5 21.. 100 1883-4 .. 3 11 11. . 11 915 3 9 5 23 1 3 3 2 1 .. 1 2 ^ , , , 3 3 9!t 1882-3 2 2 .. 2 9 21 8 u 9 1 21 1 •• 3 2 1 1 4 1 1 •• 1 2 !t8 1888-9 .. .. 2 1 1 7 1 1 1 14 1887-8 .. J ^ .. 8 1 ,, ,, 1 1 _, ., ,. 1 13 188«-.-7 .. J , .. 1 H , , ^ , 1 4 1 .. 1 1 ,, .. ,^ 1 13 Homo(i|)utlil<' 1885-4! , , , , .. .. 4! 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 , , , , , , , , , , 13 18H4-5 ., ^ ^ , 5 , 1 1 ,, 2 2 ..!.. 1 ^, ,, ,, ,, ,, 13 I88:<-4 , , ^, ,, a 3 2 1 1 ., 1 , , , , 1 , , , ,, 13 I88a-:J ..... •• ^^ 2 •• 3 2 2 1 •• •• •• •• •• •• 1 ,. •• •• 11 1888-!t 1 51 1 .. 4 ..!.. 10 1887-8 , , , , ^ , , , , , 6' 1 .. , , 1 3 , , , , ,, , , .... , , , , ^ ^ 1" 188«i-7 ., ,, ,, ,, 4 2.. .. 3 ,, ,, ,, _. 1 ,, ,, ,, 10 Eoloctic 1885- 1887-8 ,. ^J ., J ., 1 ^ , ,, ., , ,, ., ,, ., ,, ,, ., ;! 188)i-7 ^ , , , ., 1 , , 1 , , .. 1.. ,, ,, J , .. , , ,, ,. ;i PhvHio-Mciliciil ISK'Hi , , ^ , , , ,, 1 , , 1 , , , , J , , , , , ,, , , ,. ,, :! lHKl-5 ., ,, ,, ,, , ^ , , .. 1 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,. ., ^ ^ ,, •> 18«;J-4 , , ^, ,, J , , , 1 ,, ,, , , , , ,, ,, ,j , , ,, ., 1882-3 •• • • •• •• •• 1 •• •• •• •• •• •• •■ • • '• •• •• '» 1887-8 1 1 .. 1 1 1 imi-7 , , • < « • , , .. 1 , , .. '.. • • •• ^ , ,, .. >.. ,. ^, ,. .. 1 1885HJ , , * • • ■ .... 1 1 .. , , • • •■ , , ^ , , , 1 , , , , .. ^ , t> MisccUiincous 1884-5 .. .. i;.. , , 1 .. ,, i ■ • ■ • , , ,, ,, *• *• , , , , , , , , •1 188:}- » ^ , ..1 1 . , , ^ , 2 ,, ..u. ^ , ,, ,, ,, J , .. ,, , , ,, .» 1882-3 •• i i •• 1 •• •• •• •• ■• •• •• •• •• ••i - 1 1888-9 ,.. 1 11 .., 1 15 20 9 (i 11 1 343 1 1 s!.. 1 2 1 2 1 5 131 1887-8 ,. ^, 1 .. 1 14 2(i 11 31(' 2,40 1| 2 (ii 1'.. 3 2 1 1 .. .. «i 131 188)i-7 :.. 1 , , 1 .. 17 13 20 91 tii 7,32 2: 21 (i 2 1 , , 1 1 1 7 129 TotalH 1885-« 1884-5 1 1 1 3 "2 ? 18 28,12 12 :«i 5 i! 9 (i 24 8 5 2ti 4 11 51 3 1 3 1 2..1 1 3..!.. 2 5 131 1 1 3 3; 2 4 7 129 1883-4 , , 3 1 1 .. 19 15 19 4 12 5 2? 2 3! 3 2 1 2 2..1.. 3 4 128 1882-;} •• 4 2 •• !7 26 12 1 8 11 1,24 1 .. » 2 1 1 4 21 1.. 1 i 1 2 12(i ■■■L H: Weeks. Average duration of leeture-teruis- ■ j<8-89 (1.31 schools) 25. 1 _w_ _ 1S87-88 24.9 — 188(;-87 24.8 — lS8.'i-«(! 24.4 - 1884-85 24.3 — lS8:}-84 24.5 - -— 1882-8:1 23.5 Average (Uiiiiti on of lecture-terms— physicians— 1888-8!» (104 schools) 25.3 — 1887-88 25.1 — 188t!-87 2.5+ — 188.5-8(5 2.5+ -, — — — 1884-85 24.4 -^— . - 188;H-84 24.8 ~ 1882-83 24.4 «5 i 17 Jvonw.lm-iiti.Mi ,1 lr,.hir..-|..nuM-l,..m..o,.«tl,ic-lSN«-H!. ,|| „,.| |„) ' ^^.,|J';,'"' _ ~'~~ iKNi-NN •hi''! _ _ — — iw«;-H7 :i\r. _ _ — 'SrC-HH .f- ., _ _ — -- -wi-sTi ;■; ^.'n - — _ zz — - i'*'^«-«i .■..■.■.'!:::;:; oi» — — iwt'-SJ .....;.. '.".■.■.■.■ a}'; Lvor««.. (lumMon ..f I«c'turt<-t«rmH-ool.^--i-xi '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.W.WW Sill J f , , , . • "''"*''""^ "f !»«--«'• "«*-»«■ IXHi-K,. lH,V.-«,i. lw«i-S7. IW-XS IwT-S'. ('.. of s<-li,M,ls ImviiiK t.'miH of flv • ' - ^•• iiiDiillis or more ■,,, ,,,, io. uf s..J„„,|s imvinu tonViHuTsix '' "" '"^ !•"< MO 115 115 iiiontlis or riion- ' ,., , I V ,,,, ■•- •"'•"• 'i:i <;« —2 IH MF.DICAL COLLEGES OK THE UNITED STATES AM) ( AXA1)A--17(>5-18HI). K.MiM{A('i.\(J flu* ^'~1('h: Locations: AiMichhph of roiTCNixnidiii;:; ()ffic('i-s; <)!•<;•}( ni/MtioiiH: ('urriciilM of St iidy: Kocinircnit'iib for AdiiiiHsioii iiiid foi' (ii'Mdiiiition : I-'ccm: XiiiiiImt of Mn tiicn!)it<'H Mild of (JiMdiuitfH — of jill lOxistiii"' Mcdicid ScliooN; ill the rnitt'd Stnti's Miid ('Miiadn. Tlic Titles: Locntioiis: Dates of Or^iinizat ion : Periods oil lOxist-'iice and otlier Historical Data — of all l']xtiiict Mediciil Schools ill the I'liited States and Canada. Ai-ran^cd Aljilinbetically as to States, and Clironolo^icall.v as to Dates of Organization. ALABAMA. THE MEDICAL ASSOriATIOX OF THE STATE OF ALA15AMA. Jeuome Co(Hii.\N, M. D., Moliilf, Sriiior Ci'iisor. Tl\i' llnani of ("ciiMors of tlic Modieal AMsfR-iatioii of the Stiito of .\lal)iima, and tlii IJnards Till' State ]J(iard is eoniiinsed of ten nieniliers, elee!ed by the hUate AsHociation, am; eiudi Comity Hoard of live nieniliers, eieeteil l>y the County Society. Diiilomus of Medi- cal ColleKes confer no rijrht to practice niedjcine in Alaliania. Nothinn doe.s except tli' c.'rtillcate of one of the examining hoards, hasod iiiion iwtiial examination of the appli- cants. The Cniinty Boards examine none hut the t,'radiiates of re))iitahle medical ( nl- . li'jjes, the diplomas servint,' simply us a means for K«'ttinK Ijcfore the Hoards. The Stat' Hoard alone examines non-firaduates. The rul(>s for the Kovornment of the oxaminint; hoards, including the standard i>f (pialillcations and the branches of medicine to be in-" eluded in tiie examinatiuns, are all iirescrilx'd by the State Assoclatit>n. The exumina- tions are both oral and written, but the iirincipal strei^ is idiu-ed on the written exami- , nation, which usually occupies about one week. The answiM-s to the '^ue-stions are val- ued a<'cordin« to their completeness and luvuraev', and an apfjreKate of 75% out of a^ possible l(Ki"„ is necessary to pass the applicant. The examination papers are carefully^ written and bound, and are llled in the State Board of Health office. They are all carc-i| fully reviewed by the State Board, which makes to the State Association a special reporti on the chariujter of the examination of each separate applicant. The AlaliH na law to ReBulate the Practice of Medicine was enacted in 1877. It wa.-J applicable on.y in cunties having medical societies holding charters from the Statt'i Association, and at tlu> time of its entwtment not more than one-half of the countiesf were thus organized. Frt>m year to year new societies have been organi'-ced and at thf| present time (1888) there is a medical society and a board of examiners in every countyS in the State. This sy.stem seems to be very complex, but in practice is found to works well. A large number of incompetent and ignorant iiractitioners are still left in thcj State, because the law \vas not made retrospective; all who wore actually engaged ina p.» ^pi'fti'tlco lit tilt' limt' flit' law wiis |iiit iritii ii|it>ratii>n. ri'fi'lvt'il iim-t'iintin i't>rtl(li'ato« • illiiiiil fMiiniimliiiii. 'I'lit'Mf. ill till' I'liiiiHC .if tiiiii', will lilt' Kilt, uiiil jpi'ttfi- iiii'ii wiM liiki' llit'ir iiliii'i'H. 'riif ifi'di'ils hI|(i\v lliiil fi'ipiii till' t)i'i;imiiiiu nf tin' ailinliilHtiatioii uf ^ii' law tilt iiiilN liiianJH nn an avi'iauf liavf ri'it'i-ii'il jo",, ,if tlii' a|i|illi'aiits i>\aiiiliii'i| •-III' iiiH' in ll\i' ami all <>r tlii'iii i-nlli'ui' h'lailiiatt'M. Tin- Stall' llnaril has fxaniliii'tl J.'i iiir wliiiiii t'l passi'il anil !'.> wfif i'i'|i'>'ti'i|; iiihI i urailiiati's, 4 uf wlioiu ii)i-isfi| ami :i wfir it'ifi'li'il. , ...„,„, •vv «"Vfii si'mhIuiih wi'it' liflil, anil llif fliaiirr iml ln'inu' ii'm'wi'ij. if i'\|iiri'il liv liiiilfa- llnii, In IHiliS. Sa\M a i'iirri's|iiimli'iil ; ""riii' liisiiliiti' llsi-lf was I'lilin'iv i«'uiilar iiltliiiii;.'li On iii'i'iiiiiit uf till' want I'f I'ilnii'al niali'iiiii, ami tin' >iiiall iiiiiiiIht nf trai'lii'is. it was fiinsiijiTi'il as imf strictiv a llrsl i'liis> iiH'tlii'iil I'ulli'tri'." Tlif lniililinirs iif tlif IiiMli|ii|i> ^•I'l'i' liiiini'il iliii'iiiK till' war. 'I'lif niinilii'i' uf (,'iailimti'.H art' mil knnwii. 'riii'if an- siiii- fcusi'il til 111' almiit twi'iitv K(IAM/.KI> ill IH.MI. Clnsi'ij illlliln,' till' War 1111(1 ff-i ipi'lU'il ill IKlW. 'riliTi' Wt'l'i' n<> {railiiafi's diirliiu' llif yt'iii's Inty i;^, iiifliisivt'. 'I'liD ftt<5Ully I'liiliiaci's niiii' profcttsors, tliri'i' Ifctiiri'i's ami mn' ilt'iiiiiiistrafnr. Coi'itsK OK iNMTiti't "iroN : Till' ii'Uiilai' I'mirsi- uf Ici'tiii'i's fur tin' si'ssiun uf 1KXX-S!» puiiiiiH'i I Nuvi'iiilit'r tl, iKss, ami I'uiitiiiiit's until tin' LlMliuf .Man-li, Ihk;i. A |iri'iiiniiiary .•iiiiist' lii'Kaii Oi'lulii'r L"-.'. iKhK. A tliii'i' \cars" Kiaili'il cuuist' is rt'i-uiiiiin'mli'il, ami |iro- ridi'il fur. williuuf I'lst as tu It'i-tiiii' lickt'ts fur tin- tliinl yi'iir. I.i'cf iirt's cniliract' aimluiny. |iltysiulut;y, clii'iiiistry, iiiafi'i'ia iin'difa ami llii'raiii'iififs, tlii'ury ami luai'lii't' uf nirilii-im'. siimi'iv. ulisti'trifs ami tliscasfs uf wuiiii-ii ami I'liilil- ri'ii. uplit lialiiiuju^y itiril utuliiKN. Iiistulu^y, lu^iini', iiH'ilii'al jiirispi iiili'in-i', I'linical ami SCinitu-iii iiiai y siiiKi'iy, ami piai'lii-al pliariua''y. I'lyaniinafiuiis an' lii'ld daily uii tliti lariuiis ji'i'liiii's. clinics at tin' liuspilal ami tin Ilcni' dispi'iisary. HE(jiiiiiEJlENTH: I''ur adiiiission, nuin'. Fur trradiiatiuii: li atci". t wi'iilv -mn' yrars; ii y I mural I'liarai'ft'r; :!i tlirt't> yi'ars' Istiidy; |i atti'iidanci' uii twu full cuiiisi's uf li'i'tiin's: ."i) pass lirfuii' tin' im'iiiln'rs uf tin) fat'iilty a satisfactury f.xaiiiinatiuii; lii I't'itillfati-s uf at li'ast uiii' fuiirsf uf |iriu'tit'al aiuit- |(imy or d'SHtjctions. Fees; .Matrii-ulaf ion (aiimmllyi, W.ih': li'i'tiii-fs. iiii-liniintj huspiful, *75.(MI; (linsecting, |tl(MM»; urailiialiuii. rS of graduates tu luatrii'iilafcs— SosHion. »87r-78 l«7S-7!l lN: the six days of tli' ^veek. "A vnliinlary trraded course of three yejirs has lici'n estahlished from the ortrani zation of this c()||et,'c,"— hut "studi'nts who luefer to continue their studies on the r-eji • titional system can do so." Didactic and diiucal jectui-es. practical wiuk in the dissectni:. room, chendcal and physiological lalmratories. daily niiizzes ujion subjects of preceding: lectures. Ij'ctiu'os (Mnbrac(^ practice of medicine, institutes aulicants must ln' eighteen years of age aiv; present a credible ccrtillcate of good moral clinracter; a diidomji of graduation from n good liteiary and scienlilii- collegi> or high school; a llrst-class grade teacher's certill- cute, or, lacking this, a thorough exandnatifm in the branches of a good lOnglish educii- tion, including matheniatics, Fnglish composition, and elementary physii-s or natura pliilosoiiliy." For graduation: 1) satisfm-tory ovidoneo of good moral ehanu-ter; 2) age, twonty-oni years; :!) a satisfactory eertillcale of having pursued the study of mcMlicine for at leas- three years uiiiier a re^ular graduate, or licentiate and practitioner in gocid st'indin^: 4) attendance on t\yo full courses of lectures, \yith thorough dissection of the who! ])0(iy; .")) satisfactory exandnation; (i) thesis, on some mt^lical subject, or a full report ••: any of the (dinics. Two years and nii\e months are ai pted m lieu of three year- study, if tlio three year.s will expire not later than three months after graduation. Fees: Matriculation (paid once only), W.OO; lectures, Sr)0.(Ht; demonstrator, S5.00; hos- pital, j:Uiit; graduation, Six(K). Student.s: Nund)er of matricidates and of graduates at ciieh sesnion reported, a>" percentagt^s (»f graduates to matriculate.s— Peree>". 1+ M— 12..-. Ki.t 21. t! :w.7 2.->.l 3<).3 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past nine years, 2.J.2. an' lee ol •11 pl> . mi P." n< o< IT ti e fl Session. Matriculates. Graduates 187it-S0 i>.» 1 1«H(»-S1 :!2 10 1H?<1-S2 •Mi ' 6 18S2-Ki :^2 4 IHKS-SI 2S 18 IKHl-S.--. :!7 8 ISJi'-.-Wi r>2 16 ]88(!-S7 .V.I 16 1887-88 *(!() ao CAUFORNIA. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE. San Fbancisco, Cal. Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Dean, 020 Polk street. Organized in 1S.W as the Medical Department of the University of the Pacific. Ceased to exist in 18(i4, hut was revived in 1870, under the same name. In 1873 it became tlie Medical De^)artmt^nt of the University » ollegc of San Francisco, and was giveii tlio specific designation of the Medical College of the Pacilh\ In 1882 the institution re- ceived its present nann;— The first clasp "-.■.as gi'aduated in 18(il>. \o classes wore graduated in the years IStWHilt, inclusive. A class was graduat' in 1870 and in each ouu^icauent year. The faculty embraces twelve chairs, two adjuncts, a demonstrator of anatomy, and a demonst."ator of pathology. Course of Instruction: Thi-ee annual summer courses and one intermediate course are required to complete the curriculum. The regular course begins Juno 1, and ends October :50; the intermediate coiu'se begins January 11, and ends May 4. During the first year the student attends all didactic lectures, but gives special attention to de- scriptive anatomy, physiology, chemistry, surgery, microscopy and practice of medicine ♦ Not including one graduate who matriculated. 21 id is oxaininod in tlieso branohos at the ond of tlii> term. In thi- second yonr. nil •tures imd clinics ninst bo attended, and exaininatinn in ail lii'anclie>- are iield at tlio lose, tliose in descriptive anuti)in\, physiology and cliiMnistry liidnK tlnal. All lectnros .d clinics miist lie attended ilnrinu the third year, except lectures on clieinistry and JivsioloRv, if examination in these has been sui-cessfiilly passed. Special attiMitioa inst bo fiiven to clinics. Final examinations, written and oral, in the third year. Tht> itrincipal liranches lauKht art; principles and pi'actice of medicine; i-iinical medi- aine and (liawnosis; sarcery, surjrical anatomy, clinical and operative snrj;ery; descrip- !ve and iiraiMical anatomy; microscopy anit histology; patliolopy with iiracti<'al illustra- ons; obiitetrics, diseases of wonieii and (diildren; trynecoloijy ; theoretii*al and practical livsiolo;,'v; oplithaluiolo(,'y, otolo;;y. didactic and clinical; chcTnistry: toxicology; mato- a medica and tlierapoutius; hyiiiene; insanity; medical jurisprudence; physical diag- nosis; lui yngoscopy. ?- riEQi'iUEMKXTs: For adnn'ssion, eighteen vears of age, an examination in English Composition, idiysic*;, arithmetic and Latin rndimi'nts (declension of ncviins and grain- Hnar.) (Iraduates of liteiarv, scientidc, medical, or- pharmaceutical colletri's or universi- ties in giiod standing, graduates of high schools, and applicants who have passed the txaminalion for admission to any rei'ot;ni/,ed literary i-ollege or universilv, or who hold rst-grade certificates from any public school l)oard, as prop pre(M>ding tlie student's last year; two coiu'ses of cliiuca! instruction; .">) one course of practical anatomy, dissecting the (intire subject; ti) satisfactory thesis; 7) successful passing of all exanunal ions. Fees: Matriculation, paid but once, ?5; lectures (throe c(nu-ses), S2t!0: single oonrso, \'W; demonst!-ator, j^Kt; gradiiotion, SIO. A charge of Si'i is made for eassion exaniina- |tions are held to dettM'niine the progress of tiie studt^nt during the year past; his advancement depending on the result of sucli examination. The preliminary term of 1888 opened on March 5, and closed May 12. The regular course of leetui-es commenced June I, and closed October ;!1. Senior class <'oinpelled to attend prelinuiuiry course. Studies: First year— anatomy, physiology, histology, microscopy, nuiteria medica, medical chenustry, pharmacy, dissections, dispensary and lalionitory work. Final exann'nations in pharuun'y ami laboratory work at end of llrst year. Second year- anatomy, physiology, materia medica, medical chemistry, principles and practice of medicine, principles and pi'actice of siu'gery, thei'apeutics. histology, olistetrics. pathology, dissection and sin-gical and medical clinics, hygiene, dis.iensary. Final examinations at yeai' in physiology, materia medica. mi'iiieal idieniistry, histology and •principles and (iractice of medicine, i>rin<'iples and practii'e (tf )phthalmology and otology, (tbstevrics and medicine, surgery, diseases of dissected all parts of tlie cadaver. Fees: Matriculation, once oidy, iU; demonstrator, Slit; llrst and second courses e: lectures, Si;iO eacli; tliinl course, free; graduation, SIO. Students: Number of matriculat<'s and of grraduates at each session reported, ani; perccntaKes of Kradiuitos t') matriculates- Session. 187S 1879 1880 1881 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 Matricidates. 61 69 61 48 58 40 62 70 J%^i^iJ.--H. ■ -^ir-JM. »,uv«f ««A1<< ij Graduates. Tercent. g 11 I i:i u 26+ I 11 l(i 15 25+ « 11 18+ ].-. 34.8 V.\ 24.5 B 7 14.2 », 11) 25.8 J 11 15.7 . 1 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eight years, 22.7. CALIFOllNIA MEDICAL iSOCIETY ANI) COLLEGE OF THYSICIANS. San Fhancisco, Cal. Incoepobated October L'l, 187(i.— Extinct, 1877. CALIFORNIA MEDICAL COLLEGE [Krh'cdr). i .1 Ran Fbancisco, Cal. D. Maclean, M. D., 1)i an. -KW Sutter street. Organize::? '" 187!», and located at Oakland, lieiiioved to San Francisco after tl, ■ '. close of the SI of 188';-87. The first class ■ IS graduated in 18«(i. ] The faeult iraces ught i>rof>ssors and a demonstrator. C. jitsE OF Ixstuuction: One intermediate and one regular term annually. Tlw regiili)!' term commences on the (list Monday in .hiiie lanniially). and continues si\ m.iiitiis. 'I he interniedjate term ci.inmences on the iltst Monday in March lanniiallyi, ainl continues twelve weeks. 'I'hree yeais' graded course required. Lectures einlirace principles and practice of iiu'dicine, ol»steti-ics, surgery, anatomy, surgical anatomy, jihysiojogy. mati'ria iiiedica, thenipeiitics. chemistry, clini<'al aini operative surgery, clinical medicine, iiatliology, gyni'-. clinical iliseases of the eye ami ear, toxicology, physicjil diagnosis, laryngoscopy, diseasi's of the heart and lungs. ami nervous diseases. Clinics at hosiiital and 7 IHXS Matricu' tes. ■IS :!l :ti; ;tii 2i; 24 28 21 21 Giadu ates. I' erci'iit 13 27+ 11 :v..5 10 40 11 34.4 9 :{o 5 I'.". 2 14 :>x.M 7 ■'■> 6 28., 1 S :«.3 Percentiige of graduates to mati iciilates for the past ten years, ,32.."). 28 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF HAN FRANCISCO (Homeoi)athic). San Fbancisco, Cal. W. A. Dewey, M. D., ReKistnir. KU Sutter street. Organized in 18«l as tlu- "Halmenmnn Medical College." Name chaimed to "Hahiie- inn Howiiital Colli'ui'" in IWiX. Faculty embrtu-es twenty professor.s, one lecturer and a demonstrator of anatomy. CouHSE OF Inktuuction: Graded, extending over three years. Session l>et,'ins first aes(lay in May, and cdntinues six incinHis. T,cctures eiiihracf. Ilrst year, deiiartnients of anatomy. I'beniistry. iihysiology and ma- teria nu'diea. Seconil vi'ar— departnu'nts of anatomy, materia medica, surgery, jiractiee #1(1 obstetrics. Third yt'ar— dopartnients of nuiteria medica, surgery, practice and ob- gtetrics. Rkquirements: For admission, 1) certificate f)f good moral chariK-ter; 2) diploma ar)m a goctd jitt'rarv and sciciitidi- college or liigh school, or a Ilrst grade ti'iK'hfr's cer- llcatc; :ii liu-kiiig this, a thorough t-xamination in tin." branches of a good English edu- OBtioii. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral (duinu-ter: .'t) three full <|0\u-ses .of lei'tures; li certillcatc of having dissecte(l three parts; .J/ satisfiK-tory I'xami- iation in eatdi tb-partmcnt. Fees: Matriculation (once only), S.5; lectures (three courses), S2.50; demonstrator, ?10; raduation, $MK Students: Number of matriculates and of gradmites at each session rei>orted, and berc<'ntag< s of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matrii'idates. Ora',». 1. HE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles, Cal. J. P. Widney, A. M., M. D., Dean, Widney Block, First street. OiutANiZEU November. 1HS:1. The faculty embraces seventeen professors, one lec- iirer and one demonstrator. Course of Instruction: Graded, extending over three years. Term commences stlie second Wednesday of October, and continues to the third Weilnesday of .\iiril. An |liitcrm<'iliate term conunences the first Wednesday of May, and I'uds last Wednesday of f June. Attendance upon the intermediate term is not obligatory, except for tin' last year. Lectures end)race i)rincij)les and practice of medicine, clinical medicine, principles land practice of surgery, clinical surgery, anatomy, surgical anatomy, histology and mi- Icroscojiy, materia medica and tht>rapeutics. obstetrics, gynecology, physiology, cliemis- [try and toxicology, iiatlu)logy and diseases of the skin andgenito-urinary organs, dis- I eases of the mind and nervous system, diseases of children, hygiene, ophtlialmoloyy and [otology, and medical jurisi)rudence. Fees: \ tion, (MO. Matriculation. %; lectures (three courses), S^tM); demonstrator, 810; (jradua- Students: Number of matriculati's and of graduates at each session reported, and percentage of griuluates to matriculates- Session. 188H-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 10 20 21 Grail uates. Percent. 9 42.8 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for the i>ast three year*', 17.0. V". : 24 CANADA. I'RACTiTioNERs f>f mcdipiiic in rnimda must bo royistt'rod, and tlio rofiniromonts (lo.| mimdi'il vary in dillVn'tii iirnvini'cs. 'I'ln' jioss Hsiim nf tlio <|i'(,'r<'<' i>f l)(i<'ti)r of Mciii.; cini', >,'ian1<'d liy a I'l'i-dciiizi'd imivorsitv, cntitli's its linldrr tn ri'jjistnitinn in all th jiiDviiH'CH, ('.\< ('lit Ontaiiii. The cnri'lcMluni nf studies ii'(|iiir<'d of a tinivi'rsit v, in nrdi-: | that its d(>ni'('('s may hf rrtristci'i'il. is set fortli in tin- fulldwlntr si'ctioiis nt th<' Quohf Mrdical A<'t, and arc aipplicalili-, with slight cjianfri's, to all tin' iiioyini-fs: S S. From and afti'rtlir iiasKatji' of this act. no iicrsun sliall l>i' adniitti'd as a studon; of mcuifinc, surgery or midwifery, nnlrss he sliall liavc (ihtaincd a ciTtillcati" of (inalili- cation from the sairesent a cerlidi-ate of gooil moral cluiractei'. ii I"). The (pialillcations to lu' ri.Minired fiMjni a candiilati' foi- o))taii..'ns a "license, jfutliori/intr him to practice medi(Mni', surtreiy and midwifery, shall consist in his lioM- JDK a cerlillcate of study from a licensed plnsician, for the jieiioil intervening,' hetwen tli(3 courses of lectures which he has followed; that he is not li'ss than t wenty-one yeai - ofaKc; that lie has followi'il his stniijcs durlntr a period of not jess than four yciir-, ■ commencint,' fr\ incoriioraled sfj;- nizod hy this hoard, the lirst whereof shall he so iiassed the session immediately suc- coediuK the |ireliniinary examination, and the last durintr the fourth year of study, and till,' candidate shall undergo an examination, on the linal suhjects of the curriculum, at tho end of the session in his fourth year of study. It is optional in Otieheo with tho provincial hoard to accept or reject the doerroe of a university outside tho province, and the test oi an exrndnation i.s somotimo.s imposoil upon its holder. In Ontario all, oxi'oiit I'OKistered practitioners of Oreat liritain, must pass an I'xami- nation in the reindred hranchi.'s Itofore re^rist ration. The remainder of tho prf)vincos accept roco^'nized iinivei-sity tlegroes without examination. (irnduatos of United States medical schools, in order to i-ef,'ister in a pruvinco of Canada, unless holding an academical dcfiree, must ) pass the matricidation examina- tion; 2) attend a Canadian school one or more full winter c( .-,es, so as to complidi! the cnrricnlum of tln^ province; and :i) pass the jpiofessional ey .nination. Manitoha is an oxcoidion, the ret,'ulat ion there heintras lollows: "American stndonts in medicine [moaiunt;: Kraduati>s of medical colletres in the I'liited States] ohtain a license by iiassiiiK a iiractical examination satisfactory to tne hoard on ihe follow'in« suhjects. viz: Anatomy, physioloi,fy, theory and practice of medicine, surgery, midwifery and diseases of women and children: chemistry; materia medica and therai)eiitics; nu'dical jurisprudence and toxicoloKv," For this examination, and suhsoipieut royistration, a foe of SflOO is cliarKod. Students attondintc Canadian collotjes are stiliject to the following: rules; 1. In tho case of disordoi'ly conduct any student may, at the discri'tion of tho jiro- fossor, he roipiired to leave the class-room. Persistence in any olt'ense atruinst discin- llno, after admonition t)y the professor, shall ho reported to the (loan of tlie facidty. The dean may, at his disci-etion, reprimand tho student, or refer tho matter to tho faculty at its next mi.'otinK, and may in the intoi ,al suspend from clas^'os. 2. Absence froni any munhor of lectures can oidy tie excused by necessity or dnty, of which proof nnist ho Kivon, when calloii for, to tho faculty. Tho nnmljor of times of absence, Irom necessity or duty, that shall disipuvlify for tho ki'opiiiK of a session, shall in oacb case he determined hy 'hi' facnlty. 3. WhiU^ in tho colle^je students aro expected to conduct thomsolves in tho same orderly mannor as in tho class-rooms. 25 ^^ „ WIk'h stinlcnts lire lii-oiiirht ln-fm-c tin' fiictilty iindi-r th<' ahovi' riili-s, tho faculty liiii\ I'l'iiriiuanil, impo.-'i' llin's. ilis<|iialifv I'l-mn i-ninpotiuy for prizcH iiikI linnor8,au8pi>nd fitciii I'Idssfs, ur cxiti'l fr Jiiferrcil I'ai'li siilisciiui'iit vrar. Siispi'iKlcd in 1,SH7. UNIVEKSITY OF TORONTO MEDICAL FACULTY. Toronto, Out. Aijam H. AVuKiHT. U. A., M. D., Soifrotury, 20 Goriarfl stroct. East. OuciAXiZKi) ill 1S|:5 as tin- Medical Faciiltv of Kin«"s Colli-co. Soon after its ortfani- itiiiii till' iiaiiii' was cliaiitred to tlir Medii-al raciiltv of the I'liivcrsitv of Toronto. Tlio .acidtv was paiil by the Stale, After an existeiwe of ten years, the endowed chairs were ibuiishi'd by an a<'t of the le^ji'^lature. and in Ih.")!! the s<7. The faculty embraces seventeen professf)rs, two lecturers, one instriietor, six demon- strators and two assistant demonstrators. CoiTHSK OF Instiu'C'tion: The rej,'iilar course of instruction will consist of four ses- 8 ions of six months each, (iradiiates in .\rts may complete full course in three ycdrs, ' tlli'V choose. The session of IXHS-MI openeil October 1, WNS, Lectures embrace suruery, jirinciples of surtrer\' and siirKii'al pathology, clinical sur- gery, theory anil practice of medicine, medical patliolnfry, derniatolotry, clinical medi- cine, tcynecolojry, obstetrics, pharmacology, therapeutics, medical jurisprudence, toxieo- jiotry, sanitary sciein-i', medical psyidiolo^ry, ophthalmic and aural surt,'ery, larynj-'oloKy, rhino|of,'y. pathological liistolo;,'y, descriiitive and surgical anatomy, liioioyy, physiology, chemistry, medical chemistry aiid physii^s. Uequirements: For admission, "candidates presontins themselves for examination must produi'c satisfai'tory cerfillcates of trood conduct, and of beint; sixteen years of fttce." The followint,' classes of applicants are cxenipt from the matriculation examini^- tion; 1) possessing a detrree in arts, not beiiiy an honorary de^'ree from any Dominion |)r Uritish I'niversity ; or 2). havins,' already matriculated in the faculty of arts or in tho Jficully of law in this University; or ;t), matiiciilants in the Colletce ) Kn^lish lanKuatfc, including grammar and composition; :<) arithmetic; I alKclira, incliidinj: simple ciiuatioii.H and Enclid, Latin, und either Greek, German, Frem-ii. or natural idiilosophy. For tri'aduation: ai a r itrni/.ed matriculation examination; hi four entire years' pur- Huil of medical studies; ci attendance on at li 'ist two full cour'ses of primary, and tW' full courses of final lectures dui-intr eithei- three or foui' winter sessions; di stitisfiu-toi) examination in all required hranches, and e> certificate of t,'ood moral eharai-ter. Fees: Jieyistration, &'>; lecture courses, each cliair, #12. exceptiiiK [iractical anatomy Tiractieal clu'mistry, normal and iiatholonical histolo^ry. each, *«; medical jurisi)ruden<'i'. *(i; hvtciene and botany, each, ?■■">; examinations, *1."); summer session, 820; Toronto gen- eral liospifal, S-JO; ticket lyiim-in-hospital, !■■") jiei- six months. Stitijents: Numlx'r of matricidates an-S(; lS«tl-H7 1S87-8M Mati'iculates. i:{7 20.'> 21*2 :m Graduates, SB 30 30 35 68 70 60 ST) Percent. 2.')..'i 22+ 22+ 2o- rati'd, the colle(jt> confers the dii)lomas of "Licentiate" and "Fellow." Its students obtain 'H the decrees of M. 1). and ('. M.. from the Qui Trinity College, I'oronto, iiiion iiassiiiK the reiiu' ens University, and tlie •ed examination. University of OKctAXiZEP as the Medical Faculty of Queen's University in 1H.M. First class fjradu- led in ea j)lomas I 1.. from [lassiiiK t Tlie faculty embraces twelve professors and three demonstrators. CouitsE OF Instkitction: The winter session of 1888-8!) Ijcgan on Monday, Oetobei 3, 18S8, and will continue six months; the summer term begins on the first Monday in May. The course of study is trraded, eoverint,' four years, and fulfills tlie reiiuiremont^ of the jirovincial boanl. See excerpt from Quebec Medical Act. Recjitikements: For admission. "Candidates for the dcKree of the university or the diploma of the college must have coin|)leted a period of four vears' study, and jiassed the matriculation examination of Queen's collet,'e, which is as follows: Enfjlish lantcua^'e, grammar and composition; arithmetic with vulvar and and decimal friK'tions; alfjrebra. includiiitr simple eiiuations; Kcometrv, llrst two books of Euclid: Latin uraniniiir ami translation (Cicero. Cato Major, Virgil .Eneid. Rk. I, 1-304: Ovid Fasti, Rk. 1, 1-300;) natural philiisophv. as in Stewart's Physics. [Graduates and matriculates in arts from a recoK- nized university, and tliose who have passed tlie matriculation examination of the Medical Council of Ontario, are not reiiuired to pass the above matriculation examina- tion. For m-aduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) wood moral character; 3) thesis; 4) cer- tificates of attendance on the full course of instruction, as above, for four years, except- inji graduates in arts and those who have passed a full year's pupilaKe in the olflce of a 27 j»ilii'iil i)iiK'titiiinfr, of wlioin oiilv tlirt-o yt-nrM" study is rciiuirt'd; o) cvidi^nct' of ImvinK linpoimdcd inoiiiiMiii's for >i in'riud of six nioiiths; (li i»vid»'ii cliairs, S12 SK each; hospital, SI. F()r f iM. 1). and ('. M.. Sftt; fellowship of >n (payaiiic once only) each hiduation: diploma of licentiate, fj(»; deyrci >lleKe, ftW. Students: Niunber of niatriculatps and nf pi'iiduatos at ciudi session reported, and jrcentaKcs of cnuliiates to matriculates— Session. Mat •iculates. Graduates. Pel nt. 1H77--S 48 10 20.8 lS7«-7!t — 14 lK7!t-X0 — 12 l^o^^>-Kl 68 15 22+ 1NS1-S2 It! imji-Ki 48 11 23- ■•«8:j-84 105 14 13.3 i,j:raded aixl extends over three vears. hut a four years' course is recommended. Lectures emhrace anatomy, physiology, nuiteria n'ledica, chemistry, botany, histolojcy, toxicology, therapeutics, meili- cal jurisiirudeiK-e. sanitary science, i)atholoj;y, theory and practice of medicine, theory and practice of surgery, midwifery and diseases of women and children, clinical medi- cine and clinical surpery, ophthalmology an) certillcate of having passed th(> provincial examina- tion; (c) Entrllsh laimuaKe, including grammar and composition, writintr and dictation, correct spelling and letiihle writing are inip''rative, arithmetic, aiyelira, includintc simple t'(iviations, (,'eometry. Latin, and upon one of the following subjects, (Ireek. French, (ier- man or natural i>hilosophy, includint; mechanics, hydrostatics and pneumatics, (iraduatus or niiitriculates in any rt^cosnized university in Her Majesty's Dominions, are exomptod from this examination. For graduation: 1) certillcate of having passi'd a rei'D^ni/ed matri. illation examina- tion; 2) f(,ur years' study; -i) two sessions of six months each upon anatomy, practical anatomy, practice of medicine, sur^'crv, theoretical chemistry, midwifery, diseases of women and children, materia medica, tnerapeulics, iiliysioloyy, clinical medii-ine, clinical surKcry; i) one si.x months" course on medical .jurisiirudence; (uie three months' course on botany; twenty-live lectures on chemistry and toxicology; twenty-live )>ractical de- monstrations on histology and pathology; twenty lectiu-es on sanitary science an 1 Ixjtany; fvi attiMidance bir at least eighteen months on tlii' practice of some recofjnized hospital; til six months' attendanc n the practio of a lyint: in hospital, and charge of six cases ; retristration, .*2; six chiiirs, S12 each; six chairs, Sti eai-h; four chairs, *"> each: and three chairs, !?10 each; hospital, *">: Kra. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and jiercentatres of trradnates to matriculates- Session. is8'2-;t 18KS-I 1884-u 188.")-tl l88ti-7 1887-8 Mat I iculates. Graduates. Percent 16 1 6.6 10 18 2 U. 53 7 13.2 77 4 5.2 52 !» 17.3 Percentage of Kraduates to matriculatc.s for past six years, !t.S. 2H WOMAN'S MEDICAL fOLLEOE. (Ajffiliuted 7iuth the ['iiivi'ruitu nf Triitilil <'nlli'ije, Tarotito.) Toronto. ()n(. A. Md'HEDRAN. M. IJ.. M. 1).. ('.. M. riosidcnt. «l Collcp' Avo. OiKiANiZKi) ill iHKt. Tho «'oll(>K(> (Iocs not confiT docrocH. hut i« intoiidtMl for "thel ediii-atinii of ludh's in tlw si-ii'iic*' and luiu'ticM- of nifdii-inc ho as to lit tln'iii to iindcrKf^' the ('xamiiialliiii nf till' CdIIi'uc df I'livsiciaiiH and Siirucdiis nf Mntarin whirii arc re , quired for- llii' iii-nviin-ial iicrnsi , and for di'tcn'cs in nu'didni' in tlu' several univor- sitii's." Tlic faculty cniliraccs tliirlccn lecturers, one demonstrator and an assistant dcinoii- Htraior. CouHHK or IssTiu'cTioN; One annual lecture tcr'iu of six months" duration, hcnin- iiinj,' on tile ihsi of Octoher, issx, at I conlinuinij; until Ainil 1, Inh'.i. The coiu'so is graded, and I'xtends tluiini,'li three years. Lectures cmlirai'c the ininciplcs and iirhcticc of medicine and siu-trery, ohstotrics, diseases of Women aixl children, materia ini'dica. Iiotaiiy. anatomy, microscopy, sanitnry] science, medical ju'isiiriidenci<. ioxico|o),'> . (dienustry. oplithaimolotry, otolo^ty and sani- tary science. llKcH'iiiKMKNTs; J'or admission, certillcaie of havintr passed tlii' matriculation ox- 1 amination ,if thi' proyincial board. (Jraduates iu arts, oi- students havinj,' miitri(tulatod in arts in any r trni/.ed nniyersity in Iler Majesty's Dominions, are exenipt- For trradiialion: 1) four years' study; 2) four courses of lectures of six months dura- tion; a (graduate in arts tlir ursi's; :ii two courses of six months eu) six months' i)ructict' in compounding modiciiu^s; ti) twenty-four niontliH. attendaiictJ on ho»i)ital; 7) six casos of midwifory. Fkkh: For eitrht tdiiiirs. incliidiiiK practical aiudomy. ri2 i-acli; normal histology, patholot;i<'al liistoiojiry. ^.s each: medical iurisprudence, piactic;.' chemistry, (diiucul nuMJi- cine and tdinical siu'trcry, Ml each; sanitary science, botany, pliNsii-al diagnosis. dis(Mise of children. A"i each. Itetristration. on n I v. !-.■>. Third course on any l)ranch. fro(\ E.\aminati; si'cond and third. ?:f each. Finid incjudiuj,' diploma, S>. Students: Number of matriculatos and (,'raduales at each session reported and percentaKi^ of graduates to matriculates. Session. 1887-88 Matricidates. 2ti Uradu.itCi- 3 I'er cent. 11.5 • WOMEN'S MP:DICAL college. KINGSTON. {.Affllinti-d irit/i (jiicfii'n ('nirrrxHy.) KiNosTOX, (.)nt. M. IjAVELl, M. D., Trcsideut of the Faculty. Organized in 188'3. 1 tion botany 'he faculty embraces eiKlit professors, two lectiu'crs. and oni' demonstrator, in i ro whi(di two professors of (Jueen's Collet,'e j^ive instructions in chemistry an.d addi- CouESE OF Instruction: Tin- session of 1888-8!t bcwm the Ilrst Moiulay in October, 1888. and will continue for six months. Lectures endirace obstetrics and diseases of women ami idiiUlren; princii)les and practice of s'irKcry; materia medica and tlierapeuti<'s; medical jurisprudence and salu- tary science; tlu'ory and practice (jf medicine; ()hysiolo}jry and histology; anatomy, descrij)tivo and surgical; chemistry, botany, pra«!tical anatomy, i linical surgery, clinical meilicme. Requirements: For admission, "Before entering die student must decide whore she intemis to practice meonie luiiyersity in Her Majesty's Donu'nions. If outside of Ontario, then shi' must, not later than the l)eginniiig of her second session' pass the matriculation examination of Uueen's Uiuyersity. which includes English language, grannnar and composition, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, Latin grammar, natural philosophy, (iraduates and matriculates in arts from a recognized University, and those who have passed the Matriculation Exanunation of the Medical (Jouncil of Ontario, are not retiuired to pass the above matriculation examination. For gradiuifion: The degree of M. D. is conferred upon students who take lectures for four years anil pass the requisite examination. Except that graduates in arts will bo re(iuired to attend lectures for thret; years only, must haye compounded medicines for six months, and have attended at least six cases of midwifery, and six post mortem examinations; practical knowledge of the micro.scope; twenty-one years of age; good moral eha* actor, thesis. a rf • ' Fekh: RcciHtratinii, nruM' uiih. ?•">; iiiiu' I'lmlrw, SliI fiicli; )»ra< -Ifal nimloinv, ih; thn'o ilmii's, !h;; t'licTi; simitiiry wiciii-c iiikI liistoloyy. ^i <-nr\\. Ilnsiiilai fi'i' fniir sessions, !^10; riKliialinii, Atti. Kx •'■|it in tiiui'tical anatnniy, rlicniisirv ami iiniany, llif IliinI ami sul>- t'liuciit courses in any l>iancli, free. Students: Niinil)er nf niutrciiilates ami nf >,'railiiates at eaeh session reported, and ^eicenlaues af j;radiiatt'H to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. (iraduates. I' er cent 1kn:w-h(> i:. 2 i:t.:i Iwtd-N' IH 3 lii.r, i«m;-«s aj .5 21.7 PorcentaKO of urailnates to nmtiicnlad's for past live years is.. 'i. McfULL UNIVEltSlTY. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. MoNTREAii, Quo. L. Palmek Howahd, M. I)., Dean, 17 I'nfon avenue. (iiuiANiZEn in 1h2I as the Montreal Medical Instituti(»n; l)ecanie the Medical Deiiar't- lincnt of Mcdill I'niversilv in 1«2!". No class jjraduated f six months, and one sumim-r session of three months in the third acadeniic lyear. Ihe colle;;iate year of lKNS-,s!i hegati Octolier 1, Ikkh, and the summer session will Ibeuin A))ril !•, Iks'.i. The examinations at the end of each session are arranced as follows; First year, Ipass examination in histology anil botany: sessional examination in anatomy, (dumis- try and physiolotcy. Second year, pass examina(ion in anatomy, chemisti'v. praeljcul clicmistiy and iihysiolo^'y ; sessional examination in phannacoioijcy and tlierapeuticjs. [Third yeiir, pass examination in |ihai'maco|o<,'y and therapeutics, medical jurisprutlence, I hygiene aiul pathoioL'y. Fourth year, [lass examination in mediidne, siujjrery, ol)stetrlc8, [clinical medicine and clinical surgery. llEuuiisEMENTs: For admission, see sijction ei^ht of the Uuebi'c Medical Act. For ffradnation, see section llfteen of the Quebec Medical Act,— except that McGill requirt's attendance on lectures for four winter sessions of six months and onu summer session of three months, and examinations in clinical medicine and suryery aro con- ducted at the bedside. Fees: For first year, *(l!t: for second year, S; summer session, 82.'>; hospital, ?2S; university matriculation, *">; graduation, sSKi; sepiriito lecture course, Svi to J?1(J. _ Students: Nunil)er of matriculates and of tn'aduates at each sossion reported, and pcrcontayes of (;raduat(!s to matriculates— Session. 1877-78 1878-7!t 18711-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 18K1-84 1884-8.'i 1885-8(i 188(i-87 1887-88 Pcrcoutago of graduates to matriculates for past cloven years, 18.7. .Vlatriculates. Graduates. Perct 161 27 lH cmtirnco chcinlHtry. pluirmiicv, foxli'iduyy, iimtiMia iikmIIch, fhoriuuMitir nililwifi'ry, diHi-ascH of wonifii iiml i-liildnwi, physloloyy. piitholouv, iiriiiciplcH iiml pni.j lii'i' of iiii'dii-im- mill Hiirui-ry. iiii'iliciil jiiriHpniili'in'i'. holiiny, liyKii'iii-. Iiistoloyy aiijj (iplithuliniilouy. aiiutiiiiiy/|i|iyHli-s, iliTiiuitiilouy, UKijiaiiEMENTM: For luhnlnHiun, not* soctlon («iulit of tin- Qui-bfi- Muilleal Act. For (Iruiluiitioii, hit Mi'i'timi (Ifti'i-n of i\w (Jucboi' MtMlii-iil Act. Fkem: Miitrii'iiliitioii, sf'j; two i-oursi's of li'i-liiri'M, fi'i' *ti(» for I'lu-h i-oiirso; genoriij lioHpital unil iiiuti-rnity hospital, i>iu-li ^1; Knuliiation, 9'M). Hti'DENth; Niiiiilii'r of miitriciiliiti's iiml of (;ni(luati's u1 riirli si'ssioii rrpnrfcd, aii piMX'ontayi'H of yraduatt'H to inatricMihiti-s— HcHHion. 1W.>-K{ iKKt-Kl IHH !-«.'. iw<.">-si; lH«ti-H7 IXH7-HH I'i'ri'rntaiir of Kradiiati-s to inatriL'ulati'H for past four yrurs, is. 2 Note, "'riii- si-hooi has added to its di'partimMit a votorlnary i-oursi'." ST. LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. QUEllEC, Qui'. Organized In 1851.— E.xtini't, lx>-2. Matrii'ulatoH. rmliiatoM, Porcont. Ill n fi.4 l.V. 183 177 26 24 36 37 16.7 16+ 19.6 20.9 loSTI Olt Ifd Til LAVAL UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS. OuEiiEr, Uiu'. AiiTHUJi Vali.ee. M. D.. Si'cri'tary, iJ-.J nii- Sto. .\nni;. MoNTKEAL, (Jui'. E. P. LaCham'EI.le, M. D.. Sivri'tary, VM ruo Sto. Laurent. OuiiANiZEi) in lx.")2. Till' di'piirtnii'ut in Ourbi'i' is tlu- suci-i'ssor of the Qui'bcc Sehool 1 fif Mi'dicini', wliii'li was orwinizi'ti in IHls, and rxisti'd foui- years. The department in ^ Montreal is known us a "Sueeursale," and was organized iii IkTm. The llrsl tdass wa- gradualeil in 1h"m, and a idass has I n tri'aduated each year since. The facidtv emliraces twenty-six idiairs' thirteen in each school. CouusE OF Instiuji'tion: One annual session of almut thirty-'.>'o \veeks' duration; attendaiiiM; is coniinilsory; the course is t^^raded, and extends ovi-r four years. Lectures m'e diviili'd into two sections, prinuiry and linn , Primary— di'scriptive anatomy lild lectun-s, practical anatomy INO lectures, ol two h ,ii-s eaidi, microscopical anatomy and histology l-'i lectures, physiology l.Mi lectures, f^eneial patli)>loKyW leiMures. hyj,'iene lilt lectures, chemistry 210 lectui'es. botany tld lectures; examiiuition at the end of this course. Final section includes materia medica and Keneral therapeutics 210 lectures, stu'Kical, patholoKy ami theoretical surtrerv 210 lectures, medical pathology and special thei-aiieutics 2(0 lectures, Kynecoloyy and diseases of children 210 lectures, n'ledical juris- prildi'nce (io lectures, toxicolot,'y lio lectures, diseases of the eye and ear (iO lectures, practical oiierative sui-^cery |0 lectures, clinical surgery 270 lectures, idinical medicine 27o lectures, clinical studies of the diseases of tlie eye and ear (io lectures, clinical midwifery not less than six cases, clinical study of diseases of wt)men and children; examination at the end of this course. Requiiiements: For admission, .sec section eitcht of the Quebec Medical Act. For graduation, see section llfteen of the Quebec Medical Act. Fees: Annual fee, 854; diploma, !f20. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentatfi's of graduates to matriculates— Session. 1877-78 l878-7!» 187!>-S0 188(1-81 1881-82 1882-83 188:^-84 1884-85 1885-8(i 188ti-87 1887-88 riculates. Graduates, 70 15 •i5 ii 5() K! 07 13 104 12 117 2(i 109 25 85 •>2 07 3(1 13(1 27 1»2 34 Percent. 21.4 1S.8 28.5 13.5 11.5 22-)- 22 •B,'.'h ;}7.i 19.8 25.7 Percentage of graduates to noiit riculates for past eleven years, 22-t-. UNIVEUSITV OF mSHol'S COLLKCiK. lACl I.TV ol' .MKDK INK. loNTHEAI- Owe. 1". W. < AMl'llKI.L. M. A., M. 1)., Dt'im, |tl l'llilli|tH I'llU'f' Hf'tlViT Htlll. ^ti'd I'lU'h vi'iir shii'i'. Tin' fiii'iilty I'nilinii'fH sixtci'M |irc>frsm«rs ami ii ili'iiiiiiistialnr uf aimtoniy, lllli'lii-ril Ocliilifr •-', l^xx. i ItEgL'iiiEMENTs: For uilniissiciu sn- Mcctiun I'l^lil (Jufl Mcilical A<'t. I Fit Krailiiatlnn, hci> Ht-rtiun lift<'i'ii tjiit'l M<'tlicul Art. I Fees; licuistratiiin ciicli HOHnion. ?1; m-vfn chuirH, ?12 <'a<'li: nnt', Sid; itriuitical IiIh- L)liij:v, ^^lil; six I'liairs. ■^1; |ii'a<'tii-al anatoinv, Slti; |ii-artii-al '•lii'iiilstry, Sl'J; dt'Krt't'H (C. p\., 5t. D.I y.'i': n't;isti'atiip|i uf ili'ur-i-i', s'l; Imspitals, *ll. Studexts: NiiiiiliiT uf niali'ii'iilatfs ami uf u;i'aH at •'ik-Ii Ht'ssiuii rt'portfd, and pcrcfntayi's of m-atluatt'« tu nwitriiMilati-s— Session" Matri<'ulatos. (traduatcs. I'rr <-cnt, lt^77-78 4a , 10 •£i+ lH7K-7'.t 30 9 :«» lK7!M(t 28 6 J1.4 IXKd-Sl 31 6 lt>4- issl-s-J 66 « I". it iKS-.'-KIt 34 S S.H 1sh;»-ki ai> 10 i">.M ISHI-K.-, 23 4 17.:t l>'s.-,-Ht; an 4 17. :i 1KK(.-S7 JU r> 111. I 1.sh;-sh 2x ■"> IH I'crei'utaKi' uf Kniduati's lu mati-iculatt's lor past olcvi.'u y^'ars. 18.3. Nova Scotia. Halifax, N. S. HALIFAX MEDICAI, CoM.KCiK. {A^Udti'il vit)i DallKiiixie rnircrxili/J ^ A. W. H. LiNDHAY. M. D.. RcKi.stiar, 241 Pleasant street. Organized in ]s(;7 as the Halifax Seliuul uf Medieine, tinited the same yi'ar ^yith Dalliuiisie I'liiyersitv as its Meilleal Faculty, separately ineui'puiated under It." present title in I.S7-".. In 1h7(I H was allllialed with the I'ldyersity of Halifax but this liody he- eoniiuK inoperative it alllliated with Dalhotisio UnivcrHity in 188.'). (Heo Medieal Depart- ment, Dalliousie rniNersity.i First class trradtiated in Ini'J, elasse> graduated in ea. No eourses of instr'uctjon were ^iven iluriiiK the session of lH>Ci-Hil and 188I1-S7. DnrinK the session of l,si>i7-ss instruction lyas t;iveii in the primary liranidies only, and SUc'l will be the ease for the sessif)!! of 1HKH-H!t after which it is expecteil til )Ur.SO will awiin be made comjdete liy the i-esumption of the lira! snb.jects of the curriculum, lieint; atllliati'd with Dalliousie I'ldversitv' the medji-al collet,'e refrains from <'ondui-t- inp detcree examinations or eonferriiiK deyrrees, both beii-y left tu tJie L'niversity. Faculty embraces four professors and ono lecturer. Course of iNsxRUfTiox: One annual course of six months duration be^inninn in la;-it week of October; attendance ascertaim-d retcidarly and cei'tilled at end of session. Lectures embrace prin<'illle.^ and luactice of niedicine. <'linical medicine, olistetrics, gyneCOioKv. prineiides and practice of surgery, clinical sin-jrery. physiidofiy, anatomy, dermatology, botany, diseases of children. i)ractical chemist ry, materia nn'dica. thera- jieuti<-H, ndcroscopy', i)harmaey, meclical jurisprudence, toxicology, insaiuty and public Iiyyiene. Requirements: For admision as an underKraduato, a) et tMlcati- of liaviiifs' passed the matriculation exanunation of the Nova Scotia Medical Hriani. Compulsory: Lnylish luntcuaKe, ineludiiiK grammar, comiiosition and writintj from dictation; arithmetic, in- cluding vulgar and decimal fractions an "if tlii- 'ullowiint Mnliji'i-ts: a) (Iri'i-k; tin- Miiliji-cts nf the Iuwit ininiitiiiii toKctliiT with till- tmnsliitlon "f ciiHy Kn^linh Hi'iitcnccH intu Ort'fk proHti; ''mmu'Ik tlx' xubji'ctM uf thf lowt'r I'xuniiniition tij^t'tlii'i- \yiili tranMlutiim nf i-uHy KiiK- HfnlfMi'f'H inti> FrtMii'li" <•) (ti'rnum: tin- siilijrctH of llu' luwcr vxiiniiniitinii ti>tri>thi*r li triinHliiliiin of riiKy Kii^IIhIi scntiMict's into ii)iv : as in four Htrwart's Klcnn'iitary I'liynicMt iMafniillan A: Co.i; »'i \i>tiii-: .Ifyons' Kli'ini-ntary iHoiiH ill Lo^ii'^ (Miu'iiilllaii iV Co.). IV. TlicMc t'xainlnatloiis will l>i' Ik-IiI on the loih-imli of (tctolMT, l>o«. in the collctff 1. They will Im' coihIiii'Ii'iI liy tin- iiiMtructorM of thf arts faculty. Pcrsoiis wlio wlnh aplifar as i'ans for tlu' lower or liiKln-r I'xaiiiiiiation, uml spi'i-ifyinu tlii- I'lci'tivi' sii))j<'ctH wliii'li they wish to lie )., C. M., xaniination at this university, or having passed the same examination at tin- falifax Medical College prior to its aniliation with this university, or having been ad- fitted to the standing of an undergraduate who has passed this examination on certi- •ates from recognized medical schools; :{) of either a) having attended during four fi'adeinic years at least two courses of lectures per year in subjects of the primary and iial M. 1>., C. M., examination either in this university ov at tlie Halifax Medical College, |r at some other recognized medical school, or hi having spent one calendar year in the tudy of medicini' in the oltice or ofllces of one or more registered nu dical practitioners, lid having subseuuently atteiuhiil during three tu'adiMuic years courses of lectures as |b;jve; 4.) of having attended at least two courses of lectures during at least one acadi'inic tThose books are mentioned to show the extent of knowledge expected. Other books Bay of course be used by candidates. I —3 yeai II. ('aiididalcs sluill hi- rcquiri'il tn iiass writti'ii and oi-al i'?ns in tho folli., inK sul>.ii'i'ts: rriiK-iidcs aixl practi I riirdicim'. ulistetricH and diseases of wnnicn iil cliildrcn. iirinciiili's and iin''-tic(' i>f snrtrerv. and nu'dical in. .siiriidi'iicc. The oriil .'xai'j nations in nicdiciix' and surfjcry sliall imdnde idiiiicai cxaininat.on.s conductod at t| Ijedsidi', cases heint; snlnnitted for dia^rnosi^ and treatment. III. Candidates niav aiipear for exann'nati n in inedieal jurispnidenee aloiM', tliri i'a(!eniic years after iiassintr tlie matrieulation examination, on presentiition of the c" •leates siieeiljed aliove, so far as tln-y apply to this snltj'vt. IV. Tliis examination \yill l>i' iielci in tlie tliirii week of .Vprd. ('aiiditliites are r lired to transmit tlie eertilletlles specilled alpoye to tiie si'eretary of the faculty at let iirteen days liefore tlie date of the examination, fo enter their name.H in tho roKisi uiiderKradiiates liefore the (|{i|e of the examination, and to ]my before date oiie-li the amount of the graduation fee. Should the cam.lidate fail to pass, the fee will i > i*(»t liriuwl til liilD* liiit 111- U'ill I'll Mil ittitf eil tii mw iine ^^llltceiilient ftitiil evilllliiiiiti mi lourt of of „ be returned to him; but In without fee. will be admitted to any one .subsciiuont llnal e.xaminati The following fees, payabh •e. lieKistration Fees : all cases payable in adyaiit istry (dass fee, ?12; chemist: Hi- tjraduation fee, Sitt. by candidates for the decree of M. D., C. M ion, v*2; matriculation examination fi'e, ?10; chei laboratory fee (three montli.s" course), 90; botany class f Students: Number of matrictdates for ISKl-sti— J, Number of matriculates for lS«(h-87— 0. Number of matricTilates for 1SN7-8K— 11. Manitoba. MANITOBA MEDICAL COLLEGE, [Affiliated with the Cnitiersity of Manitoba.) WiNNEPEd, Ma. J. WiLFORD GooD, M. B., Dean of the I^iu'ulty, irs Main street. The faculty ejubriices twehe professors, ono demonstrator, iii II )in 1 lal he n< en VI ly It I •arly session; that of IKSK-H'i began October 1. 1 >f medicine, i>rinciples and praetiee of sul hildren, aiiatomy, doscriptiye, surpieal ail OiuJANizEi) in 18«:t one lecturer. Cot'RSE OF Instrittiox: One and will continue for six months. Lectures embrace iirinciples and practice gery, obstetrics, diseases of women and c" priu'tical, i)liysiology includiiitr histohiwy, idu-mistry ami idiemical phvsics, materia mi'i_ lea and therapeutics, sanitary science, medical jurisprudence und toxieology, tdinical sul gery, idinit-al medicine, ophthalmology and citology, and botany. A fellowship degree is granti'il, IJEgi'iREMENTs: For admission— rf)//ipi//.s'o»-// Snlijfct.i—]] Latin, a prose author; Iiatin, a second prose author; :!i history, assigned subjiM-ts in liisti>ry; 4) arithmetic, till- end of cube root: .M Algebra, to the end of simple eauations (including fnu'tioiiJ (i) Euidid, liellnitions, books I ami II, with simple deductions; 7) natural seience, Optiotil .s'iWi,;V«'/.s'— A student is also reiiuired to pass a satisfactory examination in two of tl following: K) a selected English poem; "."i a selected French poem; 1(0 Greek, one pro| author; 111 (ii-rman, one prose author; 1l') meidianics. There shall be nine papers A In this i>xaniination, corresiionding to the numbers giyen aboye, for eiudi of wnich thrf hours shall he assigned. In place of the alxiye entrance examination the Universit, agreed to accept the matriculation examination of the Collegi's of Physicians and S^.u^l geons of the I'royinces of yueliec and Ontario, and also the Ontario High School inti' mediate examinations, except that »!ie Latin of the entranc examination of thi.s uiJ versity, must be taken by those who haye not taken these subjects in the saiti HiJ Scho\)l examinations. A ba easi's of labor; {>> three.months praetiee eompounding medicines in a drug store or h< oratory of hospital. in I'" 111 85 Fees: llt'tristriitidit. ?.">; si'Vfii I'liairs, ciu'h 9Vi; live I'huii'H. cucli S.l'. OLORADO. STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS OF (COLORADO. T. A. Hughes, M. D.. Socretftry and Treasurer, Denver. The Colorndo State Hoard of Medieal Examiners, authorized hy K^KJslativo eniu-t- I'lit. a|Pi)rove('. Mareli 11, 1881, lias a nienihership of m'ne iiriu'tlelnK pliysiclans, ap- linted i)y the (loveruor )f the State, who hold their positions for a term of six years. It is recpiired of every person pi.i.MieinK medieine, in any of its hraneht>s, that he all present his diploma to the Roard of Medieal Examiners for verideation, or fiu'nish her evidence eonelusive of his heiiiK a graduate of a medical school in ^ood standing, not a graduate, the applicant is reanired to present liimself for examination hy the emhers of the Board, who may ipiestion him in whole, or in i)art, in writintr, oii tht> hjects of anatomy, physiology, surgery, obstetrics, chemistry, luithology and pnu-tice medicine. All persons who have made the praotioo of medicine and surRery their profession or isiness continuously for the period of ten years, and can furnish satisfactory evidencf* •reof to the Board of Mediciil Examiners, shall rec'cive a license to continm' practice. The meetinss of the Roard are hi'ld quarterly, at the city of D-nvcr, the llist Tues- ys in .Tanuary, z.^. -il, .July and (U toiler. During the yi.'ar 1888, 118 eertillcates were issued. Fee for certillcate, »•>; ior exanil- tion, #l(>i UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Denver, Col. Samuel A. Fisk, M. D., Secretary, Barth Block. Organized in 1881. First class graduated in 1882. The faculty embraces seventeen professors, one adjunct professor, one assistant to lair of chemistry. C'ouRSE OF Instbuction: Instruction is given by lectures," recitations, 'clinical ^aching and practical exercises. Th(! eighth annual session t'.iat of 188,S-8;» i-ommenced i-tober '3, 1888, and will close April H, 188'.i. Three vears" gradeil coursi> recommended, int not required. Lceiures embra<'e: For the .Junior, or first year, anatomy, lyiysiology, histology, [lateria mi'dii'a and therapeutics and chemistry. For the Miildle or second year, ana- t>my, iihysiology, materia medica and therai)eutics. chemi>'fry iii'incii>les and iwactice ' medicine and clinical medicine. princi|)les and i)ra<'tii'e of sin-gery and clinjeal sur- I'ry, obstetrics, diseases of children, gyna'cology and general patholi^gy. For the leiiior or third year, principles and practice oi mi"licine and clinical medicine, |irinci|iles jiul practice of siu'gery and clinical surgery, oi>,,tetrics, diseases of children, gyna'cology |}>lilnalmology and otology, laryngology, dis"ases of llie chest, climatology, physical liagnosis, mental anil nervous diseasi^s, microscopy, medical jurispruilence ami public ^ygieiie ami diseases of the gonito-urinary organs. llEyuiKEMENTs: For admission, ".Vn entrance examination will be renuired of all j)l)licants for admission to the sehool who are not able to present a diploma from a ligh school or college or a certitlcat<> of proliciency from some well recognized teacher. Ji this examination sjiecial attention will be paid to writing, siiellitig and <'omposi- |on." For graduation: li twenty-one years of age: 2i good moral charaotanv and i)ain<)|iif;y, iira<'tice of medicine, surtrci-y and obstetrics. Third y prat'ticc of medicine, surgery, obstetrics, diseases of woman, diseases of childil ophthaimoloyy, ofoloyy, clinical medi<'ine and surgery, «'linical gynecolr)Ky, hvKi'f and imblic hi;alth and medical jurisprudence; oral examinations precede each leciij and tdinie. Requihements- For adndssion, "all students enterinj^ thi' coUcRe will be refiuii] to pass a satislaciory exundnation in the l)rant from this preliminary examiiuition." For trraduation: 1) twenty-one years of atje; 2) a t;ood moral chiiracter; 3i oral ;J written examinations satisfactory to the facidty; not less than three full years of stij including time spent with preceptor and attemlance upon clinics at liospital, and tures winch shall cojisist of not less than three fidl courses. Fees: JIatrieulation. S5; demonstrator, &5; graduation and diploma, ?20; tuition hi Students: Nundiei' of matricidates and of graduates at each session reported, a| percentages of graduates to mati-iculates— Session. Matr iculates. Graduates. Per cent. lS8;{-84 1H84-8.") ISK'i-Hti ]88ti-87 1887-88 8 10 6 7 15 2 2 1 1 10.5 40 14.3 (i.t) Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past live years, 11.1. GROSS MEDICAL COLLEGE. LMeilical Deimrtment of t)ie Rovku Motintnln Viiiversitv) Denver, Col. Clayton Pakkhill, M. D., Secretary, cor. Lawrence and 17th streetl Organized in 1887. The faculty embraces sixteen professors, one demonstrator ail one director of (dinics. Course of Instruction: The collegiate year for 1888-8!> began September 2t!, hi and will close in April, 188!i, a ('ontinuous term of st^ven months. Instruction will sist of didiu'tic and clinical lectures, given in the College buihling and at the varioi| Dispensaries and Hosi)ifals with which the mendjers of the facultv are connect' Three years graded course recommended, but not reciuired. Women admitted upon til same terms a men. Lectures embrace jirinciples ami gyuHM'ology, materia medica and t and otology, diseases of the nervous . .. , „_ __ gology, rhinoscopy, dermatology, elimatology^and medical jurisprudence. Requirements: For admission, "Candidates fur matriculation who can not presNNECTICUT. YALE UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. (Yale Medical School.) lEW Haven, Conn. Heebert E. Smith, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, 150 York street. Charter granted, 1810. Organized in 1812, as the Medical Institution of Yale College. Btruction began 1813. In 1879 a new charter changed the title to the Medical Dopart- bnt of Yale College. In 1884 the college authorities assumed the entire control of the iiool, the Connecti(!ut Medical Society retiring from the board of examiners. The faculty consists of nine professors, and one assistant professor and demonstra- of anatomy, seven lecturers and two assistants to chairs. Course of Instruction: Graded, extending through three years and consisting of ree lecture terms annually; the first commences the first Thursday in October and Bitinuos eleven weeks; the second begins three weeks after the close of the first and Intinues twelve weeks; the third begins in April and continues eleven weeks. In- ruction is given to graduates and special students. Lectures embrace, in the first year, general chemistry, qualitative analysis; physi- jgical chemistry, anatomy, dissections; normal histology; physiology. The second kar, anatomy, dissections, physiology, pathology, materui medica and therapeutics. Icory and practice of medicme, clinical medicine, obstetrics, surgery, clinical surgery. Bird year, pathology, theory and practice of medicine, physical diagnosis, clinical ledicine, surgery, clinical surfrery, obstetrics, diseases of women and children, ophthal- lology, medical jurisprudence, insanity, nervous diseases, diseases of the skin, bacteriology, ^nitary science and public health, toxicology. Requirements: For admission, candidates for admission to the course leading to ke degree of Doctor of Medicine, must be at least eighteen years old, and must present Stisfactory testimonials of moral character from former instructors or physicians in Dod standing. As evidence that he has had a sufflcient preliminary education, each iiididate must present proof that he has passed the matriculation examination of some Iclcntific, literary, or professional cfillegc in good standing; or present testimonials rom the proper officer that he has i)ursued the course at some high school, academy, tr preparatory school approved l)y the faculty; or he must pass an examination in the fol- bwing subjects: 1. Mathematics ; algebra to quadratics; geometry, euclid, two books or its kpiivalcnt; metric system of w<;ights and measures. 2. Physics; Balfour Stewart's Elementary Physics, or some equivalent work. These examinations are <'()nducted in Vriting. Grammar, spelling and construction are considered in judging of the papers. fhese entrance examinations are also held in Chicago, Cincinnati and San Francisco on ic Thursday following the .June commencement. Students of any recognized medical ehool or of private preceptors of good standing, "may present themselves for examina- |on three weeks before commencement and enter the examinations of the first one or TO years, as they see fit"— the result of such examination determining their admission. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; :i) three years aedical study, "two of which must have been in a recognized medical college and the list of which must have been at this school;" and 4) pass the required examinations in In the studies of the three years' course; 5) satisfactory thesis. . Fees: Matriculation (paid once only) 86: tuition for one year, 8125; for the third ^ear to those who have paid for and attended two full courses, 875; graduation, 830; latomy, 810 first term; 85 second term. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and bercentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Perce 1877-78 68 10 17+ 1S78-79 00 16 2f..(i 187!t-80 88 18 37.5 1880-81 96 10 42+ 1881-82 81 8 !t.5 1882-83 88 7 n.ii 1883-84 48 7 lti.3 1884-85 27 6 22+ 1885-«() 86 6 23+ 188«>-87 85 8 32 1887-88 81 7 22.5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 23.8. 88 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA/ NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Medical Departs pnt of ttie f'olinithian I'nifprsitu.) Wahhinoton, D. C. a. F. a. King, M. D., Dean, 72fi Thirteoiifh .ntreet. Oroanized in 1821, lis the Mfdical D) dissection, at least two sessions; and 0) attendance! on two courses of clinical instruction. Fees: Matriculation (paid onct; only), $b; lectures, 8100; examination, primary, 820;| final, ?10; demonstrator, SIO. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, audi percentages of graduates to matriculates- Id sti Iv. d nu Jtlie Ich ^ Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1877-78 M 6 11.3 1878-7!t .V) 11 20 187i>-8(l 5monstrators. Course of Instruction: Graded, extending over three years, and ccuisisting o{ didiu'tic and clinical lectures, rei-itations, demonstrations, and of (lissecting and other Srai'tical nuinipulation during seven months of eacli v(>ar. Stiulonts are divided into rst, second and third year classes. The session of 1888-8!) commenced October 1, 1888— a recess will be had during the month of Mari'h, 1880— and it will close May 2.5, 188!). Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and iiractice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene ♦ The low percentage of graduates in the District of Columbia is owing mainlv to the fact that a large number of the matriculates are government clerks, some of whom attend four or more courses of lectures, and, of necessity, do not devote their whole time to study. 89 Id state medicine, histoloKy, medical jurispriidei^c, ophthalmology, otology, laryngol- Tv, (liseaHcs of children, microscopy, toxicology. Class recitations are conductedby I' iii<>ml>ers of the faculty, one hour every week ln'ing devoted to ea•• Fees: Matriculation (paid but once), 85; first class (four ticket.s), ?(it); second class Icven tickets), S105; third class (three tii'kets), S45; demonstrator, SIO; examination fee inal) $15. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and lereentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matrii.'ulates. Graduates. Perce 1877-78 40 4 10 1878-79 38 (i Iti- 1879-80 54 13 24-1- 188(1-81 43 5 11.6 1881-82 550 7 23.3 1882-83 27 4 15- 1883-84 34 7 20.5 1884-85 35 11 31.4 1885-»; 30 10 33.3 188«-87 37 5 13.5 1887-88 45* 12 20.6 Percentage of graduates to nmtriculates for past eleven years, 20.3. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Washington, D. C. Charles B. Purvis, M. D., Secretary, 1118 Thirteenth street, N. W. Organized in 1807. The first class graduated in 1871, and classes have been graduated |<'ach subsequent year. The faculty embraces nine professors r« assistant professor, one lecturer, two de- Imonstrators and two assistant demonstrator^. Course or Instruction: Comprises lectures, recitations, clinics and praf March, ttraded course of thnu; terms Bcommended, but not required. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, „i'ory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, ophthal- lology, otology, laryngology, diseases of children and pharmacy. Requirements: For admission, none. For graduation: "A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicint' must have at- ;'nded two full courses of iei-tures in this or some other college in good standing, and |)uss a satisfactory examination on all the branches taught in this institution." Fees: Matriculation (jtaid once only), 85; tickets, 875; practical anatomy (paid once t>nly). 810; diploma, r30. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates, • Percent 1877-78 48 I'J 38.; demonstrator, «10; full course, 875; graduation. «30. bTUUENTs: Number of matriculates and of giaduates at each session reported, an(l| percentaKCH of gnuluates to mati;iculate8— HessiDii. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1N77-7S 88 2< 2(i+ lH7S-7'.» 125 34 274- lS7!»-«0 101 43 43.2 18«()-S1 9S 31 "«H- 1SN1-N2 135 .'iti .1+ isMii-sa 126 3!» 31— 18k:{-h4 114 48 42.1 lW-87 121 45 37.2 1887-88 114 54 47.3 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 37. OGLETHORPE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Savannah, Ga. Oboanized in 188.5, and continued its sessions until 1861.— Extinct. COLLEGE OF AMERICAN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Atlanta, Ga. Oboanized in 1874 as successor to the Reform Medical College at Macon. Removed to Atlanta in 1881— ri(/f supra. The llrst class under this name was graduated in 1874. There was no graduating class 1877. "78. '7!>, '80 or '81. During the session of 1882-3 there was a class of 24 matriculati-s, of whom 14 were graduated at the close of the session; percentage of graduates to niatiiculates, Jiftu-eiyht In 1884 the charter and effects of this institution were transferred to tlie Georgia College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery. GEORGIA COLLEGE OF ECLECTIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Atlanta, Ga. \V. M. Dukham, M. D., Secretury, 55'(j Peachtree street. Organized in 1877 as the Georgia Eclectic Medical College. After acquiring the charter of the College of American Medicine and Surgery, it assumed its present name in 188(i by virtue of an act i)assed ))y the State Legislature. The first class graduated in 1877, and classes have been graduated each subseauent year. The faculty embraces nine professors and one demonstrator. CouKSE OF Instruction: The forty-ninth annual session commenced on Octobers, 1888, and will close March 1, 1889. Three years' gradful course recommended but not re- quired. A spring course commencing about the middle of March has been provided for women who will not in the future be admitted to the regular courses. Lectures tnnbrace physiology, anatomy, pathology, chemistry, toxicology, surgery, materia ni'Mlica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, medical jurispru- dence and hygiene, nervous and venereal (liseases, obstetrics, diseases of women and children, clinical surgery and urinary analysis. Requirements: For admission. 1) The applicant must have read medicine at least one year under a competent instructor or preceptor. 2) Students must bring with them proper evidence of a competent knowledge of the branches of a preliminary education, such as English language and composition, mathematics, elementary physics, chemistry, etc., etc., or they will be required to pass a satisfactory examination on the same be- fore a committee of the faculty. Any applicant holding a diploma from a reputable col- lege or scientifle school, or a literary high school, or a Hrst grade teacher's certificate will be excused from this examination. 4:j itioM por Kmdimtion: 1) twi'iity-unc years of aK>'". 2) khoiI nmriil chiir-yfcr: .1) two full Wt.«()iirH('H uf It'cturi's; |i fhi-sis; .M iiiiisl have iliHstM-ti'd tlir licst purl of ilu' ti'rm; lii "imist ■■oa^iivt' liocii (liliKf nmtriiiilati's and of jfradiiatfs at each HOHslon reported, and bcrci'ntatjcs of (friMliiutes to niatrii-ulates— BosHion. Matrii'ulatt's. Or aduati's. ^ Percent IHXI-KI 81 H 2!t.l! ]8«'2-s:i h7 18 L'7- INNJ-SI ta S 27.4 18NI-K."> (>!• 1N.« 1«H.">-Kti i» 10 lli. 18«4>-S7 50 » 44. 1887-MX .57 21 3(i.8 Percentage of graduates to matrlculatoH for past Hoven years, 27.8, Names of matriculates not published in announcement. SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE. Atlanta, Oa. Wm. Pekrin Nicolson, M. D., Dean, P. O. Hox No. iiH. Okoanized 1«7!». Fa<*ulty enil)ra<'es nine professors, one lecturer and denicmstrator. Course of Instruction: One annual lecture course, the tenth session bcKinning October 2, 1888, and continuinjf until the first week in March, 188i>. Hospital an) "must undergo a personal and satisfiictory examina- tion before the faculty— examination must occur at close of session;" (!) thesis, or report of clinic. Fees: Matriculation (i)aid once), io; tickets, full course, ft!i; demonstrator, 810; diploma. 830. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Per cent 1879-80 lU i 12-1- 1880-81 10.5 3(i+ 1881-82 12(1 87 2!t-|- 1882-83 104 37 ;v,+ 1X83-84 8(; 27 31.4 1884-8.') 89 81 34.8 1885-8I> 82 34 41.4 1881^-87 80 30 37.. 5 1887-88 7(i* 82 42.1 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past nine years, ;«.7 CLARK UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Atlanta, Ga. Chartered in ISSU. Organization never completed. * Not including 8 graduates who matriculated. 44 IIXINOIS. An Act to Hecii'i.ate the rRACTirE of Medicine in the State of Illinoih.I I'liHHcd June l.l, iiiiprovcd Juiif H!, unil in furt'f July 1, 1MK7. Hection 1. //»' it enarlfd hi/ tlif I'l-oplf of llif State of Illiii(iii>. rfiirfsftilfil in th; (U-mrnl Axui'iiililu That no ihtmou Hhiill priictico nu'dli'lin' in any of its dcpiirtnu'ntH inl this Htiitf iinlfHH Hudi iMTson iiuHHfsst's tin* nuiilillciitionM riMiuln'd l)y thiH lU't. If a Kradu-] ale in lomas or li<'enses, the second fur candidates examined and favor- ably passed on by the board, and a third for persons to whom I'ertiflcatos may be issued as hereinafter provided in section 12 of this act; it shall furnish to the county clerks of the several <'ounties a list of all persons receiving certificates. In s<'|ectinB places to hold its meetiims, it shall, as far as is reasonable, ao-ummodate ajiplicants residinK in (lifTeretit sections of the state, and due notice shall be published of all its meetings for examination. Certificates shall be siuned by all the members of tho board, and the s(>cr<»tary of the board shall receive from the applicant a tee of live (.'.) dollars for each ••ertillcate issued to such uraduate or licentiate. Graduates or licentiates in miresent. § -1. All e minations c)f persons not graduates or licentiates, shall be made directly by the board, and the certificates given by the board shall authorize tho possessor to practice medicine and surgery in the State of Illinois. i 5. Every person holding a certificate from the State Board of Health shall have it rect)rded in the office of the clerk of the county in which he resides, within three months from its date, and t!ie date of recording shall be; indorsed thereon. Until such certificate is recorded as herein provided the holder thereof shall not exercise any of the rights or privileges conferred therein to i)ractice medicine. Any person removing to anftther county tf) practice shall record tho certificate in like manner, in the county to which he removes, ami tlu! holder of the cortific ito shall pay to the county clerk the usual fees for making the record. 8 (i. The county clerk shall keen, in a book provided for the purpose, a complete list of the certificates recorded by him, with the date of the issue of the certificate. If the certificate be based on a diploma or license, ho shall record the name of the medi- cal Institution conferring it, ancl tho date when oonferred. Tho register of the county clerk shall be open to public inspection during bu >iness hours. 8 7. The fees for the examination of non-graduates sliall bo as follows: Twenty (20) dollars for an examination in medicines and surgery; ten (10) dollars for an examination in midwifery only ; and said fees shall be paid into the treasury of the board. If an applicant fails to pass said examination his or her fees shall be returned. Upon suc- cessfully passing the examination tho certificate of the board shall be issued to the appHcant without further charge. 8 8. Examinations may be made in whole or in part in writing, and shall be of an elementary and practical character, but sufficiently strict to test the (lualiflcations of the candidate as a prat-titioner. 5 9. The State Board of Health may refuse to issue the certificates provided for In section 2 to individuals guilty of unprofessional or dishonorable conduct, and it may revoke such certificates for like causes. In all cases of refusal or revocation the appli- cant may appeal to the Governor, who may affirm or overrule the decision of the board, and this decision shall be final. 45 5 10. Any ptMHim hIuiII In- ri'KiiriliMl hh prar-tloInK lUfdlolno. within thf nionnlntf of fliJH iii't, who hIuiII tri'iit, uiicralt' nii. or prrHctilii- fni- any uhyHii-iil aihni'nt of aii<>tli)>r. tut nnthinu In thiw a<'t Hliall Ix' cnnHtnii'il to |irohli)tt Hi'rvfi't- In caHi's of cnicrncnry, or Itlic ilonii'Htii' adniinistration of family rcnKMlii's. Anil lliis act shall not apply to <'oni- IniiHHiunt'il surirfouH of the ('nitt'd Htatfs Army, Navy or Marine Hos|iital Sorvn-o In tho >( Illinois for the use of the said State Hoard of Health the sum of one hundreil (1al be from a justice I the petice, or from the county or circuit court, or from the apptdlato court. But it shall be sutllcient. in behalf of tho People of the State of Illinois, for the use of the State Board of HeaUh, to pray an appeal, and thereui)on appeal may be had without bond or security. § 14. All acts and parts of acts ineonsisteut or in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. ILLINOIS STATL luK\H\) OF HLALTIL Hi'KiNttriEi.n, III. John H. Haih'h. M. D., Sfcn>tary nf thi< Hoard. OiutANizEii .Inly, 1H77. CoimlMtH of Hi-vcti int-riiliorH, apiMiintrd !)>• tln^ (iovornor <| tlif Hfiiti'. fur tiTiiis iif Mi'Vfii yi'iirs i-iu'li. Its rcliitlcins with ini'iiii'iil iMJiM'iifinn iiiid iiicdj ii'iil I'cilJc^'i'M luisi' fi'dfii III"' liutir-. ili'VdIvcd iiiHiii it, uikI till' iiu\v<'i*i unci iiiilliurlty vi-sti ill It, l>v till' Ai-t 111 lt>'^'iiliil<' 111" riii<'li''i' iif Mi'ilh-iiu' III tin' Stiitr of llliiiiiis, a|i|iriivi'. .Fmii' Hi, IHX7, ill fc'i .Iiilv 1, IMS*. Ainuiij: hih-Ii diitii's, iMiwcrs and authority an- lli'l •■xaininatioii and vi'i'lllcalinn of dl|>lc>niaM in'i'si'iiti'd as the IuihIs for ccrtii'li-atcH I'lititljiu'l Hii'lr lawful liiildci-H lu |irai'lli'<' mi'dicliii' witliiii tlii' HIalf. and tin- Iksuc nf such rtill-| call's; the di-ti'riiiinalioii nf th<' HiandliiK <'d iiicdical institiition.s; th>[ •■.xainiiiation of iioii uradiiali'H as to ihi'ir (lualilli-alicuis a.s iiriii'titinni'i's, and the Ihsid' ii|| "'(•rlillcalcs (ir lict'iisi's t<> orai'ijci' in "mui'Ii as pass salisfai'lory examinations: the re fiisal of I'l-rtilU-ati's in individuals (.'iiilly of unprofi'ssional an«e, were graduated therefrom, and certillcales were issued them upon their diplomas. The forei;oimr llmires and comments refer only to a|iplicaludinK the.se the law has applied to a total of ■•!•■ I'-y:: ;..,!i»iiiuais, exclu.dve of midwives. Of lids iiiiinlier there are now in iiractice in tin' State, in round numherH, about .VfiO phys- cians, elassillcd as follows: 1. (Iraduates holdinu i-ertillcates liased uixui diplomas of legally <'liai;tered medical institutions in Kood standinu as deljned by the lioAUU. L* (iraduates since the sessions of iNXL'-s:t, whose diplomas were reiiuii-ed to bti supple- nientcd by examination in order to conform to the standant of Minimum Itoiuinuniuits of the JJOAUP. ;t. Non-Ki'iii ati's who have iiassed the exaiiupatioii })rescribod by the law. 4. Non-Kradiiates exe» it by reason of having; been enpi^'ed in practice in the Slate upwards of ii years. The iiiimlx'r of rejected aiiplicants shows a. dimimitioii of late years, as the roqulre- nienfs of the law come to be more clearly dellned and more tceiieraliy underHtuod. For the eiitiri' period the iiercentaKc of reje<'tions aiul withdrawals has be(>n 1(1, but duriUK tlie iiast two years tln'y have averaKcd.only 1;>.1 per cent.— in IHKI there w applicants. In ihsil there were 71 in .Ml appli- <'ants. In 1HK7 there were (i'.t in ."lit ap|>licants, and in 1H«« tliere were ,"iO in l.V) applicants. Refusals of certillcates are based upon one or more of the followinj? ^rouiuls: 1. Failure to present a diploma from a leKally-diartered medical institution in good staiKlinu, as ilellncd by the Uoaud. •-'. I'liilure to sustain a satisfactory examination sutTleiontly strict to test the qualifi- cations of the candidate for the practice of medicine. :i. I'ersonal or professional anlecedents, habits or association, warranting tlie charge of unprofessional and dishonorable conduct. I. Proved intent to practice in an unprofessional and dishonorabU' manner, as by claiming' to cure incurable maladies; to posses.s unusual skill, experience or facilities; and similar claims involviiiK deceit and fraud upon the imblic. The IJoAKU has revoked ii eertillcates for unprofessitmal and dishono.ablo conduct. N'on-trraduate aiuilicants for license to practice in Illinois are reiiuired to submit to oxamiiialioii, in accordance with the following iirovisions of the Medical-Practice Act: The Statk Uoaku of Health * * * shall receive through its Secretary applica- tions foi- certificates anil examinations. * * * if n,,\ ^ graduate. Hie person practicing medicine in this State shall present himself before said IJoakd, and submit himself to such examination as said Boaud shall reuuire: and if the examination lie satisfactory to the examiners, the said IJoaud shall issue its <-i'rtillcate in accordance with the facts, and the lawful holder of such certillcate shall be entitled to nil the rights and privileges herein mentioned. §:{.*** It shall prepare three forms of certillcates, one ior persons in iiossession of diiiloinas or license: one for candidates examined by the 15oakd: and a tliird for sucli persons who have been engaged in tin' practice of medicine for ui)wards of J2 years, and shall furnish to the county clerks of the several counties a list of all per- sons rt iving certillcates. § 8. Candidates for examination shall pay a fee of twenty dollars, in advance, which shall be returned to them if a I'ertillcate be refused. § !». Examinations may be made wholly or in part in writing, and shall be of an ele- mentary and practical character, but sulllclently strict to test the qualllkdtions of the candidate as a practitioner. 47 All t'xiimiiuitiuiiH (if pcrMottH not ttradiuitt-H ur Iic<-iitfiit*ra<'tl uf nu'iiicino or Jif tlKTaiii'iiticH. ri'H| t Ih palcl to Miii'h v!'ws, and ttn'v an- allowi'il, iiiioii ri'tiiir^Ht, to M'ar iM'furc liiillviiliial iiu'iiilirrH of fiit- IJoaud for Mpi'iMal <'.\aiMiiiati<>h In HUi'h jiiaiii'lii's. Kxaiuiiiati^nM ar mliK-tcil In thi' KiikH^Ii lanunauc. If niaili- In another |ani;ua»;i'. Iiiti'ri'i'''t"'rs niiiHt lif ficnlHlii-il at th<' I'xin'nsc of tin- applii'ant. All <'anili(lat)-s ninsl puhh a pr<-llnilnary cxiiinlnatloii, Htifh uh Ih Indit'iUod iu tb*' r'Minlmuin Itfuniri'ini'ntH," and niUHt 1111 out th« following: Aiiiiliratinii for Kxaiiiinntioii lii'forf the Illht(ti» State lUxtiul of llealtli, inuti'r the Act to lli'yiiiiite the I'ractire of Mert//i(»/aci> evidence that, practically, every candidate is graduated without regard to competency or qualification; therefore be it liesolved. That no medical college be recognized as in good standing within the meaning and intent of the Act to Regulate the Practice of Medicine in the State of Illi- nois, the aggregate graduates of which college amount to forty-five (4.'») per o nt. of its aggregate matriculat(.'s during any period of live years ending with a session subsefiuont to the session of 188."j-8(i. At the July, 1887, meeting of the Board, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the phrase ^'medical colleges in good standing,** in the 1st section of the "Act to Regulate the Practice of Medicine in the State of Illinois," approved June 16, 1887, is hereby defined to include caly those colleges which shall, after tiie sessions of 1890-91, require four years of professional stud; , including any time spent •vriih. a preceptor, and three regular courses uL lectures, as conditions of graduation, and shall other- wise conform to xbB Schedule of Minimum Requirements heretofore adopted by the Boajrd. 48 An examinalion of this Rf'port will sliow tin? wiih' nms;*' of tlifsf tho varying <'hani<'ti'ri8tics of tlit> Hohools— conditions which bear a each otliiT. litTcentacos aiiJ close relation tl RUSH MEDTOAL COLLEGE. (7V(p Meiliral J)pparfiiiPiit of thf Lake Forest Cnirersiti/.) Chicago, 111. James H. Ethekidue, A. M., M. D., Secretary, 1(KJ4 Michifc-an avenue. Oboanizei) in 1842. First class Kra mated in 1813, and classes ';."...• i)een Ki..duattil| eacli siihseqiicnt y(>ar. Faculty embraees fourtetMi professors, two professors of special departments, ancl| nlnetiM'n adjunct professors, leetiirers, assistants and demonstratcjrs. CoiiusE OF Instiu'ction: "Iiistriietion is uiven in tliis iiistifiition liy lectures, clinics,! pra<'ti<'al work in tlie dissecting room and lalioi-atories, and liy repeated oral e\amina-| lions. 'I'iie facidty desire that the niafrii-nlates shall pnrsne tl r studies in the collej,'c during three s|irin« and tlwee winter terms. To ciicnuniKe f i«omi>lete <'urriculum o[ study, such studcnis will he registered as siiedal faculty i ...ients, and at the end of| their secdud winter term, they will lie admitted to llnal examinations in anatomy, phy- siology, chemistry, materia medii-a and therjipcutics." The forty-sixth (winter) session bepm Seiiteedier i">, INKS, and will continue twenty-(.;>e weeks. Tlie sp ,ny: session of| ISXlt begins February 2ti, issit, and will Cdntinue fourtee;, weeks. liCctures eml)race anatomy, idiysihtha1- nioloyy, ()toloy;y. laryntrolojjy, dental patliolotry anil surgery, ane adnntted without I'redentials or examination. Students who have coni- ph't(Ml a full I'ourse of pre|iaration for admission to the college, may, by si)eeial ar- rangement, l)e receive([ on the certillcates of their instructors. Students -who cannot furnish other I'videiice of a sutTii-ient iireliminary education, will be ailmitted on i-ondi- tion of iiassing an examination In \riting in tlie tHementary nrincipli's of physics and nuithemat'cs. as taught in the publii- schools of the country. The written papi.'r will l)e a sufficient indication of the student's knowledge of orthography and gramnuir, as well as of the suliject given." For graduation: D twenty-one years of age: 2) .'jood moral character; 3) thiH'e years' st;Hly; -1) two full courses of lectures: "The lectiu'e,; of the spring term cannot be con- sidered as a cok esc of lertnre.< in this reciuireint nt ;" .">) clinical instruction for two terms; t!) dissection of eacli region of the liody; 7) one course in practical chemistry; 8) one practical course in the laboratory of physiology and pathology; It) full and satisfac- tory examination on each branch taught in the college. Fees: Matriculation, &">; li'ctures, SKO; demonstrator, JIO; chemical lal)oratorv, 87; laboratory of physiology and pathology, s7: llnal examination, «{(». The material's for laboratory work are ftu-nished at cost price. For the annual spring course— matricula- tion, *ri; lectures, !?2il: (this amount will be d<>ducted from the fees of the next following winter session); chemistry, i'7: demonstrator, Sli>: lalioralory of phvsiologv and pathol- ogy, *7; hosiiital and inllrmary, S.") each. "(Iraduates of the college are admitted on tin,' payment of the matriculation fee imly; gradiuites of other regular medical colleges on payment of matriculation fee and ten dollars." Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 1877-78 1878-7!t 1870-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-8!} 188;i-84 1884-8,'J 1885-8li 188()-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 37!) 364 481 669 68S 649 461 419 404 374 380* duates. Percent 128 33.8 122 Sii.ry 147 :«).5 172 :io.7 186 31.7 183 33.3 166 36.8 ISO a5.8 166 38.(5 183 ;(,'■>..'■• 1% 34.7 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 3:t.8. Not inchnling twelve graduates who matriculatei 49 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE. Jacksonvle, 111. Organized in 1843. Suspended lectures i" 1848. During its existence instruction was given to alio. it seventy-live students, and thirty- Yvii were graduated. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OF ST. CHARLES. "'■ St. Charles. 111. . Organized in 1847. One course of lectures was delivered, when the institutir.n was '■■■ansfcrred to Rock Island, and subsequently, in 18.")0. ti> Keokuk, Inwa. when it became '■^c College of Pliyslcians ond Surgeons. ROCK ISLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE. Rock Island, 111. Organized in 1848.— Extinct 184!t. CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Medical Department of the Northwestern (')iiversity.) Chicago, 111. Frank Billings. M. D.. Secretary. 235 State Street. Organized in 18.59. as the Medical DtM>artnieii( of Lind University. It continued under lat luune until lHti4, when, severing this coiuiection, it assumed tlie name of the Chi- |ttgo Medical College. The st'hool entered into its present uiuversity relations in 1801). The faculty embraces twenty i)rofessors. one leetur<>r. four demonstrators, one tvssis- ant demonstrator and one assistant to chair (if surgery. Course of Instruction: Graded, comprising three annual consecutive courses of petui-es. The thirtieth annual session began September i^. 1S8H. and ends March 2(i. 188i>. Lectures em)jrac(»: First year— Desei-iptive anatomy, physiology, nornml histology, kencral chemistry, laboratory work in eniiHtry and normal histology, and practical Iniitomy. Second year— surgical auato:. nd operative surgery, geni'ral pathology and Biithological anatomy, materia medica and therapeutics, state medicine, physical diag- sis, medical chemistry, obstetri(.'s. laryngology and rhinology. laboratory work in ■ini-itry and pathohjgical histology ami hosnital and dispensary clinics. Third year— Jieory and practice of medicine, and <'linical medicine, theory and iiraetice of surgery kiid clinical surgery, gynecology, diseases of children, opiitlialmology and otology, bervous and mental diseases, medical jurisprudence ainl collej^e dispensdry and hospi- tal clinics. llEcn'iREMENTs; F(jr admission, Ai>plicants for admission must )ire-rtillcates of one year's study entitle holders to entei- as s iid-course Btiidents after satisfactory (wamination in studies of llrst-yeiircouf.se. Certillcates of two years' study and of attendance on one full course of lectures entitle to entry as lliird-course students after eyamination in studies of llrst and second years. For graduation: 1) evidence of good moral chariU'ter; 2) three years' study; M/ re- [funred age, twenty-one years; 4) attendaiUM! upon tliied courses of lectures, unless ilniitted to advanced standing; by examination; •"«> dissection of thi-ee parts of the jjuuiuin liody; (i) two terms of hosi)ital attendance; 7) passing all exaininalioiis; xi satis- tutory thesis. Fees: Matriculation. ?.">; lecture fees for llrst and sec Ivcar lieint; free), i:-':,; dt'uionstratoi-, ?p); laboratory, S.">; lalioratory. *.">; hosidtals, *"> and ini; llnal examination, Sid. >nd collegiate years (the thinl deiiosit against breakage in 50 Studenis: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, aij percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1S77-7H 163 60 .32. ti lS78-7',t 162. 37 24. » lS7i»-Htl 148 38 25. (i 188(W:(1 152 » 45 :}2.2 1881-H2 155 39 25+ 1882-K} 137 42 :w.(i ISSH-Sl 114 41 35.1) 1SK4-W 119 41 34.4 lSK1-8t! 125 38 30.4 lSlSt>-S7 184 43 . o 32 1887-8)< lfl9* 84 7. <^r\ 20.1 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, }J?1? HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL. Chicago, 111. E. S. Bailey. M. D., Registrar, 3n,'54 Michigan avenue. Organized in 1850. The first class was graduated in 18C0. Classes have been grail| uated each subsequent y<'ar. The faculty erabram-m bfigan Stn't^mbor 5. 1888, and ends] April 2. lS8i». A gradi'd coiirsc of thn-o vi'ars ifoommondt'd. but not rt>(iuired. Instruc- [ tlon is given liy didactic lectures. rt>citations. clinical lectures, practical work, and at- tendance on hospitals. Lectures embrm-e anatoniv, phvsiolosv, chemistry, toxicology, materia medica and | therapouticH, theory and i)iivtice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gyne- cology, medical jurisprudence, hvgii-ne. ophthalmology and otology, diseases of women and children, . or a teiu-her's -tillcate from a county superintendent (jf schools. will be iK'cepted as sufflcient evidence of such education. Students without such cre- dcMitials will, in ; lectures. SiVt; demonstrator. SIO; chemical laboratory ticket. 85; chemicals at cost; microscopieal laboratory, S5; hospital tickets, S5 each; llnal exami- nation, *W. Students: Numlier of matriculates and of graduates at each session reportet;, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 1877-78 1878-7it 187!t-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-Kl 1883-84 1884-85 1885-8t; 188ti-87 1887-88 latriculates. Graduates 32 7 3!> • - 6 7t! 10 4 t 17 82 2S 70 18 (K» 21 75 22 7ti 19 71 25 ti8 16 Percent. 22 13— 13-h 22 S! •w 30;4 29.3 25. 35.5 20.5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 24.2. CHICAGO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Chicago. 111. J. R. Kippax. M. D., Secretary, 3154 Indiana avenue. Organized in 187ti. The first class was graduated in 1877. Classes have been grad- uated each subsiMiui'iit y(>ar. The faculty embraces sixteen professors, two atljunct professors, two lecturers and one demonstratoi'. Course of Instruction: A regular si'ssion of twenty-two weeks' duration, com- mencing September 18, 188.S, and ending February 10. 188!>. Three years' graded course recommended, but nc>t renuired. A .lunior and a senior course (two separate and dis- tinct courses) are delivered during I'ach college term. Clinics at hospital and dispen- sary. Lectures embrace: Junior year— Anatomy, physiology, microscopy, materia medica, chemistry, toxicology, pathology, histology, sanitary science and dental surgery. Senior year— Principles and i)ractice of medicine and irurgery, gynecology, pedology, materia medica. obstetrics, ophthalmology and otology, mental and nervous diseases, medical jurisprudence and clinics. REguiUEMENTs: For admission, "A credible certillcate of good moral eharas or natural philosophy), Ijcfore the examining board of the faculty." For gi'aduafion: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) thrci* years' study; 3) two full courses; 4) pnu'tical anatomy to the extent of having dissected at least two parts; 5i pass all the regular examinations. Fees: Full course llnal examination. S25; pital, S5. of lectures, including matriculation, S.V); perpetual ticket, SflO; partial course, each chair, «10; demonstrator'*) ticket, 810; hos- 53 Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1877-78 105 25 23.3 1878-79 110 31 2S+ 1879-80 m 20 23.2 1880-81 87 25 28.7 1881-82 128 38 29.6 1882-83 125 40 32- 1883-84 134 39 29.1 1884-85 125 22 17.6 ]885-8ti 130 52 40. 1886-87 126 45 35.7 1887-88 118+ 47 39.8 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 'M\.i. After the session of 1890-91 four years of study and three full courses of lectures will be required for graduation. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF CHICAGO. Chicago, 111. W. E. Quine, M. D., Corresponding Secretary, 3160 Indiana avenue. Organized in 1882. The first class was gi-aduated in 188.3. The faculty consists of twenty-four professors, ten lecturers and one demonstrator of anatomy, one of chem- istry. Course of Instruction: The regular session of 1888-89 commenced September 25, 1888, and continues twenty-two weeks. This is followed by a Spring term of ten weeks. A graded course of tlxree years recommended, but not required. "Instruction will be given by didactic lectures, clinical teaching, quizzes, recitations and practical work in subjects involving manlpidatlon or the use of instruments and appliances." Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapiutics, thesry and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, histology, microscopy, dermatology, gemto-urinary diseases, dental surgery, orthopedics, ophthalmology and otology, diseases of children, nervous and mental diseases, laboratory work in chemistry. and physiology. Requirements: For admission, 1) a credible certificate of good moral character; 2) iliploma of graduation from a good literary and sclentillc college or high school, or a •satisfactory county ov State teacher's certificate, or, kicking this, h(! will be required, 3) to pass a thorough examination in the branches of a good English education, before a member of the faculty. For graduation: 1) good moral character; 2) attainment of twenty-one years of age; 3) three years' study of medicim^ under the direction of a recognized i)hysi('ian or medi- cal college; 4) attendance upon two full winter courses of lectures, in a recognized medical college, the last of which must have been in this cftllege; .">) having dissected during two sessions, including dissections of each part of the cadaver; (i) attendance upon two terms of clinical and hospital instructions; 7) satisfactory examinations. Fees: Matriculation (paid annually), ?5; lectures, S(!0; dissecting ticket. Srld; chemical laboratory, S5; microscopical lalioratory (optional), S3; final examinations, SW; Cook County Hospital, compulsory, sTj; eye and ear inllrmaiT (optional), if5. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1882-3 1883-4 1884-5 1885-6 1886-7 1887-8 152 167 167 151 143 154* 52 52 60 71 60 46 34.2 31.1 :«.9 47-1- 35. 19.9 Percentage of gi-aduates to matriculat< >s for past six years. a5.4. t Not including 5 graduates who matriculated and six others taking but partial courses. * Not including 8 gi-aduates who matriculated. 54 CHADDOCK SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. QuiNCY, III. R. J. Christie, M. D., Doan. {)R(»ANizED in \HH2 as tht3 Quinoy CoUogo of Medicine. Roorgunizod in 1888 undi.'rl above title. I The facnilty embraces six professors, two lecturers and one instruetor. annually. The so.ssion oil Three years* ^adedl One lecture session is held and will close March 13, 1889. Course of Instruction: 1K88-N!t bi'Wiii October !», 1888, course required. Lectures, clinical and didactic, erabnu'e anatomy, physiology, chemistry, material medica and therapeutics, pharmiwv, theory and pra(3tice of medicine, pathology, 8ur-| gery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene and medical jurisprudence, toxicology, oph- thalmology and otology. REyuiREMENTs: For admission, "All applicants who can pn'sent (.evidence of a good English education, suflflcif'nt to enable them to understand medical literature, and to | readily and thoroughly comprehend the necessary technicalities of our profession, arc ehgible to our class. This mav be maile apparent by diploma of graduation from a 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 and elementary physics, or natural philosophy." A committee will be appointed for the examination of applicants. Female students admitted on the same conditions as male | students. For graduation: 1) twenty^ono years of agt;; 2) good moral charactor; 3) three courses | of lectures; 4) two courses of instruction in anatomy, includini strations; .'>) three years' study; t>) creditable examination in the institution. ig dissections and demon- oll the branches taught in 1 Fees: Matriculation, %', lectures, $40; demonstrator, 810; e.xamination, 825. at each session reported, and Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. 1882-W 188:^-84 1884-85 1885-86 188t!-87 1887-88 (i 12 I'.t ]•> 14 14 Graduates. U 4 4 7 8 4 Percent. 33.3 21. 4dico-legal analysis; materia medica; pharnnu'y; practical medicine, with medical and physical diagnosis; sui-gical institutes, with minor surgery ; obstetrics; hospital (dinics. "Third yoai — Practice of medicine; surgery; obstetrics; gynecologv; ophthalmology and otology; insanity; hospital clinics." Requirements: For admission— "Students must, either by high school certificate or suitable examination, give evidence of having a good English education; furnish satis- factory evidence of proper preparation and of good moral chara4. PHYSIO-MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA. Indianapolis, Ind. C. T. Bedford, M. D., Secretary, 290 Massachusetts avenue. Organized in 1873. The first class was graduated in 1874. Classes have been gradu- ated each subsequent year. The faculty embraces nine professors, three lecturers, and two demonstrators, and one instructor. Course of Instruction: The session of 1888-89 began September 1. 1888, and will continue twenty-four weeks, closing March 7, 1889. Women admitted upou the same terms as men. Lectures embrace practice of medicine and clinical medicine, surgery, ol)stetrics, gynecology, diseases of children, materia mcilica and therapeutics, botany, eloctro- tnerapenties, histology and physiology, general and descriptive anatomy, surgical ana- tomy, microscopy and pathological histology, chemistry and toxicology, medical puris- prudenco, diseases of rectum, diseases of the eye, ear and throat, and sanitary science. Requirements: For admission, "An education that will enable them to comprehend and use their teaching is indispensable, and must be attained before entering the class. A diploma or certificate from a university, college or academy, or a certiticate from a hoard of school examiners, will be taken, in part, as evidence of the required literary qualification. In lieu of any of these, applicants must sustain a satisfaetor, examination by a membor of the ftundty before being permitted to enter the class." For graduation: 1) tvventy-one years of age; 2) good moral diaracter; H) must have attended two or more full courses of lectures not delivered in the same twelve months, the last of which must have been in this school; 4) must have attended hospital clinics and received clinical instruction during at least two collegt." terms; 5) must have dis- sected each region of the body; ti) must have at least two courses in practical chemistry. Every candidate must undergo a full and satisfactory examination, written on each branch taught in the college. 66 Feeh: Matriculation (paid but onco). «i; hospital. «»; It'oturos, J75; domonstrator. graduntinn, 9S'<. Students: Numbor of matrlrulatcH and of graduates at each session reported, anj perccntagOH of graduates to matriculates— 81 lerce Hossion. 1877-7M 1878-7!t 187!t-80 lSKO-81 18N1-W ISKi-s:) 1SKJ-K4 1881-85 1885-8(1 188(1-87 1887-88 Matriculates, l!t 15 24 96 ai 84 80 81 an Graduates. 8 7 8 10 m 17 7 12 18 7 10 Per cent. 42+ Percontage of graduates to matriculates, for eleven years, 45.4. Diplomas recognized conditionally. Names of matriculates not given in announci?.] ments. Note:— "The trustees and faculty are seriously contemplating the advisability, of not! only recommf'uding and advising a three y(>ars' course of hictures, but making it one olj the requiremfnts." MEDICAL COLLEGE OF FORT WAYNE. Fort Wayne, Ind, Organized in 1876. Classes were graduateil in each year from 1877 to 1883, inclusive.] Extinct 188;h. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA. Indianapolis. Ind. Franklin W. Hays, M. D.. Secretary, 1!) E. Ohio street. ORfiANiZED in 1878. when the Indiana Medical College (organized in 1808) and the Col- lege of Physicians and Suryeons of Indiana (organized in 1873) were united to form this C(5llege. It was formerly tli'' Medical Department of Butler University, but severed its | connection with that institution in 188!! The faculty embraces fourteen professors, six lecturers, four assistants to chairs, one curator, and one ilemonstrator. Course of Instruction: The session of the 1888-8!t began October 1, 1888. and will close February 28, 188'.t. Three years graded course recommended but not required. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica. therapeutics, , theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical junspvudence, toxicology, pharmacy, dermatology, syphilis, diseases of the mind and nervous system, laryngology, clinical medicine and surgery; ophthalmology, and otology, genito-urinary and venereal diseases. Requirements: For admission. 1) candidates, before commencing the first year of study, must present to the fiundty a credible certificate of good moral standing; 2) diploma of graduation from a good literary and scientific coU(;ge or high school, or state or county teiu-her's certificate. Or. liu-king this, ;<) a thorough examination in the branches of a good English education, including mathematics, English composition, and elementary physics or natural philosophy. For graduation. "H(! must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and of having attained the age of twenty-one years. He must file a satisfactory certifi- cate of having studied medicine for at least three years under a regular graduate, or a licentiate and practitioner of medicine in good standing, using the word 'regular' in the sense commonly understood in the medical profession. No candidate shall be eligible for final examination for graduation unless his term of three years' study shall nave been completeportod, and IcixfntaKt'H of Kradiiatt's to matriculates— Hcssion. Matriculates. Graduates. I'ercent 1878- 7!t 143 Mi 4ti+ 187!t-80 182 00 :k«- 1880-81 tm 88 41.5 1881-82 SB X,+ 1882-83 88 4(1.4 1883-84 01 48 m.r. 1884-85 9B 4(i.(i 188r,-8«i 66 Is 4(1. "I 188(1-87 6S i:t.8 1887-88 (Xi 26 S».3 Percentage of graduates to nintricuIat<'H for past ten years. 41.7. After the sension of 1890-91 each student will be required to fumiah evidence of havins studied medicine at least four years* and have at- ended three graded full six months* courses of lectures* before he can Bome up for graduation. CENTRAL COLLEGE OF THYSICIANH AND SURGEONS. Indianapolis, Ind. Samuel E. Earp, M. Sc., M. D., Secretary, 24'.j Kentucky avenue. Oboanized in 187!t. The tlrst class was graduated in 1880. The faculty embraces nine iirofessors, one assistant professor, one demonstrator, and one prosector. Course or Instruction: The regular winter session of 1888-89 commenced October 1888, and continues to March 1, 188ii. A three years' graded course is recommended, but not re(iuired. Clinical instruction at college ami honpital. Women admitted on the Isanie terms as men. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, /hemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, Itheory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, sani- Itury science, medical jurisprudence, ophthalmology, otology, histology and diseases of Itlie nervous system, clinical medicine and surgery, and genito-urinary diseases. Requirements: For admission. "Students must present, before matriculating, satis- Ifaetory proof of a good English education." 1) credilde certificate of good moral charac- Itcr; 21 (uploma of graduation from a good literary and scientillc college or high school, lor a first-grade teacher's certillciite; or, lacking this, a thorough examination in the [branches of a gos of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Perce 1879-80 42 12 28.5 1880-81 02 17 27.4 1881-82 43 10 23- 1882-83 44 24 54.5 1883-84 / 28 18 4(i.4 1884-85 25 11 44 1885-8(i 20 12 (10 188C-87 1(5 4 25 1887-88 16 6 31.2 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past nine years, 3(i.4. FORT WAYNE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Fobt Wayne, Ind. C. B. Stemen, M. D., Dean, 74 Calhoun street.' Organized in 1870. The first class was graduated in 1880. The faculty embraces ten professors, one lecturer and two demonstrators. Course OF Instruction: The collegiate year of 1888-89 began September 25, 1888, and closes March 12, 1889. A three yearsv graded course is recommended, but its accept- ance is optional with the student. Clinics at hospital and college. Women admitted upon the same terms as men. 58 oml>raoo aniitomy, pliyHlology, ohomistry, mutcria lUodloa and thcrapciiiMy )ra<'tliv) of mc.lli'Int', patholoKv, HurKnry, obHtotrics anil KynocnloKy, toxiiM'. ilniuloKv and uto'.uKy, dlMfaHtm of childn-n. orthopodic HurKiM-y, Ki'nIlH ri-'ctal tllHi'UHi'H, nu-nfal and niTVoim dlHi^aHOH and laryngology. ■ LooturoH theory and p loffy, ophthal urinary and Requibements: For antal hranchuH of an EntrliJ oducation. (iraduntion from a coilck'i", acwlcniy lor IHkIi Hchool, or a liocnHc to tfacli j the public hi'IiooIh, will l)0 i-vidt'nco of Huch prodcitMiuy." For graduation: 1) twrntv-ono vearH of agH; 2) good moral character; 3) "satlsfactfirJ certiflcate of having Ht\idit'd medicine three years under a regular graduate or licentiiil and priK'titiongr of medicine in good Htanding. No candidate hIiuII Im' eligible for fli| examination f«r graduation unlesH hln or her term of thrt^- years' study shall have lir. completed, or ^lall expire at a date not later than thn'e months after the close of ill llnal examination;" 4) two full courses of lectures, not within the same twelvemonilT 5) (lisstiction for one HeHsi(m; .«) Instruction In chemistry dtiring one session; 7) mill have followed the priuitice of a hosi)ltal; H) must pass monthly and terminal examiiiij tions; pnwnature examination will be granted If good and sufTlcient reasons aro giw for requesting It. Fees: Matriculation, 86; lectures, WO; demonstrator, 85; laboratory, 85; hospital, graduation, 82.'). « Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, nnj percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percei 1881-82 27 l(i 59- 1882-83 12 48 18xa-H4 8 10 g;| 1884-*> 6 18a5-8ti 8 11 60 188ti-87 6 81.6 1887-88 23* 12 62 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past seven years, 45. Diplomas recognized conditionally. INDIANA ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEcil:. iKDiANAPOLis, Ind. L. Abbett, M. D., Dean, 31'^ Virginia avenue. - i Organized in 1880. The fai-ulty consists of thirteen professors and one doraon strator. Course of Instbuction: The regular session of 1888-89 began October 3, 1888, am will continue twenty weeks. Women admitted upon .simo terms as men. Lectures embrace anatomy, phisiology, chemistry, materia medioa. therapeutics theory and practice of medicine, patliology, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, hygiem medical jurisprudence, ophthalmology, otology, electro-therapeutics, diseases, of ehildroii diseases of throat and chest and biology. Requikements: For admission, "Every student must show credible certiflcatea o good moral character, and must possess a diploma of graduation from a good liti'rari and Hcientiflc college or liigh school, or a first-grade teacher's certificate; or, lackin this, a thoroiurh examination In the branches of good English education, includini mathematics, English composition and elementary jdiysies or natural philosophy." For graduation, 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) three years' study; 3) two full course of lectures; t) must produce evidence of attendance on lectures on practical anatomy 6) tliesis or clinical report; ti) examination on the regular and essential branches medicine; 7) good moral character. Fees: Matriculation, i5; demonstrator, SIO; loctui-es, ?10; graduation, 825; labora tory. 85; hospital, 83. ♦ Not hicluding two who matriculated, and upon whom the honorary degree was con ferred. 69 HTur' i»: Ntimlx'f of miitrfiulutoH and of Biiim-H7 19 10 68.9 \HX7-HH n* 10 S.4 PorofintaKt' of RnvlnntcM tn matriculates for past el«ht years, 45.4. J)ipl()nios rot'oenizfd eontlitionally. CURTIH PHYHIO-MEDIC.\L INSTITUTE. Mauion. Ind. D. B. Hnodobash, M. D., Dean of Faculty. OnoANiZEi) in IKSl un(l<>r a «i'noral act of the State LoBislaturo passeil In 188ij. The ulty t'mbracos six prl>^^HHo^H. Diplomas not recognized. HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANHVILLE.' EVANSVILLE, Iml. Organized in 1882.— Extinct in 1886. BEACH MEDICAL COLLEGE. Indianapolis, Ind. Oroanized in 1883. In 1881 this college was merged Into the Indiana Eclectic Medi- I colloKc. BEACH MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Indianapolis, Ind. Mt'rgod into the Indiana Eclectic Medical College at the clo.se of the session of 1885- The institution graduated one class in 1885. )WA. STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS. J. F. Kennedy, M. D., Secretary, Des Moines, Iowa. As will ho seen by reading the "Act to Rf'culutc tlie PriU-tice of MiMlicim^ annr of the State Board of Health. By this Act. wliieh went into etTeet April !». 188ti, rery person practicing medicine, surgery or ol)stetrlcs within the state is required to ive a certillcate from the State Board of Medical Ivxaminers. These certilicates are of iree classes: 1st. For graduates in medicine; 2d. For jiersons whrbatim, also the list of medical colleges recognized and not recog- zed l)y the same. The laws of Iowa and Illinois being almost identical, the rules, regulations and forms i'tpted by the former are similar to those of the Illinois Board. * Not including 2 graduates who matriculated and upon whom the Ad. etindem gree was conferred. , 60 UmltT th«i Phiirmacy law of Iowa, ItinorantH. MpoclallHtM and vfndtTH of druKH, J runiw i>r arivthiiiK tn Irciit diHcaMCH, or whn proffHH to oiri" any (llHcaHf, art' n-ciiiij n addition to tin- iM-rtitlrati- to pnu'tiof, to pay a ]ic<'nn<' f«'<> of oni- liiindit'd dollai-| i yt'ar. To DfccnilMT V,. ISMN. till' Hoard isHUcd ;i,24!t (•I'rtillcatcH of all kindH: 2.4."W on dij mas; 7ti!t on li'ii»rth of pnu'tii'i<; ;«> on I'xaniinatlon, and -Hi to inidwiv<..<.. !>..,.». I ..> \f...ll...>l I.'^-.. I.. Ilw.fu l...ri no thesis retiuired; (II satisfactory o.xaniim tion, either oral or written, al the discreiion of the faculty, in anatomy, physiology ai ratholf)gy, chemistry, materia niedica, theraiieutics, obstetrics, practice of medic' surgery and hygiene; T) must have dissected during two courses. Fees: ticket, S3. Matriculation. *5;demon8trator, *i; lectures, *20; graduation, 830; hospitJ Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at eiu?h session reported, uiil percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 18711-SO 1S81-S2 lW-'-S3 18Kt-«4 1884-8.''. 188.1-8t; 188t>-87 1887-88 Matriculates. f tiaduatos ■Mi 117 273 4 12(i 190 54 121 59 98 40 90 •M 132 r,7 120* 51 Percent. 43.9 4ti+ 41.5 48.7 43 37.7 43.1 42.5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for the past eight years, 43.9, Diplomas rect)gnized conditionally. IOWA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Keokuk, Iowa. Oboanized in 1858.— Extinct since 1800. ^P * Not including seven practitioners who matriculated. 61 MEDICAL DEl'AItTMKNT. HTATE UNIVEIIHITY OF IOWA. Iowa (!ity. In. R. W. Hill, M. D.. 8t>c'r«tary of thi' Fm'ultj . ^)ich (i, 1N«!». Two cuurHfH of Ktiitlv iii'i> prDvidt'il, a two yi'ars' i-ourso a tlii'i't'-yarH' courHc, nw nt wliii-li tlif stmlfiit i." n'l.Miri'il Id sclri't at tin- l)i'i:in- pf thi' Ht'cond yt-ar. IJailv (luizzi's; cliiiicH at liDHitituf. Hfcitatinnn, |irai'tii-al work pilionitory, didiu-tic and i-linfi-al i<'ctiir<'H coiiHtituti' tlii- iiiodf of inHtriiction. All li'titH in llif advaiici'd cIuhhch will r< ivi' six'ciai nnu-tii al instrni'tion in iiliysical {iidsiH, nii'riiaiiical oltHtctrics, applii'atioii of splintH, iiandau<'s luid suruii-al drfssiui;. J l,i'i'tiirlieant is a Idiiate of u literary or scientille eoileye or presents the eertilleate (if liavniK iiassed I entranoo examination of such an institution, or the certificate of (graduation from a [li H(diool or academy, it will lie acce^ited in lieu of an examination. In any other the candidate must pass an examination before a coiunutti f the fai-ulty, as fol- jFs: A written coniiiosition, not to exceed a pap- of foolscap, tnx a j;iyeu suhjeet, licli will he the test of orthouraphy, urammar, etc.; an examination in common arith- Itliic, history ;raj)hy and elementary physics, or natural Ulosophy. Students from other schools not rfuuiriiiib; preliminary examinations mu8t tsciit credentials, ov lie examined for atlmission." For ttraduation: 1) twenty-one years of awe; 2) unexceptionaldy moral chanuitor; 3) cc years' study; 4) two eoursi's of lectures; .">) satisfactory examination in all the Biichcs tiiu^ht; <>) must have conipltjted two courses in [iractical anatomy. In ^asoH Here the three-term covrse is adopted, a certillcate of time of study is not an 'iosoluto [luireiucnt. , Fees: Matriculation, S5; lectures, 20; demonstrator, SIO* llnal examinations, SaS; Ispital, sa. Students: Number of matriculatos and of graduates at ea^-h session reported, and rcentages of graduates to matriculatos— Session. 1877-78 1878-7!> l»7!>-8() 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 1884-8.5 1885-8«i 188»J-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 82 »J3 126 149 lAl m 142 116 99 190 ion Graduates. W SB 46 as 87 43 85 42 37 Per(?t»nt. 234- lfi+ 17-i- 2:1+ 21+ 2(i+ :i7+ 35.3 .35 3:^.9 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for the past eleven years, 27.1. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. lowA City, la. A. C. Cowpekthwaite, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Organized in 1877. The first elass was graduated in 1878; classes have been gradu Itcil oa*-' subsequent year. The fivculty consists of four professor.s and one curator, fciirtnient is supplement^iry, the iiecuiiar views of th session, and a satisfacti- department." Fees: Matriculati-n, So; lecture«. demonstrator, WO; graduation, 825; hospifai.ii Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at ea«h session repoi-ted, ai centuges of gi'aduatcs to matriculates— porcentug Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Pereei 1877-78 18 1 5.5 l878-7it 32 3 !».3 187!)-S() 47 9 1!>+ 1880-81 60 16 26.6 1881-82 46 15 32.6 1882-8:J 44 12 27.2 18S5-M :k 12 ' 34.2 188t-8.'-, 33 10 30.3 ]88.')-8(> 2'.t 10 34.4 ]H8tl-87 a-, 14 40 1887-88 ;i2 13 40.6 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 28. IOWA MEDICAL' COLLEGE-ECLECTIC. Des Moines, la. OnoANizrD in 1881 as the Iowa Eclectic Medical Drake Universiiy; assumed its present name in 1883. The 1882. Extinct in 1887. College, Medical Dcpartme.it first class was graduated iti IOWA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. (Medical ]>ei)artment of Drake Cniversitu-) I'ES MoiNES, la. Lewis Schooler, M. D., Dean, 620 Walnut street. Organized in 1882. The llrst class was graduated in 1883. The faculty embraces thirteen professors, four lecturers and one demonstrator. Course of Instruction: The seventh annual session commenced October 2, isssl and closes March 1, 188'.). A three years' graded course required after the ses-l sion of 1888-89. Clinics at hospital and dispensary. Women admitted upon samel terms as mcii. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medi'ca a. ' therapeutics, theory and prm-tice of medicine, pathology, Hurg<'ry, obstetrics and gynecology, hygienr, medical jurisprudence, toxicology, histology, opnthalmologv, otology, metalogy, disease^ of chil-'i-en and orthopedic surgery, laryngology, dermatology and genito-urinary dis- eases. wr Requirements: For admission, "Before matriculating each student shall pass a itten examination in the common Engli.sh branches, mathematics and natural sciences, or he shall posst'ss a teacher's certificate or a certillcate of graduation from some liter- ary college. ' For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of ago; 2) good moral character; 3) three years' study ; 4) three full courses of lectures; 5) satisfactorv examination in the several branches taught in the college; 6) two courses in pnu'tical anatomy. Fees: Matriculation, S5; lectures, S45; graduation, J25; laboratorv, ^5; dissecting ma- terial, SIO. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentivgcs of graduates to matriculates. Session. 1882-83 1883-84 1884-8,^ 1886-86 1886-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 8 1!) 13 18 21 •»* Graduates. 3 8 7 8 8 8 Percent. 37.5 42,1 53.8 44.4 33.3 36.3 Percentage of graduates to m.tiricuhito.-. for past six years, 40.3. * Not including one practitioner who matriculatoii • m KING ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Des Moines, la. O. H. P. Shoemaker, M. D., Dean. 319 Walnut stroot OROANIZED in 188.3. The flr<*t class was graduated in 1884. TIk' faculty embriujos seven professors, one uiljunct professor and one demonstrator. Course of Instruction: One session annually; the pres'jnt session began October 10, 1HX8, and will continue twenty-four weeks. Htudents can elect a live or six months' tiTiii. or a three years' graded course. Can attend the first or last twenty wet^ks and bo uwnditod with term. Clinics at the college and hospital. liirtures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia mediea and therapeutics, ItiK'fov and practice of medicine, pathology, surpery, obstetrics and gynecology, medi- Ical jurispriHience and hygiene, toxicology, diseases of the nervous system, ophthalmo- |lnt;y anil otology, dental pathology and surgery, diseases of women and jhildron. IJequireme'nts: For admission— "No previous reading or study of medicine ro- Ifiuii'i'd. Admitted without reference to sex or school of medicine. Must have good Imwal character and common school education." For graduation: 1) "Candidates must be twenty-one years old, of good moral char- liiclcr, have read medicine three years and attentled two full courses of lectures of twenty hvct'k.s, not in the same year; or have read two years and attended three courses of lec- [tiires; or have attended four cour.ses of lectures without previous reading;" 2) dissected for ut least two terms ; 3) "they must pass a satisfactory examination in the branches liiught." Fees: Matriculation, 85; lectures, 825; dissection, 810; chemical laboratory, 85; gradu- ation, 825; scholarship, 850. •Students: Number of matriculates and of gi-aduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1883-84 31 9 29-|- 1884-85 33 6 15 1885-86 30 5 13.8 List of matriculates and graduates for the 'ast two years could not bo obtained. Diplomas not recognized IOWA ECLECEIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Des Moines, Iowa. John Cooper, M. D., President. Organized in 1887. First cla?- graduated in 1888. The faculty consists of eight professors and two assistants. Course or Instruction : T'ae socond annual session began October 1, 1888, and will continue six months. Women admitted on same terms as men. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, thct-y and practice of medicine, pathology and pataological anatomy, surgery and obste^ric8. Requirements: For admission— 1) good moral character; 2) diploma or teachers cer- tificate; kicking these must undergo an examination in the branches of a good EngUsh education. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age and of good moral chara!'.t'>r; 2) three years study and two full coursos of lectures or three full courses of lectures with inter- mediate reading; 3) two dissections not in the same term. Fees: Matriculation (once only), 85; lectures, 830; di»secting material, 84 to 85; gradu- ation (returnable if applicant fails), 825. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported and percentage of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1887-88 27 12 44,4 Note:— After 1889 no one will be graduated unless he or she has at- tended three full terms of six months each. KANSAS 64 KANSA8 MEDICAL COLLEGE. Independence, Kmisas. Okoanized ill 1872. Was iii existence three years and had two graduating classes.-l Extinct in 187.5. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, PREPAKATOUY MEDICAL COURSE. Lawrence, Kas. .T. A. Lippincott, A. M., D. D., Chancellor of the University. Organized in 1880. Course of Instruction: Two terms of twenty weeks' (l\n'ation annually, making a| prei)aratorv nit'(lical course wliicli is clainn'ii ti> lif "accepted l)y all the leading college, of the West as the llrst of a three years' course, and students passing I'xaniinations inl these classes will tie admitted to the second year in those colleges on the certificate i>f| the fai'ulty i>( this institution." First term— Chendstry lectures and recitations dailyt fre he is pra(?tic- ing or intends to commence the i)ra<'ti f medicine his aulhoi'ity for so practicing medicine as ori'scribed in this act, the name and location of the i-ollege issuing the same if it be a dliilonia. the date of same, together with his age, residence, place of birth and the s(dH)ol or systeni of medicine to which he pi-ofesses to bi'long. The person so registering shall subsci-ibe and verify by oath before such Clerk an affidavit i-.uitaining suidi facts, and that he is tin' person named in tlie authoritv so regi. ^■'••'■,i, which, if willfully false, shall subject the affiant to conviction and punishment for perjury. § .1. That authority to practice medicine under this act shall be: {a) A diploma from a medical school legally (diai-tered under the laws of this State. [h\ A diploma from a reiKifable and legally idiartered medical school of some other .Itate or country, certilleij anil endorsed iis such by the faculty of a legally chartered medical sidiool in this State or (a legally incorporated) State Medicid Society, ici An affidavit from the (lerson claim- ing the same that such jiei'son is exempted from obtaining a di|)loma under section two of the act to which this is an amendment, and stating where he has so i)racticed: Pm- riili'il. That no colletre shall diargi' or receive more than one dollar for the certificate and endorsement recniired by this section. § 4. That nothing in this act shall b(> so construed as to discriminate against anv peculiar system or school of medicine, or to prohibit women from practicing midwiferv, or to prohibit gratuitous services in case of emergeiu'y, nor shall this act aT)plv to com- missioned surgeons of the United States army, navy, or Mariiu- Hospital service. § .5. That siM'tious three, four. live, six and seven of the a<'t to whiidi this is an amendment, ami any portion of other sections of said act in conllict with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed, and that section eight of said act is hereby reaffirmed and made a part of this act. 65 § fi. Nothing in this act shall bn construod to limit the poriod for whicli a ccrtiHcato lay run, isHUod in pursuance of section eight (seven) of the act to wliich tliis is an niiiidment, but said cortifloate may run the 'uU period for which it was issued. S 7. This act to take effect from and after its passage. A|)proved April 2.'i. 1S88. Following will be found the portions of the original lust still in force: Section 1. Beit enacted hy the General Asserntili/ nf the ('n)iiiiintnrenlth of Ken- picki/. That it shall be unlawful for any person, for reward or compensation, within the [mils of this State, to practice medicine in any of its dei)artn>ents, or to prescril)e, or Je attempt to prescribe, medicine for any sick i)erson, or perform orattenipt to perform Inv surgical operation upon any person witliin said limits, whe deemed to have complied with Ilic i)rovisions of this jict. Any person having been so engaged for five years will be llowed one year to comi)ly witli its provisions. ******** § S. Any person living in this State, or any person coming into this Htati'. who shall nractice medicine or att(!mpt to practice medicine, in any of its dei)artments, or who pliall perform or attempt to perform any surgical operation, for or upon any person R-itliin the limits ot this State, for reward or compensation, in violation of the i)r()visions pf this act, shall, ujion conviction thereof, be fined fifty dollars, anu upon eaidi and m'ery Buliseauent conviction shall be fined one hundred dollars and imprisoned thirty days, or pither, or both, in the discri'tion of the jury; and in no case, when' any provision of fills act has b(.'en violated, shall the person so violating be entitled to receive compen- sation for services rendered. § y. Provided, That nothing herein shall b' so construed as to apply to persons practicing dentistry. 5 10. This act shall be in force from its passage. Approved February 23, 1874. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY. Lexington, Ky. Organized in 1«17. Lectures were delivertnl at Lexington until ls.5!t, when the insti- tution became extinct. From WW to IS-W lectures weri' delivered during the summer only, the winter session being intermitted to estal)lish the Kentui-ky School of Medicine at Louisville. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Louisville, Ky. .1. M. Bodine, M. D., Dean, Eighth mid Chestnut streets. Organized in 1837. No lectures weri' delivi^red from .Iiine. lsti:Jl, to .Tune, 18f!:}, and 111) class was graduaied in IStCJ. The fmnilty embraces eight professors, two l(;cturers, two demonstrators and two assistant demonstrators, and three clinical assistants. Course or Intsruction: The tlfty-s^jond regular annual session began SeiUember 24, lxx«, and continues until Marcl, 1, 188i». A i)re!iiiiinary session free to all meditnil students began September ;f, IHXS, aii' continued until the o|ieiiliig ol' the regular session. The si)iing course for ISH'J. will comaii'iice on the fourth of March and terminate on the first uf June. Clinics given at ilispensary and hospitals. Freiiuent spareil tlw trouble incidi-nt to comi)liance with these regulations, all students intending to engage in i)riu'tice in those Stat<'s and such others as may desire it, will have the opportunity of undergoing such an examination before a committee of the fttcultv, and will receive a certificate therefor." I'or gratluation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; :ti three years' study; 4} two complete ct)urses of lectures; .j) oiu; course of practical anatomy; til one course of clinical instruction; 7) examination in all tiic branches taught in the college. — 5 m Fees: Matricvilation. ft".; lectures, 975; demonstrator. «0: hospital, 85; graduation. ?» Students: Numbor of niatrifulatcs and of graduates at each session reported, an percentOKes of jfraduates to matriculates- Percent. 34+ 40. ;«+ 47+ 53+ 35+ 42.6 42.7 49.3 3,5+ 39. B Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 41.2. ession. Matriculates. Graduates 1877-78 2(KI 69 1878-79 21(> 84 1879-SO 214 W 188(1-81 213 100 18Kl-8:2 181 06 1882-8:1 194 68 l«KJ-84 liH) 84 1881-R5 173 74 1885-8(i l(i4 81 188(5-87 248 87 1887-88 252* 100 ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Louisville. Ky. Cha'rtered in 1848.— Extinct. KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Louisville, Ky. Wm. H. Wathen. M. D., Dean, Fourth Avenue and Chestnut striHiJ Oboanized in 18,50. As the lineal descendant of and the successor to the Mediiiil Department of Transylvania University, at Lexington, Kentucky. The first class \\i\i graduated in 18.51. Classes have lieen graduated eacii sul)sefiu(>nt y(\ir. The faculty embraces eight r'rofessors, two lecturers, one demonstrator, one assisj tant (lemonstrator and six assistants to chairs. Course of Instruction: The thirty-third annual session begins February, 1, 18«i.| and will continue twenty weeks. A three years' graded course is recommondrtd, biiT not reauired. Clinics at hospital and college. "Each professor quizzes the class on hi>[ own lectures as they proceed." Lectures embrace anatomy, iihysiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutic theory and practice of medicine, jiathologv, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, nygieii'l medical jurisprudence, microscopy, ophthalmology, otology, laryngology, dermatologyl venereal diseases, diseases of children, diseases of the rectum, clinical medicine am!" surgery. Requirements: For admission. "No reading or studying of medicine Is reouiroiil before entering college. Students who fail to brinjj with them proper evidence of thcitl preliminary (MUication are renuired to pass a satisftu-tory examination, before a coni-r mitteo of the faculty, in matneniatics, English composition, t>lementary physics, etc.;] any student holding a dinlonia from a good literary or scientiHc school, or a flrst-graiif teacher's certificate, will be excused from this examination." For graduation: 1) twenty-one yetu's of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three veai> stuoy of m(>(licine and two full courses of lectures, the interval between the begiuningl of the first and the close of the second course must be at least fifteen monthfl^ 4) "dis-" section of the* several reg'ons of the body;" ,5) hospital clinics each year of atte. 'inci'; (i) one course in practical chemistry; 7) examination on all branches taught in tue col- lege. "If, after examination for the degree, he be found to have received three negative votes, he shall be entitled to another examination. Should he decline this he may witli-l draw, and will ut)t be considered as rejected. The degree will not be conferred upmil any candidate who is often absent from the regular lectures of the college, or whol absents himself from the pubhc commencement without special permission of tln-l faculty." Fees: Matriculation, S5; demonstrator, 810; hospital, 85; lectures, 875; gi-aduation, 830;| laboratory, 85. Not including 2 graduates who matriculated. (>7 Students: Niimlior of matrieulato.s and of Kraduatos at each spssion roportod, L'l'ceiitatii'H of Ki'adiiatt's to niatriculates— and SesHion. Matriculates. Graduates. Perec 1879 136 43 31+ 1S80 107 48 •J0+ 1«S2 laa 65 41+ 18SJ 168 51 3a+ 1S84 160 65 :t4.5 1885 lao 56 4G.(i lK8(i 175 60 34.2 1887 170 64 37.G 1888 198 59 29.8 Porcentage of graduates to matriculates for past nine years, 35.8. LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Louisville, Ky. C. W. Kelley, M. D., Registrar, Second and Green streets. Oroajjized in IHfiC. The first class was gra^luated in 1870. Classes have been gradu- fatcMl each subseauent year. The faculty embraeei, nine professors, four adjunct prdfessors, one lecturer and one jemiiustrator. Course of Instruction: The coUefjiate year of 1888-89, which began September 1, ISKK, cmbriK'es a preliminary course of three weeks and a regular winter session ex- tiiHJinn from September 20. \mi, to the last week in February, 188!». Daily fiuizzes are lh years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) "satisfactory! evidence of having studied uii'dicine for at least three years, under a regular grailufi^ or licentiate and iiractitioner of nmdicine, in good standing, using the word "regular" inl the sense commonly understood in thi' medical prcjfession. Nn candidate shall be eligi.r ble for llnal examination unless his term of thrf'e ytMirs shall have been c()mplet; lt;ctures, 875; demonstrator, s^IO; dissecting material at cost;] hospital, 85; graduation, i'M; "unoHlcial course for students who have attended on>' course of lectures in winter schools, not entitling to graduation, if30." Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at eiK'h session reported, andj percentages of graduates to matriculates— . Percent. 29+ 27+ 40. 40+ 48. 35+ 54.4 52. 48.7 44.2 28.1 Sessi )n. Matriculates. Graduates 1878 (U 10 187!t 87 24 1880 95 38 1881 77 31 1882 76 m ]88;{ 87 31 1884 67 31 1885 60 2»; 188(> 39 18 1887 61 27 1888 71 20 Percentage of graduates to matrici latcs for past eleven 5 Remarks: "To encourage diligence in study and reward the meritorious, the faculty I have established the Roll of Honor, open to any candidate for graduation who will un-l dorgo written examinations and attain a standard of ninety in one hundred. The di-l plomas will be marked Distinguished, and the names will be so published in the list| of till' alumni of the college." JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Louisville, Ky. Organized in 1882. This school graduated one class (in 1882) and th.en suspended. liOUISIANA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. [Formerly (1847-84) the University of Louisiana.] New Orleans, La. Stanford E. Chaille, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, P. O. drawer 2(il. | Organized in 1831 as the Medical College of Louisiana. Transferred to the Medical I Department of the University of Louisiana in 1847. The civil war caused a suspension [ during the yt.'ars 18(13, 18(i4 and 18(i5. This institution was reopened and its annualcoursc of instruction resumed in October, IStK. In 1884 it assumed its present title. The faculty embraces seven professors, two lecturers, two demonstrators and eleven | chiefs of clinics. Course of Instruction: The annual course of instruction in this- college, now in it? I llfty-llfth year, commenced October 22, 1888, and closes Mar<'h 30, 1880. A three years' graded course is recommended but not reauired. Daily rounils of the Charity Hospital wards are made l>y all the professors and chiefs of clinics, accompanied by the students. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, I theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, ophthamology, otology, pharmacy, clinical medicine and sm-gery, diseases of women ami children and tlermatology. 09 Requibementb: For admission, none— For graduation: 1) good moral' character; 2) iwenty-ono years of age; 3) three years' study; 4) two complete .courses of dissection knd of lectures; 5) thesis; 0) pass satisfactory examination. Fees: Matriculation, 85; lectures, 81-10; demonstrator, 810; grail uation, 830. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and Ipercentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1880-81 ♦204 41 , 20. 1881-82 ♦220 +66 25.4 1882-83 ♦212 78 34.4 1883-84 ♦212 +70 33— 1884-85 192 64 33. 1885-86 208 67 32.2 1886-87 216 67 26.3 1887-88 :277 73 26.3 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past four years, 2it.2. NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. New Obleams, La. Organized in 1856.— Extinct since April, 1870. CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. New Obleans, La. Obganized in 1873.— Extinct since 1877. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY. New Obleans, La. No instruction was ever given. MAINE. MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE. AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Beunswick, Mo. Alfked Mitchell. M. D., St'cretury. Organized in 1820. The fh-Ht class was sniduati'd in 1S20. Classes have been gradu- ated each subsiMiucnt yi'iiv. The faculty embraces nine professors and two demonstrators. Course of Instruction: One annual course of lectures of twentj; weeks' duration, commencing February 7, 188it, and ending June 26, 1889. CUnics are given once a week. Daily examinations are made liy the faeidty. Lectures embrace anatomy, pliysiology, clu'mistry, materia mediea and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, oljstetries and gynecology, medical jurisprudence, hygiene and histology, diseases uf W(,>men and children. Requirements: For admission— "Candidates for matriculation will be required to give evidence that they possess a good English education. Those who arc graduatcss of colleges, normal schools, high schools, or who havt^ r>assed the entrance examination to any recognized college, on presentation of their diplomas or matriculation tickets, wlU be exempt from examination." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years' study under a regular practitioner, and two full courst's of lectures, dissection of not less than twti parts; 4) satisfactory written and oral examination on subjects of the lec- tures; 5) thesis. Fees: Matriculation, 85; lectures, S78; graduation, S2.5; laboiatory, SIO. ♦Includes pharmacy students. +Inclutle8 pharmacy graduates. *Not including 28 graduates who matriculated. 70 Students: NiimluT of niiitriciiliiti'H and of Kniduates at eaeh session reported, iinl porcontHKi'H of Kraduates to nuitrii'ulatt-H— ssion. Matriculates. Oraduatt's. Perce IsTS 94 96 2(i.(! 1S7!I 99 81 :n.:i IHXtl 105 92 •21- IHHl ilS 80 26+ ISX'-' 104 98 •_7- iKSt 94 28 •-'!». 7 IKXl • iJV 88 :«.:» ISK". 66 14 21.2 iHWi 85 90 •£i.:, 1««7 84 20 2:1. « IHXH 86 21 :>4.l Percentayo of tfraduat<'H to matriculates fur past i-lcvcn .vcai-s, 2ii.;!. PORTLAND SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL INSTRUCTION. POUTL..ND, Me. C. O. Hunt, M. D., Rtyistrar. . Oboanized in IH.VI. No diplomas arc conforrcd. "The aim of the school is to aiTonl to medical students greater facilities fur olitaiiiiny a higher trnuh; of professional edu- cation than <'au usually lie given under the direction of a single preceptor." The fticulty embriwes ti»n instnuitors and one demonstrator. Course of Instruction: Two terms of tliirteen weelcs each, annually. Systematic recitations \vill bo held in anatomy, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and pr(U'ti(!e of medicine, surgery, idnMuisiry and obstetrics. Lt;cturcs embrace, in addition to the foregoing sulijects, physical diagnosis, minor and operative surgery, gynecology, physiology and dentistry. Requirements: For admissicjn— "Students will be re((uired to satisfy the instriii'- tors that they are jivissessed not oidy of a good common school education, but also"ii| such familiarity with the Latin language as may be aciiuired by thi' study of Harkne lntrodu(?tory Latin Rjiok and of a knowledge of jihysies eciual to that which may be gotten | from Norton's Elements of Natural I'liylosujihy. The fact of gi-aduation from a oollegi or from a high .school or acadi'my, whose curriculum reipiires the study of these b<}i)ks or the ciiuivaliMit, will be taken as evidence of these aciiuirements; but in the ab.seuci' of such evidence a written examination will be held in which the ortliograi)hy and syn- 1 tax will be taken into a<'count. A practical acr term, S40; for the yc u', S(iO; demonstrator, Si. ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MAINE. Lewiston, Me. f Organized in 1881. Charter revoked liy the Legislature of Maine in 18.S7. Diploma- not recognizetl. THE DRUIDIC UNIVERSITY OF M.UNE. Lewiston, Me. Incorporated in 1880. Charter revoked by the Legislature of Maine in 1887. MARYLAND. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Baltimore. Md. ,T. Edwin Michael, M. D., Dean, !«7 Madison ave. Organized in 1807, as the Medical Colli^ge in the City of Baltimore*. In 1812, faculties of law, theologv and arts were a degree of M. D. was conferred in 1810, and degrees have been conferred each year sinci'. The f(u?ulty embrai'cs ten professors, Ave lecturc'rs, four demonstrators, three pro- sectors, and ten dispensary physicians and chiefs of clinics. 71 CouRHE OF Inhtruction: The I'iKlitv-st'i'oml iiiiiiiiiil scHsion b»>KHn Ot'tolxM' 1, 1888, nd iloHi's about tilt' fiid of Miiicli, 1HN!I. Clink-ul Itrturow introductory to tho ro^ular i>>siciii. wiTf lu'lil through Si-pti'iiihtT. A thrt't" yoarH' courst' n'coiniii.Jiiilod, but not (•(liiin'd. 1,'cturos I'nibriKM- imiitoniy, pliyHioluKy, chcinistry, nmti'ria incdii-a anBy, liynloiio, tiixicnlo^rv, ophthalmology. otolnj;y, discascH of tlif tliroat and cdn'st, distMisfs of womtm II, diHcascs of till' lirrvoiis system, ilormatoiojfy, (.'linieul modicini! and Ht'Hsion. Matriculates. Graduates 1877-78 i;i5 v.) 1878-7!) 1S4 63 187i»-80 m 66 1880-81 198 78 1881-82 197 73 1882-8;^ 208 W • 188:i-84 188 74 1884-85 /aou 76 188r)-8(i 198 78 \m>-H7 ii;i-.' 90 1887-88 2iKi* 82 ■tuiil i-liiidn jHurKerv Heijuikementb: For admission, iioni'. For ttraduation: 1) twenty-one years r>f awe; ill two full courses ot lectures; 3) thesis; |4i evidence of atteiidaiiee on elinical lectures on medicine and surgery; ."ii priu'ti(;al anat- |1. In 18t)7 the Institution was reorganized and lectures were delivered until 1x77, when the institution was merged into the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore {vide infra.) COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Baltimore, Md. Thomas Opie, M. D., Dean, N. W. corner Calvert and Saratoga streets. Organized in 1872. The Hrst class was graduated in 1873. Classes have been gradu- ated each subsequent year. In 1877 the Washington University School of Medicine was united with this college. The faculty embraces eleven professors, two lectui-ers and four demonstrators. Course of Instruction: Two courses of lectures an' given during the year. The winter graduating sessions ot 1888-8!) began October 1, 1888, and will end March l.'>. 1889. The spring course begins March Hi, 188ii, and continues until .Tune Ki. A three years' graded course is recommended, but not reuuired. Clinics in hospitals and dispensary. Lectures embnu^e anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, ophthalmology, otology, pharmacy, dental surgery, diseases of the chest and throat, diseases of children, diseases of the nervous system, genito-urin- aiy diseases, pathological histology, orthopedic surgery, and clinical medii'ine and surg- ery, dermatology. Requirements: For admission, none. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; .3) good Eng- lish education; 4) three years' study; 5) two eoiu-ses of lectures; 6) satisfactory examina- tion. * Not including 4 graduates who matriculated. 72 Feeh: Miitrictilatlf>n. »r.; lo<'turPH. »12(>: (cradimtlon. •»!; laboratory niaterialH. $4;| HiniiiK ti-rni, Sir>. Htuuenth; Numticr of iiiatriciilatfn and of uradutttoB at each session reported, nni|| perti»'nt«iKHH of Knidiiiitt'H to iimtrifuliitfH— 4<>HHion. MtitiirulatcH. Hnid nates. Poro 1H77-7M It;.-. K, 8!t.!t lK7K.7!t lill m 3H— lH7il-H0 •.m 110 ir7.7 1S8 -SI :i28 143 43. (i ISN. -2 84*! l.W 45.7 IHK'J- rii 322 KK) 3!J.!I V«VH4 4(10 127 31.7 IHH4-Hr> 42*i IW) 3«i.3 ISXI-Wi :mi 14!t 45+ 1SK<;-S7 JL'd !»(> 2K.1 1887-KH ZV, 7!l 3:{.c Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 36.8. IJALTIMORE MKDK'AL COLLEGE. IUltimobe, Md. David Street, M. D., Dean, 403 N. Exeter street. Oroanized in 18«1. First clnas graduated in 1882, and classes have been graduated | eat^h subst'iiucnt year. The faculty «'mbraeeH tw.elve profes-sors, three lecturers, one domonstratoi and ono | prosector. Course of Instruction: A preliminary fall course will ho held during the month of St'iitcniliiT. Thr ri'Kiiliir winter 8eHHit)n for 1888-8!t commenetid October 1, 1888, and will end about the middle of Miireh, 188!i, and will b<' followed witli a spring course com- mimcing about tlie middle of Mareh. and ending on the first of June, 188!t. Throe years' | graded course* recommended, but no requirt'd. Lectures embrm-e surgery, anatomy. pathok)gy. chonii.>) ."atisfactory examination. Fees: Matricidation. ?.'>; loctun^. ?100; graduation, $:w. "Special iirivilegfs are sometimes gi-anted to i)oor but deserving young men in con- formity witli tiie usages of tlie times, and these arc only required to ])ay one-half the regular fees." Students: Numln'r of matriculates and of graduates at etich session reported, ami perci'ntages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Mati iculates. Graduates. Percent 1881-82 4(i 17 38.2 1882-8:t .'■.2 at) 38.4 188,1-8) 28 14 .50. 1884-8.'-, 25 8 32. 188.->-8(; 40 8 20. 18Wi-87 .10 10 20. 1887-88 .50 17 34. Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past seven years, 32.3. WOMAN'S MEDIC AT, COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE. Baltimore. Md. Richard Henry Thomas, M. D., Dean 714 N. Howard street. Oroanized in 1882. The ilrst class was graduated in 1883. The faculty embraces I'leven professors, two lecturers, Ave demonstrators and in- structors and six clinical assistants. Course of Instruction : One annual graduating session; that of 1888-89 began Octo- ber 3, 1888, and continues until the 1st of May, 1889. The course of study is graded and a three-years' course is recommended, but students are allowed, upon preceptor's certifi- cate of twelve months' medical study, to pursue a two years' graded course. in 1,1'clurfH fmliriU'i' niiittoinv, iihyHiolojjy, chciiilHtrv. matt'ria im dii'ii and thcriipciitlcs. |liriiii'il>l«'H iiixl linu'ticf of intMlii'liii', piithOlnKy, mirKi'ry, ul)Ht<'tricH, Kyiu'ruluKy, liy-ulciit). I iiii'(lii-iil jiiriMprudiMKM-, ophthuliuoloKy liiul otolouy, (liHciiHrH of tlirniit iiiiil <-li<'Ht, diHt'iiHc^H lof wiiiTii'ii imd idiildn-n, plmrnKU-y. clinli'iil ''■•' ' •••" iiu'dHiif and nursery. Kkui'IREMENTs; For iidminHlon— "Evry Mtudrnt t'litiTiiitr tliis inHtltiitioii will he r<'- [ (liiiri'd to present, 1) u credible certificate of ^ood nionil <'lmriicter: 2) ii diploma from a rc,spcctal)le inHtitiition of learnlnt; or a llrHt-Krade teiudier's certificate. Lacl|cincntary KukHhIi branches taught in public schools, and write a composition of at least twenty lines upon some subject dictated by the committee." For (fniduation: 1) t\venty-one years of a^e; 2» three full coursfH of l^'turos or two I full courses of lectures al'!' I one year's study umler a preceptor: 3) one full (lisse<'tion: Ni evidence of having attended the clinics; 5) e.xainination tm all tin- branches; ti) koocI mural character. Fee..: Matriculation, *r>; lecturen, 875; graduation. HVi. Stuuentb: Number of matriculates and of graduates at oaeh session, reported und jMTcentagi-'s of graduates to matriculates— Hession. Matriculates. GraduattiH. Tercent. 1882-3 19 1 5.2 1883-4 » 6 22.7 1884-5 9 4 44.4 1885-6 14 8 21.4 1886-7 10 2 20.0 1887-8 16 • 8 18.7 Percentase of (naduatea to matriculates for past six years, 20. BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Baltimore, Md. Z. K. Wiley, M. D., Dean, ?24 N. Carey street. Organized in 18«4. First class uradtuited in 1HX.">. The faculty embraees twelve professors, one demonstrator and three clinical assis- tants. Course of Instruction: One annual craduating session; that of l888-8!» opened October 1, 1888, and will terminate about the i,"(th of March, iNM'.i. A one months' course of preliminary lectures preceded the re>rular term. Three years graded course recom- mended but not required. Lectures embrace anatomy, i)liysiolojj:y, patlK)k)Ky, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and pnictice of nii'dicine, surtrery, obstetrics, Kvn lofry, micro- scopy, diseases of throat and Uni«s, nervous diseases, ophthalmology und otology, diseases of women, diseases of children, dermatolocy, medii-al jurisprudence, hygiene. Requirements: For admission. "Students must be })ossessed of yood moral ehar- ni'ter, and, unless matriculates of some litei'ary institutum or medical colleye, will 1)0 rccpiired to furnish sufTicient eviden<'e of possessing a fJTooil EiiKlish education." For (;r.'i(l nation: Candidates must have attended at least t\vo coiu'ses of lectures "The fitness of a candidate for trraduatiou will be based upon yood moral character and ri'Kular attendance upon instruction att'orded by the college, and upon the result of a final examination, to be determined by a majt)rity of all the votes of tin.' faculty. Thesis, or clinical report of cases drawn up from personal observation, reiiuired." Fees: Matriculation, S5; di'monstrator, SIO; lectures, S120; Kraduation, S30. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reportiMl, and pcrcentattes of graduates to matriculates- Percent. Session. 1884-85 ]8H,5-8f; 188(i-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 15 33 37 30* Graduates, »! 17 18 15 40, 61.6 48,6 60. Percentage of graduates to matricidatf's for past four years Diplomas recognized conditionally. 4N.ti. •^Not including one graduate who matriculated. 74 JOHNS HOPKINS CNIVKKSITY, MKDirAL DKPAHTMKNT. IUltimoke. M of mankind. It is ccitain that in the future of , Johns Hopkins, the medical faiMilty will hold a rank m>t in tin' least inferior to that of philosophy, "Sfune recent announcements are simnllcant. Kr ju-ovided a liheral course of studies anti lent to medicine, includiiii; (after the funda- mental study of Latin, mathematics, ami I'.nKlishi French and (ierman. physics, clicnii-i- try. and hioloyy. .Vs the sciences nanu'd arc tauuht l>y lahoratorv lueihodH and IhrouKh prolonged periods, the discipline they afford is an admirable trainint.' for the hand, tin eye. and the lirain of those who are afterward to he enuaued in the study of disease aiid the relief of sulTerin^;. More recently the university has estalilishcd a chair of iiatholouv, which is (Hied hy a professor of rare ipialillcations. an lital will contimie to he t;uidc(| hv the Medical .\dviser of the Trustees, wlm has already rendered distin>.'uished service. The idioicc of a surtreiui will he iiuiili' before loan. It is easy to see that several of the chairs of a School of Medicine will thus he provided— (diemistry, physioloi;y, compaiative anatomy, human anatomy, pathol- ogy, medicine, siu'Kcry. Otiiei' chairs will, of course, he i-ciiuisitc before a medical school can 1)1 thoroughly organized: hut. at present, while the attention of the authori- ties is directed to the projicr hcKinninc of the hospital, medical education is in alu'y- 4Hice. Jiefore many yeani, when the means of the university are enlartred, perhai)s when u special endowment is received. lialtinmre seems destini'(l to beconu' the seat of a Heho(,l of medicine, suidi as does not now exist in the country." [From a recent letter hy President (iilnian on the "Future of tlii'.Iohns Hopkins University." published in "'I he Independent," iN. Y.) of October i'l. 1hs«. antI reprinted in pamiihlct form by the university.] The uentlemcn nameil below constitute the nucleus of the u'cdical fiu-ulty: Daniel C. (Jilman, LL. U,, President; William H. Welch, M. I)., luofessor of pathology; William Osleu, M. U.. professor of the |)rinn tin' ttiidii'H of tlii< fourth yciir will li« glvoii to nuch HtudontH, (l«Hiri"'» II, a^ Mhiill hiivf nft<'ii(l<'il tin- cdiirsi', iiiid hiivr pUHMt'd a MatiHfiictdry <'xiiininiitli>ii It tl>o stiiili'"< iif thi- smut'. Till' iliviHioii iif sliidicH III till' till yrars" cinii-Mf Ih as fulldWH: Flr«t yrar— aiiiitoinv. plivslcpliicy, u«'n'"fiil clii'iiiiHtry, inat>'ria iiu'dica and liyuifiif. SiTimd yt'iir— priu'ticiil ami tciii(i>rni|ilii«'al anatiniiy, iiifdiral I'lu'iiilstry, iiatlioliiuji'iil aiialniny, idiiiii-al iiit'iliciiu', Miir- H>,-r\- and idliilcivl HiirKrrv. Tliird ycai — tlicraic'iiticM, oliHtrtricH, tlu'iiry and |ira('tliM< nf iii''ilii'iiic, cliiii'-al nii'diciiK'. MiirtiiTv, clinical surgery, oiililhaliuoluity. dciniatulinfy. HVpiiilif'. i>l(ilci,'\, laryiiKulduy, menial discaMcs, dlHcftHOM of tnc ncryoiiM HyHtt'iu, dlHoaHOH ,,\ wciiiii'ii, di^cascrt (if I'hildrcn, ami forensic niedicliic. In the four years' course, the ilrst and secnnd year's studies are the same as in tlin thri'c years' course; and in the third year of the four years' course attention is coiillned to liicraiicutics, olistetrics, theory and imu'lice nf medicine, clinical medicine, siiivi-ry ami clinical siiruery. I>urin^ the fourth year the suhjects are oi)litlialiiio|oj;y. oiofiiyy, (Icrnialojocy, syidiilis, iarynKoio>,'y. mental diseases, diseases of the neryiuis systeiii, (|isca>es of Women diseases of children, obstetrics, clinical and operatiye ohstetrics, clinical medicine, idiiiical ami operatiyi' surgery, fori-nsic nu'dicjne, hygiene and lnu-terl- ilecy. Opportunitii's for original researcdi are olTered to adyiiiii-ed studentH and graduates in tlie lalioratories of anatomy, phvsioluuy, idiemislrv. histology and pathology. Fiudli- tics for ciinii-al stiidv are alTorded in the Massachusetts Oeiieral Hospital, the llostoii i'iw Hospital, the .Massachusetts ( 'haritalde Kye ami Mar Inllrinary, the .Marine Hospi- talat Chelsea, the Hoston Dispensary ami the free Hospital for Women. 'I'here an< t\vciity-llye appoliitinents annually for iiilmirK in the yarious hospitals, ami a>- niuiiy more for as.-.istants in the out-patient departini'UtH. , who have passed an ItEtitTliiEMENTs: "All candidates for admission, except those xainination for admission to Harvard ('ollej;e, must iireseiil a decree in letters, science ir iiicdiidiie from a r uni/.ed college or scjentillc school, or pass an examination In the followintc siilijects: I) every candidate will be reiiuired to write, Icyibly ami cor- rectly, an J'.n(,'lisli composition of imt less than two hundreil w'ords, and also writ*) Kuf-'lish prose friuii dictation; L'l the translation of I'asy Latin prose; :ti a cc>m|ieteiit knowledK'' of physics; li each candidate must pass an apiiroved examination in any ^liw |W| liM. ..■ ...- ..^..,. - . iniist pass an exaniinatioii in the braindies already imrsued by the class to which they seek admission, and furnish a satisfm-tory certillcate of No student shall aiivanc.e with, his class or be adniitteil to ... . examiiiatiiui in the studies of the jirevious year or a majority f theni; nor shall he become a niember of the third "lass until he has passed all tlio has iiassed the re(iiiire(l i-i ,1,^ >•> , 1,". ,-..,»., ..V ... , fl, IIM mill 1 ('1 iiic iiiiiii -uinn iillLll ll<: lltir^ jius^iTi c.xaiiiiiiations of the Ilrst, in adilitioii to a majority of ui<..-te In the second year." I- For uradiiatiiut: "F.v.'ry ciiiulidate must be twenty-one years of aue, and of Rood iiiiiial chariU'ter; must uive <'vidence of liavini; studied medicine three or four full years; must have spent*at least one continuous year at this sclnx.il; must have presenti'd a ■'■■■ ■■■■'■'■■■■ >• '" ■ !.....,:...,.■ Wi-itteii examinations ,'h i>nt li(5 ■uir- must I satisfiujtorily dissected the three iiarts of the body." Fees: Matriculation (payable once only), S5; lectures, full year, ftJOO; one-half year, S12(i; special courses, §15 to KtO each. Six scholarships of the value g-Jiio or ?3tKi are annually awarded to needy and deserv- int; students. Students: Number of matriculates and of j^raduates at each session rei)orted, and percentages of »;raduates to matriculates— Session. ^ 1S77-78 l«7«-7!t 1H7!I-8(I 1S«(I-S1 1H.S1-N2 l««2-s:t lSKi-«4 l«HI-«.'i IWCi-Wi 188(i-«7 ]»SK7-8« Percentage of graduates to nmtrieulatus for past eleven year.s, 25.0. Matriculates. fJraduates, Percent. 227 47 20.7 263 70 27.6 263 45 17.1 251 60 23.9 233 77 3»-h 229 74 33.3 248 59 24.2 249 60 24+ 264 66 26. 271 83 30.6 275 74 26.9 -f^": 76 BERKSHIRE MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Medical Department of Williams f'nl'-\,c.i PiTTSFIELD, Mass. Okcjanizei) in 1S13. L<'cturi's were dclivt'reil until 18»)7. when the college became ex- 1 tlnct. During' itn I'xiHtfnco li:« stuck'nts were uraduuted. NEW ENGLAND BOTANICO-MEDICAL COLLEGE. \Vv -"ESTER, Mass. Okoanized in 1848. Keorganized in 1862 as the Worcester Medical College, Eclectic. WORCESTER MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Evlectiv.) Worcester, Mass. • .BOANiZED in 1852.— Hoc above. In 18.17 it was decided to remove this school to | Boston, where one courst^ of lectures was «iven (18>'i7-.'')8). It was moved back io Wor- cester again the following winter, and became extinct in 1859. NEW ENGLAND FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Iloiiieopathic.) Boston, Mass. Oboanized in 1848. Lectures were delivered and classes graduat..,l until ltJ74, when it was merged into the Boston University School of Medicine, (vide infra). BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. (Hotneopathic.) Boston, Mass. I. Tisdale Talbot, M. D., Dean, Wi Marlborough street. Organized in 1S73. The first class was grailuated in 1874. Classes have been gradu-" at(!d each subsiMinent year. In 1874 the New England Fi'niale Medical (\)llege was unitcti with this school The faculty embraces thirteen professors, sixteen lecturers, fom- assistants, one de- monstrator, two assistant demonstrators, anil one librarian. C'ouBSE OF Instrttction: The school year is divided into three terms, as follows: The first term be^an October 11, 18H8, and continues to I)(>cember 22, 1888; the second term begins .laiiuiiry 2, 188".t, and continues to March i». 188!!; the third term begins March 25, ]M8!I, and continucH to .Imic .">. I>'8".i. A three-years' graded course is reiiuired, and a four-years' gi-.-ided course is rec miuended. The degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery are granten |o students of tlie four-years" cours(> at the end of the third year. To ea"h term and each year certain studies are assigned, in which the student is re(iuired to become jiriiflcient, as shown by examination before enterint,' upon more adya;ici'd studies. The arrangi'ment of studies for the three-years' course is as follows: First year- anatomy, iilusiology, general chemistry, minor surgery, microscoity, histology, metho- dology and dissections. Second year— medical chemistry, surgery and surgical pathology, general iiathcdogy and iialliolotjical anatomy, special luithology and therapeu ics, materia medica and pharmaceutics, id)stetrics, gy':ecoIot,'y. pedology, diseases of the chest, diseases of the throat, and sanitary scit'nce. Third yeii.r- operative surgery, general l)athology and fiathologlcal anatomy, special pathology and therapeutics, materni medica, l)ractical and operative ohstetrii-s, ojihthalmology and otology, dermatt)logy, insanity and nervous disea'-"s, niedi<'al jurisprudence, "ethics and esthetics," climes and clinical reports in various derartments, thi'sis. In the four-years' course the studies of : le first year are th«> same as in the three- years' course; special dissections, histiilogy and microscopy are substituted for gynec<:d- nj,'y and pedology in the seccMid year; o|)eraliye surgi-ry, practical and operative obstet- rics, materia medica, special fiathology ;ind thi-rapeutics, general pathology and jatholo- gical anatomy, fiedology, gynecology and clinics occupy the third year; and '.he fourth year continues materia medica. clinics and clinical reports, anil takes up oidithalmology. otology, dermatology, insanity, nervous diseases, medical jurisprudence, "ethics and eshetics," r.iid dispensary practice. Reqx'irements: For admission— "Candiduies who have taken their first degree in arts, philosophy or science are admitted without examination. All oiheiH, before matric- ulation, are examined in the following branches: li in orthography, English composition and penmanship, by means of a page written at the time anil phice of examination; 2i arithmetic, gi'ography and English grammar, if thi're be any doubt whether the candi- tj» ■ ■ --y, ,■ J-..T. ._i,', //_■"; ,_■ •^-■i- -.^^ -"-.-'T*'* , »*.; ■;; '.K y .^^ r^^ T -^ri^ - ', 77 (late has sufflcient attainmt'ut therein: 3) in elementary physics, by un examination in Stewart's Primer of Physics; 4) in Latin, by requirinK a translation from Harkness' Latin Header at sinht. Candidates must bo at least nint^teen yt.'ars old, <>r, if they intend to pursue a four- years' course, ^vifhin six months of nineteen. For graduation: "Candidates for the decree of Bachelor of jli'dicine or Baf lectin-es, the last ill this s(. ..ou;," and must sustain a satisfactory examination. The can(lidat<> must also furnish a thesis in which shall be citeil the authorities for all statements of fiu.'t and opinion advanced, other than original, and these latter he mu.st be prepareil to pub- licly (lefend. ^ Fkes: Matriculation, ^.; labor-^itory, SH; pra»'tical anntomv, SIO; lectures, SKX); gradua- tion, S30. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and pc'centages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Per(!( 1877-78 1(!!> 48 2.5.4 1878-7i» 140 35 •£i.', ]»7!»-80 127 85 27. ti 1880-81 110 26 2:t.t; 1881-82 110 29 2tl.:i 1882-Sa 109 30 27, .J 1883-84 97 34 ;«. 1884-8.') 91 26 28.% 188;->-8t) 97 18 1S..5 188races seven professors, four lecturers, one demonstrator and one prosector. Course OF Instruction: The college term for the year of 1888-8!> began Wednes- day, October 3, 1888, and will end on Wednesday, April;), IKS'.t. Coursi- of study is ,,'iiidcd and extends over three years, but three courses of lectures are not absolutely de- uuiuded. Instruction consists of didactic lectures with demonstratiuhject,'' involving nuuiii>uhition. Le(>mreH eml)race anatomy, physiology, chemistry, nuiteria medica and theraix'utics, theory and pi'actice of medi'.'ine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygi ■•n', diseases of th<' nervous system, ophthalmology and otology, histology, (l.'rmatoh gy, iaryngolofjy, discas(>s of chihln^n, orthoi)edic surgery, clini<'al medicine, clinical surgery, genito-urinary diseases. Requirements: For admission, "Candidates for matriculatii.u will bi' required to give evidence that they possess a good moral charaetei', and a good F.nglish education, uicluding a knowledge of elementary physics (heat, light and electrieityi, and must have HuHlcient knowledge of Latin as is necessary for a medical edui-ation, J'ersons who have studied medicine with a regular physi"ian one or moi'e years, or who have at- tended ont> full course of lectures at a recognized medical colli'ge, or stud<'nls who have taken two fud cour-ieH of lectures, may be admitti'd to the seeond or third years' eoin-se after examination in the branches of the first course," Women are admitted upon the same terms as men. For graduation: 1) twenty-one y(>ars of age; Z' thesis; :{) three years' studv; 4) two lull courses of lecturt^s; .l) dissected three parts; ti) fulllU all retiuirements of labortitory work; 7) satisfactory examination. Fees: Matriculation, #■"); '••ctures, if85: tlemon: /ator, &'>; anatomical material for each part, *}; laboratory, #5; graduation, S«», Session. Matriculates. Graduates 1880-81 24 — 1881-82 lit 11 1882-83 ■M 10 1883-84 44 6 1884-85 4.^ 5 1885-8«i :ki 4 188«)-87 3(1 8 1887-88 «♦ 4 78 Ktudenth: Number of matriculates and of graduates rt eiwh session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Percent. 22.4 Iti.ti 13. »; 14.1 13.3 8.8 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eight years, 15.9. NEW ENGLAND UNIVERSITY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Boston, Mass. Fraudulent.— Extinct. Exposed by the Illinois State Board of Health. +BELLEVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Mass. Oeoanized in 1880. A fraudulent institution, exposed by the Illinois State Boakd OF Health in 1882. In 1883 the charter was repealed.— See below. tMEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON. +FIRST MEDICIAL COLLEGE OF THj!. AMERICAN HEALTH SOCIETY. tEXCELSIOR MEDICAL COLLEGE. MICHIGAN. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Ann Abbor, Mich. W. A. Campbell, M. D., Secretary. Classes have been jrradu- Oroanized in 18."iO. The llrst class was graduated in 1851. ated each subseiiuent year. The faculty ombrtK-es eleven proft ssors, two assistants tu the professors, two demon- strators, two mstructors and t\^o lecturers. Course of Instruction: The thirty-ninth annual session beuan October 1, 18XS, and will end the last of June, ixsit. continiiing nine months, and being divided into two semesters. At the end of each semester written I'xaminations are held. The course of .~*udy is graded and extends over three years. Women admitted upon the same terms as lien. Lectures (unbrace: First year— anatomy, practical and descrintite, ph/siolutry •nateria niedica, chemistry general, iiualitoiive and physiological, osteology, embryology, sanitary .sciences histology, microscopy. Sec(jnd year— a continuation of descriptive anatomy, physiology, materia medica, general chemistry, with organic ciiemistry, medi- cal ,jnrisprud(>nce, theory and practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, priu'tical anatomy, analysis (f iwine iukI optional courses in practical physiology, eUvtro ther!!;n'i;;ics, advanced histology. Third year— a continuation of tlieory and practice uf medicine, surgery, obsii'trics, gynecology with pathology and siiecial (M)ures as ophthal- mology, diseases of nie nervous system, surgical anatomy, diseases of women and children, sanitary science, minor surge asked to yive an ticcount of his previous educational advantages, and will 111' I'xamiiied on tlie following: 1st— "A good English education, comprising a competent knowletlge of arithrjetic, spelling, grammar, the art of composition, and a respectable aciiuaintance with English jiti'iuturc, sucli, for instance, as may be found in Shaw's Manual of English Literature, or (itiit'r similar work." 2(1— "A comtM'tent knowledge of political and physical geography, such as is contained in iidvanced school gi'ograi)hies, and in Guyofs Physical Geography." ;iil— ".\n outline of the history of modern civilized nations, alid especially of Ameri- I'liii history, such as may l>e found in manuals of history." till— ".V competent knowltvljjt; of elementary zoology, including an lU'nuaintanee with till- cliaraeteristics of the princii)al divisions of the animal kingdom. Packard's Zoology may lie cited as an illustration of a work to be studied." "In addition to the above requiremfMits, irhich alone will bo insisted upon, it is re- ciiniincnded that students obtain suidi a knowledge of the Latin language as will enable thcni to read and write correctly current or lic .school board as being properly (lualifted as teachers; and iter- sons having certificates, based upon an examination by some recognized medical fidcietv, of being properly (lualifled to engage in the study of medicine, will not be re- iiuircd to pass the above examination." For graduation, "To be atlmitted to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, a student must be twenty-one years of age and possess a good moral character; he must have com- pleted the reauired course in practical anatomy, and practical chemistry, and, unless the full course of study has been takim in this college, he must have been engaged in the studv of medicine for the period of three years, including the time spend in attend- ai.i'e upon lectures. He must also have passed satisfaf-tory examinations on all the studies included in the full course of instruction; or if ad.nitted to advanced standing, he must have attended at least two full courses of medical lectures, the last of which was in this college, and must have passed the required examinations." Fees: Matriculation, for residents of Michigan. Slo; for non-residents. 82.5, to be paid but onoe; lectures, tov residents of Michigan, ?2.">; for non-residents, S35; graduation, for all alike. SIO; demonstrator, S20; laboratory, ?20. Students: Number of matriculates and of percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. graduates at each session reported, and Graduates. Percent. 1877-78 1878-7!) 187!)-80 1880-81 1881-82 l882-8;{ 188;{-84 1884-8.'; 188.")-8t> 1880-87 im' -88 296 329 950 380 380 366 328 334 325 321 30!t IM 91 99 90 117 85' 80 8S 81 64 38+ SI .6 29.7 32. 25,9 23.9 25.5 25.2 20.7 Percentagaof graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 28.— Extinct in 18a5. See Detroit College of Medicine. DETROIT HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Detroit, Mich. Organized in 1871.— Extinct since 187t). 80 MICHIGAN HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, Lansing. Mich. Okoanized In 1872— Extinct, 1873. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Ann Arbor. Midi. .Tames C. Wood, M. D., Secretary of the Ftwulty. ORCiANiZEi) in lS7r>. Till- first ciasH was Knuliiatcd in 1877. Classes have been gradu. atod eacli sul)se(iiient year. The faculty eniliraces (Ive pnifessors and fonr assistants to chairs, eight professors of thi' department of medicine and surgery (regnlai- sidiool) give instructions to homeo- patliic students. CouKSE OK Instruction : One annual sessinn; that i)f Ixxh-H!) i)egan October 1, \m' and will end the last of .June. 1hh!». Tlie course is graded, extending over threi^ yi>ars, although two ci)urses )ii revieweil, and the student will take up general and si)ecial tlierapeutics, in connection with materia medica. diseases of women and children, with clinical work, matei-ia medica, (lualitalive chemistry and analysis of urine, pathologi(;al anatomy, prin- ciples and practice of medicine (including hygiene or preventive medicine), principles of surgery, and ophthalmology and otology. The materia medica work of tnis year will consist of special analyses and syntheses of drug-provings. In addition, the student will attend suidi dida^'tic and clinical lectures on the practical braiKdies as his pnigress shall render advisable. In the third year the student will enter upon the study oi operative surgery, electro-therapeutics, spinal diseases and curvatures, and review obstetrics, materia medica. diseases of women and children, the principles and practice of medi- cine, and ophthalmology and otology, and receive practical instruction in diagnosis and treatment, fioth theoretical and clinical. Kequihements: For admission. I) eij^hteen years of age and good moral character, and must have sulllcient pr-imary education to make •rood use of the advantages offereil; 2) students who are graduates of some u<'credited college, academy or high school, or who possess a tea(dier"s certillcate, ciualifying them to teach in tli mmon schools of the State in which they re.side, will lie admitted ur)on presentation of such certificate; 3) lacking this, must submit to an examination in writing in the bi-aiK.dies of a common school F,ii;jlish ediii-atioii. Students who havi' studied elsewhere at least oiu' colletti' year, and who possess superior (iiialillcations, may be admitted, on examination, to ad- vancetl standing. For graduation; 1) tweiit\-one years of age; 2i good moral character; 3) throe years' study; J) must have attemlei, at least seventy-live per cent, of the regular lectures: r,i must nave spent the riNpiired time in practical anatomy, idiemical analvsis, etc., in the various laboratories and hosjiitals; lii must have attended the usual iiuizzes and drills by the assistants of the several (diairs; 7) must also have passed satisfactory examina- tions in all the studies included in the curriculum; or, if iit/niilfcd to lu/rnnccil atniiiliiiii, he must have attended at least t irn full fitnrsi'ii of medical lectlU'es, the last at this col- lege, and pass the reiiuired examinations. Students who, in the first year, are allowcil by a special vote of the faculty to take all the lectures of wliicli two courses are i-c- (luired. and who also take a suitable number of those required but om <>, mav, after ex- ahiinatioii, obtain permission to pursue their studies with a competent preceptor out of till' collcf;!' during their second year, and after completing the course ro*uired bv sti'ii't attendance during the full third year, may present themselves for examination for tin' degree at the end of that year. Students who have completed full colletj;e courses for the Hist and second years in an iu-credited medical college will be pemiitted, upon ex- amination, to enter the thii'd year and comiilete the studies of that vear in tliis depait- meiit. and to present themselves for examination for the d '^ree at the end of the year. Fees: Matriculation, for residents of Micliigan, !rl(i: fo-.- non-residents. $i5, ( paiil but once). Lei-tures, for residents of Michigan, ^■iii\ for non-residents, f-Vt. Gratluation, for all alike, spi. Course in chemical laboratory, S20; in histrloeical laboratorv, &'>; in electro- therapeutics jl; in anatomy, Slo. 81 Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and i(r<<-'nta«es of graduates to mutrimilatos— Peri-ent. :«)+ 40— 25.7 ai. 21+ 2!>. 17. (i M.l x^.-^ .„ *„ 17.8 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 27.4. Session. Matriculates. Graduates 1877-78 73 22 1878-79 (J3 25 1879-80 70 18 1880-81 88 as 1881-82 71 16 1882-83 67 17 1883-84 55 ao 1884-85 34 .6 1885-80 49 17 188(i-87 60 14 1887-88 78 18 MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Detkoit, Mich. Organized in 1880.— Extinct in 1885. See Detroit Colleoe of Medicine. DETKOIT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Detkoit, Mich. H. O. Walkek, M. D., Secretary, Xi Lafayette avenue. Organized in 1885 by the consolidatii>n of the Detroit MetJical College and the Michi- [im Ciillcgc of Medicine, and incorporated by iu»t of Li^yi.slafure, .Tune, 1885. Till' fiu'ulty enibnu'cs twenty-six professors and eiylu assistants, two lecturers and )iu' (Icnion.strator. Course of Instruction: Th<' regular session betjan September 2(!. isxs. and will (isi' Mardi 2t;, 188!l. The spring session will i)cgin Aprd ;f, and dose .June 12, IKHii. Li'cliii'(\s enibnice anat(jmy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeuti(!s. liriiiy and practice of nicdicine, pathology, suigery, obstetrics and gyiiccologv, state iiciliciiic and liygiene, otology, ophthalmology, dermatology, laryngology, clinical medi- iiic and siu'gery, genito-urinary diseases, dental surgery, diseases of women and child- 011 and orthoiiedic surgery. Ueuuiuements: For admission— "All matrif their appointment. It is further provided that no member thereof shall be appointed to serve for nmri than two (2) terms in succession, and no im^mber of any college or university havliii; medical department shall be appointed to serve as member of said board, two of \vlii':| shall be homeopathic physicians. Sec. 2. Said boanl of meilical examiners sliall elect a president, secretary and t!cn-| urer; shall have a common seal. The president and secretary shall have the power i atlmiiiister oaths. Said board of nu'dical exainini'i-s shall hold meetiiiKs for examinati" at the Capitol of this State mi the first il) Tuesday of January, April, July and Octnln of each year, and sucdi other nieetiiiKs as said board may from time to time apimiiil Said board shall keep a record of all the proi lintfs tliereof, and also a record register of all applicants for a license, together with his or her atte, time spiMit in tli-l study of inedi<'ine. and the name and locations of all institutions Kiantint: to siudi apiilil cants decrees or certillcates 'anof anv niedical school or the ]nvA-\^ dent of any medical socii'ty of this State. After examination, said board shall grant i| license to siKdi aiiiilicant to practice medicine and surgery in the State of Minnesota which said license can only be {granted by the consent of not le>is than seven (7) mem- Iters of said board, and which said license shall be sit^neil by the iiresidiMit and seen- tary of said board, and attested ))y the seal thereof. Tlie fee of such examination slial be the sum of ten Udi dollars, and shall be paid by the applicant to the treasurer of saW board, to be applied by said board towards defrayintc tlie expenses thereof; and slid board may refuse or revoke a license for unprofe>isioiial, dishonorable or immoral con- duct. In all cases of refuBal or revocation the applicant may appeal to appointing poW' of said l>oard. Sec. 4. The person so receivint,' said license shall file the same, or a certified copj thereof, with the (derk of the district court in and for the ct)Unty where he or she re- sides, and said (derk of the ciuirt shall file said certitlcate or copy thereof, and enter i meinorandiim thereof, triviiiK the date of said license and name of the person to wln'ii tlie same is issued, and the dat<' of such flliiif,', in a book to be provuled and kept f"' that puriiose; and said del k of the court shall eacdi year furnish to the secretary o snitl board a list of all certificates on Ule in his ofTflc"', and upon notice to him of tlu cluantfe of location or death of a person so licensed, or of the revocation of the lici'ii- i ;y ■T'.r ■y.'f^i'^. :-'v-:-^,i i.'ianti'il to sncli pi'isoii, saiil flt'ik sliall fiitfi- at tin' ap|ii"i>ri.iti' plac's in llic n'corti no IJc.'pt liv liini, a iiii'mipiaiiiliini nf saiil fact: so tliat lln' ii'i-oiils so ki'pt t'V said cli'rk of Ithi' ciiiiil sliall i-oiTi'spond with lln' i onis of saiil lioaid as ki'pt liy tlu" si'crctary Itlii'ii'"!'. Ill I'asr a prison so licrnscd shall niovr into aiiothiT i-oiiiity of tins Stati', lio Im- slir shall piocnr'i- fi'oni Ihf i-li'ik of thf conit a i-i'itilli'd copy of said liccnsr, and llli- jtlii' -ani'' witli the idrrk of th'' ilistiict coni't in the ciiunty to wliicdi In- of she shall so |i{'Miovi'. Saifl clf'rk shall IIN' and enter tin- saiue with like etTect as if the same was tlit* .liKiiial license. Sec-, .">. This act shall not apidy to <'oniinissioned MU'treons of the Tnited States laniiv of navy, to physicians or sintreons in actual consultation ffoiu other Stati's or iTcriitories, or to actual iiieilical students practicing inediciin' under the direct su|icrvi- sieii of a i)receptoi'. Sec. tl, ,Vny person jiracticint,' medicine oi- suiyery within this Stati' without llrst liuviiit: olitaiiu'd the license herein jwovided for, or contrary to the iirovisions of this a<'t, shall tie deemed },'uilty of a inisdenieaiior, and U|>on conviction shall l>e lined not lii's^ tliaii Mfty ir>iii nor more than one hundred iU»» .casc; provided, however, this act shall not apiily to dentists. .Justices of the peace I ami the respectivi' nuiniciiial courts shall have jurisdiction over vicdations of tlie provi- I sieiis of this act. It shall In- the cluty of the respective <'ounty attorneys to prosecute violalions of this tu-t. Sec. 7. ('lia|it<'r one hundred and twenty-live (12.">i of the (ieneral Laws of eitfhtcen liinidred and eiuhty-three {|isk;(i is lierchy reiiealed. It is, howevroveci February 2K. 1X87. STATE IU).\«D OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS OF MINNESOTA. E. S. Wood, M. 1)., Secn'tary and Treasurer, ]<• East Third street, St. I'au Missouri Medical Colleye. riiiversity of the City of New York. Kush Medical College. Iiowdoin College, Medical Deiiartmeiit. CliicaKo Homeopathic College. Cliicatro Medical College. (oIlcKe of I'hysicians and Surgeons, Chicago. Queen's University, luntiston, ()nt. New York Homi'oiiathic Meclical Colicye. Iowa State Uidversity. I'niversity of I'ennsyivaiiia. Hellevue Hospital Medical Culleyo. Bemiett Eclectic CoUep". Syraeuse University. Collcye unknown. Xon-tcraduatcs. .^"Ml-^IiUllUlU.'-S. I The Board lias revoked two licenses: One for unprofessional and imnioial conduct — [ ilrunkcnneHs whih> in attendance upon a person dangerously ill; the second for having j iircscated a forued diploma ami obtaiidnt,' >i lici'iise to iiractico. 84 WINONA MEDICAL Hf'HOOL. Winona, Minn. Oroanizeu in 1872.— Extinct. No (llplomus were IhsuoJ. It was a school of instruc tion only. MINNESOTA HOSPITAL COLLEGE. MlNNEAPOLIb, Minn. Oroanized in 18«1 an the succesHor of the H . Panl Medical College, founded in 18;\l Heoi'Kanizod in !««."» under itw preHtrnt title. In UHH it was merged into the Medical D^.* partnieut of the University of Minm'suta. Students: Numlior r)f matriculates and of graduates at each stssion reported, anl percentages of graduati-s t .^8 51 59 t)2 Graduates. 5 4 7 111 It 11 10 Percent. 20. 7. 14. 37.2 10. !» 18. t; Hi.l Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past seven years, 18.1. MINNEAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Minneapolis, Minn. J. T. Moore, M. D., Dean, 21 Washington avenue. South. Organized in 188.1. The fiu'Ulty < a demonstrfitnr nilinu'es nini'te< of having passed a similar examination | before aiiv authorized body, will be accepted in lieu of the above." 2) "Students, to ol'- tain certillcates of attendance, must attend seventy-live percent, of all the lectures nni evi-ry branch taught; :ii tin' medical (.'ourse shall consist of thre(> winter sessions of six] montlis each * * * ^i,,, ].^^^ (.nm-se must be spi'iit in this college; a properly eortilled year's study in a regularly iiualifli'd practitioner's otllce, upon passing a sati>- factory examination before the faculty, will be taken in lieu of one year's study; bill certillcate of having attended two winters upon practical anatomy, and of at least having | gone over one lateral half of the human l)ody; 5i a certificate of two winte-rs' attendaiui; upon clinical instruction; tii evidence will be riuiuired of having attended two obstetri- cal cases; 7) ui)on completion of tin' above course the candidates may come before tin- faculty for till* di'gree of Docti matriculation feu only. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— ' Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1883-8t (I 1 lii.G 1881-85 13 , 2 15.3 1885-8ti 1(! 3 18.7 188(i-8; 15 1 6.6 1887-88 20 2 10. Percentage of graduates to matriculate^ for past live years, 12,8. <*■■ 85 8T. TAIL MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Paul, Minn. OiuiANiZED in ISM Tho present pollego is a rcorKaniztttion of the whnol of the name nann' founded in 1878, but which during the years ]88(t-lti8.". was ass()<-iat<'d witli tl>e Minno- Botn Hospital College. In 1888 it was niergi'd into tlie Medical Dcpartini-iit of the Uni- versity oi Minnesota. Students: Number of matrifulatos and of graduates at each session reported, and trrentages of graduates to matriculates— Hession. 1885-8ti 1886-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 26 37 84 Graduates. i;i 1 6 Percent. 50. 2.7 14.7 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past three years, 10..'). MINNESOTA HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Minneapolis, Minn. ORfiANiZED in 188('>. Held two courses of lectures, and in 1888 was merged into the mn'opathic Medical Department of tho University of Minnesota. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and Iperc'cntago of graiiuates to matriculates- Session. 1886-87 18K7-88 Mati-iculates. 26 Graduates. 2 4 Percent. 10. 15.3 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past two years, 13+. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SUItGEltY. LMedical Dejiartnient of the Ciiiveriiiti/ of .yi)tiit'sofo.) Minneapolis, Minn. Pehiiy H. Millard, M. D., Dean, of tlir Department of Medicine. OiUJANiZED in 1883. The faculty were liiniteil to tlie exiiiiiinatioii of applii'iiiits for jhc ili'Krecs of M. U.. and M. D. l^e-dryanized in l^(Kh— under a new medical law passed i\ the |e>,'islature of l88;-absorbint,' ilie Minnesota Hospital Collet;e and the St. Paul piiilicfil Colletjo. The faculty embraces twenty-six pi'ssui's. two adjtmct professors and a denioii- Ittnitor. Course of Instruction: One annual lecture term of six months. That of 1888-80 f'Kun October 1. 1888, and will close Man-li :io. issd. This is the essential part of the iletje year and consists of didactic li'ctures. practical demonstrations, laboratory work land clinical teaching in tin' jectni'e rooms and in tlie dispensaries and liospltals. Fre- Iciucnt class examinations, or "iiuizzes," will \m' conducted \dicino Ifliiil Surgery will be reiiiiired to prf)ve their fitness to enter the college: li liy writing |li't,'ilily and cori'ectly an English composition of not less than two hundrese, or, in lieu thereof, l>y iiassing an examination upon one l<'f the following subjects: French, German or one of the Scandiiuiviiin languages; ;?) by lliassiiig an examination upon (>itlier tlie elements of algebra, plane geometry, or botany; I'll liy showiiig such a knowledge of idiysics as may be obtained from the study of (rage's, lAvcry's, or Balfour Stewart's Elements of Physics. It is provided, however, that no I'xamiiiation for admission shall be reiiViireil of matriculates or graduates of any rei)uta- llilc college of science, literature and arts; of graduates of sMite high schixds or normal IH'liiMils; of persons holding a flrst-cluss teiicher's certiflca\e, or the (.'ertiflcate of the H() liiirh hi'ImhpI Ihiiii'iI of ihi' Hliitf of MiiiiK'scpta. Stiiili'iits fconi i>lli>;i' collf^cH iimv iJ (iilinilti'il, liiiwi'vi'i'. Ill till' SI nil vi'iii- nf li'i'turi's in iIh' rn UvufiJ M'si'H nf Jn'■•'>: !.■ furoH, for ri'sidi'nts nf Minui'sula, #ij; for otlK-rs. Sit,'); Krailuiitioa, #10; nmt(M-iiil foi- dj. Ulti(f (1 tif <*i kUt miction ut t'oHt COLLEGE OF HOMEOl'ATHIl" MEDICINE AND iSUHOEUY. l/luiiii'oi'iilliii- Mrilifiil Di'iiiirt iiii-iit of till' riiircrxilii of Mhnfxitln.s Minneapolis, Minn. I'khkv II. .Mim.ahu, M. I>.. Di'an nf ilu- Di'iiartmcnt of Modii OiuiANi/.Ki) in 1SX.S, alpMirliintt tin- Minni-s ita llnnii'npalhii' Mi'ilii-al ('i>lli"tci'. Tlic faculty cinbrai-i's fnurlt'rn iirnfcssors. (Jouiu:e of Inhtuuction: Sann' as tin- Colli';,"- of Mi'ilii-im' ami Sur«i'i'y. Lccfnn's cinbriUM'; First vcar— .Vnatoniy, physioloyy. i-hcinistry, materia im H ml year— Anatomy, |i|iysinintry, clii'inistry ami lo.\ii*ii|nt,'y, materia meiliea, tii ami praelici', cliiiieal meilicini', oli^^tetries, surtrery ami ciinliMl sui-;,'i'ry, KVneenjn liliysieal ilia^'nosis. iiaeclo|nt;\ . 'I'liinl year— .Vs tlie s mi year, witlmut the three I stUilies, ami in ailililinn, o|ihtlialnin|nt;y ami ntolnKy, dermatulogy and yenereal disea^ mental and neiyous diseases, medieal JUrispi ildeliee. Hech'IHKMEnts: Fm- admission and trraduatinn, same as the College of Modii' and Hurj,'ery. Fee«: Same as tin' CnlieKe of Mi'dii-ine and Surgery. iiitH: lll'Vil MISSISSIPPI. J.ICENHE TO niACTICE MEDICINE. In this State t\yn Medieal Censors in eaeh Conwressional district ure cliosen aniiii ally hy the Stale Medical .Vssnciatimi. \yhn meet twice each year to examine appiii'iiiii-l fnr license. All haye |o sulunil In examination re),'ai'dless of ilipjninas. Sectinn 17:' the "Acl In |{ej,'ulale the I'raetice nf .Medicine" permitted all phvsiciaiis in the stale! prni'ure license, within I'nur nmnths alter its jiassatre. wilhout exainiiiatimi. Under llii- sectinn 1,7k.') physicians nliiained liernse. .Vlioiit Iwenlynld phvsiciaiis who failed in iij.- ply until it was too liite. haye lieen (lermitteil In practice hy special act of the leKislaj lure. Ahniit nne hundred have nlitaini'd license liy examination since the passage tlie law. MISSOURI. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OF MISS0U15L • St. Louis, Mo. (iEo. Roman, M. D., Secretary of the Board. Beoiuiani/ei> July _', Ixk."., haviiii,' heen then in existence two years. The Drnvisinii-I of the acts ereatliiK the lioard and dellnin^' its duties and jinv.-ers are, in ail inateriiif points, the same as Ihose in Illinois. Its standard of reco;:nitioii of medical colleges ii- in Kood standiiK,', is also th' same as that estahlished hy the Illinois Doakd. Since its reorwmization the Hoard has pursued the policv of issiiinfi license- pnu'tice. nr i'ertili<-ates. .nly in t;radiiate>— theii- compliance in everv |)articular with'xl istiiiK reiiuiremenis hein^r insisted upnn. The «rant,iis; of certillcat'es to non-KradiiaiJ upplicants upon examinalions held hy the Board In test their Illness to practice, i-f viewed with disfavor: and liy a re>o|iitinii iiassi'd at the meeting held in Oetuljcr, 1nV.| it was declared as the seii^ii' nf the Itoardthu this f 'a it -e uf thelawshonkl be repeal- H7 \)\ till' Ict'islutiirf'— It bcltiK iiiU in imtui'i' ainl no Ioiikit lit'ncdcliilly KrirriiliM': the courHf ihIvIhimI Ix-inir tliiit thnsr siM-kiiiu tlii- li'uul riirlit to pfiii'tii'" in tlio gtali' -h'liild prcpiin' tln'iiisi'lvfs in, uihI In- iliilv vniiclii'il foi- as to lltni's>, liv a'-cri'dilcil iii'iiii'iil wliouis, hcfor iiniii); Ix'forr tin' Hoard for olllcial n'l'omdtioii and liiMMisc. Till' posst'ssion liy till' Hoard of di'li'Uiiti'd police jiowi'r, anil its judicious >-xfrcisi> . tlic ri'K"latioii of nii'dlcal iiracticc, tlic licensing of iiractioncrs, tip' refusal to issips ^i'rtilli'atcs to apiilicants uiiilly of unprofessional or dislioimralil ndiict, and the re- V(H"iitiy the Su- prcriic Ciiurt of the State in a decision rendered in l)ec-enil)er, IKM. In 1 1 xeidse of its discretion in the deti-rniination uf what shall he held to (jon- bitiitc unprofessional or dislionoraMe conduct in physicians, the jlii- iii'voiiii the reach of niandatory authority; and the same vie\y its po\yer to deal \yilh inedical culleyes, provided no element Ifiiver of or uKainst particular systems or schools, legalized hy the [llM'i.siullS. Hoard is declared to is atllrmed in regard of discrimination iu Stale, enters into its MISHorUI MEDICAL COLLEGE. {Medical Department of thr Ciiirfrsilu of the. State of Missouri, Section \o. 2.) St. Louih, Mo. P. Oervais Hobinhon. M. D., LL. D., Dean, :J411 Washin«ton ave. OiKiAXiZEi) in IHio as the Mi-dii'al Department of Kemper Collejje. ■ if the .State of Missoin-i. In isir. it lii'canii^ In 1«.V> it liecamo was HUHpendod durini; the war, and no It i.s sometimes (.•nlled, after its founder. into .Tune -J, IhhH, hetween till- Uniyersity Missouri Medical College at St. Louis, tho |llic Mcilical Department of the University Itili' .Missouri Medical ('olletfe. Till' (Irst class was uraduated in IHll. It Jstiiili'iits were m-adiuited in lKti2, 'ti:f. 'til or '<>.">. iTIli' .McDowall Medical ('ollej;e. I'lKior a contract of co-operation entered uf the State of .Missouri at Columbia and the U'lilli'Ue resumes its (vmnection \yith tlw Univi'rsity. The following extracts from the I<'iiiiira4't set forth \hr material features of the present arranKement. 1st— The present Medical School of said University shall he desinnated and known in this arraiiKemcni of association as Section No. 1, of the Medical Department of the I'liivcisitv of tlie Slate of Missouri, and the said Missouri Medical College at St. Louis simll be designated and known as Hoction No. 2, of the Medical Department of the Uni- yersity of the State of Missouri. •.ill— Students who shall complete the preparatory studies and also the studies iire- srribi'il in the* .Junior year of Section No. i, shall n ive a certillcate to that eft'ect, liniperly signed by the President, ami also the tickets of the several professors of said .Section No. 1. :i(l— Any student, on the presentati /S^ Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 V ^ ^^ ^ ^ w^^ <^ <-■ 88 Reohibementh: For admission-" A proliminary nxiimination is roauirejl as a w,- dition of a.liiiission to tin' r«-Kiilar winter course of liu-turcs. fins oxamination will tJ holh session reported, mi' percentages of graduates to inatri<'ulates— Session. 1K77-7H I8~H-7!» 1S7!I-H(I ISHO-Sl 1S81-X'_' isK'2-s;} 1NK.".-Sti 1S«(;-S7 1«S7-S8 Percentaye of f;iadna*es to matriculatt-s for past eleven year.i, (2.1. Matriculates. (traduates. Percen 240 it7 40.4 225 !tO 40. m) 120 40. 2(i.^ 123 '•.4 23i-. 12.5 ., 210 86 41. 2.52 103 40.8 20S 88 42.3 221 86 ;w.!> 211.5 01 44.3 222* 7!> a5.5 ST. LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Louis, Mo. .T. S. ]{. .Vi.leyne, M. D., Dean. 3132 AVashinprton Avenue. OK(iANizKi) ill IKIl, as the Medical Dej.art iiient of the St. Louis Fiiiversity. In lK-"Mit| was cjiai'tercd as an iiidi'iieiident iiisiitiitloii under its )ireseiit name. The first class wii- frradiiated in lsi;>. Classes have been tcraduati'd each siibseciuent year. The facully ei.ibraces :'>iirteeii professors, two adjunct i)rofessors, two director-, eii^ht lecturers and six instiu.'tors. CounsE OF iNsTru'CTiON: The fortv-sevcntli annual session hctraii on Tuesdav, I Sept ember 2.5. isxs. aiic' will dos i Friday, .May 21, issii. Tljc couisc of '^tiidy extcmj- r)ver a period of three years, and is ^'radeil, £ach session is eight months in length. Leciiiri's emliiace clic,,,:.,iry. anatomy, histoloKy, physiology, materia medica ainl theiapeiilics. patliolot^y, principles and pra<'tice of niedi<'ine, principles ami practi 'f sur^erv, clinical iiiediciiu', cljnieal siirtrcry. obstetrics, liytriene, medical jurisprudeiici', diseases of women and c'lildren, oplitlialmolof»y, otolotcy, derniatoloyy, nervous ainl mental diseases, diseases of the trenito-iirinary organs and syphilis, 1 aryngology. ami orthopaedic surgery. Reouikements: Fi r admission, candidates for admission will be reci'ived upon the presentation of a degre ■ in letters or science from a college oi- scientific school, a certi- ficate of graduation fro ii a high school (ir of a lli'st gi'ade teacher's certillcali'; lackhis: thesi', must pass an examiiiation upon the usual bianclii's of a good Kiiglish education. Students who have attended one or two courses of lectures in an accredited regular sidiool of iTiedicine may enii-r iiiiildle or senior class upon passing an examination in the studies of the first and secoud years. For graduation: V twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years stiiily: I) iiiii!) satisfactory examiiia- tion. Fees: .Matriculation, (paid on > only), S.5; term fee, including demonstrator, labora- tory and hospital tickets. SHi; spring session. S2,5; lalioratory and anatomical material. ■"I" yearly. * Not including 2 graduates who matriculated, and 3 others who matriculated but diit not attend lecture . 89 Students': Number of matriculates and of graduates .at each session reported, and fien'cntages of graduates to matriculates— Session. IK78--!t ]87<»-80 1880-Sl lH«l-«2 1882-83 ISSl-St 1884-85 ISSfl-Sfi 1886-87 1887-88 Matriculates. 180 170 l(i!> I'S lt.7 i;i4 112 91 •Mi !M Graduates. Percent. 47 2t;. 64 111. 7 41 li".. 48 • -.S'. 29 17. ;i 40 ao. 33 JfJA ao >M 18 i8]7 27 28.7 It; •Z7.r, Percentage of graduat > matriculates for past eleven years, i">.!t. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.-Sec. No. 1. Columbia, Mo. Woodson Moss, M. D.. Secretary. Founded in 181.".. The first class was graduated in I8lti. From 181."> to 1S.V. the medi- cal department was situated at St Louis. Setj Missouri Medical College. No dt.'grees were conferred during the war, 18(>l-(!.">. The faculty emhriices si.x i)r \amination upon the following sidijects, to-wit: "The llrst senii'ster's work in Latin, idivsics, zoology and drawing. Engl sli comi)osi- tioii, ariHimetic and nii^trii-al svstern. Second semester, chemistry, iiohtical scienci', Knglish coriipositioii. hotan yand liook-kiepjnt,'. These subjects ai'c arranged in a i-on- tinuoiis vear s course for such as may have an iinperfeci common school education. Those who fail to make good this elementary academic wm'k will only have, as hitherto, their tickets to shi.'o. HUMBOLDT MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Louis. Mo. Incorpob.\ted Februiiry 28, ]H,v>, as the St. Louis Collej;!' of Medicine and Natural Sciences. It was an attempt at reform in medical education, and in addition to the or- iliiiurv stuilies, especial attention was iiaid to mineialogy, treciliptry and geni'ial liotany. The classes were divided into junior and senior, and tlie student was r-equired to at- tend four courses of lecturi's. In l>C>!t it became the "Hundioldt Institute, a (ierman col- lege for the promotion of Natural Sciences and .Meclicine." I'nder this name it was kept lip imtil isdil, when the name of Huinboldt Medical Colletce was assumed. In 18(17 the "colletje tei-ms were extended to two i-e^'ular terms of seven months each, iliid two sum- mer terms of two months each, making tin' wlmli' term of atti'iidance u|ioii lectiu'cs eighteen months." There were thirteen iirofessurs and one lectiuer ii; the faculty, anil clevi'n matriculates for the session of I8tiii-(I7: four graduates in IsCiT and t went v-ei(,'ht matriculates, and fo";r graduates in istlx. Bi'fore the lectm'es comnu'Uced for the session of l8tl!i-70 a split occurred in the fiiciilty, a portion of the body organizing the College of Physicians and Surgeons, No Ici'lures were delivered after the session of I.sti'.i-Tii. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLE(lE OF MISSOURL St. Louis, Mo. S. IJ. Paksons, M, D., Dean, 224tl Washingti>n avenue. Organized originally in IS-W; re-organized in 1882. Between the years I8(i!t and 1881 the following honu'oiPHthic colletjes were organized in St. Louis, viz: The St. Louis * Not including four graduates who matriculated. 90 .11' I 111' r" --'.-•iini ' '( i.«.|-.i„ iiii.-- ' '-iM i^- ■ Hoiin'oiiatliic Mi'dicfil (') satisfactory exiiminatioii in all the branches tauKhi. Fees: Matriculation, ire lectures, ?50; graduation, ?25; demonstrator, 810. For graded course, tlu-ee years, in advance, SMO. Students: Numlx-r of m.itrieulates and of jrraduates at each session ropi rted, and percentages of grailuates to matrii'ulates— Session. Ixs2-H:f Isk;{-ki ]KKI-.S."> 1KM.">-S(; lS,Ht^-S7 IKKT-HK Matriculates. 41 3!) 32 38 39 •10* Graduates. 11 18 9 17 14 16 Percent. 1*7. 48.7 28.1 44.7 40. Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past six years, :!7.1. KANSAS CiTV MEDICAL COLLEGE. Kansab C!ity, Mo. E. W. Schaufflek, M. D., President of the Faculty. OiKiAXiZEi) in isti!) as the Coll(>ge of Physicians and Surgeons of Kansas City. The ilrst (dass was graduated in In7o: classes iia\'e been graduated ciudi siibse(iiiont year. The s(dio, isss. and will (dose Mandi \i. l.sK'.i. A graded three years' course is recommended. l»u\ not reiiuiri'd. Hospital and dispensary clinics are given. Lectures embra<'e anatomy, idiysiology, cluMuistry, matei-ia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of mediciiie, pathology, sui'gery, obstetrics and gynei-ohigy, ophthal- mology and otidogy, histology, uiinary idienustry, (dinical mediidne, clinical surgery, diseases ot (ddldren and hygiene. llEQtTiiiEjrENTs: For adnu'ssion— "A pi'eliminary examination in English composition, mathematics and tdeinentary piiysics will Ic re(pMred." For gi-aduation; 1) twenty-one years of age; -2) good moral (diaracter: 3) three vears' study; 4) two full courses of instruction: .M pers:)nal exanunation on the seven principal lirandies of nu'dicine. Fees: Matriculation (paid but once), ftj; lectures, ?,50; demonstrator, 810; gradua- tion, 5*2(». Noi including fom' graduates who matriculated. 91 Students: XiimVior of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and pert'i'iittiKes of ffnuluatcs to matriculates- Session. 1S77-78 1S7K-7H 1S71I-H0 IHKII-Sl IHHl-H-l 1SH2-S3 \mi-Hi ]«X.".-Sti lS8ti-S7 18«7-8S I'lTCcntage of gracruates to matric • ates for past el 'veii years, *").(». Matriculates. Graduates. Percen 31 9 2!t. 31 9 L".!. 44 17 :«.(! 42 12 2x.r, W 16 .">». 36 12 ;«,;{ 38 15 3!i.l 20 9 M. 29 10 :(i.4 80 12 ;«i.:t W 20 41 .tl ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. St. Louis, Mo. Okoanized in 18Gi). Suspended after the session of 1870-71. See Homeopathic Medi- cal College of Missouri. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. St. Louis, Mo. Louis Bauek, M. D., Dean, .">l.") Pine street. OudANiZED in 18()!t, and in lu'tive operation until 187.'5, wh^^n it )>eeamo extinct. Reor- ganized in lH7!t. The faculty embraces sixteen professors,, and three lulju net. professors. Course of Instruction: Tlie tenth imnuiil regular stssion begaii Septenihei 10, ISWi, and will clusf^ the second Saturday in March, lH8".t. A sprint; session will lietrin on tlie seeond Monday foUowiuft the close of the regular session, and continui' eight weeks. Tiic spring sessions are optujnal. A three years' graded ci:)Urso is rec-oniinended but not re(iuired. Lectures embtwM! anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, i;iilitiiry surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, oplithalniolc^gy and otology, ili rmatolngy and Hyi)hilis, laryngology, clinical medicine, clinical surgery, toxicology, diseases of the nervous system, geuito-ui-inary surgery, diseases of women and children, histology Requirements: For admission— D diidoma of graduatio.i from a good literary and scientific colleg(! or high scdiool, or a first-grade tea(dier's certificate; or lacking tnis, a thorough examination in the branches of a good English education, including mathe- matics, English composition and elementary physics or natural philosoiihy; -^i not less tiian eighteen years of age; :!) credible evidence of good moral character. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) goiwl moral character; 3) at least three years' study of nunlicino; 4) attendance on two courses of lectun-s. Fees: Matriculation (paid once only), S.5: lecture tickets, (including demonstrator's foesi, $i>{\; exaininati(.>n fee (not returnable), S2.5. . Students: Number of matrii'ulates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. lS7!t-80 19 5 2(1.:! 188(I-S1 41 9 .!•> 1.SH1-K2 49 12 Tl:, 1SX2-KJ 69 31 4.-). IHKf-St 57 27 47. :i 188»-8."> 33 12 :{ti.:! lWC)-Kti 36 17 48..-, lH8tl-87 60 21 :{7..^ 1887-88 90 34 37.7 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past nine years, :ij.] MEDICAL COLLEGE OF KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo. Okoanized in 18(j'.>. Tlu-ee sessions were held.— Extinct in 1S73. 02 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Mo. Orcjanized in 1H73. Extinct. Friuululont. ST. LOUIS HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Louis, Mo. Obganizep in W.i. One courso of lofturos dojiverod. Miitriculatns, 10; f,'niiluatos, 4. E.\tin<'t in 1H71. AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE. {Kclertic.) St. Louis, Mo. E. Younkin. M. D., Df-an, 1015 Garrison Avonue. Or(iamzeu in IK?;?. Tlic first r-liiss yrailiiatcd in 1871. Classes wcro graduated twi(M,' annually frnm tliul date up to IKSIJ, Kut only om' annual Kraduatinu session is now hold. The ffU'ulty embraces ten professors, four lei-turers and one demonstrator. Course of Instritction: The retridai- trraduatiuK session of lK.ss-80 eommencod Sep- temlier H. ixxx, and will continue until .June .">, ISKli; any t\venty weeks of said period are considered as attendance upon one full session. C'.inics are giyen at hospital and col- lege. Wfinien adniitteil upon the same t<'rms as men. Lectures enihraee anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia niedica.and therapeutics, tlicory and practiee of medicine, surgery, ohstetrics, gynecology, hygiene, medical juris- pi'udence, pharmacy, ophthalmology, otology, diseases of children, clinical medicine, clinical surgery, diseas.'s of the geiiito-ur'inai-y organs, toxicology, venereal diseases and diseases of skin, diseases of tin' nervous s.vstein. "It is prohahle that after this "ojlege year, the time of instruction will hi; lengtoenod in all medical colleges in good stamling, and the Am?:ri(an will no; b(> infi'rior in these rosviects." ]{E(ji'IREMENTs: For admission— "Students who desire to er.tor this college must liave at least fair literary attcinmeius. Those who hold diplonuis, or certillcates of exanu'nal ion. from good literary oi' srienlifle eolleges oi- high scl.ools, or (Irst grad" teachers' certillcates. will he accepti'd upon presenting their papers; lackinjj: thos >, they will he reiiuired to pass the, preliminary exanunation. This exaniinjjtion will be p iwti- cal rather than lechnli'al, its obiects being to determine thi' candidate's general 'inowl- edge imkI naluial caiiacjty, ami whether hi-- previous ac(piirements Jiave been siiflicient to eiial)|e him to iiursue the study of ini'dicine to advantage." For graduation: li good moral chanu-ter; 2) fair English education; ;h three years' study; b two fidl courses of lectures; "ii twenty-one vea. sofage; tl) satisfactory final examination. Fees: Tickets for the session of twenty wi'cks, including matriculation and demon- strator's ticket. ?7."); for one college yi'ar of ten months, spKi; graduation, f2'). Students: Nunil)erof matiiculates and of giaduates at each session reported, and percentag<'s of graduates to matriculates— I'ercont. tw. .54.-5 . 44.2 ;«.3 3:^.9 .«.3 :«+ .VI. 3 •Jit-t- 48.4 33.3 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for i)ast eleven years, 41.7. ession. Matriculates. (iraduates. 1877-78 120 78 l>«78-7!» till 36 187it-8(l '.t.5 42 188(>-S1 lid 22 lhfSl-82 118 40 1HK2-Ki 114 38 ]S83-8( (ITi 16 188 1-8.5 24 14 188.5-8t! 2ti G 188(1-87 33 16 1887-88 30* 13 ST. LOUIS ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Louis, Mo. Oroanized in 1874.— Extinct in 1883. CMosod by legal process. ♦Not including ten iiriu?titionerK \vlio matriculated. '>'''^-X" -.r-i' '. 'j; .r-^^f 93 ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. .Toseph. Mo. Oroanized in 187t!. Fivo claMst-s, contuining forty-live studonts, wfrt> Kraduiitcd. lu 1882 this coUoge was merged into the St. Josoim Mudieul College wide infra.) thi COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF ST. .JOSEPH. St. Joseph, Mo. Oroanized in 1878. Throo classes, containing fifty students, were graduated. In 1882 s college was merged into the St. Joseph Medical College (ride infra). JOPLIN COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. TOPLIN, Mo. Organized in 1880. The first class was graduated in 1881. The school became extinct in 1881. None of its diplomas recognized. HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Homeopathic.) St. Louis, Mo. Organized in 1880. See Homeopathic College of Missouri. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL COLLEGE. ST. JOSEPH, MO. St. Joseph, Mo. T. E. Potter, M. D., Secretary. 513 Francis street. Organized in 1880. Tlie llrst class was graduated in 1881. The fiujulty embraces nine professors, three lecturers and mn' demonstrator. Course of Instruction: The regular graducMng term begins the llrst Monday in ()(;tober and continues live months. Attendance on three i.'ourses of lectui-es is i-i'com- mcnded, but not recpiired. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiDJogy, i'li(>:nistry, toxi<'()l(jgy, materia mediea and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, obsti'trics, and gyn )logy, h\gi('iie, m(!dical jurisprudence, tliseases of children, diseases of the nervous system, clinical medicine, clinical surgery, dis<>ases of the chest, diseases of women, dermatology. Requirements: For admission— "Pro))er eyideni'e of a good common English edu- cat. ir must bi^ furnished by matriculants. These evidences must consist of diploma from high school, academy, literary college, or teachers' certificate from eoun'y or state superintendent of public schools. Lacking in some one of tliese evidences, a prelimi- nary examinatif)n l)y the president of the faculty." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) two full courses; 4) satisfactory examination; i>) thesis. Fees: Matriculation, ?.5; demonstrator, SIO; each full course of lectures, 830; gradua- tion, Si"). Students: Number of mati-iculates and of graduates at each s(>ssion reported, and percentages of graduates to matri(ndates— Percent. 57. .5 65. 58. 25.8 60. 3!t.2 41. !t 3(j.tj Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eight years, 47.1. Diplomas recognized conditionally. ession. Matriculates. Graduatt 1880-81 411 2:^ 1881-82 40 2ii 1882-83 :il IS 1883-84 3!t 10 1884-8.") 28 14 188.5-8ti 28 11 1880-87 31 13 1887-88 30 11 i)4 JOPLIN MEDICAL COLLEGE. JOPLIN. M<>. Organized in isxi.— Extim-t ii. ixsi.'. AMEIilCAX ANTHltoroLOOICAL UNIVERHITY OF ST. LOUIS. A (liplomii from tliiw University wrh presented for record in Intiianii in 1S>C.. I)iii|(iiii;i.i f)f this Institution Wfre sidd in Si-ntliviid several years hko, ard the attention ofthe]5iiupi \vas called to the same hv Hon. .fohn iMiton. then U. S. Coinniissi iiiei' of l'',diiciiliiii; Tills Is the llrst lnstan<'e tlial lias come to the knowled^f^ of the Hoard of any dipjoniii-l of this school hi'iuii l.cld In this coiintry, and presented as a analllleation to pracii,." medicine. 'I'hrontcii in-osecutions diirintr tlie y(;ar iss."), in (lerniany, it has hecn asccr. tained that parties held diplomas fi i this institution in that country. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CITY. MEDICAL DEFAItTMENT. Kansah City, Mo. S. Emoky Lanvheak. M. D.. Si-eretary, Cor. 9th and Main sts. Oroanizei) in IhmI. 'J'lie first class was Rradiiativl in Ifwi. The faculty enihraees .seventeen professors and a demonstrator, CoimsE OF Instuuctiox: The eiKhth annual session commenced September 17. i a] and continues twenty-six weeks. 'I'he spring coin'se opens ahont tlie middle of .Marvh. and continues ten wi'eks. Instruction is Kiven hy lectures, ciinics, practical courses i, the (lissectintr rooni. laboratories, and by repeated examinations. A three-year.s' coursi' is recommended, but not reciuii'cd. Lectures embrace anaton'v. physiology, chemistry, materia 'nedica and therapeutic-, surKi'ry, obstetrics and tcynecology, normal histology, medical jurisprudence, ophtliiil- niology and otology, dermatology, nervous and mental diseases, orthopedic surgery, iliseases of the tlu'oat and chest, diseases of women and chikireij. pharniacy, genitn- urinary diseases, clinical medicine and clinical surgery. HEgxTiHEMENTS: For admission— "Every applicant must be of good moral character, I and possess the eviden<'e of a good Englisli educiition. He should also possess a sulti- ' cient knowledge of Latin to read and write current iirescriptions. Every candidate fur matri'Milation. unless a gi'aduate of sonu- college, high school or academy, or holding a | certillcate of some literary institution, will be exandned to ascertain his fitness fur entering '.i|ion and appreciating tlie study of medicine." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; li) good moral character;:}) three years' study; 4) two full courses of lectures; .">) (dinii-al instruction during one term; (i) dissec- tion Oi emdi region of the body; 7) full and satisfactory examination in each branch. Fees: Matriculation, S."); lectures, S50; demonstrator, SIO; practical ^hemistry, , ;>tioniii, chemicals at cost). SIO; graduatioi;, ?2a. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to nii.triculates— Percent. 44. 38.6 31.1 66.6 2E. 21.5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past seven years, '57-1-. NOTE:~A three years* course will soon be made obligatory. Session. Matri( ulates. Graduates 1K81-H2 2r, 11 ISS-J-Kt 28 8 1sh;!-,si 1.^ 14 INSI-S.-. ;$.-. 16 IXKiVSli ;{() 17 ]KS(>-S7 21 6 1887-KS 2'.) 8 ENSWOETH MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Joseph, Mo. Jacob Geioer, M. D., Dean. On.iANlZED in 1882. a.- the St. Jtisepli Medical College, by tlii' union of the St. Joseph Hjspitctl Medical (V)llegi and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of St. Joseiih. Ke-organized in 1888 under above title. First class was grailuatcd in 188:t. The faculty embraces twclv(> professors, two lecturers and one demonstrator. Course o' :'NSTRUfTiox: The twelfth annual session began October 1, 1888, and will continue live months; a three years' graded course is recommended but not re- quired. Lccturos embrace Kynecolojfy, obstetrifH, suriierv, (lisi>(iHO« of i-hjlilrfn. iirineiplim [anil |iim'ti«'i> of inedii'liu'. niiiti'rin nu'dicii anil thcniinMitii^H, |>liv-*iolof:y. Iivtrii'in*. (•liiniisti'v, toxicoloKV. iiiiatoiiiy. di'scriptivi' iiikI siiiKii'iil iiiiatninv. iiiiii-tit'iii iiniitomv. iiii'iiii'iil jurispriult'ucc, ophtluilmoloKy ami otoloyy, patholoijy ami iiiicrosiMipy, disfustis \„i till' nervous system, military ami railruuil Hurjjery aail ilentiil surKery. IiKijriUKMEXTH: Fi"' ailmissioii— 1) n 1 moral cliaracti'r; 'Ji a iliploma of ^'railiiation fr.iii! ii Kooil liti-rary or si-iiMililli' colli'^i' or si-hoo] or a llrst tcraih' leaidn-rs' iM-rtilli-ati'; :;i lacking this must pass an examiiiation in tlu' lirain-lii's of a common si-liool eiliii-atio:), lirfori' a I'oinmitli'i' of tln' faculty. I'lir Krailuation: 1> t\yi'nty-oni' years of atre ami of hooiI moral diaracti r; li) liayc ^imliiil nicilicine for three year; ;ii two full courses of lei-tures; 1) must haye dissecteil ■ a. Ii ri'trion of the Imdy; 5) must hayi' attemled lectures regularly; ti) satisfactory ex- aininatioii in all lirani'hes. I'kks; Matrieulutir>n iiiaid but once), #5; leetei'i's, 1^35; demonstrator and material, SIO. t,'iailiiation, Si">. Sri'DKNTs: Nundier of matriculates and of yraduatvs at ojudi session reported, and |icrcciita>,'es of Ki'aduates to matriiMilates— Perce , 33.3 17.1 32.1 42.3 87.2 32.2 l'ercenta«e of graduates to matriculates for i)astlsix years, :)().l. KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Kansas City, Mo. Organized in 1*2. The ilrst class vas graduated in \hm. Extinct in 188«. Stuwents: Number of matriculates and of grailuates at each session reported, and |icrccnta«es of graduates to matriculates- Percent. 01. 1 47.3 .J2.»> M. :w. 45.4 Session. Matriculates. Orailuatos 1882-8:J 24 8 1883-84 36 6 1881-8."> 28 9 18X,".-Sti 26 11 lS8(!-«( >*> 6 \HH7-m 31* 10 Session. Mati •iculates. Graduate." 1882-83 18 11 1883-84 I'J 9 1884-85 38 20 1885-81! 14 7 188(1-87 10 3 1887-88 11 5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past six years, 50. Dil)lomas not recognized. WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS. {Ilomeoitntliic.) St. Louis, Mo. Organized in 1883. Extinct, 1884. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Jopiiix, Mo. Incobporated, 1880. Extinct, 1887. BEAUMONT HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. St. Louis, Mo. W. B. Outten, M. D., Dean, 16th and Walnut streets t)U(JANiZED in 188ti. The faculty embraces t\vimty professors, i ne demonstrator and f"in- clinical assistants. * Not including 1 graduate who matriculated. Gratluutes. I'tTcont. 18 86 35.3 •M.4 (Mi CoiJKHE OK Inhtuuction: a prt'liminurv HOHwion frci- to all ntudonts was' hold dur- inK tin' iiKinth of Scptcnitn'r. The rt'euliir winter session eoniineiicod Octofxsr 3, Iws, and will cuntiruii' until Man'li 31, IW.i. Tlirco cuurMeM of li-ctun's n-cununcndi'd, but nut re'iiiired, Lt'ctiirt'H i'nd)nn'c anatuniy, pliyHioloj^y, cheniistry, materia medicaand thei,ipeutii'>, theory and praeti )f medicine, s^lr^:ery, obstetrics and uyne'-ojo^fy, hygiene, medical juris(irudenee. mental and neryous diseases, ojihthalinolouy, pathology, dermato|()i;y. Hyididuloyy, otoloi-'y, diseases of <-liildreri, orthopedic sui'^ery. diseases of the thniiit and rdiest and Himatolotfy, (kcenito-urinary suryury, clinical medicine and elinicni -iurgt'ry. Hkijuikkments: For adndssion,— "JJefore I'latriculatiny every student must lu'escm evidence of a fair common sc|ii>ol educati )n and of >{ood moral character." For Krailuation: 1) uood moral character; 2) twenty-one years of age; 3) two full courses of lectures. I) three years' study; .'») satisfactory o.\uminations. Fees: For first course students, in full, 870; for sceoml com-se students, In full, SiW. No charues for matricidation. demonstrator's or hospital tickets. Diplomas grati> to tlios" passing satisfactory examination. Htudents: Number of matriculates ami of graduates at each session reported, and percentages uf graduates to matriculates- Scission. Matriculates. imi-H7 .M \HH7-HH HI* I'erci-ntage of graduates to matriculates for past two years, 40.!>. K.WS.VS CITV HO.MEOl'ATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Kansas (ixv. Mo. F. F. Casseuay, M. D.. Dean, 548 Main street. OliOANIZKl) in IWSK. Tlie faculty emliiaces eleven pi'ofi'ssors, two lectuiers anil one demonstrator. CoritsE OF IxsTi'.fcTioN: The ilrst animal sessio.i began Octolx-r 1, 18SX, and will continue until tlie last of March, issii. This will be fidlowed by a spring course com- mencing April 15, and ccintinuing until .lune. A three yeai-s' graded course is recom- mended luit not rciiuircd. Women admitted upon same terms as men. I,eciures embrace jinalomy, practii-al anatomy, idiysiology, chendstry, toxicology, liharmacy, materia ineclica and theiaiieutics, pi'acticc of medicine aii course of practical anatomy; 5) two courses of lectures; (li satisfactory examination. Fees: Matricidation lonci' onlyi, W; lectures, SW; gradualioji. ^25. NOTE:--Duriiig and after the session of 1889-90« three full courses of lectures will be required for graduation. NEBRASKA. OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. OiiAHA, Nell. r. S. Leisexkinij, M. D., Secretary, Sixteenth stri>et and Capital avenue. OiuiAXiZED in 18S1. The outgrowth of a preparatory school, established iu 18SU, under the name of the Ntdiraska School of Medicine. The faculty embriu-es llfteen professors, one adjunct professor and a demonstrator. * Not including two graduates who matriculated and upon whom the ad eundeui degree was conferred. 97 CorusE OF Inhtiutction: TIh' rctculm- ^'radiiiitiiiu s<'Hsi'(|tiiri'cl. Tlic iniii nf I'wh diiv In I'xiuninatiniis In till' sultjrctH of the previuUH locituros. Clinics an' kIvi'm at tin \U'u*' and in the lospiliil. I iiiri's cnitiraeo anatomy, pliysioloyy, clidinistrv, niaturia nii'dji-a and llii'rain'iitii's, ni'div and [nacticc (>f nii>dii-ine, pathology, surKi'ry, olisti'trics and uym'cold^fv, liyjjii'nc hii|i('!il jurlMprudenco, ophtlialniolouy and utuloiry, larynuoloyy. toxleoIoKV, disuasos of [liiJdM'n, diseases of tin- mind, clinical nifMlicinc and clinical surgery. ItKi^t'iHEMENTH: For adnnssi) t vvo full courses; (1) i'lini<'al instruction for two cssieiis; 7) iiiactical anatomy (to the i-xlent of hayiiiK dissected all the re;,'ions of the |; demonstrator. S.">; leeturos, 8t,5; graduation, 825; hospital, 85. Students: Number of matrieidates and of giwluates at uach session rejiorted, and |(ii,'cntuj,'es of graduates to nuitriculates— Session. Matriculates. 1HS1-K2 lH«2-83 lSHl-85 ]»<«,■>-«(! 188«-87 18K7-88 83 SO 20 21 28 24 24 Graduates. Percent. s 23. !• ao. 4 2(>. 8 38. 5 17.8 1 2<.».l 10 11. U I'crcentivge of graduates to matriculates for past seven years, 28.3. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Lincoln, Nob, Oiui.\NiZED in 1870.— Extinct in 1887. {Ilninoniinthic Dfpnrtini'iit.) Lincoln, Nob. OitoANiZED in 1883.— Extinct in 1887. (Eclectic Department.) Lincoln, Nob. OuiiANiZED in 1883.— Extinct in ]8«.5. NEW ENGLAND UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS ANI> SCIENCES. Manchester. N. H. FitAUUULENT.— Extinct. Incori'iorateil 187 twenty-one years of ane; 2i u I moral character; Ujtwufn courses of leciiires; li three fidl years" study : .%i dissected all parts of the cadaver; (li slm pass satisfactory written examination on all liramdies taiik'ht in the s(dio; anatomical material at cost. I Htudents: Numlier of matriculates and of Kraduatos at each session reported, iinJ porcenlanes of graduates to malricidates— ■ HosHion. 1877 1S7S 1K7!» IKKd IHSl INXU iHM 1«K( IHN.". isst; 1H.S7 IKSH Pert iitage of graduates to matriculates, for i>. st twelve years. :i1 43 47.2 7(i 28 • 3»i.8 80 40 r,{). 40 18 AH. r.2 13 •I'k M 16 27.2 56 19 «:{.!• (M 2r. 40.0 MEW JERSEY. Mi:DItAL SOClIiTY OF NEW JEIJSEY. ORCiANiZED in l(7ti. The society does not Rive instruction. It was authorized tJ confer the decree of M. 1).. in istii!. The section of the act to reorwinize the Meiliial Society of New .Jersey and confi'r'i'int; this power, is as follows : "And be it enacti".! that the society shall have the authority to conf(M' the dej^ree of M. 13., under su(di nil" and re{,'ulidions as they may adopt, which detfree shidi l>e deemed sudicient t^'ideni'i a rej,'ularly educated ami iiualilled priK'titioner of the healiny art." Regulations of the society co«cerning the conferring of the degree of Doctor of MediJ cine and hononiry niemliership for the degree of Medieinie Doctor may apply to any distriii and shiUl lie admitted to examination under the following rules ani Sei'TIOx 1. Candidaf" society of this SNiti regulations— 1st. Each district society shall appoint annually, or iirn re nata, a committee of » less tluin live mendiers, who shall conduct the examination 2d. Al' examimitions shall he in th(> presence of the society at a regular mectins: and no ciindidati' shall be examined until he has given .satisftwtory evidence of hiiviiiij reached thi' age of tw<'uty-one years, is of good moral chariu^ter, and has pursued medical studies under the i/are of soine regular priK'titioner for the term of tnree yciii-j including two courses of lectures in some niv Imllot J(,f tliri'i'-fiiiinlis (if till" nii'riilM'is ipr'f-i'iit ; ihuvkIi'iI llif iiniiiiniiliMii nIhiII liavi' liri'ii iiiuiln 1,1,1 |,fi linu ini'rtiiiK, iiml prcivnli'il tlu' i-anilidtiti' lia> hi-i'ii ii ri'^Miliir |>rai'tili<>ii<'i' fur Itlic pi't'liMl cif .Hcvi'ii yarn. J','. riiM'titloiH'fs (if iiirdiciiii' iif tliis iir aiiv ntlici' Slatf iiiav In- ailniittcil as liniinr- jii\ iMi'iiiliiTs liv a villi' hv lialliil iif ilir •: as afori'saiil. Kverv per. Hon will) shall apply to nwster as a i)liysician or surgeon shall be reiiuired, befoiv reKistiatlon. to subsi-ribe and verify by oath or altlrmation, before a person (lualilled tn administer oaths in this State, an lillldavit whii li shall be tiled and jireserved in a boinul voluni". This allldavit sliall lie in the form prescrilied in schedule ('. provided by t\\f tenth section of this act. Every iiers"" rcf-'iMeriiiK as aforesaid shall exhibit to tlic county (derk his or her diploma or license, i.r in case of loss, a copy of either, letrallv certilled as ar i)ies of doc-iinents ailmitted in evidence, or a duly attested ti-ansciipt of the re<'ord of its confernu'iii from thi! lioily conferrinK it, upoii which the said clerk shall indorse, or stamp, his niHiie and the words "ri'csenteil and registered us authority to practice physic and sul•^'ery l)y on tin' day of in the (derk's oltlci^ ot county.' 'J he said cl<'rk shall also tfive to every regis- tered iilivsitdan or surtjeon a certilicate in the form of scliedide D, provided by the tenth seetion of this act, for all of Ids saiti services tiie county clerk shall receive, as a teial fee for registration, aflidavit and certilicate tin? sum of one dollar. It is provided, Imw. ever, that nothing in this a<-t shall require any physician or surgeon who shall liiiv. duly rei.'istei'cd lawful authority to practice as such, conformably to the' provision- .>; chapter five hundred and tl irteen of the laws of ei>,dit<.'en hundred and eighty, and tli. acts amendatory thereof, fi register atcain under the provisions of tins act, in any county wliere lie or she shall have rejiistered already. § 4. A iiracticiiif,' physician or surgeon, haviiiK I'cgistered lawful authority to pnii'- tic<' plivsic or siiiKcry in one county, who shall remove his practice or part thereof to or renulariv enwitred in practice or o|>en an office in another county, shall exhibit in person to the i-lerk of sucli other county, or shall send to him through the mail liy rcKislered letter, his iM-itiflcate of retjistratioii, and if such certificate shows lawful authority to have been registered, said clerk thereupon shall rcfrister said applicant in said latti'r 'oiinty, on receipt of a fee of twenty-live i-ents. The clerk shall stamp or in- dorse upon such cei tillcate the words "Hegistered also in county," and return the sami': ainl every cortiflcate and iiuhasement made pursuant to tlie provisions nf this acj: siiall be /<(■///((( /(f/f evidence in any legal proceeding that the person nann'il has registered in tlie otiice issuing tlie same the authori*y stated in the transcript. § ."). Every iiersoii III 'W licensed to practice physii' or surgery, in this State iindir thi' laws thereof in force at the time of the conlerment of such lici'iisf.', unless he or slu- already shall have registered his or her name, residence, place of birth and authority m, to practice pursuant to the provisions of section two of chapter five liundred and thir- teen of the l.iws of eighteen hundred and eiglity and tlit; iicts amendatory thereof, shall comply with the r"iiuir 'ineiits of said cliapter on ov before the flist day of October, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and tliereafter no person shall, Ije entitled to re{,'ister any antliority to practice physic or surgery, except the license conferred under this iu!t, and the laws enacted hereafter, and no registration shall be consiilered valid ib such unless the authority registered constituted at the time of registration a liceiiM^ under the laws of this State then in force; providcM that nothing in this section shall he construed to prohibit or suspend any prosecution for non-registration under Si'iil section instituted prior to saiil iiist day of October, eighteen hundred and eighty-s(>vi .. and further provided, tliat no diploma or license conferred upon a person not actually in atteiKlance at the lectures, instruction and examination of the corporation confei'iint; till' sain.', or not possessed at the time of its conferment of the reiiuiremeiiis then dc- uiaiiden to practice, shall be deemed lawful authority to practice physic or surgery iu this Stati;. § (!. No person shall be license." tf> his or her nanio, without having received the (locrce of doctor of medicine from some school, I'oUejje or ttoard cmpow(>red by law to corifiT sai(i dejrri'e f)r title, shall be deemed wuilty nf a misdemeanor, and ui)on convic- timi tlii'reof sliall be punished by a lino of not h'ss tlian two hundred and fifty dolliiiV, or impi'i'^onment for six months for the llrst olTense, and upon convii-tion of a subse- (iiient olTense, by a fine of not l(!ss than five Jiundred dollars or imprisonment for not less than one yea'' or by both thw and imprisonment. Any person who, not beinsf then lawfiiliv autliorif^ d to practice physic or surKcry, in this Stato and so re^rjstereil a<'cord- ins to law. shall pnu3tico on or after f he „flrst day of Octolier, eighteen hundred and li^rlitv-scven, phvsic or sur.wry witlnn this 8fato without the iicensi^ and rcKistratiou jmiviili'd fi.r in this act, sliall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on (jonviction thort'of shall be punished by a line of not h.'Ss than fifty dollars f-.r the first ofl'cmse, and for each subse(iuent olTense by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, or by im- rrisonmcnt for not less than one hundred days, or by Ijoth Hue and imprisonment. When any prosecution under this act is made on the complaint of a lawfully incorpo- alcd medical society of this fState or a county society entlHed to representation in a State society or ass'K'iation, the fines when collected shall be paid to the society niakiiit: the complaint, and any excess of tlie amount of fines so paid over the expense incurred liy the said society in enforcing tne medical law of this State, shall be paid at th>^ cud of the year lo the county treasurer, for the us(! of the i)oor of said county. j! r. The duly incorporated medical societi(>s of any county in which any person shall practici' physic or surgery without lawful authority or registration may, upon proof of such jinu'tice, recover from such pra<'titione.-, in an m-tion befort^ any justice of the Ii('a''e. a penalty of twenty-flvi' dollars and the costs of the iK'tion foi^ the first judgment, and upon ovi'ry subseciueut judgment for the same offense a penalty of fifty dollars and dii' costs of the action; iirovided that said societies shall pay to th(^ county treasurer fnr the use of the poor of said countv any surplus that may lu'crur in their hands from thf t'xcess of fines anred dentist exclusivly engaged in practicing the art of dentistry, or interfere with manufiu'turi'rs t)f artificial eyes, limbs or orthojiedical instruments or trusses of any kind from fitting such instruiiicnts on persons in need thereof; or any lawfully iiualilled iiJiysiiMans and surgeons residing in other states or countries nu'cting regis- tered physicians and surgeons of this. State in consultation, or any physician or surgeon iM'sjiling on the border of a neighboring state, and duly authorized under the laws Ihi'n'of to practice physic or surgery therein, whose practice extends into the limits of this State; providing that such iinictitioner shall not open an offlc<' or appoint a iilace tc ni''et iiatients or reci'ive calls within tht^ limits of the State of New York; or physi- '■icins duly registered in one county of this State called to attend isohited cases in anotlu'r county, but not residing or habitually priu'ticing tlieridn. § '.'. The following lU'ts and parts of acts art> herelty expressly reficaled, to-wit: Si'i'tii ns eight to twenty-tv- iiudusive, of title s(!ven of I'hapter ft)Urteen of part ono of till' liwlsi'd Statutes; also . of f the laws of eighteen hundred and seven; also s(!Ctions nine, ten, eighteen and all of section eleven followiiisi and including the words "whose duty" of (diapter iiinety-fcuu- of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirteen; also sections one, two. four iind all of !-ei'tion three f(dlowiiig and including the words "any three" of (diaptei- two hu'iih-ed and six of the laws of eighti'en hundred and eighteen; also section two of cliaiiter two hundred and thirty-seven of the laws of idgliteen huiidr-ed and niueieen; also (diapter one hundred and twenty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty; also sections one, two and four of (diapter five hundred and tliirty-t-yo of the laws of cjtrhteen hundred and thirty-six; also (diapter sixty-four of the laws of eighteen Inin- ilrc(l and forty-one; also chapter two hundred and si>veiity-fivi> of tic* laws of eigliieen hundred and forty-four; also (diapter four hundred and thirtv-six of the laws of eighteen i.uudred and seventy-four; also (diapter five hundreil and thirteen of the laws of eigh- teen hundred and eighty; also chapter one hundred and (dghty-six of the laws of I'inliteen hundred and eighty-one; also chapters four hundred and (deyen and four hun- ilrc(: and forty-live of the laws of eighteen numlred and eighty-four; also section three ImiK.'-'d and fifty-six of the Penal Code. An,! "l-o all acts or parts of acts autliori/,ing any iiicori)orate(l school or college to confer the degree of (loetor of meilicine rtinxa hoiiiiris or reby repealed. And it is laiivided that the degree of doctor of medicine conferred cniisti hmioria or ml i'inim iiniiliini. shall not bo a aualiflcation for the practice of physic and surgery in this State, And whereas, it is the purpose oi this act to codify tiie statutory provisions of this State r(^gulating the admission of imlividuals to the practice of physic and surgery, and the iiiniishnient of those practicing either physic ur surgery without authority. It is further provided that the specific repeallicrein of any i>ortion of an ac-i tli..,t may have been heri>totore reptMiled, expressly or by implication, shall not be construed to revive the remaining luirt thereof. S 10. Section tei' shall embrace the following Bchedules, namely. A, B, C and D: 102 SCHEDUIiE A. To ull whom it iimy concern, Rrootint,': A., ]{.. tiiivintc on the... (lav of ciyliti'cn liiimlrfd luul iHM^sontod to th- faculty of a diplonia, iiuniortintc to have boon issni.'d on ...day of tJ .naid \. M., coiif.'iiintr on tin' di-ui-i'ii of doctor of medicine, and it ln-inu made cit- tain to ns liy incinirv and examination that the said at the date of said di|iloiiiii.| was a meili'Nil eiil pcrsdu u|)iin whom the saiil di|)|onia was coiifeiTC(|, and is also a iiersoii of t;ood mma; cliaviflcr. who lias iiursucd a i-oinsc nf study ciiujvalent to that requiretl of a doi-tor ni iMcdiciiie liy said fiU'ulty, ami is sulliciently' well versed in the knowiedui,' of idiysic uikI surgery to iinalify to iniU'tice the same. Now, therefore, the said faculty have caused this indorHonient and the si'al of ilii said to be |)liU'ed upon said diploma. (Siyuedi by tlie dean or pr(jp<-n' ofHcer. [SEAL.] , Schedule B. To all whom it may concern, yrci-tinj,': A. 15.. haviin,' on the day of presented totlie fai-ulty of a lii'ens(> pui- portintc to have Immmi issued to said a- authority to prai-tice physic and surucivj in all branidies; and it beint: made certain to us by iiupiiry and e.xamination that A. 1! is the identical person im whom the license ^vas conferred; that it is not necessary in th(! (V)nntrv in whicdi it was conferred that a licensed practitioner of physic and siir-l gery should have the deforce (if doctor of medicine, and that a license in form and siili- stance sn(di as the one hereby endorsed is the usual and sulllcient authority to pradiii physic f)r surf,'erv therein; and. further, that said .V. 15. is a person of yood nuniil ohiiraeter, who has iiinsue(l a coinse of study e(inivalent to that re(iuired of a doctor ul me(licine by our faddly. and is sulTlciently versed in the knowledge of i)hysic and sur- gery to practice the same. Now, therefore, the said faculty hav(' caused this indorsement and the setil of tic said to be placed U|iou sai(l license. [seal.] (Signed) Ijy the dean or proper odlcer. Schedule C. State of New York. i. ^^ County of ) ' ' beiiiij; duly swori. says that h name is ; that was l)oru liil on the day of ; in the year : that now resides at inuii- ber street, in the city of and iiUends to practice physic and surgery in tli' countv of ; that h authority so to practice is a license (or diiilomai, coiifencii upon h on the day of in the year by a duly in- corporated medical school (or college), or a legally coiisiitute(l board of iniMli(_al exiiiii- iners of tic Stiiie of New York, authorized at the date of conferring said to confer the same find being then in good standing (or in case of a llurojiean license, describe tin; source tl ereof. ami the authority under whi(di il was cont(>rre(|i. Aniaiit further sa\> that .... \s the (person named in the said , and had before receiving the same, fully i and sub.-,tanliall\- c(pin|ihi(l with the re(iuisites as to attendance, terms and aiiKPunl (if studv and e.xaiuinatiipns re(iuire(| by ilie laws of lb" ^'';:t ■ ;■"(' the charter and regula- tions of said a.s iireliminary and necessary to the conferment thc'reof. Alllaiii further says that no in(pne>' was paid by f(jr said except the regular fee- paid by all ajiiilicants therebu; that ikp frfiiid, misrepresentation or mistake in any ...111 1 ii-i.i I >'jk...il'i) \,-.l.; 1 > Itl I ill l\'l W t ItV- !lltv' i>)lt> 111' I i.'l* I 1 l-l'l.i I ill iil-illll- tilllf ^lliil ulliilllii material regard was employed by any (Piie, or (p.-i-urred, in order tliat said slioiih be onferred on alllant. iWicre indoisement has Ijeen made of a grante(l without the state, this additional clause shall be vPH'illed.i .Viid alTlaiit furthei day that the said diploma or icense or dipl(pini icense was indors(Ml on the .\n(l amain luriiier savs p nai iiie sjiio (iipioiiiii m license was iiniorsPMi ini iiie (lav (if eighteen limidred and by the faculty of upon satisfactoiv proof by atllaiil of all the fa-ts he-einalKive recited, and that had followed a coiiisi of study ('(luivalent to the cuiiiculum of said and was conipotout to practio physic and surgery. Hworn to bebpre day of . . me, this ( )' Schedule D. JviKPW ye, that (Pii the day of To whom it may concern: Ivikpw ye, that (Pii the day of A. 15 having llrst subscribe(l and veiilled an atlldavit in the form of schedule C of cluniter. .. of the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-.seven, made an entry in the register ei i physicians and surgeons, kept in the olllce oi the clerk of county, of which entry certify the following to lie a ti.mscript: NAME. ISirtliiplace Kcsidoneei Date, .source and idiaracter of license or diploma. Indorsed bv what faculty. Iti'inarks. 103 In witness whereof I have sot my hand and offlfial st-al this day of Olerk of county. [Seal.] § 11. This- act shall takt; clTci't immediately. COLLEGE OJF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. (Mediral department of Columbia College.) New York City. .John (t. Curtis, M. D., Socretary, 437 Wo, t r.Hth .street. (»i!(i.\NiZEr) in ]H(i7, ))>• the tlii'ir medical dcnartmciit, und till' Cily lit" New York.' The in licriiMl in isit, and l^'came pet liaitiiH'iit of Columhia Collet;! liiii!nii'?it of Colnmhia Colletri (if till' lievoliitioii. and beciuin culIcKe in iHll. Classes have 1 The faculty emhraces sixtc fessoi-s, two clinical lecturers, (•liair'<, one instructor in liislo tliirty-lhret> clinical assistants )e('n f?raduated each suhseiiuent year. iMi iirofessors, two adjunct jirofessors, seven clinical pro- '.wo adjunct lecturers, one demonstrator, si.\ assistants to ■ >{,'y, one direetor of laboratory, nine ohief.s of clinics and t^iUKSE OF Instruction: The session of 1S88-«!> be^an October 1, 18H,s. and will end .Tune 1.1, ]8H!I. Instruction consists of didactic lectures with demonstrations, clinical tcacliiiiK, recitations, and practical teiudiintr in subjects involving; manipulation. Clinics at hospitals and dispensaries free to mati-iculates and optional. Many special courses, fees varying from S12 to S2(t. A three years' graded course is required. Instriictifin embraces: Eirst year— Didactic lectures in: 1) anatomy; 2) pliysioloyy; 3) jiliysics and cheniistry. Practical work in: 1) diss(>ction; 21 normal histoN,t;y; :t) jihvsio- liiKical and medical tdiemistry. Second year— Didactic Ici-tures in: 11 anatomy; 2) pliysi- iiliitry: ;i) physics and chemistry; 1) materia medica and therai>eiitics, inclmnntc hytjiene; Til iiatlioloKv and practical medicine; (>) principles and iinu'tice of suryi-ry; ~i) obstetrics and fxyiiecokitry. Dissection. Clinical lectures at the Vanderbilt clinic in: li treneral medicine; 2) general surtri'ry. Prai'tical clini<'al work in: H treneral mediciiu'; 2i trenei'al surgery. Third yeai— Didactic h-etures in: \) materia medica and therapeutics, including hvtrien(>; 2) pathology and practical medicine; :{) prii\ci|)les and iMtH'tice ijf su.-nerv; 4) obstetrics and KynecoIoKV; ">» fiplithalmolouy. ('linical lectures at the Vanderb.lt ases of the mimi and nervous system; 2) KynecoloKV; 3) diseases of cliildren; Jl ui'iiito-in-inary diseases, inch'.liuK syidiilis; .'>) diseases of the skin; ti) diseasi-s of the threat; 7) diseases of tlie eye, H) diseases of the ear. Practical clinical work in the ei^lit subjects enumerated immediately above under the head of "i-linical lectiu'es," and in olist(>trics. Practical work i.i pathology and patholosical histology. or Arrs or rscnooi or jiines oi uonimoia v nuege; ,f, appncams wno iiresem diplo- mas or certificates of graduation in arts, philosophy, science, or medicine, from rei!Og- nizcd colh'ges or schools of science; 4) appli<'ants wlio present certillcates from recog- nized colleges or schools of seien(M', to the elTect that they have studied satisfactorily any or all tlie subjei^ts reciuired for admission to this college, are admitted without ex- amination in the subjects so ci'rtifled to. The examinations for admission are iu \vrit- iiig. and in the following subjects, namely: li English— The wi'iting of a composition, in the form of a lett(>r of not less than three hundred words, the subject to be announced at the time of the English examination. 2) Latin— At the oi)tioii of the candiuate, either "Mill' translation into English if a short passage of average dilliculty from one of the first four books of Ca-sar's "Commentaries on the Gallic War," and the answering of elementary (luestions relating to the grammar of the passage; or, li) the translation of, and iiuestnms upon (as above) a short passage of average dilliculty from the "Jugurtha iif Sallust; or, c) reauirements as for J>), but the passagi- from the "Calilina" of Sallust; :!; Arithmetic— Prime and composite numbers; factors, divisors, and multiples; luopur- tiim; decimals, including percentage, simple and comiiound interest, and discount, but lint the teidmical parts of commercial aritliinetic; compound numbers and the metric system— the necessary tables and data JjiMUg given on thi' papers; 4) Algebra— ih'llnitions ami notation; imtire quantities; fractions; simi)l(> equations: as treatiMl in tin' llrsl two sections of Robinson's "New Elementary Algclira," or its eiiuivalent; .'>) Plane geometry: book I (if Wentworth's "EhMuents of geometry," or its equivalent. According to thi- re- sults of his examinations, eiudi cainlidate is either a) admitted unconditionalJy; or, h) ailniitted conditionally; or r) rejected. A candidate who has i)assed a satisfactory ex- iunination in each of the five liranches is admitted unconditionally. A candidate ,vho has passed a satisfactory examination in eaxdi of three out of the live branidies is admitted eon- ilitionally. A candidate who has failed in three out of the tlve branchi^ is rejected; but 104 tlon at this cnlloKo In finy oni' of th<' oieht branclios of modical study, until ho shall liav. hcon n'-i'xainiiu'il suciTssfully, at tiiis coJli'Kc, in all tin' '■(■nti'ancc" lirani'hos in wluC;) h»' shall liavf ln'cn "fonditicmcil;" I'xccpt by siii'i-ial voti- of tin' autlioritifjs. TTt. .. 1 *: T i /•...,.! .-.I.. 4 ... . ...1... ^..t ..I.......1 .. .>..... I. ...f...i I'll ^>w.. i:.^:.^i« ..r ... For graduation: I— A. Candidali ition ;ulai' ciirriculuni cognized institutions nUlst liaVC llHrSUI'O m,- Mnvmn ihk- mih .-< < m ■ u iniiin m iiii:« i-i si'cond and tliird vi'ars at this collc'irc. and su I 1...I1 I...,.,. I.. . ....... .<..^;r>^^. I I... 41... r......it.. \yho an" not aln-ady trraduatt's in nuMlicino of f the ri'(,'uiar thri'i' vcar-'s curriculuni at this tli< _ Iiool as shall liavc hci'n rccKtinizod by tlic fin'iiltv as rriciduni at this colji'^c. N'ocoursi- at anc)fhor nn'ilj. h shall liavf licc!? Iictrun during tlic saino cali'iicjar shall have allmdi'd it sliall have i-ntcri d tlij.; inc (if ri'coynizi'd institutions must haw jiursu' d at tlii> f till' third yrar. II.— .Vll candidates, whctlicr at this colii^i,'!' o Icm'; or, till' ri't,'ular I'lirrii' a course at somi' ot'icr nu'dical > an I'liuivali'iit for the first year's cuiii. cal .school will 1)1' so recomiizcd, whid yi'iir as that in which the stiident wli' f'olli'tce, IJ. (Iraduates in iiiedicine of i college at least the regular ciiiriculiiin , ulready j,'raduHtes in niedicine or not. must pass at this collei^'c e.xaminations satisfuc. tory to the faculty in: li anatomy ; Ji physiology ; :i) physics and (dieinistry; 4) materia nn'ij- ica iiud therapeutics, ini-luilin),' hygiene; .^) pailioloyy and practical medicine; (i) princi- ples and iiractice of sur;,'ery; 7i obstetrics and wyneculoKy : x) clinical studies. 111.- (.'aiidiilates must present satisfactory evidence nf trood imiral charficter, and of haviiit; attained ilie at,'i' of twenty-one years. IV.— Candidates must have studied medicine thirty si.v niontlis under the dire •ijnn of a ret;ular practitioner or practitioners of ineili- cine. The three years of medical study with a iireceiitor include the time spent in at- tendance iipiin medical sidiools, and nuisl be exclusive nf any tini(> spent as an unilcr- graduafe at the Study . _ Colli'tce, or the .fiilins Hopkins rniversity, is accepted in idiu-e of six months' stinl with a prece, ,(ir, in the case colletce. The phrase ' ly imderstood in the . .... .ini(> spe _ __ . a non-medical institution; but the two yejirs' course styled "I'reparatorv |i i)f Afeiliidiie." at the Cornell I'niversity, the Slielllelil Scientillc Sidiool of Vali .folins Hopkins rniversity, is accepted in idiu-e of six months' stinlv the case of a student who afterwards attends three sessions at this "ri'trular iPiactitioiier or practitioners" is used inthi' sense eonunon- medical pioression. Certlllcates of preceptorsliip from eclecti received, even if examinations for the honieopathie. iir other so-called "irret,'ular" practitioners will not smdi la-actitioners be fjraduates of regular medical schools. The deforce of Doctor of Medicine are in writintr. and are held twice a year, viz: 1) iiiinic diately after the close of the lectures of the colli't,'e year in May; 2) dui-iiiK the eailv jiart of October. Accordin;,' to the merits of his examinations, Wwov results of the lattci- are possible in the case of a candidate for the decree ol ^M. ]).: 1, He is "passed" when his examinations have ln'cn satisl'actory in eaidi and all of the ei^lu iirincipal brandii"^ of medical teaching,'. 2. He is "conditioned" when the averatre merit of his eitrlit exaiiii- nations has been satisfactory, while in one or more braiudies he has been found dc- llcient. In this case the (•andidate can proceed to his det,'ree only on the condition llial he llrst pass a re-exanilnation in the dellcient branch or bramdies. nt)t sooner than at the next ref,'ular examination. :(. He is "reiected" when the averai'c merit of his eiulii examinations has been iiiisatislactory ; in this luisi' tlir rdmli'/'le iiiiist bf re-e-i'niniiicil ill lilt the eii/ht liraiirhcx. Fees: First year— Matriculalioii, i-."i; fee for all tlie requiir "xercises of the year, Sl.Mi; anatomical material, s] eaidi jiart. Second year— Mat ricn:, n, $:>: fee for all the niquired exercises of the \ ear, ?l.Mi; aiiatomical material, *1 i.'acli i. I. Third voar— Ma- triculation, S;"); fee for all the reiniired exercises of the year, ?150; fiiaduation fee, S?a. Students: Numbei- of matriculates and of craduates at each sossiou reported, and percentages of graduates to malriculati Session. 1877-78 1878-7it 187!>-8(t I88(t-81 1881-82 1882-8:1 188:{-84 1881-8;-. 188r.-8t; 18S(i-87 1887-88 Matriculati^s. nn 48.5 513 555 547 543 505 43!t 4.W :,\:\ (.iraduates. Porcout. Idl) 27. !to l!».ti 117 22.8 12t) 21.0 116 21. 125 23. 105 2t).7 134 30.5 !I7 21.1 106 lit. 5 115 15.2 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 21..->. COLLEUE OF PHYSICIANS AND STIUiKONS OF THE WESTERN DISTllICT OV NEW VOIIK. F.\IUFIELD, N. Y. Oroanized in 1812.— Extinct since 1840. During its existene. it uft'orded instruction to 3123 students, and graduated '<»'.K NEW MEDICAL INSTITUTION. {Mi'iliral Itr/Kirtiiieit of Qiuwii'.t Colli'fji', Xeii- Jernpy.) New York City. uj de 1830, OiUi.wizEi) in 1814: suspended m ISKi. In lK2ti tin' Medical Institution was revive ler the ausnices of llutger's (formerly Qiiet'ns) College, N. J., but became extinct i . It 18 probable that the diplomas issued after its revival were illegal. ♦Not inchidlng 54 graduates who matriculated. Emm 105 NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. New York City. Or'janized under the auspices of the New York County Medical Society in 1831. NEW YORK REFORMED MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Eclectiv.) New Yoke City. Ok(;anized in 1H»;.— Extinct. iai«. AUBURN MEDICAL SCHOOL. Auburn, N. Y. Extinct.— Date of orwinization and extinction unknown. ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE. {Medical Department of I'liinii University.) Albany, N. Y. Willis G. Tucker, M. D., Rc-Kistrar, 4 Lancaster street. 0ROANI..ED in 18.TS. Incor\)orated and graduated its tlrst class in IS."}'.). It became the Union University in 1S7;{, wl connected with the Union University in 1S7;{, when the present title was assumed. The fiU'ulty emhraces thirteen professors, one adjunct professor, one demonstrator ami I'ifrht assistants to chairs. Course of Instru(;tion: The j-egular Kraduatintr session of 1K«8-Sit henan Sept(>m- l)i'r i"). 1.S.SK, and will close March 20. IWit. AVritteii cxaniinations are held monthly; (dinics at lidsiiitals and dispensary. A three yeai-s' tjraded course is substantially reciuired for Kiailuatioii. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiolocy, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and Kyne(!oli)f;y, hyyieno, medical jurisprudence, dermatolos;' v>sycholoKical medicine, .(phthalmolosv and otology, disease^- of women and children, diseases of the thniat and clu'st, and diseases of the ni'ivous system. Requirements: For admission— "Graduates from recognized college's, scientiflo Schools (»• medical institutions, and students presenting certificates o' cumpeteiiey from the censors of the medical scu-iety of tlie cdunty from whi(di they come, will not be rt?- (Uiiied to pass tlie prejiniiiiary examination on joining the sd to pass the examinations by a pag<' written at tlie time, of \vhi(di the ortho- erapiiv, grammatical construction and pemnansliip will be consiafter pioviiled; ',) thesis; 111 "satisfactory examination in the s- veral branches of medicine and surgery, llnal ex- ainiiiation being conducted (diiefly in writing." Regular ami punctual attendan<'e is re- quired. Tlie proviso above referred to is as follows: "D That graduates of recognized liter- ary colleges, scientillc schools or colleges of pharmacy will be allowed to present tiieniselves for graduation at the eml of their second full course if all other require- nients for gratluation are fulfilled: 2l that students desiring to enter the second year class may do so if they successfully pass an examination in anatomy, inati-ria medica, chemistry and physiology, and are deemed competent so to enter; and If) that students who have attend(>d a full cours(> of lecturers in this (jollege or elsewhere may I'liti'r the senior class on passing a satisfsK'tory entrance examination in all the depart- ments. Students entering the second year class, in cither instance as above provided, must atteivl the full ccnirse of lectures each year, and are examined in all the branches at the (>nd of their second course. Stud' nts entering the senior class as above provided must attend the full course of lectures, and are examined in all the branches at its close." Fees: Matriculation, S5; lectures, SlOti; demonstrator, 810; graduation, S25; labora- tory. «10. w 106 Students: Number of matrioiilatps and of gra-luatos at each session reported, and perconUvgOH «t Bi-aduutos to iiialriculateH— HoHHion. Matric'dates. Graduates. Percent 1K77-7S 168 81 •20.2 1H7K-7'.I 161 48 2«.7 lK71>-80 178 46 2.V8 lNHO-81 172 68 33.7 lHHl-82 170 64 31.7 1882-83 167 61 :«j.r> 1883-81 140 43 28.8 1884-85 142 88 2:<.2 ISH.'-r-SW 142 40 28.1 18Sfr-S7 141 37 2.'i.(; 18S7-88 132 ;{7 28.(1 roreenlugi of yraduati's to raatri(!uluto.s for tho past eleven years, 27.8. A GENEVA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Geneva, N. Y. OnoANiZED ill 183!t. Extinct. Mtn-t;<'d into tlio Collep! of Medicine of Syracuse Uni- versity ill 1H7-J— wliieh sec. UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. rnirfrititu Medical Collrue. New York City. Chakles Inslee Pardee, M. D., Dimn, 110 E. Twenty-sixth street. Organized in 1841. First class was graduated in 1842. Classes have been gnulu- ut^'d each siiliseancnt yi'ar. The faculty ciiiliraces tliirteen professors, six clinical professors, two adjunct pro- fessors, fourteen instructors, two demonstrators, fifteen clinical assistants and eleven lecturers. Course of Instruction: TIil- eoUetriatc^ year is divided into threi? sessions; a pre- liminary term, wiiieh betran September !!•, 1888, and continued until October 3; tho regu- lar winter ciuirsc then bcKan, and will continue t years of age; 2) good moral character ; 3) "two wintor sessions of lectures;" i) three years' study; 5) one course of practical anatomy; (i) satis- factory written (Examinations on sergery, chemistry, pnmtice of medicine, materia medica, iinatoiny, physiology and obstetrics. Rejected caiKbdati's will not be permitted io ai)ply for a re-examination for one year. Hoiiorarv de}j;rees an^ not granted. Two commencements take idiKM- annually, at either of which the candidates who l.ave com- plied with till' aViove reciuirenii'nts may graduate; the lirst is at the close of the winter, the second at the close of the spring session. Fees: Matriculation, 9i>- l<,'ctures, S140; d(!raonst rater, 810; graduation, 830; private in- struction in practical branches, averaging 812 per course. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Percent. 30. 3. Students: Numbei of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 1877-78 1878-7'J 1879-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-8;} 1883-84 1884-8.5 1885-8fi 188(i-87 1887-88 ROCHESTER ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Rochester, N. Y. Organized in 1848. Lectures delivered during three or four sessions.— Extinct, 1852. CENTRAL MEDICAL COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. (Eviectii;.) Syracuse, N. Y. Organized in 1S48.— Extinct 1855. SYRACUSE MEDICAL COLLEGE. {Eclectic.) Syracuse, N. Y. Organized in 184!).— Extinct, 185.5. atriculates. Graduates. Perct 114 42 3t!.S 12G 40 31.7 1S8 53 38.3 164 48 31.1 172 65 37.8 178 67 32. 155 62 10. m 48 :V).s 132 43 .32.5 160 50 31.2 108 44 20.1 matriculates for i la.st eleven years, 33.8. 108 NEWYOllK MEDICAL COLLEGE. Nfav York City. Oboamized ill 1N.')2. Tho last seHsion was held in IH'XHM. 3IEDICAL COLLEGE OF NEW YORK OTY. Ne.v York City. Extinct. EXCELSIOK MEDICAL COLLEGE. New York City. Extinct, METHOPOLITAN MEDICAL COLLEGE. (fJclectir.) \i:\v York City. Organized in isr,2; ini-uriionitfil Maivli, ]K.">7; cliartcr rop(»iil -d April 12, 18ti2.— Extinct. HYGEO-THERAPErTIC COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. New York City. Chartered, is.".tl.— Extinct, 1S(I(>. LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL. Rrooklyx, N. Y. .1. H. Raymond. ]M. D., Si'cri'tary of tin' FiUMiltv, Henry stroct, tii'twi'cn Piicidc ami Aniilv Htrffts. iNroiu'oiiATED in l.s."iS. First I'lass was ^jrailiiati'd in ISi'.d; i-lassfs luiv<' Itocn (rrailu- ntcil oacli sMbscqiicnt vriir. Fa'Miitv cnilji-ari's iwclvc iuMfcssnrs. 'I'Iiiti' aM> ci^rlit prufcssors of spciMal sulijccts, one (li'iiKiiislratui' nf analoinv, and twcntv-cmc assistants to tlic variuus idiairs. Dnriiig the reading tcmi tlicrc arc cnyiitri'd cli'vfii Iccliiri'rs. Course of IxsTurcTiox: 'I'Ih' (•olli'trjati' yi-ar is diviilcd into a rocniar term and a reading ti'i'ni: tin- I'oi-miM- fur the srssinii <,'an Si'iitcinln'r M. Ixkm, and I'ciii- tinncs unlil .March i:!. lss!i. 'i'lic icjullntr tci-in will hi'iclu Marcdi II, 1h8'.», and <'nd .Tunc 7. IWi!'. A trradcd cmirsi', cxtcndintr ovci- two colli'triatc years of nine months eocli, is recommended, hut not reimii'cd; (Ifty per cent, of the entire class have taken this com'so for the ])ast six years. It is also recominiiided, that wiici-e possible the student spend three years at collet' work. Lectures <'mhi-ace anatomy. physiolf)y:y, chemistry, materia mediea and therapeutics, theory and practice of mediciin>, patholotrv, surgery, obstetrics, frynoct)logy, hygiene, medical jurisiirudem-e, laryim'oiotrv, toxicoloj,'y, ophthalmology and otology, (iiseasos of children, dermatology, nervous diseases and genito-urinary diseases, histology, clinical meilicine and clinical surgery. Requirements: For admission, none. For graduation: 1) twi'iity-tme years of age; 2) good moral eharaet(>r; 3) three years' study; 1) two full courses of lectures, not cc)iiipletcd in the same twelve months; 5) prac- tical anatomy, to the extent of having dissected each region of the body; (i) one course of practical (dn'inistry and m'iiie analysis; 7) one practical lab()i'atory course in normal and pathological histology; x) pass satisfactory exandnations in chemistry and urine analysis, histology, anatotny, and pathological anatomy, physi()k)gy, materia mtMlica, therapeutics, gynecology, obstetrics, surgery, operative and clinical surgery, and practice of medicine. Fees: Matriculation, S.'); demonstrator, $'>; chemical laboratory, 810; pathological lalioratory, SIO; lectures, §100; reading term, SIO; graduation, S25. 1(K) I)erc'( Students: Isumbt-r of iniitiii-ulivtos ami of graduates at each seBslon reported, and eentages of gradual" .s to in. iilates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates Percent. lK77-7« lH7H-7!t lK7!»-«0 1880-81 1881-82 1882-8;j 188;<-81 1881-8.") 188".-8t; J88tl-87 1887-88 120 115 118 141 l.'i'.t l.-il 122 ll'.t W> !K) 134 40 88 48 51 61 61 87 47 49 80 86 Percentjvge of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, H.3, 28.7 ■M\.r> 3«i.l 38.3 :«.4 3(1.3 ;ri.4 44. It :«t.3 20.8 NEW YORK HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. New Yobk City. L. L. Danforth, M. I)., Hcen'tury, lift W. Forty-fourtli stroot. ORGANIZED in 18(;(>. Till atcd t'iU'li siibstMiiu'iit yi'ni first clasH was graduated in lH(il. Classes have been gradu- Tlii! faculty enibnieos tW(Uity-two professors, two assistant professors, two lecturers, si.\ clinical assistants, and three demonstrators. Course of Instruction: The session of 1888-8ases of children, larnygology and rhinology, mental and nervous dis- oases, ophthalmology and otology, orthopi'dic surgery, dermatology and genito- urinary diseases, histology, microscopy, diseases of the kidney, pharmacentics, and laboratory drill. 'ortillcates of good literary and .scientillc college Hecjuirements: For admission— "Students m;ist present credible mdial chaiacter and a diploma of graduation from a good literary ai: or high school, or a llrst-grade teach(M-'s ci-rtillcate. Or, lacking tliis, he must pass a thi>roug)i i>xamination in the bianehes of a good English education, including English Kriunniar, rhetori<', spelling, etc., as shown in written examinations, arithmetic as far as s(iimre i-oot, U. S. history, geography, elementary physics or natural pilosophy, as given in I'rof. Balfour Stewart's Science Primer (Pliysies)." "Any student who presents his diploma of graduation from a reputable literary and scientific college, or high school, or a llrst-grade teiudier's certificate, or a certificate of having passed the entrance examination for either Harvard or Yale college, will be ex- cused from further entrance t?xamiiiations." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three joars' study; 4) three full courses of h^ctures; 5) one course of lu-actical anatomy; ti) sat- isfactory oxarMnation in each department. Fees: Matriculation, $5; lecture.'', JltK); graduation, ^0. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. 1877-78 1878-7!t 187i)-80 1880-81 ■ 1881-82 1882-83 1883-«4 1884-85 1885-8t) 1880-87 1887-88 *«,- «, Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 30-|- riculates. Graduates. Perot 166 88 2.5. 162 40 20.3 128 33 25.8 165 64 32.7 146 36 24.0 145 47 32.4 153 68 34.0 ISO 40 :io.7 138 41 2it.r 141 46 :i2.o 138* 48 30-t- Not including one graduate who matriculated. 110 IJELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEOE. Nkw York City. Auhtin Flint, M. D.. LL. D., Hocrcturv FIrHf clftHK wuH Kradniitcd in 18«i2. Cla.Hst' >r tilt' Faulty, have licfii uriKlimti ()Rr)ANI/,Kl> in 1Ki;i. each siiliH<'(in('iit yw. The fiiM, ami Maicli. 1HH!I. The spiini; sessjun will lieuiii tin' liilti nnlil the niiildle df June. AltenilaiK-e divided intii twii sessions. '|'|[i. ... will elose aiioiit the ini 187i»-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 188:^84 1884-85 188.".-8ti 188(!-87 1887-88 Matricidates. 428 4.->0 .')(I2 S7!l 480 407 434 ■M> 3H(> 401 305* Graduates. 130 W, 142 118 1(« 107 14!t 134 13!t 134 144 Percent. 30.7 30.0 '.28.3 31.1 31— 35.7 34.3 :t0.7 ;«i.4 :!'.i,4 Percentage of graduates to mau-iculates for past oven years, 34+.+ Remakes: Tliere aro three regular examinations for the degree: one at the close of the winter session, one at the dose of the sjiring session, and one during the llrst week in October. The .June and October examinations are exclusively for the bcuiellt of those * Not including 50 graduates who matriculated. + A considerable proportion of the students of this school have ab-eady attended one course of lectures elsewhere. Ill ^tiidt'ntH who hHV(< iUt»'iiilo(l tlio cdiirMi'H any uradnatc of Ihrci' di- inort- years" stamtincr who liiii's nut I'xhiliil til till- si'iTi'tary a I'i'i'tilli'ati' of nii-inlH'rslii|) in Huint' regular iui«llifiil ^tK'jcty. This I'lili' is inyarialilfi. Names of inatriiMilai)-s not K>v*ni in annoiiniM-iiicnt. NEW VOltii MEDICAL COLLEdE AND HOHl'ITAL lOU WOMEN. (Uonifn/xitliii'.) New Yokk City. Phoebe J. B. Wait, M. D., Di-an, ntli ayi-. ami illlli st. oidiANizEi) in iHCht. TliL' first class was graduated in IWW. Classos have \w(m\ gradu- iitcil I'lwli si:! -('(lui'iit year. 'I'lii' faculty i'inl)nu'OH liftocm profcsHors, tliroo adjunct i)rofo8HurH, two li'i-turers and ii ili'niiinstratur. CoiMtHE OF Instruction: Tin- rotrular sossion of 1H88-Sfl began Octolii-r 1, 188«, and continues twenty six weeks. 'I'lie curricnlum of studies extends over a thri'e-years' t;ruil''d I'Durse, and is arraimed as follows: "First year— tin'oreiical and iixiruanii- eliem- iHtrv. iihysiology, general and descriptive anatomy, histology, ligyiem— dissections will hi' obligatory on all students of this year.— Second year— organic diemistry witli toxicology, histology, and pathological anatomy, pliysiology, anatomy, hygiene, materia niedica, -lur- (.'crv, gynoeology, diseases of children, ol)stetrics, jiathology and practice of inodi; graduation, 830. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and pf'icentag(;s of graduates to matriculates— .tes. Percent. Session. Matriculates. Qrat' l!-77-78 — 27 1878-7!t — 6 1870-80 — 7 1880-81 — 5 1881-82 — 10 1882-83 — ,8 1883-81 — 8 1884-8.'-. 30 13 I88.'i-Sti 39 18 188ti-87 27 10 1887-88 42 9 43.3 33.3 37+ 24.4 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past four years, 32.6. Names of matriculates not given in announcement. ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. New Yoek City. Geokge W. iJoskowitz, M. D., Dean, l Livingston Place. Organized in 18(56. The first class was graduated in 18CC; classes have been gradu- ated each subseauent year. The faculty consists of eight professors, eleven lecturers, one instructor and one assistant to chair of chemistry. 112 foiTUHE OF iKHTKUfTioN: TIh' t woMty-Hovf'nf ti uiiniml HCHslfin Ih-kihi HcptoniJii i !• 1W4N, III. I will <-iiiitliiii<' six iiKintliH; i-liiiicH ill liuHpltii, iinil iliHiiiMiHai-y. Lit-tiiri'K i'iiilii-iu'<- iinatuiny, pIivhIoIouv, (•lii>iiiisti'v, inutcriti iui>il|i-a iiiul th t<>xiiM)liiKy. ami illHi-aHCH uf tin- i. throat una.t ciKhtci'ii yfiii'H old, and must prrsciit salisfaiMory trstiinnnials nf mmal cliaiiK'ti'i- riniii fni'iiicr instriK'tors or |)liysjc-ians in ^oud staiidiiiK. As i'vld<'iic-<' that li<' lias had a siifli. cii-nl pi'i'liniiiiary i-diii'ati.m, I'lu-li candidali' innsf prcsi-nt proof iliat In- has passi-d tli" inatricnlatioii I'Miinination of sonii' scii'iilillc, 11 riirv or piolVs^^ioiml I'olli-iic in jj^uj Htaiidin;;: cir pn'sciit ti'stiiiionlals from tin' prop ;■ olTliM-r that li<> has pursni-d th» courHe at some lij^h school, ai-adcmy or prcpiirutorf school, approved l)\ the faculty." For tri'iuluatioii: 1) twcnty-onc years of imi-: 'Ji three years' study under llie supcr- visioii of a reputalile pliysiciaii; '.i) two full terms of instruction; li a thesis on smni' lliedi<-al subject. Keeh: Matriculation, *">; lectures, ?|ihi; ilenioiistrator, Mn; anahtlcal cliemistry, ?.",. patholo^'lcal lalioratory, t'r, t;raduation, SU). Students: Nuinher of mairii'ulates and of Ki'uduatuH at each session roportod, iiiiil jn'rcentiiKcs of graduates to matriculates— RKHHion. Matrii'uiatf'M, Orailiuites. Percent. 1H77-7H 107 'X 2l.:i is7s-7!t 188 24 17.4 ls7'.)-si) 148 82 -HM l>«(t-Hl 216 64 LI'. 7 1SN1-H2 146 60 ;{l.2 IHKJ-Na 181 87 •jx.a lMKiJ-84 96 19 l!i.7 IWI-Hi". 46 11 21.1 lSM.-.-K(i 74 16 • -Jit. 2 lSHii-«7 92 15 1(1. :i 18N7-SS 58* 11 IH.'.t Poreontage of Kraduatos to matriculates for past eleven years, 24.4. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. BnooKLYN, N. Y. (.\uxiliary to the Ei-lectic Mi.-dieal Society of N. Y.) IncorporattMl April 21, Imi",, Charter riuoked aliout 1HS'». WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE NEW YORK INFIRMARY. New York City. Emily Ulackwell, M. D., Dean, 128 Second avenue. Oho.vnizei) in IsfiS. The first class wa.s graduated in 1870. Classes have been gradu- ated each sul)se(iuent year. The faculty emt>riK'Os nine professors, four clinical professors, live lecturers, two lecturers adjunct, one demonstrator, one assistant demonstrator, anil eight instructors. Course of Instruction: "The coIIck'' yar is divided into t\vo terms of four montlis each, and lulf of the stutiies at)i)roi)riate to the year are alloted to each of these terms. The llrst term lasts from Octolier 2 to .lanuary 2(1. The second from January 28 to May li'). The course of study reiiuired to rendiM- a student eli(,'ilile for graduation covers three college years. Those students who wish to do so, may, however, divide the second of thei'- three years into two, thus completing their course in four y(>ars. Divis'on of studies: "First year— Anatomy ; chtsmistry; i)liysiology ; materia medica and histology; students will also dissect and work In the pliarmiiceutical, chemical ami histological lalioratories. Second year— Anatomy, physiology, chemistry, pathological anatomy, practice, surgery, ohstetrics, therapeutics and hvgiene. Third year— Practice, pathological anatomy, surgery, hygiene, obstetrics and thi'rapeutics. Dui-ing this year each student enjoys the iirivilcge of attending upon ten cases uf oljstetrics in the infirm- ary wards; of witnessing operations at tlie inllrmary, as also at other hospitals in the city, and may listen to the clinical lectures at Bellevue." Each professor iiuizzcs on his own lectures, and an instructor is attached to each chair to assist in quizzing. ♦ Not including live graduates who matriculated. 113 11k|ii'v' lii'inu It iliploniii fioiii s< iri'(iuiil/, i'i^'rui)liv, HiiuMhIi cuniiiuHi- tioii aii'l |i<'iiiiiiiiiHlii|i, li\ iiii'iiiiH iif a |>uu>' writti'ii at thi' lini<' aii'llniti(iiiH and sN iioiivins us fuiiiici in '"I'ln- Hcliiiliir's Cnnipiiniun." :i. I.iitin, lliroimh '{i'i'l<'ii>«i<>n>' anil cnninuHtiiiiiH. I. .Vi itlinn'tic ,ii ili-niMninali' niinil»'rs, fiai'tinnH, proiirir- liiiii. |n'ii'i'nta«<' and 111'' runts. Ti. Alt<"l>ia, I)avii'r'' Kli'mi-ntarv, tlinint;li siniil lua- liiiiis. ''. (ii'"ini''ti V, liavit's" I.i'ki'ikIi I', llrsi ami h nd liuuk.-*. 7i llotanv, plnnli's and .hfiiihtry, as fn'ind in "Scimci' rriincrM," I'dih-cl iiy l'ii>fs. Iluxli'v, Ucisruc and IJalfuui' Sti'wiirt. A ""onipt'lfnl knuwli'du'i' uf (Ifinuin ui Fri'ni'li will In- rcccivi'd in placf of Latin or ini. h^nlalll^s at the opilun of tin- i-andiilat)-. I'or «rail nation: I) Iwi-nt y-oni' ynvf of atri-; "Ji u<>'m moral c-liariu-tcr: :i) innut t;:v(' ividi'iir^' of liaviim nlndii'd niiilii'ini' dnrinu lliiri' yiwirs, li.ivi- spent at IcaHt ono .iiMiiMiionM year at thin sidiool (if (jnly uni' tliix niiint In' the la.sl yi'arj: I) a thcHis on ..iMi' nii'dii-al HnLii'ct; ^i) s/iiiHfaiUory uxuniitialionH b(-forr Iho ftiouity and tho board uf ■ \ainin''rH \yill also In- r*'(iuii)>d. FtEs: jMafriculation, ».'.: profcHHoiH ti''k *s, 5«10 llrHt yi'ar, #l(t.'» hccoikI your. SI'i third; i|i'ninu-*tratorH, S^lii lli-st and Mccoud yt-ar; In Tutory fi'fs, (s^l.'i llrHt yi-ar, Sfi si'cond; diw- -iriion, *!(• llrHt yi'ar. Sn"> third; rt'adinv roor iM-ntH pur year; graduation. SM". Htudknth: NnrnlitT of mairiiMiIat«v inul of Kraduatt'K at oach Ht'BHlon reported, and liiTrcnlaKCM of KradualuM to niati iciilatcs^ Session. 1H77-7N l87S-7'.t l«7'.t-N0 lHM(»-hl INN'J-KJ l«s:»-Hi lh«l-hi". 1H«5-H(i 188ti-»7 18!j7-88 MatrifUlatoH. •'0 4(1 :« :it (iraduatos. 7 10 11 8 10 6 9 11 8 8 4 Percent. i:i.3 11'. r, 2--'."i •.t\M •£i.r> 7.fi rorc'ontttgo of graduatoH to raatrk'ulalort for tin' pawt eight yearn, 18. NEW YORK FREE MEUUAL ( OLLEGE FOU WOMEN. New York City. ()iui.\NizEi> in 1K71.— Extinct. 1877. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Syracuse. N. Y. W. H. Dunlap. M. U.. Registrar, HW East Genesee street' Physieians and SnrgeonH nf Hyriu-u.He Univer- organized in WW. 1H7:{. Classes liave (ijtoANizEU in 187"_*. as the College uf sily. Ill \Xi') assumed its pi-esent title. Tin' Geneya Medical College was merged into this institution. The llrst class was graduated m lii'cii graduated each suhseiiuent year. 1'lie faculty embraces fourteen professors, live lecturers and six instructors. Course of Instru(;tion: The college! year heginn the first Tuesday in October and I'liiis on the se(M)ud Thursday in .Tune, Attendance at ci liege during a three years' mailed cuuiHe is leeonmiended. but not absuliiiely required. Students are divided into tiiice I'lasses. according to lh(>ir piollciency and liiue uf sli c|y. Studies— "First year: analoniy, physiulofjy, chemistry, histology and botany. S mi' >ear: anatomy, idiysiol- "Uy, medical cl\i'mistiy. mateiia medica. suigery and elinies. 'i'hird year: therapeutics. '.iractice, suigery, obstetrics, j)ediatrics, pathology, gyiier'ulug\ , forensie and state inedi- ciiii', ophthaluKilugy and clinics." liEiH'iRKMENTs: F'ur admi.-^sion— .' li students who join the selK.ul I'm- the regular coiMse me reiniired tu exhibit evidence uf jiossessing a fair preliminary education, (bailuateii of I ecujjnizcd eulleges, sclent illc schools, acad<'mies, or like instifiitions, or lliose wIh) are able lu present certitlcates from such instiiutions certifying to their proll- fii'iicy ill the ineliminary stiidii-s, are not recpiired to pass the entiaiice examinations. All others will bi' ie(|iiiied to pass an examination in li • Aritlimetic— entire— including the inetiic system; tint not the leclmical parts of commercial arithmetic; 2) Algelira, itirough simple eiiuations, as treateil in W''nl worth's complete algebra, or its ciiuivaleut; :il (Icometry, first book of Wentwoith's "Elements of Oeometry." or its errainmar nf tlic pas^att'.-; an iMuiivattMit fconi aii<>tlii>r T.iitin author mav Jm- siihstitutcd if ili'sirt-il. [Arraimt'im'nts havi- rfccntly lu><>" matlc by which oanditiates nnt iin-parol in Ijitin will i-fccivi- instruction in tliis lanKniwri-, without I'xtni expt'nsf ami witlioul intfrfcrint: with tlicir nn'ilit-al studii-s.] Tlicsf oxaminations arc in writinn. Rtct-ntV cfrfitieatt's are as in whi"h tlicy were conditioned. <'andidates rejected or conditioned can be re-exan.ined at any of Uii' June animal examinat'ons by jrivinn duo no.ici' to th'.' Heyistrar of tlie intention to ,\,i 80, or, witliout notice, at the yearly entrani-e examinations in October. For craduation: 1) twenty-one vears of awe; -J) good moral character; :i) three years' study, the la^•t of which, at least, inust have been spent in this school; 41 satisfaciery examinations. Fees: Matriculation. S,"); lectures for the year, SsO; anatomical laboratory, Sr>; grad'. ation, Si"i. SrcPEXTS: Number of matriculates and of graduates at ejieh session reported, ami pei-centaees of graduates to matri -ulates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 1878-79 40 5 12.5 187!t-»t 51 6 11.7 lsSil-81 60 'JO ;«.3 l>tf«;->i2 4.-> 11 -M.t 18S2-83 44 12 27.2 l!vS3-84 4(i 11 2:M» 18SI-S5 38 11 2«». 1885-8<; 41 11 2(!.8 188t;-87 V 9 21.3 1887-88 20 4:>. Percentage of graduates to matriculate* for past ten years, 24.8. THE REGENTS OF THE rNIVERSITY OF NEW YOllK ST.VTE. Office .\t Albany. N. Y. D.vvin Muuu.vy. Secretary. From the law conferring the power of granting dii>lonias passed in 1872, the follow- ing is taken. The regents of the University shall not grant a diploma conftM-ring the degree of Doctfir of Medicine upf>n any one wlui lias not. for at least thr-'e yeai .-■ pursued th(> stiidv of medical f-'cience witli some physician or surgeon duly authorized to practice. The re- pents of the University in the State of New York are authorized to appoint ont> or inmc boards of t'xai-.iiners in medicine, which shall consist <>f not less than seven regnlarlv licensed physicians and sur^." kiis in the State. This board shall examine all candidiilcs referred to thi m by the chancellor, in anatomy, i)hysiology, materia medica, patholo^v, histoli.igy. clinical mi'dicine. chemistry, surgery, no'dwifery and therapeutics. All persons who are mer twenty-one years of age. of good moral chariK'ter. and can prf>duci' to the chancellor satisfactory proof that tliev have competent knowledge of all the branches of learning taught in the common si'liools of the State, and of the I.aiin language and have diligently studied medicine for not less tiian three years, can apply to the i-hancellor for an I'xamination by the board of examiners. Thi' fee foi- an exam- ination shall be Si".. The regents grant, to any candidate who has been reconimrring the degreo of Docter vt Mi'dicine from the University of New York, whii'h diploma shall be a lii'cnso to prac- tici- physic and surgery. Ten dollars must l>e paiti for this diplonm. Under authority of the Statute passed in 1872 the Hoard of Re^-jnts has api)ointc(l three Mery. Only those who desire an additional degree, or those who have practiced heretofore without a degree, and whom the stricter laws have driven to seek some kind of degree, apply to the Boards of Regents for examina- tion. n UNITED STATES MEJHCAL COLLEGE. {Ec lev tic.) New York City. OudANiZEi) in IWK in ii manner wiiidi haw sinrc hpcn ilt'clared lili-nial bv thf State Siiiiii'nir Court.— Extinct sincf 18H-J, |)i|i|i>Muis nut rci-ojinii'.fij. COLLEGE OF I'HYSICL\NS AND SURGEONS OF BUFFALO. 13UFKAI-0. N. Y. Extinct. (i -iJANiZKi) in In7l». ill a nianin-r wiilc-li lias liccii tlccidi'ij ilJi-Kal t>y thf Siiprcnie Court of tilt' Stati'. 'i'lir lll•^■< cia.ss was i^'railiiatcd in isxti. Xu class Knulualt'd in issu. jijploiiius imt ri'cotrnizcd. MEDICAL DEPAHTMEXT OF NIAGARA UNIVERSITY. RuFFAi.o, N. Y. A. A. HuBJiELL. M. D., Secrotftry, 212 Franklin nh-oot. OudANizEi) in \sKi. Tlic fiR'ulty ciiiliraccs twclvo professors, live li'i'twrors, and two ilciuoiistrators, and one assistant to diair of suryeon. CouKSE OF Instuuction: The sixth rcKular eourse of hvturos bepan September 29, is-vs, and will continue until April !'. lSN!t. Tlit^ time of study reimired is thrte years, i'l- cliiiiiiitr thret^ full terms of luedlcal lectures of six months eacli, and an extension to f(jiir years is I'ecommended. Division <.f studies: First year— nenoral chemistry, materia medica. phai'iiiacy, liist- oldKy. anatomy, pliysiolotry, dissections, laboratory work. Examinations at the end of tiic year in general clieiiiistry, materia medica and pharmiu-y and in part in anatomy. Si iid year— medical chemistry, anatomy, physiolojry, patholoKy, pharmacology, liyiu'ien<\ (ilisletrics, principles and pnu'tice of medicine, principles and practice of siirtrerv, dissec tious, laboratory work, clinics. Examinations at the end of the year in medical chemistry, iiiiMtomy, (completed,) pliysiolotry (completed), palholotcy, jiharmacoloKy, obstiitrics, in part KeiiiMiil mediciiu' and general surgery. Third year— therapeutics, siirnlcal anatomy, piinciplt^s and practice of nu'diciiie, principles and pnu'tice of suri^ery, obstetrics, diseases (if ciiildi'en, diseas(!s of women, diseases of tlie eye, ear anpartiiient. Examinations at tlie end of the year for the decree. Students who hiivc attciidi>d one full course of lectures elsewhere will be admitted to the second year ef this school, after passint; examinations of the first years' studies. liEuuiUEMENTs: For admission— "Students desirintr to be admitted to this school must possess a sutllcieiit of education to enable them to proH'.ably pur- >»!■ llie study of medicine. Candidates not pr<'seiitiii)j such evidences of prellminai-y iliialillcations will b(( lefpiired to pass an examination in the branches of a Kood Eiifjc- ii-^h education, includini,' mathematics, English composition, and 'eiemeniary pliysics or iiatiuul philosophy, and in lialin, includiiitc Arnold's "First Latin Dook' or its euuivalcnt." Students not possessing tli(^ rt'(iuir«'d amount of Latin may I'liter conditionally "upon their (pialifviiifj; themselves l)y tlie betiinnintJ: of the secoii • year." Those who have re- ceived a colletriate detrree, who have passed the matiiculi .ory i>xaniination of a recog- nized coUetie, or who have a certillcate coveriiiK the retpiired subject from a recognized normal or hi^h school, or other institution, may enter ivithoiit cxaniii'iMion. For trraduation: 1) twenty-one years of aae; 2) at least three \ ei study of medi- cine; ;j) a Koo(l moral characti'r; -4) at least three full cours(is of medii-al lectures; ■'») completion of the curriculum of this .school; (!) satisfactory linal examinations before the fiu'ulty and board of exumiu'.vs Fees: Matriculation. 85; lectures. ?75; Rniduatlon, S2">. Students: Number of matriculates and of {graduates at each session reportt present evidences vf a t;ood moral chara<'ter; tliey knowledge of tln^ fundamental braiicln Session. 188.1-4 1881-.''. 188."h; 188ti-7 1887-8 Matriculates. 13 » 85 37 49. Graduates. Percent, 17.1 10.8 24.4 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past the years, I-.-)-. Aiii)lif*iints. Licensed. Percent. ti3 48 8S ■IC 34 a6 73. 70.8 67.9 116 NORTH CAROLINA. BOAUD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. WiLMiNOTON, N. C. W. J. H. Bellamy, M. D., Secretary. Incorporated 18.'>i>. Tlie Hoai-il of Medical Examiners of *^he State of North Onrn- Una is a bodv seimrate and distinct from the Stati' Board of Health— its duty boins to examine all applicants for lIciMisc to jtnu'tice medicine or surgery, or any of the branchi's thereof, in tin- State. It is comiiosiMt of seven nu-mbers, who aro elected by the Stato Medical Society, and who serve for a iM'ri(jd of six years. Its i)>. ers are derived from ai'ts of the Legislature, which have been am'' dcd at ditTerent times since the year lS,">lt, wlicn the first act cri'atInK a Board of Meoical Examiners was passed. No penalty orik'inallv attached to the failuri^ to comply with the provisions of the act, except in- ability to collect a medical bill by law. In the year 1SH.">, an amendment was passed fix- ing tile penalty at a nnniiniim of twenty-five or a maximum of one hundred dollars, or imprisonment for ciwh and 'every offence. Eiu'h apiilicar.t for lid 'ise nnist Kive written evidence that he is of good moral ehar- act(!r and twenty-one vcai-s of age; must submit to an examination in 1) surgery and s-n-gical patliology and diseases of tlie eye and ear; 2) chemistry and pharmacy; .3) anat- omy; t) pliysiology and medical hygiene; ">) materia medico and tlierapinities; (!) obstet. rics and diseases of women and children; 7) priu?tice of medicine and mcMlical pathology. Applicants must answer seventy per cent, of all th(! questions .satisfactordy. Temporary licenses may be issued in the interim Ijetwocn the regular annual meet- ings, l)y any two mendiers of the Board, (examination can be conducted by only one member, aiid i)ai)ers forwarded to another for approval), to hold good only until the next annual meeting tlu'reafter. The fee for temporary license is S5; for permanent li- cense, SflO. The annual m(!etings are held at the same time and place as those of the State med- ical Society. At the April, 18S8, meeting, there were Ki applicants; Jifi were granted li- censes. Of these ;i') w<,'re graduates, and 1 non-graduate; 17 were rejected: of these 12 were graduates and •"> non-graduates. The next meeting of the Board will be held at Elizabeth City, in May, 1W.». Year. 18«<> 1887 1888 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Chapel Hill, N. C. Organized in 17!K!. It gi-anted diplomas in former years, and does not now give medical instruction. EDINBOROUGH MEDICAL COLLEGE. Incorporated 18fi8.' Th(» college was located in the backwooks of Robeson county, near Lnmberton, a small town of five hundred inhabitants. When the only jirofessor (Dr. McLean) died a few years ago, the school became extinct. A number of its diplo- mas .i"-)! found in North Carolina and adjoining States. LEONARD MEDICAL SCHOOL. {M^edical Dei>art)iient of Shaw riiiversity.) Raleigh, N. C. C. S. Pratt, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Organized in ISS'2. for th(> education of colored .students of both sexes. The fa<.'ulty consists of seven professors. Course of Instruction: The session of 1888-8<», beginning November 1, 1888, con- tinues five months. Graded c()urse of study, extending over four years. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, laryngology, ophthalmology and otology, diseases of children, deimatology and diseases of the nervous system. Order of studies: First year— anatomy, )>hysiology, general chemistry, and materia medica; second year— i)ractical anatomy, medii-al chemistry, physiology, pathological anatomy, prax^tice of medicint; and surgei'y; third year— therap(Hitics, obstetrics, theory and )_)ractice of mi'dicine and surtri>ry; fourth y«>ar— ophthalmology, otology, dermatology, sv])luli8, laryngology, diseases '' the nervous systi^m, diseases of wonien, diseases of children, operative surgery, forensic medicine. Requirements: For admission— "Applicants must be at least eighteen years of age" and will be re(iuired to pass a preliminary examination sufflcient to show their fitness to enter upon the study of mediciiu', unless they can furnish a certificate of their pre- 117 vious standing in school from some principal or president of a roputablo institution of learning." A literary course of two years' duration, preliminary to the medical course, has been established by the university. For graduation: 1) twenty-one ye»\rs of age; 2) good moral character; 3) four years' graded course; 4) dissect the entire cadaver; 5) thesis; 0; satisfactory examination, an average of seventy-live per cent being required to pass. Fees: Matriculation, 85; lectures, 860; graduation, ?10; incidentals, Ki. Students: Number of matriculates dnd of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1883-84 12 — 1884-85 17 — 1885-86 2() 6 23+ 1886-87 28 — 1887-88 31 6 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past five years 9.6. • OHIO. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. {Medical Departro'^nt, of the University of Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, O. James C .dman, M. D., Secretary, 22 "". Ninth street. Organized in 1810. The first ciass was graduated in 1821. Classes have been gradu- ated each subsectuent yepr. In 18.')8 the Miami Medical College was merged into this in- stitution, and continued in this relation imtil 186."), when the Miami was re-(!stablished. (See Miami Medi.-til College, infra.) In 1887 't became the Medical Department of the University of Cincinnati. The faculty embraces ten professors, twelve assistants to chairs, two adjunct profes- sors, two lecturers and thi-ee demonstrators. Course of Instruction: The collegiate year embraces a winter and a short spring I'ouise. The former, for the session of 1888-8!t, began 8eptemb(M- 25, 1888, and will close March 1, 188!>. The spring course will begin about the middle of March anci continue for six weeks. Clinics at hospital and dispensary, and private courses for advanced students and practitioners on special topics in medicine and surgery. Lectures embrace ophthalmology, otology, anatomy, cUnical surgery, materia medica, thcapeutics, clinical medicine, theory and practice of medicine, principles and pnu'fice (jf suigery, obstetrics, diseases of children, gynecology, physiology, medical ch(>mistry, clinical laryngology, pathology, dermatology, histology, hygiene and medical jurispru- dence, Daily examinations or (juizzes are conducted by the assistants to the respec- tive chairs. No fee is charged for this iiuiz, and all stuc'cnts are reciuired to attend regularly. Requirements: For Admission— "Applicants for admission to the college must bring certificates of good moral character, and must give evidence of at least a good Knglisn cduciiMon, including mathematics and elementary principles of physics. An examina- tion on these subjects, as taught in the common schools, will he conducted by a c about to enter our profession is shown by the recent utterances of the American Medical Association and the enactments of several State boards of health. We desire to call special attention to the fact that in several States the diplomas of such schools as do not require an exami- nation preliminary to entrance are not accepted as qualifying for practice." For gi-aduat;on: 1) satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and having at- tained the age of twenty-one years; 2) satisfactory certilicate of having studied medicine for at Itiast thue years under a re'.inUtr graduate, or licentiate and pra<'titioner of medi- cine, in ^ood staniling, using the word "regular" in the sense commonly understood in the medical profession. "No candidate shall be eligible for lliial examination for gradu- ation unless his term of three years' study shall have been completed, or sliall expire at a date no later than three months after tlie close of the llnal examinations;" 3) at least two full courses of instruction: 4) dissections of at least two regions of the boily; 5) clinical instru-tion (hospital) during each year's attendance; 6) a satisfactory examination in each brancn taught in the college. After theisession of 1890-91 four yea.rs professional study and three regular courses of lectures \vill be required as conditions of graduation. Fees: Professors' tickets, 875; nuitriculation ticket, Sf>; dissecting ticket (including material,) ?10; practical chemistry (including iiaterial), »10; practical histology (including material), SIO; practical pathology (including material), SIO; hospital ticket, 85; graduation fee. 825. 3o8Hioii. MatricmlatoH. Graduates 1H77-7S 304 102 lS7'.l-«t> 826 103 1KK1-S2 841 104 1SH2-H3 802 102 I8s:i-S4 257 100 18«l-«5 209 58 1WC>-K(> 210 78 1H«(!-K7 213 71 1887-88 226 70 118 . /■ ' Students: Nuiiihor of matriculates and of graduates at each sessiou reported, and porcentaKes of yiaduates to matriculates- Percent. ;ti.(i 30.5 :i3.7 .38.8 27.7 37.1 33.3 m.9 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for tlic nine years reported, 33. WORTHINGTON MEDICAL COIjl.F,GF.-{Fclectir.) (Medical Demrtment of Ohio (')iivernitu.) WOKTHINGTON. O. Okqanized ill 18.32. Ecnioved to Cincinnati in 1813. Classes were graduated in 1834, 18a5, IS^fi, IKW and 18!{8. In 1845 tlio name was clianged, ajid it became tLi Eclectic Medi- cal Institute;. ( Vide infra.) CINCINNATI MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. Obganized in 1831. Merged into the Medical College of Ohio in 184(!. WILLOUHGHBY UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. WiLLOUGHBY, Lalvf County, O. Organized in IKVi. Removed to Colunil)us in 1810, wliere one course of lectures wiis given. In 1847 it became extinct by being merged into Starling Medical College, which see, PHYSIO-MEDICAL COLI^EGE. iCinriniinli Literary and Scientiftr Institute) Cincinnati, O. OR(iANiZED In ]83ti. Grailiuited classes until 1880.— Extinct. BOTANICO-MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. Cincinnati, o. Charteked in 183>'.— Extinct in 1850. AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Eclectic.) Cincinnati, O. 'Organized in 1830. Merged into tiw Eclectic Me regular winter term openinl Scptembei' lit, 1hs8, and will close March ti. I88".t. The plan of instruction includes lectures, clinics, recitations, uuizzes and practical demonstrations. Three years' graded course reiiuired. Lectures embrace: First year— The course will include descriptive anatomy with dissections, physiology, witli •'xercises in the physiological laboratory; histology with the examination of the minute structure of all the organs and tissues of the l)ody; prac- tical microscopy with instruction in the preparation, mounting and examination of objects; in organic chtsmistry with laboratory exercises and materia medica. Students will he exauuned at i le elost; of the year in chemistry, osteology, histology, microscopy, elementary phyi >logy and dissections. Second year— i3uring the second year instruction will be givim in descriptive ana- tomy, surgical anatomy, physiology, materia medica and therapi^utics, medical chemistry and toxicology, general pathology and morbid anatomy, |)rinciples and practice of mecli- cinc, principles and practice of surgery, obstetrics and diseases of children. Examina- tions will be held at the end of the year in toxicology, anatomy, physiology, materia medica and therapeutics, obstetrics and diseases of children. Third year— During this year the instruction is directed to the practical departments of general medicine and surgery and their specialties. The course includes the prin- ciples and practice of medicine and clinical medicine, principles and practice r>f surgery and clinical surgery, operative surgery and surgical pathology, gynecology ophthal- mology otology, hygiene and medical jurisprudence. Students are reQuired to attend the general medical and surgical clinics at least dur- ing the second and third years and the clinics in special departments only during the last year. Requirements: For admission-rl) credible certificate of good moral standing; 2) diploma of graduation from a literary and scientific college or high school or a teacuers' certificate, or, lacking this, a thorough examination in tlie branches of a good English education. For graduation: 1) good EngUsh education; 2) twenty-one years of age; 3) three years' study; 4) two full courses of lectures. All students entering uie collese for the session of 1888-89 must attend three years' course of lectures. 5) satisfiictory examination to the faculty and board of censors. Fees: Matriculation, 85; leotu^es (including hospital), 850; graduation SIO. Students: Number of matriculates and of gi-aduates at each session r ,)orted, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent 187<»-80 80 27 31.4 1881-82 188 83 44.1 1882-83 101 60 31. 1883-84 IW 64 32.3 1884-85 m 56 44.4 1885-86 119 47 39.4 imasr 142 38 ■ 26.7 1887-88 184 46 iSi.r, Percentage of graduates to matriculates for the eiijlit years reportecj, :i5.6. ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Cincinnati, O. John M. Scudder, M. D., 228 Court street. Organized in 1845 as the su(!cessor of the Worthington Medical College (organized in ltv}2.) The American Medical College was merged into this school in 1857, and the Eclectic College of Medicine and Surgery in 1859. Tlie first class was graduated in 1846 and two or more classes have b(3en graduated each subsequent year. The faculty embraces nine professors, one adjunct professor, one lecturer, and a demonstrator; the professor of pathology and th«» practice of medicine also lectures upon hygiene. 120 CouKHE OF Instritction: iTwo st'SHionH annually. Tlu' n^milar sonsion of 1>«M(!ntlllc i-ollege, or high school, or a llrst-grade teacher's certillcate; lai'king tliis, ii thor.)ugh examination in the branches of a good English edu<'ation, including mathematics, English compositiarlv— at the close of the spring session, and all diplomas will bear date of the llrst Tuesday in June." Fees: Lectures, including matrieulation and demonstrator'.s fei^s, 875 ; graduation, ^. Htitdents: Number of matricMilatea andiof graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— ession. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1877-78 2(;7 121 45.3 187«-7!> 2(Ht 71 :»5.4 ]«7!>-H(> 24:$ .10 20.5 i8«n-si :!l(i lit ;«;+ IKXl-H-J 272 KtO *!.7 lSS2-Ki 22.'-. fil 2H.1 ikm;{-s4 I'.H) 83 Cf.t! ISHI-tCi 111!* Ii!) 10. s lKX,"i-H(i 1(!1 .^8 :?i;+ lS«ti-H7 170 (K{ :(7+ 1887-SS 187 (il 32. t) Porcontrtgo of gi-aduates to matriculates for past eleven yeai-s, ;r>.5. Names of matriculates nni given in announcement. Note:— Commencing with 1890, no stiident \%rill be graduated in this institution unless he has attended three full courses of lectures. STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE. CoLUMDUS, O. T. C. II';>ovEif, M. !>„ Registrar, 2tti East State street. Oroanized in 1817. The Medical D(>partment of Willoughbv University was merged Into It the same year. The llrst class was gradu.ted in 1818. Classics have been gradu- ated each suliseciuent year. The faculty embraces ten professors, two lecturers and one demon.strator. Course of IxsTRUfTioN: The re{,'idar session of l,s8«-8i) began Seotember 19, 1888. and closes March 7, 188!». A three-years' graded course is recommended, but not reciuired. Lecturi's embrace anatomy. i)bysioIiigy, chemistrv. materia mt^dica and therapeutics, theory and iirai-tice of medicine, pathology, surgerv, obsti'trics ami gvnecologv, medical jurisprudence, diseases of wt>meii and children, venereal diseases, ophthalmology and Otology, toxicology, histology and hygiene. Requirements: For admission, "Apidicants for admission into the college must give satlsftti'tory evidence of having, at least, a fair English (>ducation." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age, and ci>rtiHcat(! of good moral (fharacter; 2) three years study: 3) two full courses; 1) successful examination; 5) thesis; «) one course of dissection. Fees: Matriculation. *.■.; demonstrator, *.'>; lectures, %(); laboratory. $r>; grailuation,? 25. 121 Students: N imber of matriculates and of gi-aduates at oach session reported, and percentivKOH of Kr.nluates to matriculates- Percent. 40. 85.8 46.7 40.7 86.3 85.2 85.9 22.4 . 41. r. Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, .37.5. ossion. Matriculates. Graduates 1877-78 e& SM ' lN78-7it 48 20 lM7!t- 10 71 28 188(1-81 !)!> . 86 1881-82 IKi 66 1882-83 59 26 1883-84 71 26 1S8I-8.'-, 85 80 188.5-8« 78 3 188(i-87 89 1887-88 89 37 HOMEOrATHIC HOSPITAL COLLEGE. Cleveland, O. AVilliam T. Milleb. M. D., Registrar, (!(iicini'. In 1857 the nnnii' \\as changed to the Western Homeopathic College, and in 1870 the corporation assumed the present title. In 1870 the Homeopathic ( ollege for Women was merged Into this institution. The first cIhhs was graduated in 185;{. Classes have been graduated in I'lich subseciuent year. The faculty embraces thirteen professors, one adjunct professor, and one demon- strator. Course OF Insteuction: T! e regular annual term of 188«-8!> began September 20. 1888, and closes March 27, 1889. A three-years' graded course is recommi'iidi'd. but not reauii-ed. Previous to each lecture the class will lie daily (luestioncMl upon tliL- subjects of the preceding lectur(\ Women admiticd upon same ti'rnis as men. Lectures embrace anatomv, physiology, chemistry, toxicology, materia medica, theory and pniclice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, medical juris- pruilence, hygiene and sanitarv science, ophthalmology and otology, micrc)scopy and histology, nervous and mental (liseuses, and diseases of women. Requirements: For admission. "All applicants must present a degree in letters or science, a diploma from a high school or academy, or a teaciier's certiticate, oi- pass a I'l-editable examination in orthography, penmanship, comiiosition, arilhinetic, Knglish Kninimar and United States history." For graduationi 1) twenty-one years of ago; 2) two full courses of lectures; 3) three years' study; 4) good English scholarship; 5) wi'll sustained wiitten examinations. Fees: Matriculation, (paid once only), 85; lectures, $'iO; demonstrator, SIO; hospital, 85; graduation, S3(»; chemistry, S5. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of grailuates to matriculates- Percent. 32, 23+ 19.2 19,8 20+ 60.9 48.9 36.7 31.7 24+ 36.9 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 2!i.2. Note:— '* All new matriculates after the session of 1888-89 shall register for the three-years' course." ession. Matriculates. Graduates. 1877-78 106 84 1878-79 108 25 1879-80 1.30 25 1880-81 131 26 1881-82 129 26 1882-S:i 131 55 18Ki-84 91 40 18K(-K'-. 84 SO 18K'i-8() 82 26 l88r>-87 83 20 1887-88 92 34 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Cincinnati, O. William R. Amick, M. D., Secretary, 164 George street. Organized in 1849. First class was graduated in 18.52, and one or more classes have been graduated each subsequent year. 122 Tho fftculty I ibriw^OH olovon profoHSors, olovon spo'ilal and ivdjiinft profossors aii,| domonHfrntoiM. OouiiHE OF iNSxnucTioN: Till- rcjjiiliir >;i'iiiliiatinu Hcssion of 1888-8!i, bcpm Sciiti'in- ber 1«, 1HH«, ami cIohuh tin' first uf Miircli, lS8',t. StuihtiUs may. If thoy ilcsin', havf tln'ir coui-HH of inHtiuclion ^radiMl. liOcturcH l•Inbl•a«•^^ anatomy, physioloKy, chomistry, toxicology, matorln modicii and thorapoutk's. theory and pi'actico of mcdlcinti, patholojjy, surKory, (tbHtntricH and cyni'- colouy, hyKnmrti(leate, of an adecmati' EnKlif^h ediu-alion. Students havinu attended f)ne or more eourses of lectures in sinw other regular medical college, will l)e adnntted on presentation of tickets to this eUVct." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of aue; z) Rooil moral character; 3) two full courses of lecturers; 1) three years' study; "i) satisfactory exandnation; ti) iiraetical anajoniy for one session; 7) liospital clinics for one session. Fees: Matriculation, $.5; demt)nstrator, (ineludinti mutoriul), 810; hoBpitnl, 85; chemi- cal laboratory, 86; lectures, WO; gaduation. 82o. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, ami percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 187C>-77 137 t'^ 50- 1877-78 80 ;!2 40. 187S-7!! — 2U 1H7!>-H0 66 27 40.9 l!«(l-81 98 30 32.2 1S81-82 86 15 42.8 1S82-83 46 15 34.7 188:t-S4 14 1884-8.'i 58 2.1 47.1 188.-)-8() 86 17 47.2 188(>-K7 43 l.'-i art. 7 1887-88 49 15 Percentage of graduates to matriculates, for past ten years, reported in full, 40.C. MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Medical Department of the Cniversitu of Cineinnati.) Cincinnati. O. Wm. H. Taylor, M. D., Dean, 32!i West Seventh street. Obganized in 18.'')2. Classes were graduated from WIS to 1857, inclusive. In 18.58 this college was merged into the Medical College of Ohio— which see. ante. In 18tW tho Miami Medical College was re-t'stablished and a class was graduated in 18ti(!, since which timo classes have been graduaunl anmuiUy. Tho faculty embraces t\velvo i)rofessors, one adjimct professor, one lecturer, three demonstrators and one assistant demonstrator. Course of Instruction: The winter session of 1888-81) began September 2.5, 1888, and continues for live and a half months. A three; yt^ars' graded ec)urso recommended but not required— see "Remarks" appended. Special hours are devoted by each pro- fessor to review examinations of his preceding lectures. Clinics at dispensary and hos- pital. Lectures embrace (by chairs) clinical medicine, principles and practice of surgery, ophthalmology, aiu-al surgery and chnical ophthalmology, obstetrics and clinical mid- wifery, principles and practice of medicine and clinical medicine, materia modica and therapeutics, diseases of women and children and clinical gynecology, chemistry and toxicology, clinical surgery, physiology, clinical laryngology and hygiene, descriptive and surgical anatomy, anil clinical medicine. Kequirements: For admission— "The student must give evidence of educational qualitlcation in the form of a diploma from a college or high school, or a teacht?r's cer- tificate. In the absence of any of th(> these he must submit to an examination by a committee i>f the faculty." For graduation: 1) twcnty-ono years of age; 2) good moral eharacter; 3) three years' study; 4) two full courses of lectures; 5) one course of practical anatomy; (i) of practical chemistry: 7) clinics at the hospital; 8) full and satisfactory examination on each branch taught in the college. Fees: Matriculation, 85; demonstrator. 85; practical chemistry, 87; practical phy- siology and histology, 87; lectures, 875; graduation, 825; hospital, 85. STruENTs: Number of mntriiMilntoH and of (rrnduatCH iit each session reported, aud perc't'iiluKi'H of KrudutUcB to niiililculattw— SoHHion. M))*ri('iiltitoB. Oraduatos. Pcrct^nt. 1H77-7N llK* :>o ;w.7 iK7H-7!> mo 33 a7.r, 1«7!»-W(i W 4S , :K.7 ISKO-Hl 'MO 84 27— 18X1-SL' U4 4} 3:1+ \HKi-m Ui 4i :«>— VKi-Ht • 104 tt 2ti.<.> iHHi-N.-, IW gj 2r..'.t ]sr,-K(; 100 w :f7. i«H(i.s7 90 '» 2t.2 1)^s7-sx 88 n 25. :( Poreonta«f of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 31.1. Remarks: After the session of 1890-91 the student will be required to furnish evidence that he has studied medicine four years, and at- tended three courses of lectures, before he ^U be permitted to come up for gradi'^ation. ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND HUIIG^RY. Cincinnati, O. Organized in isWi. Classt>s wore Kiaduated in 1857, 1858 and I860.— Merged into the Eclectic Medical Institute in 185!t. PHYHIO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Cincinnati, O. Organized in 18.W.— Extinct, 1885. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER. Cleveland. O. B. B. Beashear. M. D.. Vice Dean and Registrar, 375 Prospect street. Organized in 18C'>3. as the Charity Hospital Medical College. It was transferred to its pri'sent -"onntiction in 1S7(>. The first class was graduated in 18(5.5. One or more classes have boon aduated in each subs( quent year, excepting 1881. Tlu) fiuniUy «>mbraces twelve professors, four assistants to chairs, two lecturers, and one (icmonstrator. Course of Instruction: The faculty have changed their calendar to the "one ses- sion a year" plan. The summer or grailuating session commen<'ed March 1. i«88, and continued twenty-one weeks. Five recitations are held each week by profe:>sors to re- view their lectures. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology and histology, chemistry, materia medica and tliernpeutics. theory and practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical juri.^prudence, dermatology, diseases of children, ophthalmology and otology, laryngology, pathology and microscopy. llEcjuiKEMENTs: For admission— "Applicants f(jr admission to this school are re- quired to give evidence of possessing a good English education, and a certidcate of good moral chanuster." "An examining committee has been appointed in (irdei- to comply with the reauire- ments of the laws of the various Slates, and State buards of liealtii. demanding a pre- linvnarv t>xamination befon; admission to medical lectur<\s. Studi'uts possessing aca- demical degrees, or who have graduated at high schools, or who have received a teacher's certificate, will do well to bring (evidence of that fact with them." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) three years* study -,3) compliitc dis- sections of the human Viody during two com-ses; 4) two full courses of lectures; 5) satisfactory written examinations on all brajiches taught. "Candidates [for grailuation] having no registration in this college must furnish the following: 1) a certillcate of chuiiu^^ter and prior educational attainments; 2) a certificate of time of study with the (late of beginning; and 3) certillcates showing what lectures— if any— they have attended, and with whom, and t<> what extent they have studied practical anatomy." „ Fees: Matriculation, $5; general ticket, including hospital and demonstrator's ticket ?«0; graduation, SW. ., . 124 Htudknts: NiimbtT of nmttifwliitos uitd of Biiiduiiti's lit tuich soHwlon roportotl, mi\ porct'iitiiueH of Kriuluiiti'K to inivtriculttfoH— Hsion. Matri- 1H7!I 8» i7 41.:. 1S!<(I 88 It •i:j+ IJWI 106 17 ■x,— IWfti 88 4 42.4 l8Nii W r 21 + 18M4 46 6 ;i4.7 1885 87 B t!2.1 188(i 48 7 3!».5 1887 88 ft 50. 1SK8 50 22 44. Pftrcentiiyo of KraduatoH to niatrk'ulatis for imnt olovon yoars, 39.4. PUL'l'E MEDICAL COLLEGE. {Homeopathic.) Cincinnati. O. J. M. Cuawfopd. M. D.. Registrar. i;»> W. Eichth street. Oboanizei) in 1S72. Tlic (Ir.st i-luss waH graduated in 187;{. Classes have been gradu- ated eacli subsiMUK-nt yi'iir. Tlio faculty embraces thirteen professors, one lecturer one demonstrator, and ono assistant. CouKHE OF iNTsnucTiGN: Tho session of PW-so, bc^an Sei>lcmber 2(i. 1888, and closes March 12. lS8!t. \ three yciirs' irradi'd course is recoinmcndcd t)ut not required. Clinics at hospital and dispensary; ipiizzes by protessors and sludenl.s' society. Li'ctures eiidirace anatumN', iihysiuloKy, cheniistrv, niater'ia niedica a;id therapeutics, histolo^ry, nucrose(>|)v, tlieorv ami priK-lice of medicine, iiatholowy, surgery, obstetiics and trynecolo^fy, ophthaimnloKy and otoloiry, diseases or ni'rvous system, pedolduy, mediciil jurisprudence, pliariiiiu'nloKy, hyt,'ieii(j and sanitary scienee and Kenito-uriimry diseases. Rewitiuements: For admission— "An entiam-e examination will bo held prtdiminary to matriculation. I'nveriiiK the euinMion Enclisli brandies. Any stud(>nt presenting a colletce or hiuli sdidul diiiloina. or a certllleiite nf ailmissjon to any literary college, er teacher's certitlcate. will lie exempt from this examination." For ;rrailuation: 1) i\yenty-one years of atce; 2) Kood moral character; 3) two full courses of lectures; I) three vear.s' study; .')) tlioruUKli examination on all subjects tauglit in the school; ti) dissection of two parts. Fees: Matriculation (paid but (Uicei, S5; hxrlures, S.")0; hospital, §5; demonstrator, i'l; graduation, SJO. Students: Number of nmtriculates and of graduates at each* session reported, and percentages of graduates to inalrii-ulates— Sessicm. Matricuhites. (iraduates, . Pere( is: .'-78 .. It * 1878-7!! — 2'.i . ]87!)-80 — .>.i 1880-81 88 '{\ 4i;.t; lSSl-82 7!l ■M 43+ lH.s2-s:i (i(> .SI 47. 188;J-S1 ti5 Iti 24. (i 1884-S.'-. 52 ;m) .^7.7 188.">-8(i 55 Ki 2'.t+ ]88(r-87 71 lit 2ti.7 1887-88 61 :io 49.1 Percentafe'e of graduates to matriculates for past eight years, 40.4. AMERICAN HEALTH COLLEGE. - Cincinnati, O. Organized ir. 1874-'0. The faculty embraces one person who teaches "the grea^t vita- pathic system, which he originated and copyrighted." The possessor of one of these diplomas was arrested in Illinois for practicing with- out the certillcate prescribed by law— the State Board op Health having refused to issue such certillcate on the diphmia. On trial the man was foimd guilty and left the State. Tilt' followinK Is tukon from the ChicaRo Tribiiue of July 22. lH«t!: "TiioY, N. Y., July 21. ->fiH. Hnyt hoiui' timt' iip* ulitaiiuMl u ijiiiloiiui frnin tlii> Aiiht- , iciin Hi'tilth Colli'nr of ('liK-iniiiiti, clainiiiiu to lie incorixiruti'il uikIit the Iiiwh of Ohio, iiiitlK'iii'-ii'K •>•'•" 'o priu'ticc I lie vltaiHitlilc nvsti-iii of iniMliciiii', iiixl i-onfcriiim powt-r to I ,(>|i'niMiz<' iimrriawrs, iimicli llif t'oMju'l, and iMTfoiiu all other diitii's as a ininlHtcr. Hho hiis iiiairii'd two counfcH, in uni' i-asc tlu' iiartifs ln'in); a Itoslon s|iiriliialiHt, a mrtliiiin iiiiinni DoniH'lly, anil a ht'vontccn-yi'ar-old jjirj. Mrs. HovlV coummi wlm \\:in illvorccd triini iiiT lli'Mt hiiHliaiid, ^vas tin- prini'liial in Ihf other niari'iat;e; and Mrs. lloyt sayn .he was irradiiateil fr'oni the cciliejre after atlemiint,' it ei^hl weekH and has a I'l-rtilleato from Ihr Instiiation procluiinjnt; that she Ims Ikm-u urdained a iniins^er of the jjosiicl (or lift'." COLUMIU'S MEDICAL COLIJUH:. Columbus, O. J. M. Dunham, A. M., M. 1)., Secretary, 222 East Town Htroet. OiioANizEn in lS7ri. Thn first olasH was (fi-aduatod in 187trat()r. CouKSE OP Instuuction: The fourteenth annual course of leetures commenced (Ictiilier 2. IKSS, and will close Anril 1, iHXlt. This was preceded hy a (ireliinlnary term of two weeks coninieiKdnK SepteiniKM- 1."), IHNX. and will lie followed by a recitation course ftftwelvi' weeks. Instruction ccnisists of didactic and clii'-ical leetures, with daily nulzzes. Tlirec years graded c-ourse reconiinend<'tl hut not retiuired. Lectures emb?-ai'e anatomy. physioloKy, chemistry, materia mediea and therapoutica, tticorv and practice of medicine, palholony, surgery, obstetrics and Kynecolocy, hygicno, mi'ilical jurisprudence, ophtluimoloKy, otoiotiy, histolopy and diseases of women ami (•hildren md toxicology. IlEyuiBEMENTs: For admission, none. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral (diaracter; 3) two course of lectures; 4) thn'c years' study; 5) complete dissection of the human body; G) thus a; 7) putisfactory examination; H) one course clinical lectures at hosi)itnl. Fees: Matriculation (oa.-li term), ^'>i lectures, first course, Sid; second (joursi 940; third course, $2(1; demonstrator, $5; demonstrator of chemistry, *">; graduation, 9'S>. Students: Number of matricidatos and of gi-adiiatos at each session reported, and percentages of graduati's to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1K77-78 118 r.i 42+ 1S78-7!! 144 .jti 34.7 187!t-S() 126 41 32.6 1«80-«1 142 til 42+ 1881-82 131 . 5!) 46-- 1882-8!! 123 40 91+ 1883-84 77 ■TO 38.9 188»-8.'i 51 18 35.2 ISS-l-Wi 61 l!t 87.2 l8«v'!-87 67 18 31.6 1887-88 64 1") 27.7 Prtrcentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years. ;57.!t. PHYSIO-ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Cincinnati, O. Organized in 187(3.— Extinct. A fraudulent institution, engaged in the jule of diplo- mas. In 187!I the name w-as changed to the American Eclectic Aledical Cidlege, an'au(lidates who wished to practice medicine, and if found qualified issue certillcates to tliat effect. This right was exercised in six or seven instane-s afttu' a written and oral o.xamination. Owing to internal dissentions the Academy was closed by order of Court iu 1881. I2n TOLEDO HCHOOL OF MKDIC'INE. TOI.KDO, O. Or(iani/.ei> In 1K7S, jim u mi-IhxiI ipf iiiHtructiun only, and > li'.'ltl tlin>«« MCHHlourt unit WHM llit'n Hiif«|it'n«l«)(l. Hoo N«jrtliw«Mt«rn Oliiu Mi'illfttI Col It AMKIUf'AX EC'LECTIf MEDICAL COLLEGE. riNciNNATi. O. 11. K. Mai,tby. M. D., Dejiii. l!»2-liM W. Fifth stnct. profoHHorH and one lefturer, hIx looturtTM In siiccjal dr OnoANizEn In iwci. i'ht' fiU'Ulty i-niliriK-oH twvlvi' IxirtnicntH. (JouiiHK OF Inrtruction: Tin- tliiifcnnth iinnuiil •■ouihi' of Inotun's lic«iin S<|iti rii- licr 1, IHHH, an«!•. It Ih divitlnd into two tcnns uf iwrniy w<'( of ciudi ti'rni. T'lrui' I'lmi-si'-, of li'ctini'H r Minii'inhMl liut not ri'imlrcd. Woincn adnilltcd u|ion wani'' torniH as incii, L<'fturtathoin>,'y, liJHtolo^y and mIcroHcopy, niati'riu modli-a, prini'ipliw and priu-tico of nn'ilU'lno, Hur»;tM'y, olisti'tricH, KyJi<'colo«y, flu'niistiy, to.xl(M>l((>ry, ll)t>rapi'uticH, clinical incdicji.c, cIcitro-tncnipcuticH, (l(M-nialoli)j,'y, opliihai. moIoKy and otology, sanitary science and medical jui'isprudtUKif. Uk(ji'iuicmenth: For admiHKi(>n—"ApplicuntH must lirintc acccptahh^ tcstinionials ii> to ini)i-ai character and of the time .ipcnt in medical studies. They must Kive evidcii.M. uf attainments ecpial to a ^'ood common sidioul education, vyhich incdudes grammar, cIm- nientai'y inathcniatics and physics. In this collejje lectures will l>e de||y(U'(Hl teachiiii,':" uuudi of classic lan^'iume as is necessary In writintc |)ri'scriptiiuiH and to Im' al>|c id understand (ireek letters and words used In medical dictionaries and te.xt books." For t;raduation: 1) the a|iplieant must have attaim-d the aue of twenty-one years In the time f college study; li Iht rtillcates of i,'ood moral character, and of the timi' sjiciit In previous medical studies, reiiuired and r ived at rettistration, will be satisfactory for >;i'a< I nation, in the absem-e of any imiiairnn'til of standinK- So also the ceititlcatiun of previous lecture course or iMiirses, furnished on admission to the t^raduatinu clas>. nood not be rei)eated, it beinj; always understood thai the uruduatinii session has been in this colleue, with at loawt live months of viuuitioa preciidiny it, or with a lecture cour.se inteivenini,'. mons Fees: Matriculation, ?'>; lectures, each session, 5f»lit; Cincinnati Hospital fee, %; do- nstrator, emdi session, >?">; dissectlni,' material, each session, S5; graduation, 82.">. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, ami peroontugeH of graduatois to matriculates- Si Session. Mat •iculates. G raduates. 1hk;{-84 13 ti ISSI-S.'i 21 iNN.-,-«(; i8 11 l«K(i-87 lt«7-«« 21 40 7 16 Percent. 4ii+ ."17.5 !fl».2 ;«.3 37.5 Percentage of graduates to matricuiatos for plvst tlvtt years, 38+. Diplomas not reco^iiized. TOLEDO MEDICAL COLLEGE. Toledo, O. H. S. Havighobst, M. D., Secretary, 325 Cherry street. Oboanized in 18«3. The llrst class was graduated in 1883. The faculty embraces fourteen professors, one instructor, and one demonstrator. Course or Insteuction: The regular session ot J 888-8!) began Setitember 12, isxs. and closes Mardi 12, 188!t. A three-years' graded course is recommended but not re- quired. Wt)nu*n admitted on .same terms as men. Lectures embra«!e anatomy, physiology, chemistr;^-, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and priudice of medicine, surgery, physical diagnosis, obstetrics and gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, ophthalmology and otology, toxicology, diseases of children, liistology and pathology, and pharmacy. Bequibements: For admission— "Students before being admitted to the class, must present a diploma from some literary and scicntitlc college or high school, or a teacher's certillcate, or in lieu thereof pass an examination before the examining committee of the faculty, on the branches of a good English education, including mathematics, EngUsh composition and natural philosophy." TJ7 Fur «riiiirM nf iiur; •.') uoml ninriil •■liurm-ti'r; H» tin yt'iirn* -iiiilv; 1) two full '•iiurric.'* of IfcfiircM; .'>) cr>; l(3«tun; trrndii- iittoii, ¥£>. Sii'DKNTh: NuiiiIhi- of inatrJi'ulatrH and of ({i-iiduat<>H i\t •■(U'h HCHHion rcportod and [.iTi'i'iitaKi's 'if Kradiiati'H to iualri<'ulati'n— csslon. MiiU-iiiuIatoB. (iraduatUB. piTe» 1 ' »I.K 42.4 iwi-r, 1 »4.2 ISS.'-Hi - > 30.8 lW«f-7 40 11 27..'-. 1SM7-K » f 20. « I'iiccnta»fi' iif Ki-adiiati-H to iiiatriciiIatcB for paHt six y.'arH, 31.7. NOTE: Befir^niiini^ with the sesBion of 1889-90 the college will demand of its students three full courses of lectures before ^aduation. NOIITHWESTKUN OHIO MEDICAL COLLKOE. Toledo, O C. A. Kiuklky. .M. I)., iSoerctary, .Ti-fTtsrson and Eli'vcntli stirctn. ()i{(»ANiZKi) In 1H8.S. TIiIh ('ollt'K<> Ih ail out^iowth of th(' Toledo K(diool of Medicine, which set' niic. 'I'lio faculty ombraoes flftoon i»rofoHH<>rM, one loctun-r aii or hijrh nchool, or, in absence of tliis, ;ti must pass a satisfactory examination in the branches ne<-{) two full courses of lectures; *i) attendaneo ilurliu,' at least two terms of cllnii-al and hospital instruction; 7) must pass a satisfiuitory examination on all branclu'S, to b(» conducted, when practical)l<', by otlu-r competent ex- aminers than the professors in ea(di branch; H) regular attendance (lurintr the entire lecture courses, allowance bein« made rmly for ai^sence occasioned by tiie student's .sickness, such al)scnc<>s not to exceed twenty per et.-nt. of the course; it) atlendoneo upon refrular examination, or quizzes made by eaeh professor, daily or at least twice i'acW%veek; 10) thesis. Fees: Matrii-nlation, ST); demonstrator. 85; laboratory course ir. chemistry and his- tology, ¥10; lectures, ftio; graduation, <:-Ji. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session repori<>d, and pereontag(!s of graduates to matriculates— inssion. Matriculates. Graduates. Percei lSa"{-84 11 1 y+ ISS-t-ltt 14 4 28.. ^ lH8,">-8(i 88 2 8.7 1880-87 88 5 21.7 1887-88 » 9 47.3 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past five years, 23.3. MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF OHIO. Cincinnati, O. Chaktebed in 1883. Only one session held, that of 1880-87.- Extinct in 1887. 128 ' WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, O. D. D. Bramble, M. D., Dean, 105 Broiidway. Oiu»ANizr:i) in 1887. Fir.st elass giaduatod in 1888. Till' f)U"".:v fmbnwM's thirtfi'n iirof"'!;;':i-s, ouo domon.strator. ono lecturor, and mii' olinical IccturiM'. CouusE OF Instruction: The tliird annual session will begin on February 19, iss* and tcrminiili- iilxjut .Inly 1. IHSit. Le(;tures t-mbrad' anatomv, phyHiology, materia modiea, ehemistry, foxicdldgv, pathology. surgtM-y, llieory and piactiee of medicine, gyneeoiogy, obsletries, oiilitlmliin.- I()gy, laryngcjlogy, otology, diseases of women and cnildren, laboratory work and dis- secting. ]{E(juiUEMENTs: For admissjdn— "Students applying foi- adnussiou must present satisfaelor\ cviden<'e, cither by examination, or diploma, oi' teiudiyr's eertilicate, of iin adequate English c; gradimtion, $2:>. Students: Number of matricidates and of gru aates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1887 14 — 1888 18 1 5.5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past two years, 3.1. NOTE: After 1890 all candidates for graduation must have attended three regular courses of lectur«s before being permitted to come up for examination. OREGON. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Portland, Ore. E. P. Eraser, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. ill Organized in 18ti4, and located at Salem. It was removed to Portland in 1878. The ■st class was graihuited in 18t!7. Classes have been graduated in each subsequent year. The faculty embraces thirteen professors, four lecturers and o.;e demonstrator. Course of Instruction The session of 1888-S!t began October 2, 1888, and will con- tinue six months. A three-years' graded course is advised. luU not required. Inst:'nc- tioii imparted by didactic aiid clinical lectures, practical woik in dissecting room, chem- ical an(l iihysiological laboratories, and by tlaily (luizzes upon the subjects of the prc- cedmg lectiires. Lectures (>mbrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapejUics, theory and practice of medicine, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, disilscs of women and children, medical jurlsi>rudence, diseases of the mind and nervous svs- tem, hygiene, ophthalmology and otology, microscopy and psych"logical medicine. Requirements: For admission— 1) erinlible certificate of good moral cha'->u?ter; .! diploma of graduation from a good literary and scientillc eollege or high scnool or a first grade teacher's certificate; or. lacking (his, a thorougli examination in tlic branches of a good English education, including leathematics. English comitosition, and elemen- tary phvsics and natural philosoidiy. V* omen admitted on the same terms, with tl\c sahu' advantages as men. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; It) must have be<>n engaged jn the study of medieine at least three ye.nrs, and attended two full courses of lectures; 4) mtist have atteii<|ed dissections at least one term; 5) thesis; ti) .successful examination as to professional attainments. Fees: Matriculation, iS5; demonstrator, S10;lectures. ?120; graduation, 130. Students: Nuinbor of raatric\ilate.s and of grnduatt^s at each session reported, and liiTOt'ntHges of graduates to matriculates- Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 1877-78 25 7 28. 1878-7!t 32 8 ... 187H-80 27 6 22+ 1880-81 32 18 42— 1881 -S2 2!> 9 33.3 1882-8:{ 28 10- 3(i- 1883-84 24 10 41. (i • 1884 -8,'i 23 8 34.8 188.">-8.3 1887-88 '"■ ". •; \ 'gS < '• . , 6 21.7 Pcrcontage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 31.9. NOTE : After the session of 1888-9 students will be required to attend three full regular sessions of lectiures before graduating. ,,, ■r\- UNIVEPSITY OF THE STATE OF OUEGON. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Portland, On'. S. E, Josephi. M. D., Dean, 135 First street. "• i- ,■, \ Okganized in 1887. ■ •' ' » '"■''; , -*•' > - v ,■ t. ' • ■ c . ,„ The faculty em))rac('s llfteen prof6ssors,and one demonstrator. • CoT'nsE OF Tn'stkim'tiox: Tin- sei-oiul regular ses.si(.)ii began Ot-tobor 3, 1888, and ill contiiHit' until April, issii, a PiM-idd nf si.x nioiitlis. A thr-'i'-yi-ars" grndi'd course n'i'(iiiiin('n(li'ut nut rt'iiuin'<|. NVuiucn adniitti'd upon the saiin' ti'rriis a>* men. Lectures embrace surgery, cliemistry, t<).\ic, genito- urinary diseases, (clinical surgery, diseases (jf children, dermatology, liygienc, medical juiisprudence. Requikements: For admission, candidates having a degreei' in the arts or science.s iir pr(!se.iting a certillcate from a liigli school or otln>r institution in good standing, and matriculants of regular nu'dical collegi's requiring prelindniii-y examination, will be ad- milti'd. without exannnation: lacking any of these, must give satisfactory evitlen >i knowledge of the common English branches, including rending, wilting, spelling, gram- niiU'. gcograi)hy, aritlimetic. For graduation: 1) good moral character and twenty-one years of age; 2) three years' of study; 3) two full courses of lectures. I) one course of dissections; .">) one cours<> in piactical anatomy and clinical instruction; (i) satisfiu-tory examinations. Fees: Matriculation, u^ncc only), S.5; lectures, $120; demonstrator, SIO; graduation, S30. s-'iuDENTs: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported and percentage of graduates to matriculates— t S(!ssion. r.,^ Matriculates. • Graduates. Percent. ^ 1887-88 ■ ' 1!» 7 3ti.8 Names of matriculates and graduates pot given in annuuuccmeut. ,'" '■.., PENNSYLVANIA. .,'';:7 UNIVEIISSITY OF PENNWYLVANIA, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Philadelphia, Pa. James Tyson, M. D., Dean, Thirty-sixth street ami Woodland ave. Okganized in 17(w) as the Departnii'ut of Medicine of the Collegi; of Philadelphia, the sixth in' the order of succession of American colleges, being chartered chivlly through the influence of Dr. llEN.rAMiN Fkanklin and Dr. William Smith. The llrst medical iliploma issued in America Mas granted to Dr. .John Auchek, in 17t)8, l>y this depart- ment then iLuown as tlie Colleye of Medicine in Philadelphia. On the organization of the Iniversity of Ptumsylvania. in 17K2, the college assuiiKHl its presi'nt title and rela- tions, the succt^ssor of the Colli'ge of Philadelphia, (.'hisses have been graduated each year since 17ti8,, exeept In 1772 to 177!», ii^clusive, durliig the \Var of Indeiiendence. The fiunilty embraces twelve professors, one assistant iirofessor. two auxiliary pro- fessors, six clinical jirofessors, forty-two demonstrators and li-eturers. CouBSE OF Instmuctiox: Sessions of lWW-8'.)— "Tlu^ .Spring session began May 7, and ended June l.'i, 1888; the preliminary session began September 17, 1888, and ended Sep- — <) ■ ■ ■ -130 ■ ";'■ .;- ;■- -'■■X'-::^- ■" tembiT .'JO Jill, I til • ' ■ , iJhn i-ii brailr-iK ■necol(){,'y, iiyei,.,„> n„,,i,--,-— • r»i«oiopv i ■S I - ;-■■■■■■ ir. HI 'I rill' jLrcnoial ,. I'E M-.Ucal D^„„' , " ""' '*"'"" K'"«nhou,e Square .ubS.,s,„'^4 '"' '■'»"' "■«» «i»at?sr s"'c'i'.;'''' -t*"™™ cone.. ., r ' """ """"'"■» ''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r;:;^^ 181 CouitsE OF Inhtiu'ction: Session of IHSS-sit— A prolimiimrv full scHsion bocan Sop- tombor 17. iiiul cuntimiiMl until tin- i>p''iiin« of tin' winliT sus^inn; tlif ri'Kular wintci session ('((niinKllCI'd Ol-tolirr 1, ISXS, ami ciwl^ tin. In^f ..r Milr,.li IKKH- IIw. unrliK' u..uainr i)OKins early in Aiiril and ends the last da dispensaries. A tliree-vears f?raded enurs ed, but not required. II' HiUl'l .".'.-. ..11, 111. ■.|.«1«l(«l ITIlllv* the last nf Marcdi, iw.t; the sprinK s(\s.sion nf >iay, lw!t. Daily elinies at h(isi)ital and for whiidi provision is niadi'. is reeoinniend- Lentnres cmbrm-o anatomy, physiolotjy, (diemistry. materia mediea and therapeutics, theory and i>riK'ti('e v,t miulieiiie, patliojoyy, surwery, obstetries and uynec(>lo»jy. hygiene, medical jurisprudenee, ophthalmology, otology, diseases of ehildren, derniatoloKy, toxicology, histology, p-nito-urinury diseases, pharmm-y. Requibements: For adniission— "Some of the States have reeently onticted laws by the lequirements of whicli students not provided with literary dejrrees, or other eertill- cntes of sxamination liefore a State board in the sul)jects of such preliminary study, as a prereiiuisite for a license to practici' medicine within their bt)r(lers, That the wradtiates of this collego niiiy be spared the trouble incident to cfimpliance with these rejiulations, all sttidents intcndiiij:; to enwit,'e in practici? in those States will have the opportunity of underpdnn such an oxaminalion before a committee of the fai-ulty, and will receive a certificate therefor. The examination will include all branches r<'(iuisite to a wood English <-duca- tion, comprising mathematics, composition and elementary physics." For srathiation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) two full eoursos of lectures; 1) three year.s study; ,'») one course of clinical instruction ami practi- cal anatomy. Students of dental colleges where a five months' wintiM- session is ludd, and where full courses are given on anatomy; materia mediea, i)hysioloKy and chemistry, may become candidates, after attiMidance on two coiu'stis at such colleges, and one full course at the Jefr<;rson Medical College, with another on surgery, practice of medicine and obstetrics. Students of colleges of pharmacy where full courses are given on materia mediea and cheniistrv, may become candidates^ after attendance on two courses at such colleges, and one full course at the Ji^fferson Medical (College, with another on anatomy, surgery, priuitice of medicine, physiology and obstetrics. Fees: Matriculation (paid once only), 85; lectures, S140; demonstrator of anatomy, JIO; all other practical coui-ses free; graduation, S3(i. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates- Percent. 88.9 34.2 84.2 88.6 88.2 89.8 83.3 86.7 42. 37.1 88.8 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 3ti.4.+ NOTE : With the session of 1890 attendance upon thi^ee courses of lee tures will be required as a condition of graduation. PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Philadelphia, Pa. Ohganized in ISiflt as the Medical Department of the I'.'iinsvlvania College, at Gettys- burg, by Dr. George McClellan. In 18.5!) it merged 'vith tiie Philadelphia t^olTege of Medi- I'ine and Surgery, the fjiculty of the latter becoming the faculty of the ff)rmer under the name of the former. It closed in 18<>1 on account of the confused state of the country, and the desire of many of the professfirs to enter the medical stafi' of the army. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Philadelphia, P- Oeganized in 184(!, by Dr. James R. MeClintoek, and in 1S.'.!» it was merged into'the Pennsylvania Me 187!t-80 572 l!Mi 1880-81 BOO 205 1881-82 em 247 1882-83 5);!» 227 1883-84 G45 215 18*t-«.-. 4!»3 17ti 18W)-8ti 531 223 188(^-87 504 187 1887-88 484* 188 * Not including :f7 graduates who matriculated. I A number of the students of this school have attended one or more courses of lec- tures elsewhere. 182 FRANKLIN MEDICAL COLLEGE. • . ' :■■!• Philadelphia, Ta. ■; ; i Organized in 1847.-Extlnct in l*i2. ',. . HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. ..„.,;' • ,'' Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' ' . Oroanized in 184M. On April 2, 1S(I!», tlic fiKMilty of tlu.s institution united with the faculty of the Haliu<'inann Mi.'dical CulU-go of Pliiladflphia, undm- tho lattt-r title. (, .:i. ,■ ' ' . ' ■ • ■ '.' ' •'■ .1 '.'■••■ ... . -.,, ,., , ^.^ HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL. ■■ .■ ' '. ^ iHoniepathic) ' ''"' ■ Philadelphia, Pa. A. R. Thomas, M. D., Dean, 1733 Chestnut street. Organized in 1848. The first class was fnaduated in 1840. Classes have been gradu- ated each subseciuent year. The faculty enilnwics nine professoi's, eleven lecturers and three demonstrators. Course of Instruction: The session of 1888-89 embraces a preliminary course of one w first-Monday in October, 1888, and continues initil the last of March, 1889. A spring course begins on tln' Mondav following commencement and eontinu(>s until June. A tliree-years' graded course obligatory. Clinics at hospital and dispensary. "Quizzes, i88..6.. 1882-83 147 52 . Pvi . ' ' ■ ';ii 188:^-84 :, 188 .„_ 41 " 29.7 ■'■. i ". 1884-85 144 . • 48,1 8».«- ... 188r)-8(i 148 68 ' 89.1 1880-87 10<) 48 28.9 1887-88 17S* 48 27.7 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, ;J4.8. Not including eleven aduates who matriculated. -> ''■ . ■■' 138 WOMAN'8 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF 1ENX8YLVANIA. Philadelphia, Pn. Rachel L. Bodley, M. D.. Doiin, North College avenue and Twenty- llrst Htrct't. Organized in 1850. The first oIbhs was graduated in W>\. Classes have been gradu- ated in each subHe(iuont year. The faculty embraces ten prf)fessors, seven lecturers, four instruc rs and six dem- onstrators, one assistant demonstrator, a curator of museum and prot ctor. CouKSE OF Instruction: The regular winter term of tiio session of 18«8-8it began Oi'tober 4, 1S8X. and closes March 14, lS8!t. The spring term will begin March IS, 188!), and elose May 24. A three-years' graded course is reciuired for graduation, and a four-years' course Is earufistly recommendecl. Weekly examinations on each subject, as presented in the lectures. The spring term is devoted mainly to lalmnifory work, to demonstra- tive and clinical teaching. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry and toxicology, materia medica and therapeutics, principles and practice of medicine, pathology, princinles and practice "f surgery, obstetrics, gynecology and diseases of women and children, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, histology and microscopy, laryngoscopy ami rhinoscopy, dermatology, otology and ophthalmology and pharnuicy. Requirements: For admission— "All applicants for admission to the college, before matriculating, must pass an entrance examination in the follo'wing branches : 1) penmanship, orthography, and i English composition by means of a page ^vritten at the time and place of examination ; 2) elementary physics as presented in Part I of FoMrnes's Chemistry. Applicants bringing a diploma or a cer- tificate, from a recognized college or school, or from a duly organized County Medical Society which has instituted a preliminary examination (such as that adopted by the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania', or a teacher's certificate from a County Superintendent of Schools, "vnU not be required to pass the entrance examination, provided such diploma or certificate shall include the subjects of the examination as stated above. No examination will be required of students desiring to pursue special branches in the College who do not intend to apply for the degree in medicine." For graduation: l)tweiity-one years of age; 2) three y(>ars' study: :!) three winter courses, including, at thi' least, two full coursi». Fraiuliiii'iit. Tin' sali' of diplomas was stopped by legal pruoes.s und tin- arr<'st of Miller and (jthers in 18«(i. AMERICAN UNIVEllSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. {Eclectic.) , Philadelphia, Pa. Incobporated in IsOT. Frauruarv 2, IH^ii. Lectures ^s■ere delivered until IStiT. Reorganized in 1874.— Extinct. 1881. MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Montgomery. M. D.. Secretary. 1818 Arch street. OR(tANiZEU in 18S1. The ilrst class was graduated in 1K82. The I'aeultv eiul.)ruc(\s fourti'cn professors, one adjunct professor, (Ifteeu lecturers, eight demonstrators, and eleven chiefs and assistant chiefs of elinies. Course of Instrxjction: The colic^ge year is divided into two sessions— the winter .session, on which alone attemlance is reuuired. iireceded by a tireliiuiiuiry session of three weeks, and the spring session. Tlie introductory course for the session of 1888-8',) j)egaii Momliiy, Septemlier 10, 18.SM. Thi; winter session began Monday, Octol)ei- 1. 18.S8, ans of c'illi'K''« <»f pliarniai'v and dental follcp's in K<)(jd Htandint; an: udmittt^d tu tlic st'cond yi'iir after paHHJng tho entraniM' examination only. ::i For Kraduation: 1) twenty-one yearH of aye and k 1 moral eharai'ter; •!) tliesin; 3) HUtiHfiM'tory examination in all lln' Iminelies of the cin-i i<-nlum, and tliat his last eourne of instruetion shall have Ix'en spent in this seliuol; 4) present at the eommenceciont, unless excused by tho faculty; 5) three full courses of lectures. Fees: Matriculation (paid hut once), i'>; KiMieral ticket first and second years, 175 eiich; S5 each for the (Uuiartnients of histology, iiharmacy and chemistry. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, aud percentaaes of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates, Graduates. Percent. 1881-82 31 8 9.6 1882-83 IR 10 87. 18rV84 88 4 17.8 18h,-8.5 38 & 15.1 18«.V-S(i JH 5 19.2 188(^87 80 16 18.7 1887-88 108* 20 18.5 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past seven years, 18.0. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE. PiTTSBUKG, Pa. W. J. AsDALE, M. D., Secretary, 2107 Penn avenue. Organized in 188f>. The faculty embraces twenty-two professors, four demonstrators, twelve HN-i>tautsto chairs, and one prosector to chair of anatomy. Course of Instruction: The session of 1888-89 began on the last Tuesday in Sep- tember and will end on the last Thm-sday in March. This will be followed by a spring course of ten weeks. Instruction imparted by didactic and clinical li'ctures. recitations, demonstrations, laboratory work and pnu-tice in diagnosis. Lectures to l)e illustrated by clinical cases, charts, manikins, models, prepared .specimens, dissections, microscopical and chemical experiments and other pra<'tical demonstrations, A three years' graded course is recommended, but not required. Lectures embrace materia medica and therapeutics, chemistry, histology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, principles and practice of medicine, principles ami pra/;tit'e of surgery, obstetrics, clinical medicine and surgery, orthopedic surgery, surgery of genito- urinary organs, ophthalmology, otology, laryngology, dermatology, diseases of women and children, mental and nervous diseases medical jurisprudence and microscopy. Requirements: For admission— "Students will be required to show the possession of an education, sulTlciontly comprehensive to enable them to pursue the study of modi- cine with advantage. A preliminary examination will not be required of those holding degrees from recognized colleges, nor diplomas from normal or high schools in good standing, or certificates from examiners of any county medical society conforming to the rec^uiremeiits of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, or having passtnl th<; matricu- lation examination of any other regular medical college in good standing." For gi-aduation: 1) twenty-one years of age and good moral character: 2) must have studied medicine three years and have taken at least two full courses of lectures; 3) satis- factory examination in all branches taught in the college. Fees: Matriculation, annually, S5; lectures and clinics, SlOO ; demonsti-ator, 810; gradu- ation, 825. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduates. Percent. 188fi-87 .57 21 1887-88 85+ 35 3fi.8 41.1 -Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past two years, 3!i.4. ♦Not including eight graduates who matriculated. +Not including one graduate who matriculated. 13(5 RHODE ISLAND. r) --I>KALnKPA™KNT0PBH0WX..,v,HHZTV. KmiluatcU." I'noviBKNCE. n I En III 1811. "Tf.„f,,.. SOUTH CAROLINA. ' ,(■ ."™"^'''™^'=<'^«'U:t„,.,„,„„^ f'HAIiLESTO.V, S. C '+ :t.").2 27.8 PorPontaKe of graduatoa to matriculates for pa.'jt three years, 30,4. Remarks: Phannaov students are ineUided in the number of matrictilates here given prior to the session of 188S-8!> openetl with a preliminary session roiiiniencing Sejiteniber :!, IKKS, and eimtinuing until tlie opening of tin' winler session October 1, wlii(di ends on the llrst Thursday of Marcdi. ls«'.>. A three-yi-ars' graded course is reeonimended, but not re(iuired. Daily examinations hekl by professors, riinies at hospital. lieotures embrace anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of niedieiae, pathology, surgery, obstetrics anil gynecology, hygiene, medical jurisprudence, ophthalmology and otology, psychology, histology, pharmacy iiiid toxicology. Requirements: For admission none. For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) good moral character; 3) three years* study; 4) two full courses of lectures; .5) dissection during one session. Fees: Matriculation, 8.5; demonstrator, $10; lectures, S75; graduation, i? ■ Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— ■'■"' Session. • Matriculates. Graduates, Percent, 1879-80 311 141 45.3 1881-82 327 191 .58. 1882-83 - 24(i 116 47+ 18K3-84 ..,-■••• 180 93 51.7 '-"' -'..> 1884-85 181 ■■ 73 40.3 188.5-8fi .•,.., 231 106 45.4 188(i-87 207 82 39. e 1887-88 197 SI 41.1 Percentage of graduates to matriculates for eight years repoi •ted, 4(J.9. - T'. Not including one graduate who matriculated. 138 , ■ • * . C '' '■ ■ JEFFKIIHON MEI)U!AL AHHOCIATION. Danuiudoe, Tfnn. Ill \K>\, tliU assciciiiticiii (>l>tiiiiii'i| II <-liai'tiM' fmin tlic T-i'KisIiitiin' of Triiiu-Hsci' ijivirnf it iMiwiT ti iifiT till- (li'KriM- of iM. I). iij)oii aiiplii'iints wIid would ihi'hi'iiI tliciiisclvcs bi'fiiiT till' iiH-nilirrs nt said aH.Hdt'iatinn Im- tliiii'<>ii)/h rxaniiiiatiini, ami if the I'xitiiiiini. tloii was satislactoi'v In llii-sc ui-iitli-iiirii tlii'v roiilil Ki'aiit tlii'iii a iliiiloiiia. Till' i|i'i,'i'i'i' of M. 1). waw I'diifi'iTi'il iiiMiii llvi' |)fisinis a liiiiiihi'i' of yi'ars awo. No ili'^rrr lias I n confi'ii'i'il of lali' vi'ars, tlii' asscn-iatiuii simiily I'Xi'rcisiiiK tin' fiiiii'tiiiiis of a .Mi'ilii'ui Hocii'ty. A ili|>loiiia (,'iaiiti'il \>y Ilii.H a.s.sociutlon in Will wu.s ri'i't-ntly HK'tl for rci'onl in Indiuim. MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEitE. {Medivnl VfiiartiiK'iit ('iimherlaiiil ['nirersitu.) Memphis. Tt'iin. • OucJANizEi) in ISM. Lt'i'turi's \yi'ri' siispfnili'il from ixtll to lK(i«. A roorKanizatiuii waK I'lTi'i'ti'il ill JiuiK, lHt'(S, anil a si'ssion was Ih'IiI I'ycry winter until the close of tin- session of lK7i.'-3, wlii'ii it lii'canu' i-xtiiu-t. BOTANIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Memphis, Tcnn. Okoanized in 1857.— In 18o!» roorwinizeil as the Edectle Medical Institute, and beeanu' extinct in 18tii. 8HELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Nashville, Tenn. Organized in ls.">8.— Extinct in lHti2. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. (Nashville Medical College.) Nashville, Tenn. Duncan Eve, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, 700 Church streot. Okganizei) ill I87ti. Bi.'eanie conni'cted with the University of Tenncsseo in WO. The llrst class was graduated in 1878. Classes have been yraduatod each subsecjui'iit year. The faculty embraces twelve professors, two demonstrators and two assistants. Lectures enibr.ice anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, theory and practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics iiiid gynecology, medical jurispru- dence, genito-uriimry and venereal diseases, toxicology, diseases of children oral sur- gery, ophthalmology and otology, pathology and laryngology. Requirements: For admission— "Certain States having enacted laws requiring literary (lualillcations of their students, all students hailing from such States who have not receiv;ed a literary collegiate degree, or havi' not a certitioite covering the re- quired sulijects from a Normal or High School, will be reciuired tc uii'lvrgo an admis sion examination, such as is contemplated by the laws of said States." For graduation: 1) twenty-one years of age; 2) (?ood moral character; 3) tAVO full courses of lectures: 4) dissections during attendance in this .school; 5 satisfactory exam- ination by the faculty. Fees: Matriculation (paid but ouce), 86; demonstrator, »10; lectures, f75; gradua- tion, »25. - lao Students: NiunbtT of miitri<'iiliifeH and of grailimtes nt each BfHHlon roported, and fii(luiit<"* to inutriiMiliitPM— I (iiri'('iituB"!H of Kr HoHsiun. 1877-7H 1H7N-7!* 1H7!»-W» 1KN(>-M1 ISKi-KI Ikni-k:. lM«.'.-s»; lNM«i-X7 1MK7-SH Mutrieultitoa. 125 Graduates. eD flii 57 86 6; 75 Porei'ut. H1+ 41+ W- 4.1.1! :Hsors, one ivsnistimt profi-ssor iiiid out' ilcinonstnitor. CouKSE OF Instruction: Tlu' sfssion of 1«h«-h<.» lict'iin Octolicr 1. Ihxh. imd t-nds Fcbnuiry 21, lW('.t. A tliri-c yciirH" ^ntdi'd course is ri'miircd. Iti'citiitions in unatoniy, (.•hi'misfry and physiology, with laboratory work during Urst yeai-'s attendani-f. Lectures emliraee anatomy, physiology, chemistry, materia medi<-a and thera- pputics, theory and practice- of medicine, surttery. ol>stetrics and Kyni'coiony. medi- cal jurisi>ru(lence, microscopy, InstoloBy, botany, pharmacy, oplithalniology otology, laryngology, toxicology, tiermatology, electro-therap<'Utics and hygiiMie. IlEyuiREMENTs; For admission— "Applicants must be at least eighteen years of age, nf good moral cliaracter. and pass e.xaminations in aritlinietic, geography, grammar, reading, writing and spelling. Oradi.ates of other recognized collepes and normal schools will, on presenting tlunr diplomas. I)e admittt.-d without e.xaniination." For graduation: r ./enty-one years of agi'; 2) three cf)urses of U-ctures of not less than twenty weeks' t xdi; H) must pass a satisfactory written examination in all tlie branches laid down in this course, "including the oulines of ]{il)le history and doctrine;" 4) present an acceptalde original thesis on some medical subject. Fees: Tuition, S25; graduation, ?10; materials for practical anatomy and chemistry at cost. Students: Number of matriculates and of graduates at each session reported, and percentages of graduates to matriculates— Session. Matriculates. Graduatep , Percent. 1877-7S 18 8 l(i.(> 1878-7!» 8 :!ii.:i 187!»-80 8 3().3 1880-81 86 f 8.5 1881-82 20 i ■ 27.6 1882-8!} SO 5 l*i.(! 188;i-8J SI 8 25.8 1881-8.-I 88 8 21. ]885-8(i 40 10 2().4- ■..88(1-87 64 10 18.5 1887-88 e2 18 29+ Percentage of graduates to matriculates for past eleven years, 22.8. MEMPHIS HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Medical Deparirni'nt Southwpftern Baptist fnivcrniti/.) Memphis. Tenn. W. B. Rogers. M. D.. Dean. Wt Madison street. Organized in 1880. The first class was graduated in 1881. The faculty embraces ton profossiirs and (^ne demonsti-ator. Course of Instruction: Tlie annual session of 1888-8!> began the first Monday in October 1888, and closes March 1, 188!i. Daily quizzes by the professors. Clinical lec- tures at hospital and college. ♦Not including eleven graduates lyho matriculated. 140 Lr-t'tiiros omhriK-o nnntoiny. iihvHloloiry, cln'nilHtry. miitfrlii in»'Mtotrii'M iind Kynfi-uloKy, liy|»ii,1 onlitlmlmolnKy, oiulnK'v tu'..i laryii«i)l(>uy. loxicolotty. (iiHouaua of thu lu'iVDim hvmi.J iIIhciihch I if woiii)>ii uiKi c'lildrcii, mill |>hurniiu:y. llKiji'iUKMKN"H: Fnr inliiilHHJun, noiit'. l-'iir uriiiliiat'.iiii: It Twt'iity-i>iii' yi'iint nf iiK''; 'i> ({<><»l iiiunil chiiriu'li'r; ;i) two fJ oourf.cH i)f Ji'i'liiri'H; 41 (llHsi-ciinii liurliiK iwi HOHHidiiH; 5) HutlMfiu'tory •'xmiiiimtinn in J braiiflii'.H tmiulit, i Feeh: Miitriciiliition, K; |ni-tur«H, 95(1; (lomonHtrator, (10; smtliiation. 98(), I Studknth: Xiiinbi'i' of iiiafrii'ulatfH ami nf Kradiuitt'.H at oat'li hohmIdh ri'i)i>rt('(l siiJ tlio i)riL;atiixatli>ii i>f tlii- cdIIi'i;)'. linil poreM-jiUiKUH of Krailiiatos tu matriculatoM— ] SohhIdii. 1H80-H1 1NM1-M2 1HX2-X3 lW«t-«l IKSI-ttfi 1SH7-HN Matriuulates. fia 70 78 90 120 145 Oraduatos. IS :to ■M la HI iff 41 M Peret'nt. »(.({ 42.8 43.4 88. 48.6 41.1 31.7 :J7.2 ri'i-i'i'iitai,'"' I if Knuliiati's to matrlculati's fur past i-inht yoars. :t8.;i. TEXAS. TEXAS MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL. '" '* (lAi.vKKTON. Ti'x. .1. F. Y. Taine, M. ]>.. Doaii. 1'. O. Hux 'i-JfX . OnoANiZEi) ill IHill.— Ui'-orwmizt'il in 1H7.I. Uci-aiiK' t>xtinct in 1«81 and anain ii-or-l wmi/.i'il III ISSK. Fnrinnrly known rh tlu' (■jalvi'ston .Mi'dical Coilt'tci'. Tin- faculty onibruL'i, ISjiS. and ^vill imui- rlnni' until Mandi 'Mi, \m>. Tin' iiii'tliod of ti-iu-liinK consists of didaftic Icftuii-s. ii'ritii- tions and clinii-al instiin'tlon. Thri-e years' gradi'd i-oui'si' riMiniri'd. I^rcturi's onibraci'; First year— amitoniy, idiysioloyy. histology, chomis^try mati-ria niPilica. Srcoi I yi'ai— aiiHtoiiiy, pliysiolot,'y, clu'inistry, inalrria ini'dii'a and tliorajn'iitins, patlioloey, bactri'iolo;,'y, thoi)ry and priu'ticc of nindii'ino, sin'Kcry, obstctric^s nn'ilii-al aiicl siiiKic-al clinics. Third year— iiatlifilotry, anatomy. Iiactcriolotcy, tlicrapciitics, tlicory ami practice of medicine, sm'sery, ohsfetrics, diseases of \yonien and children, general ciinji-s, diseases of thi' eye, car aud tliroat, and gynecology. Requikements: For admission, none. For graduation, 1) twenty-one years of age and good' moral chanu-ter; 2) three years' study; HI three full courses of lectmes; H two courses of dissection and hospital clinics; .">) thesis: •!) satisfiu'tory examination in anatomy, physiology, clu'inistry, materia medica and therapi'Utics. theory and practice of medicine, obstetrics ami diseases of \vomen aud children, and surgery. Fees: Matricuhition, S5; lectdrcs, first year, *100; seeoiul and third year, eiu-h S150; grailuation, *3(t. MEDICAL DE^ , f . SAN ANTONIO UNIVERSITY. San An' ,.exas. J. V. Spmng, M. D., Dean. Organized in 1888, and a la^-ulty selected, but no lectures will bo giyen during tho winter of 1888-8!i. UTAH. Extinct. MEDICAL INSTITUTION OF MORGAN CITY. Morgan City, U. T. .'■'. -I. • 141 ^RMONT. - 'I f-.v .. VKRMoNT AC'AtEMY OF MEDICINK. Cahtieton, Vt. (iiKtANizED ill I1SI8. Hiirt|M'iiili'i| itiMtnictliiu from 1837 in isil.— Extinct since istil. iirint; itH oxiMti'iic-o it KnifSl Till' iliMt cliisM wuH yi'iidiiiitcMl in ixit. Hi'sslonn wcri; In'ld uiul la.si'H tfi'iKluiiti'd iiiinuallv. I'Xi'i'jitinn in iXVt, until ls;t7. wln'ii tlu' MosnionH wtTi- huh- "iiili'cl. In 1N.")I tlic rlipartint'nl was n'-or«ani/oit. A i-laHH was tfiadnatftl in 1854, unU iiii'li HnlisiMiucnt yi-ar. Till' fiuMilty I'niltrHcos ciKlit itrofcNHuris, nine profenHorH of nin'dal Hubjocts, and u Inionstrator. CnuiiHE OF Inhtimmtion: Tin- ri'^nlar session lifKJns tin- last Tluiisilav in Fflmi- h- anil continnc'M twenty wi'i-ks. A preliminary c-oursc, oiioninK the tirsi 'riinrsday in Snvi'nilti'i', prciM'ilf's tlio r<>^'u|aj' courso cai'li yi-ai-, and continni-s |u tin- followinu I'fh- niiirv. A thri'f ycai'H'Kradi'dconi'Ho iHrf<.Minini*Midi'd, Init not rfl< ■ :!• • •• (., •'■'■•- h ■II 'III 186 189 Graduates, Percent. ,33. ■•'•■ •r 49 •('. - ,,.... «t.:; ■ 53 • '. • 50 > -It \ ■■■■«/' 85 V . r. . '44.7 -r fi8 ;■ ',' 33.3 '< '> 100 • •<■ • '" 49.3 1 •.'... u. 78 ■ ■■•' • , 1 , ' 40.8 ''•'■* .. 52 "•■.• • •31.!l ' " ■' . ' , S3 ■ , : . . ■;,.'. a8-.6 1 •/'.;- ' 58 '■. • ..;' ' a-.s: '( .... . Percentage of graduates to mattioulates. for past eleven years, 35.0. ' :ti '1^ • .1 , ' -I (,•' Ml ' .1,. ■ ■ VERMONT MEDICAL COLLEGE. , WOOPSTOCK, Vt. ' ' ■ -^ Orgaxized in 1827, undm- the name of the Clinical School of Medicine, by Dr. .Joseph A. (iallup, and wan under his management until ixi'>. For several years the degrees wci'i; conferred by the Wntcrville College, Maine. In 1830 an arrangement was made with the Middlebury College, Vermont, anti the degrees were confei-riMl by that institu- tion up to 183(!. In 18.35 the State Legislature passed an iwt inc(jrpurating the Verm.)nt Medical College. By this act tlie Supreme Court \vas directed to appoint a Boai'il of Examiners. The school was (piite prosperous and well patronized; had a strong fai.'ulty and more than one hundred students in 1850-51-52-5:3. Professor B. R. Palmer, Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Anatomy, removed to Louisville, Kentucky, in 1854. He was the leading spirit in the ii stitutiou and in 1850 the school became extinct. 142 WllH'U 111' WIH VIRGINIA. An Act to Regulate the Tractice of Medicine and Suroery, AdihuvciI ThJ ary 31, 1884. '""' 1. Jit' it futii'ti'd hi/ the Gf-ni-rnl AKinniitili/ of Virginia, That tlicro shall he f(,r tU Htatt" a JJtmnI of Medical ExamiiiiTs. consist inir of throe nn'mtnTs fioni rach (',)iii;iol sioiial District in tlio Htutc, and two from the State at larce, whose term of nfl!ci. shf be for four vears, oi' until their successors arn appointed and (inaiilleci. 'I'iic iciin otTlee of the Board llrst appointed shall conunenci! on th-j (Irst day of Jamiarv, i'i(,'lit, hundreil end eit,'hty-llve. 2. The said Board shall consist of men learned in modicino and surtrerv, iinil slm bo appointed hy the (loveriior on the llrst day of November, eighteen lunidreij ar eighty-four, and (>very fourth year thereafter, fi'oni a list of names to l)c reconii, by the Medical Society of Virgiiiia. He shall also appoint live homeoiialhic iihysiciani ^vh() may be nominated to him by the Hahnemann Medical Society of tlie old Dciruinid in the liianner hereafter provided. Vacancies oci tn-rinc in such Board for uiicxiiirei terms, shall he lllled in the same manner. Such recommendations shall lie by tlii' y.itij of a majority presei\t at some meeting of t!>e said Socitvties, and tho same shall he .• tilled to the (lovernor hy the President and Secretary of such raootinK; iiroyided, hnwt ever, tliat in case the Governor shall consid(!r any of the piM-sons so recommended im^ Buitahle, li(^ may decline to appoint such pei-son or persons, and communicate ihi. Uu'\ to the presiding olTlcers of tho Society presenting the nomination, and sucli Socictj shall, witiiin nim^ty days thereafter, make other recommetidations, in the miiniie:- here inafter pi-(>scribed. \vhich shall stand on the same footing in all respects as those ih-s made; and iirovided further, that if such Society fail to make such recommeiii|alii)us| pi-ior to the time of appointment, or within ninety lication to them, who shall desire to commence the practice of nieili- eine or surgery in this State; and when an applicant shall have passetl an (^xaminutioii satisfactory as to protlciency before tho Board in session, tho President theieof shall grant to such applicant a certitlcate to that ofTt" t. A fee of STi shall bo paid to saiil Board, through such officers or members as It may designate, by each applicant bi'fon? such examination is had. In ease any applicant simll fail to pass a satisfactory exami- nation befori! the Board, h<> shall not bo permitted to stand any future examination within the next three months thereafter, nor shall he have again to pay tho fee pre- scribed as afc)rosaid; pi-oyided, however, no applii'ant shall be rejected upon his exami- nation on account of his adherence to any particular school of medicine or system of practice, nor on account of his views as tc> the method of treatment and cure of diseases; and provided further, that when, in tho oi>iiuon of tho President of tho Board, any ap- plicant has been prevented by good cause from appearing before tho Board, ho shall appoint a Committee of three members, who shall examine such applicant, and may grant him a e(>rtilleate, which shall have tho same force and effect as though granted by the full Board. (2. This net shall bo in force from its passage.) 5. The fund realized from tho fees aforesaid shall bo applied by tho Board toward its expenses, including a reasonable .'omponsation to the President and Secretary. »). Any person who shall obtain a certitlcate as aforesaid from tho President of said Board shall caust> his name to 'lO registered in the dork's office of tho County or Cor- poration Court for tho count'' or corporation in which he shall reside; and it shall bo tho duty of said clerk to register the name of every such porso. , describing such cer- titlcate, together with the date thereof, and the name of *^w Prosidimt of tho Board, signing the same in a book kept for the purpose, as a iiart of the records of his Court, 14:i liiiMi shall alf*o gixo tho diitp of each rt'cistratioti, ami his ft'^ fur cai'h rt'Kistration, i.ill 1"' «m<' dollar, to Im paicl l)y tin' pi'rr^oii wln'si' iianK- is rcKist<'ri'il. No person who -hall coiniiifiici' tlii- prai-ticf of mi'djciuc or surgery after tho llrst y iif January. I'iKhli'cn liundn'd and i-iKlity-tlvi-, shall )rai'ti<'»f as physician or surKoon ,r iMiinptMisation \yilhont llrst havintr oh'aiiiiMl a ccrtilli-ale and faused his nanio to bo pistcri'd as afon-said. Any person violating the provisions of this s(^etion shall juiy u if not less than fifty nor more than llvo hundred dollars for each offonse, and shall •barred from recoivinK any compensation for service rendered as such physician or mrneon. s. Any person who shall have tieen assessed with u license tax as a physiejan or JjUi'Heon l>y any Coniinissioner of the Kevenue in this State at any time prior to tlu^ (Irst lav of January, eitrhteen hundri'd and eltchty-llve, shall he taken as havinc ee inimcHid llii' praetic(! of mediejue or surgery prior to that date; hut any iierson wh liall not. liavc tieen so assessed, shall he takmi as not havint; commenced such pract ;iiior to llhat date. !i. Any physiiMan or snr«eon who shall commence to practii-e ,;fter the first day of IJaniiary, <'it;hteen hundred and eitrhty-five. and who shall reside in !."i adjoinint; State, Iffithin ten miles of the houndary line of lliis State, shall he entitled ro stand the exami- liatious and receive the certificate lieri-inhefore provideil for-, and such certilicate shall Ibi) retristered as hei'cinljefore provided, in that county in this State, which is nearest Ihi" i)la<'e of rest' nee. and such certificate and registration shall make it lawful for him |to linu'tice medicine or surgery. 1(). Nothing in this act shall l)e taken as inchidintr or alTectintr in any way the jiractice lof dentisti-y, nor shall it include physicians or surgeons ri'sidiny in other States, and li'alled in considtation in a special case with a physician or surgeon residing in this I State, Nor shall it be construed as atTectinK oi' chan^riuK in any way the laws in refer- lence to the license tax to he paid by iihysi<'ians, surgeons and dentists. 11. Provided the provisions of this act shall not ni-ply to any midwife. i As a further law on the subject of attemptinj? to practice in Virginia without pre- viously having a proper license, we ai>pend: An Act to • * ♦ provide for the Mode of Applying for License to Transact any Business in this State— Approved March 0, 188(1. Acts of Assembly 188.5-I;, p. 512^ § 80. No person shall, without a license authorized by law practice as attorney-at- law, physician, surgeon or dentist, and no person who shall hereafti r apply for license to i)ractice as a physician or surgeon, shall have siicli license g-aiifcd to him, unless he ;:hall have complied with thi' pi-ovisi..!!s of an act, entitled An Act to Hegulatti the Practi(?e of Mtvlicine and Surgery, approved January thirty-llrst, eighteen lunmred and I'iglity-four; provided, that no i)erson who was licensed to pnK'ti<'e as physician or sur- p'on, at any time prior to January the first, eit^litci'n hundred and eighty-live, ikhjiI comiily with tin' provisions of said aet in order to lie again licensed a * a physician or surgeon. MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD OF VIliaiNIA. Charlottesville, Va. Hugh T. Nelson, M. D., Secretary. Organized November ir>, 1884. The law first became oi)crative January 1, 1885. Composition OF THE Board; The Board consists of three physicians from each Congressional district in the State, and two from the State at large, making thirtv-two members, and in addition, also live homeopathie physicians, Mi-mhers of the JJoard, ex- cept homeopaths are nominated i»y the State Medical Society and appointed l)y the Governor every four years. practice of mediiune tax as a physician or surgeon Persons Required to be Examined; Every applicant for the in Virginia, who has not been assessed witli a liei'nse lax as a in this State at some time prior to January 1, ISHT), is reipured to i)ass a satisfiu'tory examination before he can commence pra<.'tice. Ctraduates and non-graranches upon which he is examined, 3. AppUcants can neither give nor receive Information relating to the subjects under consideration during the extViuination. 144 ^ -^ . 4. No cxaniim-r Ik pormittod to tell the anpli^'ant tho result of his oxamination until after tht? exaininations are all over ami have boon passiMl upon by the Board. Tho examinations are in: 1) chemistry; 2) anatomy; 3) physioloyy; i) hygicni" :,)] medical jurispriidtniee; (!) materia medica and therapeutics; 7) obstetrics; 8) gyhecoluRy- 9) practice of medicine; 10) surgery. '( The examiners report the result to the President of the Board, who issues the licou'e or nofUlos the candidate of his rejection, as the case may be. The Virginia laws re(iuire that no person shall be rejected on account of his adher- ence to any particular school of medicine or system of practice. nates wei'e applicants, 5 passing. The following tal)lc shows the number of applicants from various medical colleges which have appeared before the Board, the number passing, the number rejected, (>tc.: Institutions ((^oUeges, Schools, etc.) represented before tho Medical Examinijig Board of Virginia, from January 1. 1.S1S5 to Decemljer ;!1, ]88«, being the First Quadreunhnn of said Board. 2 O as O 1 o^ I gg, a -■71 •?!a.^'-' is T ■ ~2 :' o 7" Si 2 1 Medical Colli^ge of Virginia, l{i<'linu)nd, Va University of Virginia, Medical ('olle4?<\ riiiladelphia. Pa University of Pennsylvania. Medical Dept.. Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann Homeopathic Med. Culloge. Philadelphia, Pa — Medico-Chirurgical Collet', Philadelphi „ Pa Bellt'vue Hospital Medical ('olley;e, N. Y University of City of New York, Medical Department, N. \., College of Physicians iind Surgeons, New York City, N. Y... Geneva i^'^edical ('oUege, N. Y Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky Hospital Medical College, Louisvllli', Ky Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, Ky University ot Louisville, Louisville, Ky University of Tennesse<> Medical Depurtment, Nashville Vanderbilt University, Medical Department, Nashville, Tenn. Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich St. Louis Medical Colh-'ge, St. Louis, Mo Columbus Medical College, Columbus. Ohio Cincinnati Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio Howard Universitv, Medical Department, \Vasluiigt<:)n, D. C. University of Georgetown, Meilical Dept., Washington, D. C. SLconard Medical I'ollege, Baleigh, N. C Cleveland Homeopathic Hospital College Cleveland, Ohio — Heidelberg, Germany Colleges Unknown (record not sent by Examiners) Non-graduates Total number of examinations + Number of applicants (a) imlividiials Examined by (I)) Board in session 58 34 34 35 II i 1 i; 7 .3 1 ■) .T .) 1 ll 31 o! T 1 3 1 , 8 1 4 1 1 4; 111 49 33 24 2() *2l3j 52.*18() 1151 I 128; 9l 18 ♦ Three (3) applicants, eiwh gave two colleges of graduation. t I'nder the amendi>d Medical Bill— Api)roved March 1, 188K— individual examinations are not held, saye that for cause— Section 4, Act to Regulate, etc— the Presiikuit may order three members of the Boar^ to meet and examine a party aiiplying. § For colored students only. ■M,i .!- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Ihaklottesville, Albermarle Coimty. Chaules S. Venable, LL. D.. Chairmau of the Ftumlty. Okoanized in 18i5. The first class tjraduated in July, \H2H. Thero was no gradu- litiny c\a»H in 18(i2. , . The faculty enabracos f(jur professors and a demonstrator of anatomy. ■ CouKSE OF Instruction: (Jno annual jjniduatiiiK session of nine months' duration. iTho session of IHHH-H'.) bcwm October 1, 18K8, and will close June m. 18«!». Daily examina- llions on the subjects (if pi-eeedintc lectures. Courst- is Knided, exteiiilinK user two Iri'urs. Lectures embrace anatomy, physiuloKy, chemistry, materia medica, theory and Ipnictice of nuMlicine, obstetrics, medical jurisprudence, surKery and pliarnuwy. "The larmnyenient of th<^ lectures is such that the student acauires a competent knowledni- of lanatomy, physiology and chemistry before ho enters upon the stuily of the principles laiiil practice of medieini; and siu-«ery." I llEQUiKEMENTs: Foi' admissitui. the faculty are reipiired by la\vti>be satisfied by actual I examination or by certificate that applicants are sulllciiMitly iirollcient to avail tliem- liielves of the advanta^^es affoi'ded by the university. For graduation: "Graduation in medicine, as in the othi'r departments and schools of the University of Virginia, does not dejiend upon the time which has Ijecn spent in I the study of medicine, but npon the prei'aration of tlu' student, as indicated by rigid ixiiminations, which he is called ujiou to stand. Hence it is possible for a diligent , -tmlent to giaduate mi one session. But the severe anil ]>rotracted labor necessary for this purpcjse is attemled with i of which the medical faculty is fully conscious; and Jit is considered far better for a student to attend lectures for to S;ij. During the si'ssion of 1887-88 there were U37 students in attendance. No undergradu- att!s are admitted. PHILADELPHIA POLYCLINIC AND COLLEGE FOR GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.] Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. Baer, M. D., Dean, Broad and Lombard streets. Oroanized in 188i'. The faculty consist'' of fourteen professors, four adjunct pr> fcssors, one instructor and thirty-two assistants, three demonstrators. Course OF Instruction: Clinical and practical instruction in medical and surgi- cal specialties is alt'onled. to physicians only, during the whole year. In addition to thi' clinical facilities of the college, tin- pi(.fessors utilize, [oi- purpuses of instruction, their services in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Wills, Howard, Episcupal, Presl)yt<'rian, Gci-. man, St. Mary's and St. Christophei's hospitals. Clinical instruction is given in I'lectro- therapiHitics and well-ai)iiointeil lalioratories furnish opportunity for practical work in chemisti-y, anatomy, patholugy, microscoi)y and surgery. Fees: General ticket for thirteen courses, for six weeks, SKKi; special courses for six weeks' duration, each ?;1.5, or any two courses for !<2ti. Remarks: Students, after finishing a complete course, may, bv examinatiun, become Fellows of the College. COLLEGE FOR MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS. St. Louis, Mo. OrganizeF/ in 1882.— Extinct in 1884. THE CLEVELAND POLYCLINIC AND POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL. Cleveland, O. Organized In 1834.— Extinct in 1885. BALTIMORE POLYCLINIC AND POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL. Baltimore, Md. Organized in 1884.— Extinct. CINCINNATI POLYCLINIC. Cincinnati, O. Organized in 188C. A:. 149 POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF CHICAGO. Chicago, 111. '■ Oboanized in 18Wi. • '' CHICAGO POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 'I ,, Chicago. 111. Oboanized in 1888. CHICAGO OPHTHALMIC COLLEGE. • . Chicago, 111. Incorpobated March 19, 188t!. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Pa. Hobace Jayne, M. D., Secretary. Oboanized in 1885. The faculty consists of five professors and two instructors. Coubse of Instbuction: Extends through two years of two terms each, and con- Isists of practical laboratory exercises accompanied by explanatory lectures. No degrees I are conferred. Studies embrace: First year— General biolojcy, mammalian anatomy and botany. [Second year— Botany, zoology, animal histology, embryology and physiology. Fees: For full course, S150; for partial courses, *25 to $00. CHICAGO POLICLINIC. Chicago, 111. William T. Belfield, M. D., Secretary, til2 Opera House Block. Oboanized in 188(!. The faculty consists of fifty-six professors and assistants. Course of Instruction: Systematic coiu-ses of daily clinical instruction, embracing (ill denartments of practical medicine and surgery at the hosjiital and disnensary of the rolyclinic. These courses will be of about six weeks' duration, and will be continued throughout the year. The teaching will be entirely clinical, didactic and formal lectures on practical branches being strictly excluded. Tickets may be taken out at any time, each good for one continuous course of six weeks frt)m date of issue. Fees: Matriculation (paid but once). 85, Special courses of six weeks' duration, 810 to 8.30. A reduction of ten per cent, is made on three courses taken by one person, and of twenty per cent, when live or inort" courses are taken. General tickt't, good for six weeks, 8100; for three months, 8150; for six months, S250; for one year, S3(HI. ST. LOUIS POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. St. Louis, Mo. • H. W. Hebmann, M. D., Secretary, Lucas and Jefferson avenues. Organized in 1882. The faculty consists of ten professors and nineteen clinical as- sistants, one lecturer. Course of Instbuction: The course of instruction began October 15, 1888, and con- tinues in six weekt?' courses until June 14, 1880. Lectures embrace practical medicine and principles of diagnosis, surgery and genito- urinary diseases, diseases of the skin, diseases of the chest and throat, ophthalmology and otology, orthopedic surgery and joint diseases, iliseases uf women, nervous dis- eases and diseases of children. Fees: One full coui'se of six weeks, 850. ■*.■ A'"' * :' t ' THE NEW ORLEANS POLYCLINIC. New Orleans, La. J. H. Bemish, M. D., Pre8ident, 138 Canal Htreet. Oeoanized in 1««H. •' Tlir fiiculty consist H of twolvi' iiistrnctnrs. Tlio term will oimmi first Monilay in April, Ihwi, an. University of Maryland, School of Medicine, Baltimore, Md.— A six-woeks' course; fees, S7 to S20 for eiK-li branch. LIST OP COLLEGES FOR BOTH h'eXES. ' „ The following institutions either announce that they are open to both sexes, or had both in attendance during the last session. Coop(!r Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Medical Department of the University of California, San Francisco, Cal. ,.■, ^ Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. . . v., ^'t: Medical Department. of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. • • ' Medical Department of Howard University, Washington, D. C. • National Medical College, Washingt(in, D. C. Bennett College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, III. • * Chaddock School of Medicine, Quiucy, 111. ... Hahnemann Medical {.'ollege, Chicago, 111. ' Physio-Medical Institute, Chicago, III. _ , • !- Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, Ind. Fort Wayne College of Medicine, Fort Wi.yne, Ind. ...,..-.- j.^,.- ludiana Eclectic Medical College, Indianapolis, Ind. i ,. Physio-Medical College, Indianapolis, Ind. ,..'_. . J _._ ■ . ^_5Li^- _ College of Physicians and Surgeons, Keokuk, la. ■ - 'V Medical Department of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. I 151 Honioopiithlc Modicftl Di-pnrtnif lown, lowii City, la. Iowa C'olli'Kt' of PhyHiclaiis iind S\irKi'()iiH, Dt.'s Moiix's, la. lowtt Ecli'<'tie Mi'dioiil Colli'Ki', DcHMoini's, la. Boston Univorslty Hchool of MtMlicim-, Bontoa, Mu'is. College of PhysiclaiiH ami SurKfons, BoHton, Mass. Dopaitnicnt of Mcilicine and Surgery of tho University of Miehigan. Ann Arhor, Mioh. Honieoitathic Medical College of the University of .Miehigan. .\nn Ailior, Mk'h. Mlnneaiiolis College of Physieians and Hurgeons, Minneapolis, Minn. Aineriean Medieal College (Eclectic,) Ht. Louis, Mo. Honieopathi<' Medical College of Missouri, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City Homeopathi<; Medical (,'ollege, Kansas City, Mo. College of Medicine of the Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Leonard Medical School, Rah'igh, N. C. American Eclectic Medical College, (Mncinnati, 0. ■ ,■ . Columbus Medical College, Columhus, O, ; ■ . ■ ' Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati. 0. , •'.,''■ Homeopathic Hospital CoUogo, Cleveland, O. Medical Department of the University of Wooster, Cleveland, O. ' ! Pulto Medical College, (Homeopathic,) Cincinnati, O. . .-, „ ' , ; Toledo Medical College, Toloilo, O. - Medical Department of the Willamette University, Portland, Ore. , ,. University of the State of Oregon, Medical Department, Portland Ore. ' ' ? . . LIST OF COLLEGES FOR WOMEN ONLY. . , Woman's Medical College, Toronto, Out. . *, Women's Medical College, Kingston, Ont. Woman's Medical College, Chicago, 111. .: ^ i Woman's Medieal CoUege, Baltimore, Md. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women,, (ffomeopaWdV?,) New York City. Woman's Medical College of the New Y'ork Infirmary, New Y'ork City. Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Woman's Medical College of Cincinnati, O. i LIST OF COLLEGES FOR COLORED STUDENTS. Leonard Medical College, Raleigh, N. C. ' Meharry Medical Department of Central Tennessee College, Nashville, Tenn. The Medical Department of Howard University, Washington, D. C, is open to all, "without distinction of sex or race." ^ 152 LIST OF C0LLEGE8 IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. NOW IN EXISTENCE. BY STATES. 1. Medical ColleRO of Alabama. Mobile. 2. Medical Department. Aikansus Industrial University, Little Eock. 3. Cooper Medical ColleKo, San Francisco. ' > 4. Medical Department, University of California, San Francisco. 5. California Medical College, San Francisco. ' , fi. Haiinemann Hospital Collogo of San Francisco. 7. College of Medicine, University of Southern California. Los Angeles. ' 8. University of Toronto, Medical Fnculty, Toronto. 9. Trinity Medical CollcKC, Toronto. . ' 10. Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston. ', ' 11. Medical Department, Western University, London, 12. Woman's Medical College, Toronto. . , 1 13. Women's Medical College. Kingston. "■ . :' 14. McQill University, Faculty of Medicine, Montreal. : , , ' 15. Ecole de Medicine et de Chirurgie, Montreal. .' ' 16. Laval University, Medical Departments, Quebec and Jlontreal. 17. University of Bishop's College, Faculty of Medicine, Montreal. . 18. Halifax Medical College, Halifax. 19. Dalhousie University, Faculty of Medicine. Halifax. 20. Manitoba Medical College. Winnepeg. ■ ,'' 21. University of Denver, Medical Department, Denver. 22. Medical Department, University of Colorado, Boulder. ' -' 23. Gross Medical College, Denver. 24. Medical Department Yale College, New Haven. ' ' 25. National Medical College, Washington. ''v' 26. University of Georgetown, Medical Department, Washington. ' V' ' 27. Howard University, Medical Department, Washington. '■,. 28. Medical Department, National University, Washington. 29. Medical College of Georgia, Augusta. 30. Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta. . _^ll " 31. Georgia College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery, Atlau ' " . . " • 32. Southern Medical College, Atlanta. - ,' " 33. Rush Medical College, Chicago. ■ . . 34. Chicago Medical College, Chicago. ' - ; - * t 85. Htthnoniiinii Medical CoUogi' nnd HoHpitnl. Chicatfo. 86. Bi'nnott CoUoRe of Eclectic Mi'diclno nnd HiirKory, ChlcaRO. 87. Wonmn's Mt'djcal f*<)llfj;i' nf (Jliii-iiKo. 38. Chlett«<) Hoiiicoiiathic Mt'dii-al CuiloKc, C'liiciitfo. 8!i. CollcK" of rhyHk'iuiiH and HurKcoiiH of Chicago, ' . • , 40. Chiiddock Hchool of Medicine, Quincy. 41. Physlo-Modk-al Institute, Chicago. * 42. Physlo-Mi'dicttl Collotco of Indiana, Indlanapolln. ; '-' • 43. Medical Colictff f)f Indiana, IndianapullH. 44. Central College of riiysieians and fSurjreons, IndianapoliH. ->' ' 46. Fort Wayne CollcKc of Mcdicint'. Fort Wayne. ,• «« 46. Indiana Eclectic Medical College, IndianapoliH. 47. Curtis Physlo-Medicttl Institute, Marlon. ', 48. College of PhyHlcians and Hurgeons, Keokuk. ■ , 49. Medical Deiiartniont, State UnivorHity of Iowa, Iowa City. 60. Hom('oi)athic Medical Dejiartnient, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. 61. Iowa College of I'hysicians and Surgeons, Des Moines. 62. King Eclectic Medical College, Dos Moines. 63. Iowa Eclectic Medical College, Des Moines. 64. University of Kansas, Medical Department, Lawrence. 66. University of Louisville, Medical Department, Louisville, 66. Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville. 67. Louisville Medical College, Louisville. 58. Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville. 69. Medical Department, Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans. 60. Medical School of Maine, at Bowdoin College, Brunswick. 61. . *PortIand School for Sfcdical Instruction, Portland, M.. 62. University of Maryland, School of Medicine, Baltimore. 63. College of Phvsieians and Surgeons, Baltimore. 64. Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore. 65. Woman's Medical College of Baltimore. " 66. Baltimore University School of Medicine, Baltimore. 67. Harvard University, Medical School, Boston. 68. Boston University School of Medicine, Boston. 69. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Boston. 70. Department of Medicine and Surgery, University tif Michigan, Ann Arbor. 71. Homeopathic Medical College, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 72. Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit. ,. 73. Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit. 74. Minneapolis College of Physicians and Surgeons, Minneapolis. — - v>- 75. College of Medicine and Surgery, Minneapolis. : : ,■ 76. College of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery, Minneapolis. ■;[.'..:.:,.''"'-' * Teacliing Schools. Do not grant degrees. ; ..-i ; , ': lo4 77. MlHHourl Mfdicnl ('ollt'Ut', Hf. Loufw, 78. St. Louis Mfdic'iil ('(.IlrK.-. Ht. LonlM. 71). Mt'diciil Dciu'itM'iit, UnlvcrHlty of tin- Htuti- uf MlwHoiirl. No. 1. C'oUiiuMu. 80. IIonitMipathi*- M"(lical TolloKe of MiMHonri, 8t. LuuIh. 81. KaiiHiiH City McMlk'al t'olloK<% KftiiBBH City. / 82 Ht. LouIh C'iill('«<' of riiVHiirlanH and HurfctoonH, St. LouIm. • i i- i< ■ 83. Anu'ricaii Medical ColU'Ke, St. LouIh. 81. Nortliwosti-rn Mt'dii-al Colli'tfc of St. .Tosopli. ' "' 86. Uidvcrsity of KaiisaH City, Ali'dlcal Dt-purtiiu'iit, KaiisaH ('ity. 8fl. EiiHWorth Medical ColleR... Ht. JoHej.h. 87. IJeatiinont Hospital Medical Collotje, Ht. Louis. 8S. KanHB'* City Homeopathic Medical Collctfo, Kansas City. 8!i. Omaha Medical Collogo, Omaha. 90. Dartnioutli Medical College, Hanover. 91. College uf I'liysicians and HiirKeonw i;i thi' City of New York. 91? Albany Medical CuUcKe, Alt)any. 93. University of thte City of New York, Medical Department, New York. 9i. Medical Department. University of Buffalo. ' ' 96. Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn. 96. New York Homeopatliic Medical College, New York. 97. Bellevue Hospital Medic.\l College, New York. 98. New York Medical College iiad Hospital f jr Women, Ni'W York. ' ^ ' 99. Eclectic Medical College of the City of New York. 100. Woman's Medical College of the New York lullrmary, Nt;w Y'ork. 101. College of Medicine of Syracuse University, Hyra<;use. 102. Medical Department of Niagara University, Buffalo. lOa. Leonard Medical School, Raleigh. N. C. 104. Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati. ' 106. Western Reserve University, Medical Department, Cleveland. 106. Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati. 107. Starling Medical College, Columbus. 108. Homeopathic Hospital College, Cleveland. 10?. Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati. 110. Miami Medical College, Cincinnati. 111. Medical Department, University of Wooster, Cleveland. 112. Pulte Medical College, Cincinnati. .113. Columbus Medical College, Columbus. • . 114. American Eclectic Medical College, Cincinnati. ^ "^ *" 115. Toledo Medical College, Toledo. '. ' 116. Northwestern Ohio Medical College, Toledo. -'^• 117. Woman's Medical College of Cincinnati. "' a , 118. Medical Department Willamette University, Portland, Oregon. • 119. University of the State of Oregon, Medical Department, Portland. 155 120. University of PonnHvlvnnla. Di'imrtmont of Mftllfliu', riillatli'li>hln. 121. .r<>fT<>isi>n Mi-^i'. IMillaili'lphia. 122. HaliiH'inaiiii Mi-ilical ('ulloifi- imtl HoHpital, I'liiladi'lpliia. 125. WoinairM MimIIchI ('ol|t of INMUiHylvaiiia, I'liila Auxiliary Department of Medicine. University of I'ennsylvania 147 Auxiliai'y, Polyclinic and Post-dradiiate Institutions and Courses 147 Baltinioro Ji<'dical C'ollet'e 72 lialtimore INilyctinic and Post-dradiiate Motiical School 14S Baltimore Universitv Scdiool cif Medicine "a IJeacdi Medical College 5!» Bi'iicli Medical Inst it ute ,V.t Beaumont llospjlal Medical College \V> ]{ellevilo Hospital Meilical Colletre 110.1.")(t Belleviie Medical College of Massachusetts 7H Bennett (IoIIckc of JCclectic Medicine and Surgery .")l,ir)0 Berkshire Medical Colletre 7ti Board of Medical Kxamini'rs of North Carolina IKJ Boston University School <>f Mcilicine 7U liotani<; Medical College. Memnliis 1!18 Bofanico Medical Collette of Ohio 118 Brooklyn Academy of Medicine 112 California 2() California Medical College (Eclectic) 22 California Medical Society and Collen<' of Physicians 22 Canada 21 Central Coilej;e of Physicians and Sui-j;eons r(7 Central Medical ('olli'j,'e of New York 107 Chaddock Scdiool of Medicine 54 Cliarity Hospital Medical College, New Orleans (>!• Chicago Homeopathic Medical College! 52 Ciiicayo Medical College 41t ChicatTv) Northwestern Collei^e 51 Chicatfo Ophthalmic College 14!t CliicaKo Policlinic — !!!• CliicaKo Post-draduate Medical School 1hi'.» Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery 121 Cincinnati I;iterary and Sci(artnient of Biology of the University ot Pennsylvania 1S9 Departmtmt of M(!ilicine and Surgery of the University of Michigan 78 Department of Medicine of the College of Philadelphia. (See University of Pennsyl- vania, Department of Medicine) 129 Detroit College of Medicine 81 Detroit Homeopathic Medical College 79 Detroit Medical (College 79 District of Columbia 38 Druidic University of Maine 70 Duration of Lecture Terms / 16-17 Eclectic College of Medicine and Surgery, (Cincinnati) 123 Eclectic Medical College, (Kentucky) 66 Eclectic Medical College of Maine 70 Eclectic Medical College of the City of New York Ill Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania 134 Eclectic Medical Institute, 'Cincinnati) 119 Ecole de Medicine et de Chirurgie ; 29 Edinborough Medical College 116 Edinburg University of Chicago and St. Louis 51 Enswortn Medical College 94 Excelsior Medical College, Massachusetts 78 Excelsior Medical College, New York 108 First Medical College of the American Health Society 78 Florida 40 Fort Waynt! College of Medit ;ne 57 Franklin Medical College , 132 Georgia 40 ■ Galveston Medical College. (See Texas Medical College and Hospital) 140 Geneva Medical College 106 Georgia Collegia of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery 42 Georgia Eclectic Medical College. (See Georgia College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgerv) 42 Gralfenberg Institute 19 Gross Medical College 36 Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Chicago 50, 150 Hahnemann Medical College and Hosi)ital, Philatlelphia 132 Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia 132 Hahnemann Hospital College of San Francisco, Homeoi>athic 23 Halifax Medical College 31 Harvard Univt^rsity, Medical School 74, 150 Hering Medical College 93 Homeopathic College for Women, (Cleveland) 121 Homeopathic Hospital College, (Cleveland) 121 Homeopathic Medical College Kansas City 96 Homeopathic Medical College of Missouri 89 Homeopathic Medical College of Philadelphia 132 Homeopathic Medical College of St. Louis 92 Homeopathic Medical Department, State University of Iowa 61 .■■' - ■ ■■.•-■ ■, ^ ■ ■ '•' J :-■'■■ ' •'.'*■ ;'■'''■ - ' ■ '■'-■ ■ ■■ " ; PAOE. Homeopathic Medical Collope of the Univorsitv of Miohican 80 Homeopathie Medical Department of tlio Univeisity ot Minnesota 86 Hospital Collece of MiMlicin<' 67 Hospital Medical Collt'Kii of Evansville 59 Howard University, Medical Di-iiartment 39 HumJDoldt Institute. (See Huinboldt Medical College) 89 Humboldt Medical CnllcBe 89 Hyjreo-Therapeutic College, New Jcrsev 98 Hygeo-Thorapeutic College of New York 108 Illinois •. 44 Illinois Medical-Practice Ai't 44 Illinois State Board of Health 46-47 Indiana 55 Indiana Central Medical College 55 Indiana Eclectic Medical College 58 Indiana Medical College 55 lowu 59 Iowa College of Phyi-icians and Surgeons, Des Moines 62 Iowa Eclectic Medical Collefrc- tKi Iowa Medical College, Des Moines, (Eclectici C2 Iowa Medical College, Ke( ikuk 60 Jefferson Medical Association 138 Jefferson Medical College 130 Jefferson School of Medicine 68 Johns Hopkins University, Medical Department 74 Jophn College of Phvsicians and Surgeons 93 Jopiin Medical College , 94 Kansas 64 Kansas City Homeopathic Medical College Kansas City Hospital College of Medicine 95 Kansas City Medical College !K) Kansas Medical College 64 Kentucky 64 Kentucky School of Medicine W! King Eclectic Medical College (Iowa) (i3 Kingston, Women's Medical College 28 Laval University, Medical Departments 30 Leonard Medical School 116 License to Practice Meilicine (Mississii)pii 86 Lincoln University, Medical Department 1:14 List of Colleges for both sexes 150 List of Colleges for colored students 151 List of Colleges for women < mly 151 List of Colleges in the United States and Canada, m.iw in i^xisteijoe, by States 152 List of Examining and Licensing Bodies 155 Livingston University 98 Long Island Cf South Carolina 136 Meilical Collegtis of tin- United States and Canada 18 Medical College of Virginia 146 Medical Department. Arkansas Industrial University 20 Medical Department, Asburv University (See Indiana Central Medical College) 55 Medical Department, Central University (See Hospital College of MeUicine) 67 Medical Department, Cumberland University (See Memphis Medical College) 138 Medical Department, National University 40 Medical Department of Adelbert Colleg(> of the Western Reserve University (See Western lieserve University, Medical Department) 118 ■• '-' ■■ - .' 1()0,..',.- ..■ .■;•,■:.-,' ■ PAGE. Mt'diciil Di'partiiicnt of nniwii T'liivfisitv 13() Meilical Di'imitiiK'nt of f'liivddock <'i>llL'«t! (StM- Oiiincy ChIIkkc of MtMlloint?) 54 Mudii'iil Df'i'iirtiiKMit of rolnnil)iii CoIIi'KO (See (UAhiifG of Plivsiciaiis and SurKOons in tlio City of New York) 103 M»'(liciil DopiirtnuMit of <'oliiml)ian ('olk'tjc (Soo National Mi'dical ("oIIoko) ;« Mii niienl of NIatraia I'liiversity 115 Medical D' inciit of Ohio I'liiversity iSee WortliinKton Medical College) 118 Medical l)e, •■iment of (Queen's Colleire. New .Terst!v (See New Medical Institution).. 104 Medical Dep; . (mcilt of Handolpll Macon Colletje, Vii 146 Meilical Dep. ;tment of I lie lake Forest University 43 Medical Department of Straiu'lit University (i9 Medical Dejiartment of the American Universitv of Boston 78 edical Department of the ('ohiird«ian University (See National Medical CollORC) iB Medical Department of Shaw Universitv IKi Medical Department of tlie New Orleans University ti9 Medical Department of the Northwestern University (See f'ln'caK<> Medical CoUcBe).. 49 Medical Dcpai-tment of the I'ennsvlvania ("ollette at Gettvsbni^ (Spe Pennsvlvania Medical ('< ille^ct .' 131 Medic I Department of the St. I. 'ni versify of Cincinnati 122 Medical Depaitment of the Universitv Collej^e of San Francifjco (See Cooper Medical Colletrel 20 Medical Department of the Universitv of Minnesota 8.5 Medical Department of the UTiiversity of Nashville and Vanderl)ilt University 137 3Iedical l>e)iai-tment of the I'nivcrsitv of Noi'th Carolina IKi Medical Department of tlie University of the Pacific (Kee Cooper Medical CollcKe). .. 20 Medical Department of the Universitv of Vei-niont 141 Medical Department of the Western University 27 Meilical Dejiartmcnt of Trans vl van ia University (i."i Me(i'cal Department of Union University. (See Albany Medical Colk'Ke) lo."> Medical Department of A'ictoria Collc;,'e 2() Medical Depaitment of Wasliintrton ColleKe, Pa. (St'p AVashinf^ton University, School of Medicine) ,. 71 Medical Department of Williams Coll?e. (See Berkshire Medical College). .'. 70 Medical Department of V.ile Colleire 37 Meilical Department. San Antonio University 140 Medical Department Southwestern Baptist University (Se(> Memphis Hospital Medical (%>llesr(. 139 Medical Dei)artinent State University of Iowa Gl Medical DepartmiMit. Titilane University of Louisiana ()8 Medical Dejiartnient, University of California 21 Medical Deiiartment, Univei'sity of Colorado 36 Medical Department, University of (ieoruia. (See Medical Colle^^e of Georgia) 40 Medii.'al Department, University of St. Charles 49 Medi al DepartniiMit, University of Tennessee 1!W Medi(>al Departiiient, University of the State of Missoiu'i, Section No. 1 89 Medical Deiiartment, L'niversitv of the State of Missom-i, Section No. 2. (See Missouri Medical College) 87 Medical Department, University of the State of Oregon 129 Medical Deiiartment. University of Wooster 123 Medical Department, Willamette University 12:1 Medical Education in the United Stati.'s and Canada 1-C Medical Examinintr Board of Virtrinia 143 Medical Faculty of Kinjr's t'ol'.efre. (See Toronto University Medical Faculty) 25 Medical Facidty of (Queen's University. (See Itoyal College of Physicians and ;jur- treons) 2(i Medical Facultv of the Universitv of Toronto. .- 25 Medical Facultv of Trinitv Colleire. (See Triritv Medical Schooli 25 Medical Institution of Morgan City, Utah 140 Medical Institution of Yah' College. (See Medical Department of Yale College) 37 Medical Practice Act. Illinois 44 Medical Practice Act, Kentucky ti4 Medi<'al Practice Act, Minnesota 82 . ""idii-al Practice Act, Virginia 142 ii idical Scliool of Maine, at Bowdoin ColleRe (i9 iiedical Society of New .lersey 97 Medical Universitv of Ohio 127 Medico-Chirnrnical College of Phihuh-lphia 134 Moharry Medical Deiiartment of Central Tennessee College 139 Memphis Hos^)ital Aledical C< illege 131> Mcmiihis Medical College 138 Metidiiolitan Medical College 108 Miami Medical College 122 Micliigan 78 ' PAOE. MichiRan Collogo of Modiclm^ 81 MichiKan ColleB« of Modicino and SuPKery 81 MichiBan Hoirmopathic Mtnlieal Collopf' 80 Milwaukoo ColU-gt^ of Physicians and Hursreons 146 MinnoaiioUs Collet); of rhysicians and Surgeons 84 Minnesota 82 Minnesota Homeopathic Mtnlical f JoUege 85 Minnesota State Board of Medical Examiners 83 Minnesota Hospital College 84 Mississippi 86 Missouri 86 Missouri Medical College 87 Montreal Medical Institute. (See McCHU University Faculty of Medicine) 29 Nashville Medical College. (See Medical Department, University of Tennessee) 138 national Medical College 38 Nebraska ■ 'Hi Nf!w England Botanico-Medical ("ollege 76 New England Female Medical College 76 N(*w Ensfland University of Arts and Scieucc^s Boston 78 New England University of the Arts and Sciences, Manchester ir? New Haniiishire !»8 New Hampshire M(ulical Institute. (See Dartmouth Medical College) OS Now Jersey <)7 New Medical Institution 104 New Orleans Polyelini(? 150 New Orleans School of Medicine 69 New York <»9 New York Free Medical College for Women 113 Now York Homeopathic Medical College lOi) New York Medical College lOH New York Medical College and Hospital for Women Ill New York, Act to Regulate the Licensink and Registration of Physicians and Sur- geons 09 New York Polyclinic 147 New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital 148 New York Reformed Medical College KiT) New York School of Medicine 105 North Carolina 116 Northwestern Medical College, St, Joseph, Mo 93 Northwestern Ohio Medical College 127 Nova Scotia 31 Occidental College of Physicians and Surgeons 96 Oglethorpe Medical College 42 Ohio 117 Ohio Medical University 127 Omaha Medical College 96 Ontario 25 Oregon 123 Pennsylvania 129 Pennsylvania Medical College 131 Pent! Medical University 1.34 Philadelphia College of Mtnlicine and Surgery 131 Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine 143 Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery 134 Physio-Eclectic Medical College 125 Physio-Medical College, (Cincinnati) 115 Physio-MtHlical Institute, Chicago 54 Physio-Medical Institute, Cincinnati ''^ Physio-MtMlical College; of Indiana .i5 Portland School for Medical Instruction 70 Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago 149 Pulte Medical College 124 Queen's University (See Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons) 26, and (Kingston Women's Medical College 28 Qulncy College of Medicine 54 Reform Medical College of Georgia 41 Regents of the University of the State of New York 114 Rhode Island 136 Rochester Eclectic Medieval College 107 Rock Island Medical College 49 "Rolph's" School (See Medical Department of Victoria College) 26 Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons 26 Rush Medical College 48 Rutger's College (See New Medical Institution) 104 Savannah Medical College 41 Schedule of Minimum Retiuirenicnts 5 Shelby Medical College 138 -11 102 '"'':■'■"■■■ PAOB. South Carolina 130 SoutlnTii Uotaiiico-MtMlical CJoHt'^o 41 HoutluTii Mi'dical ('Dlli-yc .' 43 South. M-ii Univcrsitv MiMlicat Dopartmant 19 Starliim Mi'ilical iUAU'no 120 State Hoard of Ht-alth of Mi.sHoiiri 8t! State lioanl of MiMlical Examim-rH of Colorado 35 State IJoanI of Medical Exaniiners, (Iowa) 5!l Siate JJoard of Medical Hxaiiiiners of Minni^sota Si St. Joseph HoHjiital Medical CollcKe m St. Joseph Medical College. (See Eusworth Medical CoIIcko) 94 St. Lawreni-e School of Medicine ■. 30 St. Louis College of Honieoj)athic Plivsicians and Surweons 91 St. Louis CoUoBC of Medicints and Natural Sciences. (Soo Humboldt Medical Col- lope) 89 St. Louis College of I'hvsicians and SurKoons 91 St. Louis Eclectic Medical ('olleK(> 02 St. Louis Hahnenumn Medical College !»2 St. Louis Medical (^dle^e 88 St. liouis Post-(Jraduate School of Medicine 149 St. Paul Medical College 85 Sununary o*" "istitutions and Stiuh-nts 7-9 Syracuse M 'al Colle«(i 107 Tennessee 137 Texas 140 Texas MfMlical Colle>rt> and Hospital 140 Thompsonian Ci )lleKe 41 Toland Medical CoIIckc (See Medical Department University of California) 21 Toledo Medical College 126 Toledo School of Medicine 12(> Toronto Si;ho(jl of Medicine 25 Trinity Medical College 25 UnitiMl States Medical Colh^ge 115 University Medical CoIIokc (See University of the City of New York, Medical De- partment) 10(> Univorsity of Bishops (College, FacuUy of Medicine 31 University of Denv(w, Medical Department 35 Univorsity of Florida, Medical Deiiartment 40 University of Georgetown, Medical D(;partment 38 University of Indiana 55 University of Kansas City, Medical Department 94 Univorsity of Kansas, Preparatory Medical ('oUege 04 University of Louisiana. (See Medical Department Tulano University of Loui.siana).. Um'viM-sity of Toronto, Medical Faculty 25 University of Tiim'ty College (See Trinity Medical School) and (Women's Medical College, Toronto) 25 University of Victoria Collt>ge (See 'J'oronto Medical College) 25 University of Victoria (S(H' Ecole de Medicim! et de Ciiirurgie) 2!) University of Virginia, Medical Depart menr 145 University of Washington TiM'ritory, Medical Department 146 Upper Canada School of Medicine (See Trinity Medical School) 25 Utah 140 Vermont 141 Vermont Academy of Medicine 141 Vermont Medical College 141 Virginia 142 Washington T(>i'ritory 146 Washington Univorsitv School of Medicine 71 Waterville College (See Vermont Medical College) 141 Western Coll<>ge of Homeopathic Medicine (See Homeopathic Hospital College, (M.'veland) 121 Western Homeopathic College (C!leveland) 121 \V<)stern Pennsylvania Medical College 135 AVestern lleserve University, Medical Department 118 Willoughby University, Medical Deiiartment 118 163 WiufhoHt.T M'-'lit-al Collogo •.•.■.•.■.■.■.'.■.■.'./.'■.■.•' "Winonii Modical H.-hool W nan's mUu.-uI C .lk-«- < 'f .9 J «?}«!' h ! ; ! ! i ! ! Woman's Me.iunij (...;«.; "fj^^i^'"^';; ;:;;:;;:: WorthinKtun Modical toW'ii*' Yale Medical School ....... •■:•••,• M;:,ii;.i,U." .'..!"... . . Yale Univorsity, Department of Medicine Zanesville Academy of Modieino PAOE. .... 145 .... 84 .... 14« .... 72 ... 51 .... 128 .... 28 .... 133 ... 95 .... 112 .... 28 .... 70 118 .... 37 37 ISi ? r