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$idi~tIt ~nnulII ~lItlIllJgut lInd ~mUlUnwnrnt, SESSION OF 1880·81. , :lS:l9. 1880. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. TilE PRELDIINARY TI:RM will hegin on the 1st of September, and continue till the opening of the R"gular s,..ssi~,~, the 4th of ctober. Students are urgently re'luested to avail themselves of this preliminary course, which is included in the regular fcc. OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE. ---:0:--- BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HaN. FLAME BALL, PRESIDENT. TllOMAS HERL CK, ESQ., SECRETARY. Ho -. HE JRY E. SPEN ER, JOSEPH LO GWORTH, ESQ., HON. WM. DICKSO , HaN. M. F. FORCE, Ho . H. . WHITMA , HON. AARO F. PERRY, THEODORE COOK, ESQ., MR. ROBERT MITCHELL. ::s HON. JOH F. FOLLETT. -0 ..c: FACULTY. ~ W. W. 5EELY, 1\r. A., M. D., Professor ofDiseases 0/ Ihe E).e '111d Earan" Clinical Ophlhalll/ology alld Olology.-SECRETARY. S. E. or. 4th and Broadway. "'0 Q,) P. S. CONNER, M. A., M. D., Professor of Allalomy alld Clillical Surg"y)'. 159 W. 9th. Q ::s SAMUEL ICI LE5, M. D., Projt'ss,w of i1f,,"'ria ilkdim al/(I Therapeulics alld Clillical ilfedidne. 119 Everett. "'0 JAMES T. WJIITTAKER, 1\1. A., 1\1. 1)., Pro/<,ssor ,'./ Ihe Theory and 1'radia ,'./ Ilfedidlle awl CHmcal Medicim. 100 ,Y. 8th. 0 W. \V. DAWON, 1\£. D., Professor of Ille Primiples and Practice of Sllrgery alld Clillical SurgelJ'.-DEAN. N. W. or...... 3rd and Broadway. Q,) THAD. A. REAMY, M. D., Professon'./ Obsl(lrics and Diseases of Childrm, awl Clilllcal JIflilwifery. 278 ,Y. 4th. .... C. D. PALMER, M. D., Professor of illt"llical ani Surglcal Diseases 1'./ IVolI/OI l1>1tl C//mcal 6·ynci:cology. Findlay and Baymiller. Q,) .Q F. FOR 'J] IJ EIMER, MI., Professor of 1'11)'siology and Clilliml Diseases of Children. 127 W. 9th. 1~. 0 JOSEI'll RA SOIIOFF, 1\1. D., R. C. 5., Professor of Dt'$criplive Anl11011lya1ll1 CI/niml Surgel)', 296 'Valnut. JAMES G. llY D1\IA., M. D., Professor of JlIi:dical Cllell/isbJ" 83 \Y. 8th. FREDERIC KEBLER, A. B., 1\L D., Lectllraoll Palhology. 137 \Y. 8th. -0 z- ---:0:--- T. L. ILLEY, i\r. A., M. D., D,'II/onslralor,'./ Alll1loll/l'. u T tliAS. J l. J 110;\1}\:::I, M .•~., lit. D., ASSrSft1m D,'m,mslralor oj Analomy. ---:0:--- J AS. G. HYNDMAN, ;'II. D., Climcal L,-elure,' cI11 L(l1yngology a1/{I Ph)'sidal Diagl1osis. ~ FR. A. ROEDER, Ph. D., D,'monslralor oj' C/l<'misllJ'. Q,) FREDERIC K EBLER, A. B., ;'IL D., fllslruelor il1 .Ifan,,(/ al1d Ph)'Siolol:iml Hislology. ..c: ---;0:--- ~ -0 ..\SSL TANT·. rJ) c:: GEORGE B. RR, 1\1.1)., FREDERI ' KEHLER, A. B., 1. D., 0 Assislcl1Illo Ih,' Cltllir oj .,Inaloll/)'. Assislant 10 Ille Cftair of Praelice. B E. G. ZI KE, -J'r. n., EDWARD W, WALKER, A. H., M. D., Q,) Assislant 10 Ihe CIll1ir ('./ GYlllrcololD" Ass/slallt 10 Ihe CIIl1/r of Physiology. , "0 GILES S. 1\11'1' 'UELL, M. D., CHARLES JULIUS FUNCK, 1\L D., Q Assislanllo 11t,- CIll1ir of Obsletrics. Assislanllo II", CIll1ir of fJcscr/pll"zle AnaIONI)'. l Q,) u::::: PHYSICIA SAND URGEONS TO TIlE DISPEN ARY. -e PROF. 'V. ,\I. SEELY, M. D., Eye and Ear D''jlarlmml. PROF, JOS. ILL 'SO nOFF, ;'IL D., F. R. .5., SurgicalD''P'I. 0 PRO I'. SAM EL '1 KLES, M, D., Ilft'diml Deparl11lml. PR F. JAS. G. HY- J);'I[AN, ;\T. D., rJ:: PROF. . D. PAT .1\I ER, l\I. D., GY1lrlYologlcai £)'1'"1'111(<'111. Lal)'l1Kology l111d Physidal Dia,l[nosis. E. G. ZIN KE, 1\£. D., rlssislanl. I EDW.\RD W. WALKER, ?II. D., Surgical Dep't. d PROF. F. FOR IJIJEDIER, r. D., Childr<'11's De/,arI11lml. JOHN L. 'LEVELA. D, 1\L A., 1\I. D., ilfl'dical Dcp'l. Q,) J. F. HESSE, i\I. D., Cli1l1cal Assislanl. A. G. DRURY, 1\L A., L D., ilfedical D''Parlmcul. e I Jauilor. 8 A. Q. ;'If,\RSHALL, 0 STAFF F TIlE GOOD .\.MARITA HOSI ITAL. 0 Clini al Department of theollege.) PROF. 'V. 'V. A''"SO.', Snrg"'J,.-Pr.'sidenl. PROF. 'I'll A D..\. REAil1Y, G..l'nO'cology al1d Obsldncs. PROF. W. W. SEEL\', Eye and Ear. PROF, F. FORClIlIEliIIER, Diseases of Chi/drm. PROF. P. . 0,', EI', Surgery. PROF. JOSEPH RA SOHOFF, Skin DiseasL . PROF. J.\l\lES T. WIITTTAI' ER, .Ifd,Cill<'. FI'EDERIC AEHI.I~R, . r. n., Plltltolo,l[Y.
'TI'R j-" BRO KS F. ~mEllE, .\r. D. J \\11".., \["I-I'E,\,('I[, \r. D. 1\11LTON C. WIUi . ,M. D. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO.
SIXTIETH ANNUAL SESSION-188o-8r.
• •I Page 3·-Gradtd S)'Slem and College Pupils. Page 4.-Leclure Bulletins and Spring Term. Page 5·-Private Courses and JJlealls of Illustration. Page 7.-T1,e NC1£1 Inslmclors. Page 8. - Clltlll1cal and PIl)'siological Laboratories. Page 9·-Praetical Analomy Rooms and Clinical Instmetion, (College Dispensary and Good Samarilan Hospital, etc.) Page lo.--Prizes. Page 1 r. - Text Boo/~s, Fees, ArrangemP1lt of Seats, Requirements for Graduation. Page J 3·-F ifty-Eiglitlt Annual Commencement, Albmwi Afedillg and list of Graduates. Pages 14 and 15.-A.fatriculants, Session 18 79-80. Page 17, et seq.-List of Allullwi. The charter of the Medical College of Ohio was granted by the Legislature f Ohio in 18 J9. This institution is, therefore, much the senior of any other medical school in the West. Annual courses of lectures have been delivered by the Faculty with unvarying regularity during the sixt)' years of the existence of the school. It is most gratifying to be able to announce that the second semi-centennial hCls been signalized by a very remarkable increase in the attendance of stu dent5, and it is a subject of just pride on the part of the Trustees and Faculty that the school now rank as respects the number of its students, and the character of its Alumni, as one of the great est colleges in the country. The success of the Medical College of Ohio is, in part, attributable to the age and standing of the school, and in part to the extraordinary efforts continuously put forth by the Faculty to in crease the extent, variety and thoroughness of the instruction. The Faculty de m it but ju t in view of the p05ition of the ColIl:ge, that the following pages, setting forth as tersely as possible the aJ-guments in its behalf, be carefully considered by the profession and students. The time is already at hand when no student can afford to get a diploma until he has had the most thorough preparation, and to enable students to acquire such a preparation, among other things, a VOLUNTARY GRADED SYSTEM was established four years ago as follows' FIRST YEAR. Anatomy; Practical Anatomy; Physiology; Chemistry. '-o c::CI.l SECOND YEAR. o Anatomy, Surgical and Pra tical; Practical Physiology; Practical Chemistry; Materia Medica and y Therapeutics; Clinical Medicine and Surgery. THIRD YEAR. 8 Surgery; Pra tice of Iedicine; Obstetri sand Gynrecology; Materia Medica and Therapeutics; ..s::Q,) Ophthalmology; linical Iedi ine and urgery. - At the end of each term, examinations will be held in these departn'lents, and certificates of proficiency will be gi\'en to those who are qualified. This plan of instru tion is flltird)' optiollal. Students who prefer to ontinue their studies on the repeti tional system heretofore used, an do so hereafter, but the Faculty strongly urge upon those whose means and opportunities permit, to avail themselves of the increased acl\'antages afforded by the \'oluntar)' graded course. tudents taking the voluntary graded course will be requirecl to pay the full fee of $75 each session. This fee is to include the examinations and certificates. COLLEGE PUPILS. To still further encourage medical students in the effort to obtain a more thorol gh medical education, the Faculty have inaugurated th plan of continuous co/legt' l",structLOIl, whi'h will, of course, be entirely voluntary. Students who enter on this course will be known as "College Pu. pils," and their studies ,,-ill b directed an i their xaminations conducted by members of the Fac. ulty in their respective departments. Each C llege Pupil will become the- private student of each member of the Faculty, who will directly superint nd his instruction for one month each year No student will be admitted to this Course-unless a graduate in art'5-until he ha passed a satis factory preliminary examination. The examinatio)lS for this class will be held annua:ly, at the opening of the Preliminary Term in eptember. Fcc, $[50 per year. 3 4 SIXTIETH ANNUAL CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE. REGULAR COURSE OF DIDACTIC INSTRUCTION. ES"JO OF 1880-81. ---:0:--- The regular didacti instru tion in the ollege will consist, as heretofore, of a Preliminary Term, the Winter Session, and a Spring Course. During the PRELll\lINARY TERM (ommencing September 1st), at tendance on which is optional, th course of instruction will be as follows: --- ::nv.:r::EDIO.AL OOLLEGE OF O:a:::IO. PRELIMINARY TERM, 1880-81. ORDER OF LECTURES. lIOUR. MONDAY. TUESDAY. I WEDKESDAV·I TTIURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. I -- ---I I A. M. Daily Morning Clinics at the College in nil Departments by the Faculty. 9-10 College Di- -- ProfcSllor Professor Dr. Zinke. Professor Professor Good Samaritan dactic Lec- Whittaker. Seely. Reamy. lIyndman. Hospital. tures, ]0-11 - - 11-]2 ProfellSor Professor Dr. Drury. Professor Professor Professor Rantiohoff. Palmer. Nick.les. Forchl1eimer. Whittaker. ]'. M. Good'Samaritan S·,t Dr. Walk. r· Dr. Cillcy. IIosl'ilal. Dr. Kebler. Dr. Cilley. -- Prof. Dawson. Dr. Cleveland. Dr. Roedcr. Dr. --4-5 . Prof. RCIlIll)'. Dr. Thomas. Mitchell. Evenings.-PRACTICAL DEPARTlIlENTS. -- The Preliminary Term continues during the month of September. The REGULAR WINTER SESSIO commences 0 tober 4th. The course will be inaugurated by a series of popular Ie tures given by the various members of the Fa ulty, as in the last seven years. The numb r and order of Ie tures during the ensuing session will be about the same as last year, when they were as fo lows:
REGULAR COURSE. BULLETIN, 1879-80. FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION. HOGR- MONDAY. I TUESDAY. I WED -F..8DAY. I THURSDAY. I FRIDAY, I SATURDAY. 9~:1~~. Daily Morning Clinics at the Collegc in 1111 Departmcnts by tbe Faculty. College Dl- Prof. Whittaker Prof. Nickles Prof. Ream-y-]jrof. Whittaker J'rof. N-i'""c·kl"e-s-,..----..P,.-ro"'f,.-.""R""e,n"-m-y--II dactic Lec- Theory Theory lures,lI-12. and Practice Materia Medica Obstctrics ana Practice Materia }[edica Obstetrics 11...:::.:..::",-=:.:....o::':"I"Tiprof. Dawson Prof.-Conner Prof. Whiltaker l?rof:-Conner Proi. Dawson' J'rof. Couner o 12-1. Theory (,) SurgCMJ Jlnatomy and Prnclice .Anatomy Surgcry Analom" . Prof. Ransohofl' Prof. Reamy (;oodSamarillln Prof. RanBohotl' Good Samaritan -:Prof.' Rnnsoholf ~ P. M. DCIlCriptil'C Hospillli' Desccriptive IIospital Dt criptive 3-4. Allalomy Obiilelrics A lIatomy 8-4 Jlnatomll Prof. Palmer Professor 2Y.-8y,j Prof. Palmer Prof. Reamy Professor -e 4-5_ Forchheimcr Prof. Seely- 4-5 Forchhclmer o Gy7tlEenl.ogy Phyliology Gynmen/OUll Prof. Ransohofl' ~l'8iology ¢: !5T.'Jly'ndm;lIl -Pr f. Se ly 811>-472 -Proe Seely 5-6 Dr. Hyndman 1I ~_-6_. __,Met/ical ChemistryL!!phthatmolofll/ Pro Dawson Ophlhalmol.ouy Prof. Whittaker Jfedi~ OnemistTl 5e Dls.ecting Room, Chemical and PhysiOlogical Laboratories open Every Evening. 5 o The Spring Term is a practical course of eight weeks, and begins about the J 5th of March. It is in o tended to supplement the instru tion of the winter session, and attendan e upon it is optional. THE SPRING TER l,-PartlCIIlar attentioll if called to tile illstruction to be givC!l IUri'after dun'1Ig TWO m01lths ill the Spring_ Tilis is a seasoll wlull practitio1lers, recmt graduates, a1ld 1171dergraduates call avail tlu1I1selves oj two mOllths of tIle most solid work. TIle Course Itermfter will be adapted to all dasses, the most adzla1lcitd as 7{lell as begillners, .as it will cOllsist ofpmctlcal illustrc v ti(J1IS, dldaclic lec/UTes alld recita!-io1ls, the latter 11101'1' especially for begilll/Crs. No time is better adapted, for example, for 7(lorlc in the dissectillg-rooms. Durillg tile Sprillg Course jllst e1lded, ov,r tWl'11ty-jiz'e stude1lts dissected. During tllis seas01l material ca1l be had in abulldallce, alld ad7Ja1lced studellts a1ld graduates can do tllelr 7('ork in a tl/(iroujill manner. There ought to be bdweC!l olle alld two hU1Idred students ill tile College duri1lg tllis period, a large part simply I'1Igaged ill roulldillg off tluir preparatiOIl for practice, alld to tllis e.\tent tlu 1II0st abu1lda1lt facilities will be afforded. MEDI AL COLLEGE OF OHIO. 5 Students who matri ulate for ~his term are not required to pay for the matriculation ticket of the ensuing Winter session. The following was the order for I8Se.
~EDIC.A.L COLLEGE OF O:E:IO. SPRING COURSE BULLETIN.
!LOUR. DWPENSARY AS DURIXG TilE WINTER SESSIO.'. II~A.~l.I 9·10. ,,:;~[_O,~N:::D:-;Ai:"Y=-':-:'~I TIICl DAY. FRJD.~ Y. s.nl RDAY. Dr. ll)'ndman ~c 10·11. Dr. Hyndlllllll ProL Palmer -1.1fOf ;Iy Lary"go~cujJic Uperali,',. DmlO).·lralll'e E.urCtSl!i GYlla:co!oyU O/Jhlh lo,olfJflll 1'r,}r. Rnllsoholr Pr"r. Ni('klcs Dr. ~ :lchclI 11-12. S"rgenJ Of lite EXjltl'il1le7lla/ Dis, a-'l S To.ricnlllrTY I'[..wrl"'" Tlu rrlllt ulJrtf (1/ p,.e!11l(wcy Dr, Orr- Prof. \\'hiLtll~c" Prof DHII'S"" Vr, Zinke 12-1. Spccial poi"ls in .IIrdiea! Elrtlricily (;un/'ol l:i'Il'{IC/,y The Fa/' P. M. Professor - Goud Sn-mUl'ilUll Dr. Kcblcr For('hheill1cr Hospital. 3·4. Di."iUXfS of Physical I CltiidroL 3 I Di(t!JlIo~i8 Vr. CilIa)' 4-5. I)..: TholllH:: ]'ro£. Coollcr J)tmnnglra/;ollS Food Vrnf"/'ra! Discul't'8. O"leo/Oml ilt j]llfllomy -Prof, /{"aiii'Y Pruf. COil ncr 4',,-5''6 l'roI. I Clllll}-' 4 5 l)rof. l.oullcr- 5-6. Oper'Llirc Opt'T(lli,'c 1I I__Ob.tclriC1l O/)t'TaliVl Ilrgery Prof. Rcnmy Ob,'ul/,ies _ Prof. WhlttnkCE-0pernli,'r IlTgrry I E,'cnings.-PRACTICAIJ A,'ATO)IY A.'D LABORATORY WORK.
The Ie tures of the pring term will be demonstrative, didactic and recitative. Physical diagno is will be taught in the hospital wards and in the dispensary, and Operative Surgery, Operative Obstetrics, Operative Gynrecology and Operative Ophthalmology demonstrated on the cadaver. During this term the practical laboratories- hemica.! and Physiological-and the dissecting rooms, will he open, and speCial fa ilities afforded for study and practice in these departments of instruction.
PRIVATE OURSES.
A feature of p culiar excellen e in this institution, and first introdu ed here in the United States, is the opportunity furni hed advanced students and practitioners by the operative Courses of short duration on special topics in medicine and surgery. These topics include Operative Surgery, Operative Obstetrics, Operative Ophthalmology, Physical Diag nosis, Urinalysis, etc, They will be held during the winter, if a sufficient number of students desire it, in unoc upied hours during the day, and will be omplementary to the regular didaGtic course. The value of the preparation de rived from such a course, by which the student is brought into personal contact, as it were, with every emergen y of practice, need no mention here. eo rl:: MEANS OF ILLUSTRATION The luseum has had numerous and imp.ortant additions in normal, pathological and comparative anatomy. Preparations of every kind, which can in any way contribute to the illustrations of the various departments of instruction, are annually added by the Faculty. The student can nowhere find coarse and microscopic anatomy made so clear and instru tive as in the redi °al College of Ohio. The late Prof. Long worth's omplete preparation of all the tru tures and organs, and the dtdric light by which even sol d . pe imens can be cast upon the screen will be u. ed. This is the most brilliant ancl perfect ('ourse in anatomy to be found in the country. In addition to the ample material for illustrating the lectures po sessed by the ollege, the individual members of the F5culty are provided wit 1 in truments, drawiHgs, ca ts and pr 'parations in great abundance. Alumni and friends of the ollege who may possess, or hereafter meet with., urious ohje\ ts of natural history, or specimens of morbid anatomy, which they do not desire to retain, may send them a~ the expense of the Faculty, who will see to their areful preservation, and due credit will be given to the donors.
... Document from the collections oftile AAl\IC
OOLLEGE ~USEU~ AND
PRAOTIOAL C::a::E~ICAL LABORATORY.
--- ',- MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. 7 (
A CHAIR ON GENERAL PATHOLOGY.
The Faculty calculate with confiden e upon the approbation of the profession at large, in the recent creation by the Board of Trustees of a Chair of General Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. The Chairs of Practice and urgery are already so overburdened with the absolute necessary details connected with symptomatology, diagnosis and treatment, that the subjects of etiology and morbid anatomy, e..ential de partments in the higher education in medi ine, could be only cursorily and uperficially handled. In the creation of a new chair to treat of these grades exclu ively, the student will have the opportunity to be ome familiar with the science as well as with the art of medicine, and thus secure for himself a solid basis for all future instructions. The Faculty congratulate the friends of the College in the appointment made by the Board of Trustees of Dr. Frederic Kebler, to the Lectureship in this important branch of medi at services. After graduating at the College, Dr. Kebler spent a number of years in Europe, engaged in the study more especially of normal and morbid histology, and since his return has conducted the ourses in the histological laboratory at the College for the last three years. Dr. Kebler has been able to interest his classes in this much neglected sub· ject to that degree that the number of students in attendan e every evening has been onstantly on the in crease, a fact which is perhaps the most satisfactory evidence that ould be adduced as to the value and ap preciation of the ll1struction. We feel afe in saying that the lecturer will assume the duties that de\'olve upon him with the enthusiasm that insures success. The ollege Museum still has its varied illustrations of Morbid Anatomy, to which Dew specimens have been added from time to time, and the museum has lately been enriched by the donation of his private ollection by Dr. Thos. Wood, a distinguished surgeon of this city, one of the early professors of anatomy in the college. During last session the histological rooms were filled in both courses throughout the session.
THE CHAIR OF CHEMISTRY. Dr. James G. Hyndman, who has been appointed by the Board of Trustees to the hair of Medical Chemistry, graduated with the highest honors from the Medical College of Ohio, after a three year' course. He then became interne to the incinnati Ho pital for two years. Dr. Hyndman, has been. 0 many years before the profession as instructor in the College and as editor of the Clinic, as to need no special introduction.
THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY. Instruction in Practical Chemistry has now become a prominent feature in the course of medical educa tion. The removal of the Laboratory from its former limited quarters to the lower Aoor of the lIIuseum was rendered necessary a few years ago, and the constantly incrca 'ing demand for personal practical experiellce in this commonly neglected and u erul department, has afforded the Faculty the greatest satisfaction. The Laboratory has been fitted up in such a manner as to afford the greatest po. sible convenience nd fa ility for experiment and actual work, and is provided with an extensive assortment of furniture and apparatus for the 5 prosecution of the most advanced researches in medical chemistry, so that the student may be trained in the e use of the microscope, spectroscope, and the appliances of phy ical and chemi al inve tigation. 8 The course of instru tion pursued in the Laboratory commences with the qualitative analysis of SImple o and compound substances, with special reference to such as are used in medicine; its practical application in o determining the composition of medicinal agent, and in detecting their impurities and adulteration, the physi cal and chemical examination of urine, and of other substances of interest to the physician and student. The rea«tions involved in these I ro esses are demonstrated on the blackboard, and ea h student is trained in writing formulre and chemicaJ equations, under the direct supervision of the demonstrators. 1\n additional course of instruction will be given in volumetric analysis, and its application in estimating the constituents of urine, etc., or in any other department of chemistry that may be desired. Every effort will be made to com prise in this instruction such as is of most practical value to the physician. and .0 enable him t meet the re- 8 SIXTIETH A UAL CIRCULAR AD CATALOG E.
quirements that the present state of medical science demands. The entire control of the Laboratory belongs to Prof. Hyndman, who has a most accomplished assistant in Dr. Roeder. The admission fee to the Labora tory is $5, and ost of material used also $5· In view of the large number of applicants for the first class, which will begin work September 1st, stu dents call stlld ill tl,fir'llames alld $5 to tI,e Secretary, who will return them their Laboratory ticket, containing the number of their seat. In this way SIXTY-FOUR students can get through with one ourse in the Laboratory before the dissecting season begins. TilE PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. Physiology has become one of the foundation-stones in modern medicine, and thorough instructior. in this department is a feature of the very first importan e in a medical school. But that physiology may be taught efficiently, it must be taught pm tically. The various subjects must be demonstrated ex catlledm, by specimens, casts, plates and experiments, and the student must be enabled to learn for himself the use of the various instruments of precision, whi h alone render possible the attainment of exact results. The lectures on physiology will be illustrated more abundantly this year than ever before. Micros opic exhibitions will he given when the nature of the subject will admit it. Su h experiments as can only be properly demonstrated hy vivisection will be shown in this way, but the principal work in this field of demon stration will be performed in the PIlVSIOLOGI AL LABORATORV. A physiological laboratory has now become as essential an elem 'nt in medical education as a working-room for chemistry, aM the full equipment of this laboratory will be regarded by the profession, as the best evidence of the endeavor of the Faculty to furnish to the student every possible means of instruction. The chief use of the physiological laboratory, is to bring each indi\'idual student into actual ontactwith the subject being considered. lIe will, as far as possible, prepare and ill\'estigate his o\\'n specimens, and to a certain extent perform his own experim nts. A ,"cry fine collection of pathological specimens (microscopi ), form part of the paraphernalia of this rOOI11, and microscopes 'lflill bej'lImislh'dj'ree, to such students as may he unable to procure their own instruments. The physiological laboratory will be under the immediate charge of Dr. Kebler, who will levote his entire time to this work. In the physiological laboratory thorough examinations-macro copic and microscopic-will be made of any morbid specimen sent for the purpose and a report returned; provided the specimen thus examined be contributed to the Museum of the College. A nominal fee only is charged for keeping the room in order and providing material, so no student can plead expense as an excuse for not availing himself of the practical knowledge to be obtained here. Arrangements have been made by which students wishing to pursue collateral studies, can obtain instruc tion in chei'i1i tr , ph),. ics, zoology, geolo"y, and many oth r liuh-je te, at the Uni...er"itr of im_innati. Stu dents in the medical schools of this city, whether residents of Cincinnati or not, are permitted, if qualified, to join University classes, tuition free. Reasonable fees are, however, charged those who wish to use the University laboratories. TilE PRA TICAL ANATOMV ROOl\lS. The Faculty would call especial attention to the note on this most important department. The rooms have '-o been fitt d up with all the conveniences, such as stationary wash-stands, &c. These rooms are large, well CI.l ventilated, are kept in the most perfect order, and are under the exclusive control of Dr. Cilley, the c:: p~rfect o best known demonstrator in the city, who has now quite arrangements for a class_of 300 workers, alld is ready to start tacit J1ear as early as weatlter 7mll permit, 30 classes, (I SO stlldellfs.) so no one need have any ] fears of not being ac ommodated. Dr. 'has. H. Thomas, of Covington, has been elected as his Assistant. Dr. Thomas has had abundant experience at Bellevue. "8 Practitioners who may desire to revi\'e their knowledge of anatomy, or work up any special points in .,g surgery, will have ample opportunity to do so, in the private anatomical rooms. Classes can begin on the first day of September, if th Ysee fit, but are advised to submit to the judgment of the Demonstrator as to -e time. All communications about places, &c., should be addressed to Dr. Cill y. o ¢: ---:0:--- 5 LI ICAL I STRUCTIOl e No sellOol can lay allY claims to a tllOrollglt COllrse oj' illstructioll, ulIless amp!.)' pr01'lded witlt suelt material as 8 wzfl enable its corps oj' illstrlldors to tlillstrale dillically tluir didactic lectllres. o Stlldents oj' tilt .11fedical College oj' 01/[0, call 1101(1 enjoy pn7'zfeges tllat canl/ot be tqualed ill ti,e lVest, alld jorob o abl). are I/ot to be excdlttl all)'wllere. Ti,e Good Samaritan Ifospdal, al/d ti,e Co/ltge Dispellsar). are opell 0111.)' io stll dents oj' the College. The Cincil/Iloti Hospital, where daily dillies are Ile/d, is opm alike to all tIle students oj'the'city. THE COLLEGE DISPENSARV, Which is.free t all students of the College, is open daily, and clinical lectures are delivered on the ases which present themsel 'es every morning. Se\'en to eight thousand cases being investi ~ated and treated yearly, on sisting of malarial, specifi , nervous, pulmonary, gastro-intestinal, hepati , venereal, genito-urinary, skin, eye and ear diseases, it is obyious that every day, very important linical material is brought before the lass. In order to utilize to the fulle"t extent, this vast charity, the Faculty have gone to very great expense in fit ting up new rCJoms C I' the reception and ac ommodation of patients. The clinics will be conducted in all the various departments at the same hour each morning, and students can pass from room to room, selecting any special course to which they may desire to apply themselves, or giving their attention in turn to each. In MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. 9
( this way students may hear each morning Profe sor Seely on diseases of the eye and ear, Professor Tickles, and Drs, Cleveland and Drury on medical cases, Professor Reamy on mid-wifery, Professor Palmer on diseases of women, Professor Forchheimer on diseases of children, Prof. Ransohoff and Dr. \\'alker on surgery, and Prof. Jas. G. Hyndman on diseases of the throat and physical diagnosis. The new clinical rooms-six in number-devoted by the Faculty to this purpose, and well fitted up four years ago, are the most thoroughly appreciated features by the large classes of each ses ,ion. The. value of this Dispensary can not be over-estimated j all the material is thoroughly utilized by allowing personal investigation by each student. Some seven or eight hundred sick childr Il were literally placed in the hands of various subdivisions of the class last session. All of the large number of diseases peculiar to women, were ocularly inspected by the class in sub-divisions. In medicine every student has an opportunity to make physi al examinations. Just so we might go on through th~ other departments. It will be seen that no instruction in a large amphitheatre is at all comparable to tLe personal contact afforded here, and can never be substituted for it for the vast ma jority of cases that present themselves in the ordinary ails of practice.
~ THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, e..-. The clinical instruction in this important Hospital, is conducted exclusively by the Faculty,. as 10'10WS: o Professor DAWSON, Clinical Surgery. Professor SEELV, Clil/ical Op/lt/1(11111010gy and Otology. Professor rJ) c:: CONNER, Clinical Surge!']I. Professor VVHITTAKEI, Clinic(ll Jllcdicine. Professor REA~IV, Obstetrics and o Clinical GyllCEcology. Professor FORCHHET~IER, Clinical Diseases of C/uldrell. Professor RANSOHOFF, y Skin Diseases. DR. 'KEJ LER, Patllolo,!;)', "8 ~ -e ,.=o 5 e 8o o
THE NEW CLINICAL AMPHITHEATER. 10 IXTIETH .\:\NUAL IRCULAR AD CATALOGUE.
The (~ood Samaritan Hospital is und I' the efficient management of Sister Anthony. It contains about three hundred beds. Besides the sick admitted from the city of Cincinnati, tIlls Ilospital recei7'es the sic/.: 1IIarilieS ojtllis port. Professor 'Whittaker has as a tributary an out-door department in connection with the hospital, adding materially to its resources. An abundance of clinical material is thus afforded, both in the departments of medicine and surgery. The clinical instruction for a large part of the year is imparted at the bedside. In this way, Professor Whittaker in medicine and Professor Conner in surgery, are enabled to give a truly clinical course of grpat practical value. The pubiic linics of Professors Dawson, Seely, Conner, Reamy, Forchheimer and RansoholT, in the amphitheater, are remarkable for the number and variety of the operative cases presented to the lass. Besides the materinl in the house, Professors select from their large private practi es many cases of interest to illustrate their clinical courses. An important and striking feature in the Obstetrical Department is Delivery in the presence of the entire class. There is the greatest wealth of and display of, operative case in gynrecology.
THE INCINNATl HOSPITAL, Of which a wood-cut is printed on the c vel' to this announcement, is the large public hospital, to which students of all the medical schools are admitted on equal terms. Daily clinical instruction is given by the hospital staff throughout the winter. All students, who may so desire, can avail themselves of the material furnished by this institution. Professor Conner delivers a course on surgery in this hospital.
THE COLLlWE BUILDING Stands dilectly in the center of the city. The amphitheaters are large, with ample seating capacity for 500, but to afford more space to each student, they have been arranged for only 400. It contains five rooms for practical anatomical work, chemical and microscopical laboratories, &c. An inspection will show that every student will have ample opportunity for thorough and practical work. For securing seats in the amphitheaters, we trust students will pay special attention to the notice on page J 1.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Which is in the immediate vicinity of the College, will be open to students during the library hours. This library is well supplied with the most recent text-books, in all departments, and with the principal weekly, monthly and quarterly medical periodicals published in all parts of the world. The student will find here everything in medical literature which he can utilize. ---:0:-- PRIZES. The following prizes were awarded at the public 'ommcncement Exercises in the Music Hall, March 2nd, [880. lly I'rofeswr Jns. T. \Vhittaker, best oral examination ill the chair of theory and practice, a post mortem case, awarded to Dr. Thos. K. Jacobs, Lima, O. By Professor 1'. S. Conner, bcst oral examination in surgical anatomy and dcmonstration on preserved specimens, gold medal, a\\'arded to Dr. Chas. D. ~rills. Pleasantville, O. By Professor F. Forchheimer. ",ritten e'amination 011 physiology. a microscope, awarded to Dr. George L. \[athes, St. Paul, ~[inll. By Prc,fessor \Y. \\'. Dawson, two pl'lze , gold med:ds· for bandaging, awardee! to J. Brooks lIart, Poplar Plains, Ky.; 5 best di,sected specimen, nwarded to H. IT. \[cCiellan, \\'ashington C. IT., n.; for best surt;ienl drawing, I!. B. Thoinpson, e Ililisboro, O. 8o By Dr. Jas. (; Hyndman, best oral examination in Physics and .\[edieal Chemistry. a stand of lest instruments, awarded o to J)r. J. ~. \\'. 'r:l\\'ford, Portsmouth, O. By Professor Thad..\. Reamy. for best camination paper on final e. amination in obstetrics, a gold medal, awarded to Dr. n. ~l. \\'inan ..\Inncie. Ind. Ry Profc..sor Palmer, for he~t paper 011 linnl examination in gyn~ccolog)'l a ('a ...e of g)'n~ 'cological instruments, awarded to Dr. Luther B. Terrill, of \Ioberiy, )[0. By Professor ,\. \\. Seely. he" oral examination in ophthalmology, a gold llledal, .111':1 '(led to Dr. Ceorge L. .\Iathes, St. Paul, ~[inn. By Profesor Ransohofr, for best paper on the final examination in hi, department. (.\natomy), gold medal, awarded to Dr. George L. . Jnthes, St. Paul, Minn. Thc Faculty Prize for the m()st sati.factory papers in all ten department> of the final examination was awarded to Dr. George L. Mnthes, Sl. Paul, Minn. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. II
HOSPITAL APPO! 'T:\IENTS.
The positions of resident physician in the Good Samaritan Hospital were awarded by ompetltlve examination to Brooks F. Beebe, O,kaloosa, la., James 1\L French, Cincinnati, and _lilton C. \Yilson, Covington, Ky. Tho'e who passed for posi tions as resident physician at the Cincinnati Hospital were F. \Y. Harmon, Cincinnati, and A. B. Thrasher, Incliana.
TE"-1' BOOKS.
The Faculty would recommend one or other of the following text-books in the several departments: Surg-ery.-Gross, Hamilton, Jhhhurt, Uolmes, Erichsen, Bryant, Thompson, Gaol. Tht!ory aud Praelia. Bristowe, Aitken, Flint, Tiemeyer. ilfateria illediea alld Tlu:rap<'lltics. -Stille and l\1aisch's ational Dispensatory, Barthol.ow, Stille, \Yood, Farquharson. Anatomy.-Gray, Uolden, l\1aclise's Surgical Anatomy, Bellamy's Surgical Anatomy. Chemistry -Forchheimer's English Edition of Hoffman and Ultzmann, Attfield, Fowne, Roscoe, eubauer and Vogel. Diseases if E)le.-\Vells, Schweigger. Ear.-Burnell, Roosa. PI'yslology.-\Vhillaker's Lectures, Dalton, Carpenter, Flint, Kiiss, Briicke, Hermann, Milne Edwards.. ObstetrIcs alld Diseases if Cldldren.-Leishman, Playfiir, Byford, Cazeaux, Schroeder, Smith on Children. Diseases if iVoman.-Thomas, Barnes, Savage, Schroeder, Peaslee, Spencer "'ells.
FEES. Professors' Tickct ••.••••.•...... · $75 00 Matriculation Ticket. 5 00 Dissecting Ticket, (solcl by the Demonstrator, Dr. Cilley) 5 00 Practical Chemistry...... 5 00 Hospital Tickets, each...... 5 00 Graduation Fee 25 00
MATRICULATION FEE AND PROFESSOR'S FEES l\IUST BE PAID BY OCT. 10TH. III order to seled seatsfrlYthe
1lJiuter, studellts shot/ld come jm'j>ar"d to pay ooth _lfatric.ilatic11I aud Professor's Fees Oil t'llteriug, as 1/0 St'llt 1I1ill be mad..ed off till the cOICrse is paidfor. Tht' plat showill!,' the Illlll/ot'r alld locatio" ofsmh will oe n'ac~I' on the morllillgof Sept. 1st, ill the St'crefary's office. The r/lOice '!l seats may bt' had ill tilt! orde;ill which St"'{C'lItS rect!iz'e their lWeiptS.for tht' CCJlrral Ticket. _ "yo s.·at ?i,ill be 'sold till the moming if Srptemot'1' 1st.
BOARDI G, ETC.-Cincinnati presents advantages in this rcgard ovcr many othcr cities of even larger size. The chief commercial mart of the great callIe-growing and grain-producing regions of the \Yest, Ollr city can afford to furnish ~ her own tables at much 10\l'er rates than cities compelled to draw supplies from greater distances. Good boarding ranges
~ fr9m $3.00 to $6.00 per week-comfortable rooms from $5.00 to $10.00 per month. The economical student, hy furnishing o his own room, and providing for himself, may reduce these expenditures nearly one-half. rn c:: The Janitor, in the College building, on Sixth St., hetween Vine and Race, will furnish students with a Jist of board o ing houses, and aid them in securing comfortable quarters. y For additional information, address, W. W. DAWSON, M. D., Dean. W. IV. SEELY, M. D., Secretary. S. Eo Cor. l REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION. 5 READ THE FOLLOW!.'(; ARTICLES OF CO,'FFDERATIOX OF THE ..\:IIER1C.\1' COI.I.ECE A .. OCIATIO. , e Sllbscnoed and cOllformed to by all the Co/le:;es if the Associatioll: 8o ARTICLE I.-OF THE }'ACULTY.-The medical members of the Faculty must be regIllarj:;radnates or licentiates and practi o tione;~ of medicine, in good standing, u:ing the word" regular" in the sense commonly u derstood in the medical profession. ARTICLE n.-OF TUITIO. ·.-SECTION I.-The scheme of Tuition shall provide for a yearly systematic course of instruc tion covering the getlV'al topics of Anatomy, lIlcluding dissections, Physiology, Chemistry, Mate-ria Medica and Thera peutics, OhJtetrics, Surgery, PathOlogy and Practice of 1edicine. The collegiate session, wherein this cr,rse IS given, shall be understood as the "regufar" session. SECTION 2.-Said regular session shall not be less than twenty weeks in duration. This section to go in force at and after the session of 1879-80. • 12 SIXTIETH A UAL CIRCULAR AD CATALOGUE. SECTfON 3. Not more than one regular session, counting the regular session as one of the t\"/O courses of instruction' required for graduation, shall be held in the same year. . ARTICLE III. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION. No pcrson, whether a graduate in medicine or not, shall be given a diploma of "Doctor of Medicine," who shall not have fulfilled the following requirements, except as hereinafter provided for in Article IV - I. lIe must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and of having attained the age of twenty-one years. 7.. He muH file a satisfactory certificate of having studied met' ';ine for at least three years under a reg-It/ar graduate, or licentiate and practitioner of medicine, in good standing, using the word" regular" in the sense commonly understood in the merlical profession. No candidate shall be eligible for ~al examination for graduation, unless his term of three years study shall have been completed, or shall expire at a date not later than three months after the close of the final examinations; this clause to take effect at and after the session of 1879-80. 3. lIe must file the proper official evidence that, during the above mentioned three years, he has matriculated at some affiliated college or colleges, for two regular sessions, and in the course of the same (except as provided in 4) has attended two full courses of instruction on the seven topics mentioned in Article II. But the latter, at least, of the two full courses must have been attended at the college issuing the diploma. No two consecutive courses of instruction shall be held as satisfying the above requirements unless the time between the beginning of the first course and the end of the second is greater than fifteen months. 4. In case a college shall adopt a systematic graduated scheme of tuition, attendance on the whole of the saine shall be equivalent to the requirements mentioned in 3, provided such schem~ includes instruction in the seven topics mentioned in Article II., and requires attendance at at least two yearly regular Collegiate Sessions of not less than twenty weeks' duration each. 5. The candidate must have passed a personal examination before the Faculty on all seven of the branches of medi cine mentioned in Article IT. 6. He must have paiti in full all College dues, including the graduation fee. ARTICLE IV. OF HONORARY DEGREES. An h0norary degree of "Doctor in. Medicine" may be granted in numbers not exceeding one yearly, to distinguished physicians or scientific men of over forty years of age. But in such case the diploma shall bear across its face the word " Honorary," in conspicuous characters, and the same word shall always be appended to the name of the recipient in all lists of graduates. ARTI LE V. OF FEES. SECTfON I. All fees shall be paid in lawful money, and no promissory notes or promises to pay shall be accepted in lieu of cash for payment of fees. SEC. 2. 0 ticket or other certificate of attendance upon college exercises, shall be issued to any student until the dues for the same shall have been fully paid. SEC. 3. The established fees for the exercise~ of the regular session, except the matriculation fee, graduation fee, fee for dissections, may be reduced not more than one-half to graduates of other affiliated colleges of less than three years' standing, a"d to- clnder-graduates of the sallle who have already attended two full courses of the instruction of the regular session. SEC. 4. The same fees may be remitted altogether to a college's own alumni, to graduates of other affiliated colleges of three years' standing-the three years elating from the time of graduation and ending at the close of the regular session for which the tickets arc given -to under-graduates who have already attended two full courses of the instruction of the regular session, the laller of which, at least, shall have been in the college making the remission, and to theological stu dents, when not candidates for a diploma. r...... SEC. 5. The same fees may be reduced or remitted to deserving indigent students, to a number not exceeding five per o cent. of the number of matriculants at the previous regular session of the college. CIlc:: SEC. 6. Under no circumstances whatever, other than the above, shall the Faculties, or any members of the same, o grant, upon their own alfthority, any remIssions or reductions of established fees. And it is distinctly understood and agreed that the Faculties will discountenance and oppose the authorizing by governing Boards of the admission of individual stu B(I) dents upon oth", than the regularly 'stablished charges for their grade. SEC. 7. l'emi"ion or r duction of fees for other exareises than those of the regular session, return to a student of any -<5 moneys after payment of fees, or an appropriation of funds of the college for payment of any student's fees, or part thereof, o shall be deemed violation of the provisions of this article in regard to remission or reduction of fees. (I) ARTI LE VI. OF RECOG ITION OF OTHER COLLEGES. No college shall admit to the privileges accorded in Articles lIT and V the students or graduates of any college which, eo during any perioel of the student's or graduate's pupilage shall have been excluded from the list of affiliated colleges recog ~ nized Ly the Association. th~ 1:! The Constitution, By-Laws, and Articles of Confederation were signed by representatives of the following colleges: (I) LIST OF ~IE~IBERS OF THE AMERtCAN MEDICAL COLLEGE ASSOCtATION, JUNE 14, 1880. Jefferson Medical College. 17 Rush Medical ollege. ~ 2 Medical Depanment of University of Louisville. 18 Woman's Medical College of Chicago. o 3 Hospital College of Medicine of Louisville. 19 Texas Medical College and Hospital. o 4 Medical Departmeut University of lowa. 20 Alabama Medical College. 5 hicago Medical College. 21 Medica ollege of Ohio. 6 Medical Department niversity of \Vooster. 22 Medical College State of South Carolina. 7 Detroit Me lical ollege 23 Columbus Medical College_ 8 leveland Medical ollege. 24 Medical College f Evanwille. 9 Starling Medical College. 25 Atlanta Medical College. 10 Medica! Del" rtment Universities of ~ 'ashville & Vand 'rhilt 26 Kentucky School of jI[<'(Jicines. II Missouri _fLdical College. 27 Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. 12 Kansas City College Physicians anrl Surgeons. 28 Medical ollege of Indiana. 13 Miami Medical College. 29 Nashville Medical College. 14 Louisville Medical College. 30 Savannah Medical ollege. 15 MedIcal Department Michigan niversity. 31 St. Joseph Hospital Medical ollege. 16 Medical Department University of Louisiana. R"soh'i'd, That each confederated college shall publi h in its annual circular and catalogue the names of all confederated and altiliated colleges, beginning with their announcements for 1878-79. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OI-no. 13 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. FIFTY- TINTH ANNUAL COMlIIE T EMENT. The fifty-ninth regular annual commencement exercises were held in Music Hall, on the evening of March 2(1. Almost every available seat in the vast hall was occupied. After the overture on the grand Organ by Pror. \Vhitin"', the ])ean, Pror. Dawson, announced that the lIon. Flamen Ball, President of the Board of Trustees, would confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon the largest class that had ever graduated from the college-12I. The entire number of matriculants was 326. NAMES OF GRADUATES. GRADUATING MARCH 2, 1880. AITKIN-l ClIAS WM E.enturky GATRELL. Hlli' The Treasurer's report was accepted :IS read. 't Dr. J n. Buckner, of incinnati, the orator of the day, ddivcrcd an c"cellcn~ audr<. SOIl H)lcdical' GeniW>." I4 SIXTIETH A NUAL CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE. :r:v.I:A."'I':RIO""CTLA.~TS, ~S79-S0_ 591ft Annual Session. ----:0:---- ~.U'E. STATE. PRECEPTOR. X.\ :\£E. STATI;:. PRECEPTOR. AYllelolt. C Oltio B. P. Ay • MEDI AI. COLLEGE OF OHIO. NJ.;Ult. ITATE. PRECEPTOH. 1\.DrE. STATI:. PHECEPTOH. McLellan, II. II. Ohlo Drs Snxton nn,1 A 4""~~~1~1~E~_D-_-I~C~_A-_-L~~~~~1~~=E=t=O==P-'_-_O~~H~-I 0-. -~ CATALOGUE OF ALUMNI.* NAME. S~ATE. CLASS. I NAMJo:. STA.TB. CLASS. NA:\IE. STATE. CLASS. Ahbett. Henry .J Kentueky 1869 Bambach, G OhIO .1~fJO BOllm"". n. A Ohio lSfJ:l Abell. Hannibel·!'..... ,. .. .1tl:·9 Banes. II. C...... " 1~18 BOllllcr,~. 1'...... 1 ->~ Abney. L. B...... " 1861 Bnllcroft. Wm. W...... " 11'16 Boone. Cl",-tOIl Kl'ntlH"ky I~J1 ~A\f,ll;tl""r;:.'lD~·..l.. :.~.:.:..:..:..:..:..:..:.. :. :.':.' :.':..:..:....:.::. ~~e'inl~l~u·;se··k·::..y·::·.. :·:·:·;·::11~~~81 ii~l::~~oS~}.~ a~{~~;:i·:·:·:·:·:·;;~·:::.·:~ ... :. '.: :.: :::.:::.:.:.:::::· ·:·;:·\I::_~ i~:':~~:~S" H"L::::::::::::::::: W;J~:~::~::: :::::::::l;~ u '" A. U v llOllShl'y,.1 H ••••••••••••••••• V'ii-t Adams, Milo D...... , .18:17 Barbour, N. J Ohio .1·'9 Bowcn. ,,·IIl...... " lK16 Adams. J. R Indinnn 1852 B'lI'bour, R N KClltncky 1:;:15 Bowles. J. 11 Tcnnc"cc I~l:i Adnms, Jns. R Kentucky 1841 Barley, D. R Ohio 1870 llowlillJ:..1.. 11'. 1)(' Will KC'ntueky 1811 Adair. Vm. A Ohio 18n Bnrnes. William 1 '21 Boyle. I.N Ohio 1860 Agnew. A. B Illinois 1862 Barnes, DilVic]. OhiO 18<141 Bowls, 1'h08. J llldinna 18H7 AJ:new. F. M...... 1862.[ Bames, U. P...... , l!l-Il Bow,-Cl'. Eli Ohio l H Aikman. Wm. U Indiana 18H5 Bnrtlllfd. B. F...... " 18·11 Bowyer. Wm. S Virginia 1&15 Alex'lIlder, S"mucl. Ohio 1S;,1 B'lrneU, D. W...... " 1b.i8 Bo)"d. (;n'toll KnnsR' lb71 Alexander, Sydney Kentucky 1829 llano ISl'>lcl U...... " 1 -'7 Bo)"d,13. II Indiana l8:i1 Alexander, R. P Mi. omi. 1873 13<'1.rro\\"s, 11)1 F...... " .1bi3 llo)"d. f'nmlll'l...... " 11\1\) Alexander. John n 111dinua 1874 Bartlett, J. C...... " lSW Bnll'k,'nridll;e, F .•\.. :Michignn IS:16 Alford. Jns. P Louisianll 1&;:J Basford. Chas. S...... " lbfi9 llrudhnr)". E. H 0I1io .1828 Allen, Nathaniel Indillll'l. lSm Haskefl'i!le, J. ~1. P...... " l:;:n llrndcn. Sumuel...... 11\16 ~U~~: }:s:.r.::: ::::::::::::: ~;:i?;;;;i :·.· :::::1~g ~~;ccltl~Cj.\Q~';~:::::: :::::::: 6¥,i~.e::'e.~.: J;,~~ ~~~;l:~f: i;;l~\:::::::::::·.::: :: :::::::::::::::::1. ~~ Allen. Jns. Metchllm Kc'ntlH'ky IB:iO lllluellllmp. H...... " 1.. ')2 Bmdlcy. Jal'ob...... " 1815 Allen• .Tns. Shephel~L IUlhuUlI ltl:;,~ B:mghman. J. ::l...... " 18i2 Brady. Jas. W...... " 1859 Alter, Davis...... "· 1810 Baugh. ll. W...... " 10-12 Bmmble. D. D...... " lb62 Ambrose. M. J. W Kenlueky 18371 B'lum, II. C...... " 1871 Hmul'h. G. W New York .1S,12 ~~;;:y~ .KAME. bTATE. CLASS. KA~lE. STATE. CLASS. NA~rn. STATE. CLASS. Burton. R. W Kentucky .18~7 ComstOCk, Jamcs A Jncliana 1SG7 Donelnn. E. A 1IIi ouri 1852 Bush. John E 1 '~6 COJUtrd, U \orgo R Ohio lt)(j;') Doniphan. D. A Mi""i""ippi.. 18013 Bush. Thacker V Kcntucky l8:~j Condon. S. H Tcuncssce 18:;.; Donne. \I'm n. D Kcntucky' .1&'3-1 Bushnell. A. Lee 0I1io 11;;)9 Conklin. H. 1:) Ohio lll-1·1 1)01'1'. EbcrG Ohio 18G9 Buster. J. I.: Vigrinia 18:17 COllkiin, W. .I...... • IS68 l)ot"~cy, G. Volney...... U .1836 Butler. Levi Indlana 1ll-15 Coukwrl/:ht. A. H Kentucky 1 -)8 DOI_"Y. \\'m,hinl:ton Missi"--.ippi. 18:J.3 Butterficill. E. A Kentucky 1·18 Conncl", J. R Ohio .1bH~ 1)ou/:herly• .I. D Ohio 1872 Byfield. 1)'lnie1.. Illinois 1 '19 Conwuy. John \1' Illinois 1 '19 I)oul:lude. 'J heo. 111 Indiana 1 9 Byford. \I'm. 11 Jndiana lSI., 'onn, F. ~1. l\c'·ada H)7;J I)ol'er. JlimlU Ohio 18-16 Byland. J. C I,l'ntn('k)' I~j1 Cook. A. I, Ohio .1. ,~ Dow, I,yl11l1n Kellluck)' .1865 ByrncS R. M Penll,,.vh·lLUiil l."': Cook. A .•\1 " I86fo Dowdcll. John L...... " 1 '70 Cadwalader. A OniO.. : I. '~I; Cook. )1oses ' lIfi souri 18-11 nowlin/:. Jo'l'IlnC'is Ohio 1867 C,Ldwu.lhuler, It...... II ...... •...... •1K~ Cook. Sl'Ih IT Ohio 1S68 Dowllaru. Jnmcs S KClltucl,y 1847 Calahan. If. n Kentncky lSi:! Cook• .'[Cpl1('n 111...... " IS71 J)oll'n~, E. \\' OhIO 1 73 Calderwood•.1. c Indianfi 1~6·; Cook. Thco. )r...... " 1817 DOlI'llCS. C. A...... 1850 Caldwcll. \I'm. A Ohio .18-1O ~ookt Gco. l"...... " 1872 ))rais. L'l\\'son... .. 1SG9 C'lldwell. M'llhew Mi'"onri 18-1S Cookc• .los. . Indiana 181.j Dmkt'. J. l' .. 187~ Cah·crt. R. If 1udiana I&i9 ('oolis. J. W. H Kentucky 18.3:; Drnke, Jneob B 1 ~G CallawllY( GeOl1l'e Montana '1'cr lS7:1 Cooper, La\'lUll'I', II ••••.•••1870 Drnper. Chnrle Ohio 1845 Campbcl •A Ohio l~30 Cooper,.I. 111. Ohio IS.,~ I)rc,IJHch. EI)'...... 1827 CllmplJcll. David In'liana I8.l7 Coopcr. \I'm. B Inuiana 18liO I)risc·oll. J. \\...... " !t;G3 Campbell. John Ohio 1872 Comill. John .I Ohio 1871 Dryden, 'l'IH>1TItlS Tndinllit 1859 Carlin. IVm. D...... 18-13 Corey. A Ildrew .J " 1860 Dufl', \l'iIIinlll L l'cnnsylI'nnil, ..lb74 Carohmcl. Carlos A...... " 1850 Corey. Lal'llncr Jndiana 1870 Dndcliugl Geo. \\' \\'l',t Vil'ginin 18G7 Carpcntcr. C. I). " 1872 Carlis. J. W. R Kentucky 1855 Duke, .1.111. K('ntucl;)' 1832 Ca"penter, Geo. 1'...... " 1868 ~ol:sonJ.. John.: 0l;,io .186? Duuhllln, .J. W Ohio 1810 Carpenter. Gco. II...... " 18.'>9 Cory. JjeIlJ'lm1l1...... 18-1,' Dnlllny, J. .I Kenlnl'ky 1852 Carpenter, If. 'V...... II .....•...•...... 1856 COl"yclJ.John R...... " 1816 I)ulin. \I'm 11linoi, 1873 Cannichael. IV. A...... " I8.,G Cottle. L. A...... " .1SI~ ])unenn. J. \\ Indiann 1872 Cn~'roll, Fosler...... II .••...... •..••..1850 COnrtllCr, lJ Incliana I8.:iO Dunlnp, John ~1...... 1859 Carey. Simeon...... H 1H.17 (;oufLwnght, G. K Ohio ltJti:! I)nnlap. ~Jilloll Ohio 1829 CIlrcy. If. <":atch " 1&18 ))nn1>II'I', John C...... " 1822 CMler. Joseph F...... " .lSl8 ~~~~~~\f,lO\~l. ~..~ :..: :::: :: ..::: .. ::: :::::::i~~~ Duull. John 1ndinnll 1&15 Carter. Wm. II Indiana I!>}1 Cowcn. J. ~r...... " lS"S I)nllll, W. JI...... IS7I CilI'ter. II. \I' Kentncky 18-10 Cowell. LcwiH C Kcntucky lS71 Illlnsm re. <..:eorge Ohio 1871 Carlci' .I. C...... " 1S32 Cowgill, '1'. W IlluianlL lSIO Dnn-elen. ehas )!ichiglln IS7:1 Cox. E. B 0I1io ISI7 Du'till. J. n Ohio lb7·1 g:~~~joftn \i·...... :..::...... ::::::: O~!o:::·:::::::::::::i~i3 ·ox. 1'. B 1ndiaua ls,;:: D)'cr. Dnnil"l 1 21 CM"on. W. B...... 1Sn (·ox,lI...... 1 ....•••••... l~,:} Dyche. D. R Ohio 1l;;i2 C.ntcr. J. T WcstVirginia lb71 Cmig-. AIlJert G Kcntueky IS<:6 Eugic~un, Thomus...... 10 l8GG Can·er. Robert F Ohio 11>"7~ Craig. John IlL 1ndianll 1Stiu Earh.lrt. Isaac 1:) Indinna 1866 Cral:-:. )lcnry Kcntutky 1 "l~ Dlrlcy. Jacob )I. )Ii,i. ippi. lb30 g:;~&~~~~~~~.:::.::.:.:.:.::::::: Crl\wiord, John Pcnnsylvuniu...1,' I:! Eastman. }o[os" .. 103:. :: :.:.:.:.:::::·:·:·::·:·:·::tH Cl'Il.wford, Geor~;(J B Ohio lS60 Eastman, Bucll [ndiana I8:l~ C.c;t!cbury. h,uIC 1:) JnlJill.na 1 .n (;I'llll'foru. H. If S. Caroliua 1s:17 Eaton. Ueorge C Ohio 1 l~ C,lting. J. T Ohio _.. _ ]~)1 Crews. J. II Ohio .1S.I~ Eaton, li'm.n 'is 1. Illinois lR67 Cave, Tho.;, R JllflitllU\ lS7.J Cronbe, F. J II •.•....•.••.••••.l8:W Eht'l'lc, Riehurd Pennsyl\'unin .. l~:! Chandler• .c. ~I... Ohio ISI~ Crosbie, 1>. J.. U •.•.•••.•..•.•.. 18.32 ElId1\)'. C. C Kentucky 18:17 ·1'0:·. J. B Indiana .1K,:] Ct~;~[11y,~~l:·\I~;l ~::::::::: In'(;itiil~t::·.·.·.:·::::J~1il cfl1mnUnj;", •. :s O1no 187'2 l§~lf,iiiH~oH:rt: ii:::: : ~~uCky:: r# Chll.pmlLn. O. 1:) JOIm 18(].j Crumm. J. IT Illinois 1S71 Edwards. \I'm H <:arolina l.··l~ Cllllpman, II'm. B Ohio Is:19 Culbertson.H. II.. 1ndianfi 1869 Edwards. Thomas .I Kentucky IS70 Chambcrs, 11l1l'id...... , 18:.17 Cull. Salllnl'1 T Kentu('ky 18(;0 1';dwHrd~, '1'. 0., Jr Ohio un:1 Chamblin, Wylltt. L S. CllrolilllL 1S;1~ (;1111,·n. John (; Indiana I~G8 Echmrus. S. G. H l1Iinois 11>"7·1 Chamberlin, \\'1 L B IS~G Cull'er, John A IndillllIL 1S7·1 l~~bcrt, Thad. ,,' PCllns"J\"anin .. 1N;:~ Chance. S'\lnucl. Ohio 1 ',9 Clll1ltl1ill~, J.l-' Virginia l '17 ·hl1rlesworth. A. 13 Jnlliana IS7:1 Cunllinghnm. Dcll'ees Pcnllsy·II"lnin lb71 W3z;: llli;'~~ ..:::::::::::::::::: OI~,io :.::...... :::::::::~I>"~~ Chal'les. J. ~ Indiana 1871 (;urrltl1. RolJcrl. lndianfi l .. ~ Ehlcr. Elijah S Jndinna 1!'U7 Chcnowcth. A. L Ohio 1~G9 Cnrl'lln~ W. JI Kcntucky .1~~~ Ehlcr, Wm. T Ohio lI>"7~ Chency. Hngoh L. ., 1817 'nrry, JohnlJ Ohio I~G6 ElIiH. SUlnue] Kentucky IK">~ Chinn. Clement, B Kcntueky I~G5 Cnrrv. II. M Jndiann 1~·)7 E1Ji~. II. E Jnuiltnl\ 18"1 Chiun. Geo. W. .. 1&;.1 (;nrtfss, J ol1Hlinc J Ohio 18{jl Ellh. 1';'1Illuei Kentnck~' 1866 Chisholm. A. It.. Ohio 1511 Cntler, Georgc F Kentueky IIlH:J Ellis, Johll F...... " 18GG Chitwood, JOShUll 1ndiana 1I>i9 I)ailcy.!. J. .I llldillna 11l7~ Ellis, Al1l1f'I':-;on N...... 181)8 Chule, H. (L.. " 18.1:1 Dlll~·. t,eorgo P...... " 18(;[ Ell iott. .I lUllCS 1I Jndinn" I8:l8 Chlgctt. W. L Pcnnsyll'anill 1871 Damerou. R. A Kcntueky 1~71 Ellison, James Z Ohio IR~7 Cblrk, Call'in H 1ndiana IS70 Dllmsel\C)'ru~ Ohio ISIol ElIsberl'Y. W. S...... 187:1 Clink. Hcnry C · Kentuc'ky 1574 D,tlIfor( • II. lJ.. "...... " 1~70 Clark. II. JI lilinois 1871 ))'1I1i"'"• .A sa \1' Minnesota 1800 m~t~~'::· \~):. I~:::::::::::::::::· ::::::::·.:· :::~~ci~ Clark. T. 1:) Kcntncky IS7:1 Dart"lil. <..:. D Iowa 11>"72 EI~·. John R...... 1&11 Cbnk. Jacob Inclialla lR:17 I)avis. C. C Jncliana 1",:! EI)', John S...... 18H1 Clark. Luthcr \I' Ohio l~17 Dl\\'is••John T Ohio 1S7~ Em 'I'>on. S. JL...... 18G9 Dal'is. 181111(' Kcntucky IS70 Emerson, Wm...... 18<14 e gm~~: ~;:~:.~~;;<:.::::::.:.:.:.:.:.::::: :: :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::'::.:j~~ D,"·is. Jonat11l1l1 Y Ohio JII-I7 Emc,')', Jr,lIn I'...... 18<10 o J)tlvis, John...... II ISJ3 Emel'\·. Alld"ew B...... 111-15 Clarkc. Am],r",,, }' Kentucky 18:]7 Dlt\"i!4, O. ]~...... II JH-):~ rJ:: Clarke. CllIlS. F...... 181:1 Dlll'is. Samlll·I. Jndialll\ 1&17 #:~~;f~di:I~~~ l~\; :::: ::::::: " ..:·:.:·:: :..:.:j8~: Ch\l'ke. RObert J .. 1870 D,\I')'. Jesse 0 Ohio 11>"60 E-'Oll. Isaae G .. 18.38 Dawes, ]~c1wllrd...... I( lSa:! l~o;s(·lborn. AIlJert P...... IS(>I 5 g~~~~~::: :1.: I~:::::::::::::::::: Ohio·.' :·.::::::~~l~ D:lw,on. M. E Kentu('ky 11'1· Evnns, lSr:.lt'1 . 1B:l7 e Clason, F. ~...... " 1 ')1 Dawson. WiIIilllll \l'irt. Ohio 1 jQ Enills, JallH':, P Tenness('c 18:J9 Clcndenin. \\·111.. Pcnn:yh·ania l. '0 1l1lY. Jamcs N Imm 1< 7·1 Emns. S,ullnel I).. Kcntuckl' 1 11 8 Clel·clanu• .I oh 11 I, I'cntucky J.~;.~ Delln. R. T Ohio 1. 7~ Emns. "'m. Y Ohio : 1 16 o Cliff'. .los lh~G De Bra, John 1'...... " 1S70 Emlls. ·'lleb.· .. lsG:l Clifford. Ephl'llilll JnclilllUl 1Sn nc Conrcy. W. Elijah Kcntucky lstiO El·el'clt. \l'ibon .. IS31 o Clippcn!;~r. Slllfnrd Ohio ln.1 Dcmp:ey, "-ill. :-; ]ndiunu t. I-I EI·cn-man,.I. s nlinois IMH CochrlUl, \1'. .I Jllinois IS73 Delanl·Y. T. .I Kentucky J. IS El'cn MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. 19 NA)!E. STATE. CLA NA)rE. STATE. CLASS. NA)(E. STATE. CLA S. s. E~hroim Grunt, J. lIl. Kentucky 1873 Hcwitt. G. W Indiann. 1873 Finc. 111.. 1ndinnn 18iZ lIi~bec. Finley, V. J1. ; lO\~·n. 18;)S Gro\'es, Thco. P Ohio 1840 Jesse Y...... "· 1851 HigginH, A. J Ohio 1822 Finlcy, Jamc. B 01110 .11;(;.1 Grar, Jntncs Jr...... II ••••••.••.••••...1851 Finly: John, .Jr KellLucky I&>7 Gray, R...... Ill53 Highll,n3 Finncll. Robcrt L KClllncky l11iZ Hildrclh. . 1833 Fisher, • tl.1l1UCl..•.••.•••••••••• Indiana 1857 Green, W. D Kcntucky 18-14 S...... " F!.hcr, X. II O~,io l~~ Green, Sol. L Ohio 1&>1 Hildrclh. E. A Virglnin 1844 Grcen, T. R...... • .. 1&;0 Hill. N. B N. Cllrolinll 1848 Fisher, BCllJIL1ll11l If...... II •••••••••••••••••1 l?"~ Fisher 1[crmnn . 1 Ij) Green. J. W...... " 18·19 ~~J?a;;;~· :·:.:j~ Grcene, John W...... 1 16 mil: ... i<:::::::::::::·,,::.::::::: ..: Fishcr: lIin\ln C Indiona 18(i8 UilIho".e, H. C Aln!Jllmn 1. 17 Fithion W OillO J III Greenleaf, Charles R...... U •••••••••••.•••••1860 .J81.~ Grcer. W Tennes.'ce 1&13 lI!ckle)', H. D 1nelhum 1867 FlcminK, John 10' KCI:lUcky Hiller. Sol. II Ohio 1861 Floyd. John F Indllllll1 JS66 Grc\', DOl'id W Pcun ·y}\'anill I8;;l Gr!{Iin, 'l'homns W Mi. sis.sippi I~1O Hitln"r, II. 111 Tenncssec 1866 Florcr, Thoma, W...... " Is;;o llolldlc)'. W. 'I' Indiona lbG6 l~oCrlmcyer. C. !r Ohio lS7~ GrJlns. R Ohio 1 ;3 Grier, David fL...... II 1 i2 IToaglllnd. '''m. S...... " I8G8 Fogel, L. J In<1i,"H lS71 Hobdo)', R. D Kentuckl' 1856 Footc, Hcnry E 011l0 1817 Uoclt~c. I~on', 11l3~ g~~~:~~.\L~;;·..H:::::: .... ::::::: :: ::::: .. :::::::::::lt~~ Augustus Ohio : 1860 Pricr G Kentucky JIoaglan!l, B. V...... " 1840 l"orc. Cnlven... 10 .1833 GrUbb, Will. 1'...... " 1&17 I~ord, John Ohio 1860 Grubbs. JomcsT 1821 Iloil, J ohn Q. A lIIi'Si",ippi. 1830 l~ord, Elijoh IV " 1860 Gmbb,. W. B Kcntucky 18.'\2 Holcomb, A. L Indiana 1 '1 Grubbs, L. Y Ohio 1871 Hokomb. Lcroy B Ohio 1868 t;g~~~;:. t: .t::::::::::::::::::: Io~~ri .. :::::·.::: :::m~ Gunn,. John A lIIissiHSipri. .. ·.. ·1RG8 1I llnnd. 1'. C Illdian" .18li9 L~or.nlan. Jamcs Ohio I844 Guthrlc, Alcx West VH!(inia..1866 HolnHln. Gcrmlln Y Tennessce 1836 FOHlc'·. NathnnicL " 1838 Gnthrie, Weslcy B...... " " 1872 HolsOll, Jos Indinna '\8.% Fosle'·. John B...... " 18;)1 Gny. Alcxllndcr N. Cnrolinn 18:n Hollcn,lorl'. J,onis C...... " 1871 Foslcr, J. Q,. A Kcntucky I&>3 Rnncke, lIOtHy Ohio 1860 nooel, Jam"s Ohio 1882 Fout',I.onis C·.. · Ohio \860 lln~gott, John P ·" 1·11 Hoover. Jlleoh F KcnlllCky 18Hi Fox, rhomns II Kcntucky 1837 Hni~hl. John R...... " 1871 Hopkin" S. A Indinna : 1846 IIllile, Georgc W Jnc1iann 1800 nopkins, .Joscph...... 18:10 Frnmc, A. B Ohio I868 Hopkins, Jns. Y Ohio 1851 Frame, John A...... c •.•.••••••..•.••.1372 HalHcs, Thomlls II Ohio 1827 Hopplc, Jnmcs...... 1 ,c, l 14'rnncist John A...... II •••••.•••••••••••1 . Hnise, Gcorgo A...... " 1 61 li"rdficis, Joseph Kcntt1t'ky 1 '74 Hnit, B. F K"n(ncky 18.'>3 HornlC'll. l. J...... 1 c,:j Rall. John B Yiru;inin 186.1 norm', John Indialla 1&10 ~~~~~rc~·, N....j·.· ·.· :::::::::: Ol~,io:::::::::::::::::l~~~ Hall, John '" Inc1innn. 1811 Horn". S. S \" IF(i9 I?rcchlllcl, .John P Indinnn 1860 IInll. Thomas S Kcntueky 1. 67 Hormsbl', Jos. L Kentucky I '12 Frceman, B. R·· Jmli'lIla 1873 lIoll. Noblc Ohlo 1810 Hosier, ,). W Chio lh73 Frizell. W. A Ohio I;;;;:l Rall. Wm. I Indiann 1. 10 Hosmcr, H. R...... " 1874 Fr)'e, Jos. C lIlinoiH 1ti30 Hall, Wm. A · Kentucky 1 12 HoUcndorf, Louis L Indiollll 1871 .~; Hnll, J. C...... 1873 Hough, Jnnlcs Vir:~inin 1~~~ Fuller, Shubcl Ohio · 1 lb~8 Fullerton, R. E· Louish1nu ISJ3 Hllllllm. W. L TIlinoi, 187-1 JIough, Amos Indtnnn Fullerlon. Hngh S Ohio ·lS66 Hallcr. John ·Ohi 1.,27 Hongh, lsnnc I~~1 Fyffc, £,lwnr,1 P·..· " 1 15 Hnllowcll, .I. Jr...... 1 '.1 Howe, hecHe'" Kcntnck" 1 "i7 Gaddy, X. D IndlalH' 1 _ Homcr, Stallor1...... 1RG8 Houslon. MnUlt w Virginin' 1 "n Gadth·. Orville...... Ibd llnmillon. D. Fronk Illinois 1867 Houston, Wm. J\I Ohio 1 "ill Ilnmilton. Wn1. R Ohio 186.5 Howel, ThomoH C 'l'exns l. 16 ~ln.dison.. Howcs, Josillh Ohio 1 51 g~~~;:'i;. DF·....:::::::.·..:::::::.:::: OI!,io:::::::::::::::::lr,l lfllmmcl, u 1868 Ihlnnowall. ll. 0...... 1873 llowcs. Thollla, ll...... elinn" 18~ g~~:~~~: ,~~1~1.~ ..~::::::::::::::: :: :..:..:..:::::.. :::::ls.~~ JInnson. J. T...... 1871 Hoy, Albcrt R...... rl·ansns l&10 :ruines, Oln'cr L·.. Kcntut'k)' 186-1 11ll1'cl, 1\ioh01lLs...... " 1811 Hoy. Alhcrt ll \l:i,consin 1861 Galbraith. D.wid C 1'cnnsyll'ftnin 1 .' lh,rdln, Wil1illm C :lfi"ouri. .1s:~1 Hoy, Philo R. Ohio 1842 Galbrnilh, E. S lndhllla 1866 lInrding. D. II ·.. Inc1innll 1860 Hnbcr, Jllcob...... 1863 Golbmilh Elijah J Ohlo l 70 Hnrc1ing, Lorcnzo Dow...... 1840 Hudson, John JI Connectieut 18:18 Galc. T. 1,; 1ndhum 18-12 Hnrding). M. ll...... 18.17 Hllggins Wn1. Ke!'lucky 18:16 Gnle, E. S...... 1&15 Ihlrdy, :;. K...... 1873 Hughcs, CIllr nce B OhIO .1850 Gnrcelon, Alonzo "roinc, 1839 Hnrm,Ul, Geor~e A Ohio 1871 J[l1ghcs, JOhll Indialla 1830 Gard, Isano N Ohio I831 ][Mm'lII. Gcorge W... .. 1870 Hnghes, RhniIe W Virginia 1844 GMd B. F .. 1833 IInrritnnn, Auron...... II 1839 Hughes, Wm. C Ol\io 1810 Gard: Wm. \'nu !Lorn...... " 1830 :IMris, Royal W Kcntucky 18.10 HUDhCR, E. E...... ' H~i:! Garland, Zenas T...... " 1871 Hanison, A. R Ohio 18\3 JIn I, AnelrcwY 18-11 G"rdncr, E. C...... 18-15 HMrison. Dnnicl P )Ussi'Sippi 1830 Humfrcl'illc. Dnniel W... " 186-\ Garvcr. Georgc W...... " 1&;1 Hanison. Thomas JT I n<1innll 1860 Hunt, hllrl sA...... I84f. Garver. John 8 " 18li3 H'1rrisoll, Willhllll F Ohio 1818 IIl1lH. cor~c R.. . 184 Gatch. P. B · ·.... " 18-17 Harrod, Lcmncl. Iudinua .1866 llnnt. Jlleob II _~ 1870 Gnull, J. W·· Kcnln 'ky Is.N Harrod. J. R... " 1->6 lIunt. Jnlllcs L...... 18;;1 Gebhnrt, J. L·· Ohio 18G:3 Harrod, Snnford 11...... " 18.'>7 linn t. n. B Indinna 18i·\ Gei" 1', Alberlns...... 1810 IInrt, S Ohio 18~l2 Hnnt, 111. Y...... ,. .. 18i·1 Geli'try, 1If. W Indll\lll' 1 17 ll'lrllcn. C. F...... 18:'18 Hunlcr, nmuc1.. ICentucky 18(;i Gcrnrii, J. B...... " ISI; Hnn·cy. T. B IndiluHl 18:',7 lInlllinglon, R. G Ohio 182i lln:chorl. G. H 1",1Inna 1871 Gerlsmcycr, ChRS. P...... H 1867 Hnrwood. S. 111. )[i"'ouri. 1836 Gervu.is, .fohn J..I Arkansas l&W !lntch, Charles Ohio 18:16 Hnsscy, Allcn Ohio 1872 Gcrwc, Fred. A..J Ollio ·l'10 Han,en, Zl1ch. n Indi"'l11 1 G6 Hntchings. Frnnk...... " IR7~ e Gcst Pnnl R...... " 1&11 Haw}cl'. K. DuBois...... 1866 lInlchins, W. D...... " 1 '1;: o Gibbins, W. II II1inot. 1873 IInwn, E. R··.. · 1 ·8 llutchlson, Dayid ; •.- ::::::1842 rl:: Gibson, .John W Mis.issippi. 1830 Haymond. W. S...... 1817 Hynelman. Jamcs G...... " 187·1 Gibson D. E · Kcnlucky 18:17 lIm'ncs, Joseph Ohio 18~7 Iddings. \\'nrrcn...... " 18-!,1 Gibson, IV. R · Ohio l&;O Haines, 'fh011lfl ·ll...... " 1827 Hcr, Ab. B...... 18;'1 Gillanc. Pntri('k '1'...... " I&;.I Hays, William Kentuck,· 18,;7 J ngcrsoll. Ben. F .. 1 ·,0 Gillcn, II. JI In,linu.1 1 I~ lhyes, R. L Kentucky 1 '7:3 Ingrnm, Alcx...... 1861 Gillinm. Dwid 'f ·.. Ohio .11171 H'1)'S, John W Ohio 1 72 Insley, \Y. Q Indiaua 1863 Hazard. Jllme, 11. · .. .. IS07 lrwin, John lown , , 1 r. gl~\~l.o~: ..\~ ...II::..::::::: :.:::: :: :::,,:::::::·.:::::l~ IIllzclwood. Andrew .I...... 1872 Ishom. Asn D Ohio 18G9 • Goetbc)', :I[illon :IIi souri 1b70 Huzlctluc, 1. 'wi. fl.. Xcw York l/lG.l lurzc, Joseph...... " 1871 Goldcn. Chnrles B ·· Wc:t Virginhl..l8ti8 Hazlctt, JAAIlt' Ohio 1837 Jnckson, A. L ll1inois 1835 Goode, B. P · Ohio 18505 lledges, Wm. B ·.... :: 1~3 Jllcobs. W. C Ohlo 1862 Goodin, Wm. 1...... , 1871 egcman, Bcn) .. 1 2!l JamcH. L. A u FA)[E. SrATE. CLASS., NA)lE. STATE. CLASS. KAME. !!TATE. CLA. Johns, A. II Kentucky 1"-5.' Lnngcnbeck, Fredcrick Ohio l i2 Ma-,on, LconidJlS Indiana 1872 Johnsoll, Jus. '1' 1826 Lnn~forcl, A. J Kentucky IS(i6 Mason, Geo. W Ohio .1873 Johnsoll, Joseph 1~2H L'lIlgsdlllc, J. )1. W Kentucky 1bU Matchett, J. E...... 1851 John80u, L. ~L Ohio 1. 29 LllUk. W. B Ohio 183., Matchett, Wm. R...... 1851 .10hns on, JltS. Jl Mississippi. l:-:19 Lllrimorc, Jo.-. D Indiana 1868 AlilthewsJ J. n Indiana 1873 Johnson, D. P Ohio 1~10 Lassing, II. .. Kentucky 1~.-)6 ~!lIY, A. J1.. Iowa 1858 Johnson, it. II...... " .1. l(j LI\lhHIII, W. IT Ohio 1S-13 ~taybFmuk A Illinois 1874 ~[ay crry, G. W Alabama ISt9 }g~~~~~: ~;~;;;;.:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::k~ t~li~: J~~~:'~i ..~:::: ::::::::: Io~;·a.:::::::::::::::l&!g ~[ayficld, Isnac Indiana 1870 Johnson, Jonllth"n I' Illinois 1859 Law2 Mi Idleton John I. Virginia 1864 Jones, Lc,·t M Ohio 1S0(; Lc01lllrd B. B...... " 1853 Arileham, ::;nmuel.. Kentucky 1856 .Toncs, J. N...... " ISlili Lc Roy. bIt\'il1.. Indinna 18t8 Miles, A. J Ohio .1868 Joncs, Will. II Kl'ntul'1 :K.\~rE. sTATE. CLA~s. NA::\fE. STATE. CJ..\SS. NA)fE. E'TATE. Cl..\: . Mycrs, Noah D Inrlianll. lS7~ 0"11I'1Irec, John Ohio 1, )() PrltclH'l, ,John Illdiltun 1b-l3 Myers, Wm. E Ohio 1 c., Olrlllt. Z,u·h. c Kelltlleky 1. ~ l~ry()r. R. ~.:.:: ~ Ol~}o .l~!~ ~II~C:;rsl.'I'I.S.,t~nrr.ol{" 1 ~,?_) lnnlll!ll, Ll'Juh ]0 .. Uil'" (."...... :: 1 O_dl'tl, (it'o. (. Ohio lS(xl1S.-~~ Pll~h. \"!II..\ ,. Indian,t 1 ~17 .1l A '- 01('( tt, "', .\ Inl1in.nn. PII~h McAVOY, Wm. B...... 1 to Oli\"cr, J. IJ Oh·o 1 ',;1 . .Iohn " Virginia 18l;i Pnllley, .1,1I11t.S...... II .] '·16 Mc.\rthur. ·r. W...... 1··,:) O·.clll, W. 1:) Fenlucky 1. 6J (lneml'r. Lewis. A Ohio 1867 1 MI~BBr\:'t,llle'.J\o\.l."c'..R '.' :: 1 :"iIU~ Orr, John...... Il •....•..1~()::! (lnick. Eo W Indill1llt 1 i3 _ J Orr, J. 1'1)"'t..·n-; Inilinna 1StJ.> McCall. Rnbcrt...... " 1' il; Orr, Thos K,'lllud,-y 1S.>9 Qninl1, Willialll M. P Oido "I83l McC""h, C. A Town 1'71 0,'1', (;co.ll Ohio 1~G9 (!niull, .1(1)n .1...... I' 1 :")0 1r MCC",kr. Illig-h... . Ohio 1SIG Orr, K B Kcnlllcky 1'7:! a::i:~::: . ::::: ..:.. ::::::::: .. :::::::::::::::::t~~ MCCllUley, J. 1. lllinoi' 1S7 I On'. W. 1'...... 1":1 \:"lI:. McChesllc\" A. C Kentnd<)' hW O,lnOll 22 SIXTIETH AN UAL IRCULAR AD CATALOGUE. S Al\!E. ST ATE. CLASS. XA)I'E. STATE. CLASS. NAJIE. STATE. CT~ASS. Hopp 'I'm. '1' Ohio 18(;.~ Smith, A Kentucky 1829 Taylor, A. B Indinna ]861 Roope R. ll Indiann 18i4 ::imilc)'. II. ll Ohio lM8 Taylor, D. W...... 1861 "Jnith, ·rhos...... II •••...•••.•••••1ts49 Taylor, Richard Kentucky 1!i6c. time",l, Alollzo Kentucky 1851 Tllylor, Amos Ohio 18i2 Smith, J. 1"...... " Ili53 Taylor, James L...... lS72 Smith, J. R Ohio I854 'l'aylor, :1... Jndhllll' 18i3 Smith, ll. R JII<1iano. J855 Tefl, JonaLhanE lIli 'sour! 18f>5 'mith, G. E Ohio l062 Telfair, G. F Ohio .18c.O ~~~~"r~r/i~ ~~?..i ~ Smith, 1'. C Indiana IbG3 Teller, ISlUlCT...... , 1832 Smith. \I'm. G...... " IS69 Temple, J. J .. .1818 RuehCI;brorl. S. I" Ohio 181 Smith, Jus. E Ohio l iO Tennis, Isracl Ohio 1838 'mith, Wm. Z Indiana 18il lI &~~s~?t"I~\·u. ~::::::::::::::: :: :::::::: .. ::::::it!~ Smith, W. 0 Kcntucky 18i2 :1:~::::i~: t. JL::· ::::::::::::::: " :::::::::::::::~~i Russell' J. L lCentncky 1851 Smith, A. B Iowa 1Si3 Terrcll, Wro. H Kentuek)' ]827 RUSReU' John 'L·...... " l85t Hmith, W. B Kcntucky 18i3 Tcrrill, J. E...... 18i4 Rush, David Obio I&;:l Smith, W. O ll1inois 18i3 Thackcr, ISllacN Ohio 1841 Ltnller lIenl v G...... 1869 Smith, 1. N Ohio 18i4 'l'hacker, Townsend .. 1850 Rutherford, j. W Kcntncky 18n Smith, \\'ickliflc Pcnn,yll'llnia 1Si4 Thomn.o, F. P Kentucky 1849 Ryan, Townsend IndilulI\ 1842 'n)'dcr, Cilarlc~ Ohio 18iO 'fhomns, M. "r lndinnu 1852 Ryon, Wm. E Kel~tncky 1~ Snydor E. D...... " 18i2 Thomlls, G. L Ohio 1859 ~,~:~' Illtl'.'"nn::::::::::::{~o 'ohcr, Lonis j\fi'.is'ippi. 1846 Thomns, KG Virginiu 18c.O r fr :::::::::::::::::::::::: Somcs, .los Kentu('l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i~ ~ Walker. S. S 0I.',iO 183<1 White. F 1.lissiosippi lB:n Winn. J. W...... entueky 1870 Walker. J. S...... l8 ·~~m~~~Q;li~~~~~~~~~~:~~::: jj ;:::::::::,::::::~.:.:::::::jiji I gml~m~~~' t::::::::::::::: O1;;iO ::::::::::::::1m ~grfl\l~i~lt~~·:J¥~k<;::.: ~Wm~;r:::;:':'Jm Watt. George Indiana I&J8 Williams, T. ll...... 18·19 Worthington, R. R. Kentncky 1874 Wl1tts, R. J: Illi.n0is 18~~ I Willil1ms, '1' Kel'~tueky 1862 Wright, Wm. IV Indianl1 1842 Wayland. Wm., )1' OhIO 1883 Wllhl1l1ls, lIfOfl(au lndllllllt 187l Wright, E. B Ohio 1845 Wayne, E. S Ohio 1872 Willilllns. W. E Ohio 1873 Wright, James D...... " 1845 Weaver Wm. J Indiana 18.37 Williams, A. Y Indiana 1810 Wright. Charles W...... 1849 Webb, ~'. B Kentncky 18:17 Willi'Jmson, J. M Ohio 1&15 Wright, John F...... 1850 Webb, A. G Indi,ull1 1&13 "'il1iamson, M. F...... " 18G5 Wright, John ~' 1854 Webb, J. D Ohio l851 Willillmson, A. B...... 1871 Wright, Jonathan J .. ~ 1'l1clil1nll I854 Webb, Samuel C Kentucky 1865 Willillmson. Albert M Indiana .1871 Wright, CharlesO fll,hio 1862 Webb. Alvin C Ohio 187l Wilson, Arv" Ohio 1827 Wright, Charles E lncliana 1868 Webster', D. IT ;mssouri 18G:l Wilson, lsl'llel...... 1838 Wright, J. 111.. Ohio 1869 Weed, J. B Ohio 18G2 Wilson, .John 1I Vil'g;nia ]8 9 Wright, C. n · Indil1na 1870 ·~iffg~:~~i::::::~~~~·:~·~::~: ~·:·::·:·:·:·:·:li~: mi~~jr rI\:;;~~~::.::~::::: ::::~:::~:::Jffi ~r:[wf:lj~?:.::.:::~::::~::::~::::I1~l~~n~~~:.~~:~~::::l~ ;; ..:·:·: 01),io Wells, J. M · Kentucky 18:18! Wilson, Albert...... ,,' 1851 Wynckoope, Kathan...... ·l1s 1859 Wells, Albert A Indiana 1872 Wilson, Wm. F...... 1871 Young, Zenl1s F...... io 1837 'Wells, \1'. 1.' Kentneky 1872 Wilson, J. M Kentucky 1851 Yonng. Philip...... ' 1840 Wells, E. F Indianll 187.J Wilson, Wm. 11[. 1IInr)'lalHl 1S;;9 Young, Rob. 0...... " 1845 Welsh, J. B :...... " .18581 Wilson, W. II Ohio 1859 Yonng, H.lI...... 1849 wclsh, J. n " 1865 Wilson, Wm. R. W...... " 1865 Yonng. S. J Indiana 1851 West, IIenry, ir Ohio .1835 Wilson, Milo A...... " 1866 Yonng. n. C...... 1865 West. S. B...... " 188G 1I WIlson. ])l1nie1. Indiana .18G9 Young. Jllmcs N· 1865 Westerfield), R .. " 1850 Wilson, n. '1' Ol1io 11-09 Yonng, Jeff. D...... 10 .1869 Westlake. G. W Pennsylvanit, .. 18661 Wilson,.J. M IllllJois ]878 Young;, Marlin V...... ndi"na 1869 WheatJ.y, II TenneSsee 1830 Wilson, II. L Ohio 1873 Ziegler. A. '1'...... hio .1863 Wbee1er, J. A Ohio 1871 IWindell, .1. A IncH,u", 18.,7 Zimmerml1l1, Geo. IV...... Hliana 1868 'Whtl)p1e, Abe1...... " 1831 Winlock, R. B Kentncky 1832 Zugg, Geo. S...... l1io , 1866 Whitaker, D"vid 1.'eliliessee 1837. Winlock, W. T. II...... " 1837 1 Zinke. E. (,..·· ·c I' all.\' 1875 CORREOTIONS TO CATALOGUE; Williamson, Albert 111.. Ohio, instel10 ofInoillnl\. ]lrowlI, John R.. Ohio. instead of Missouri. Potter. T. S., not '.:L,... S., Ohio 1869. Jos. Francis, New Jerscy, 1874, not Kentuck\'. L. P. Babb, Mainc. 1852, not32, notObio. John Y. IIopldIl8.•1. ' John (not Jl1ffi s) Violett, Indi"na to Kcntucky. A. Thomas Indilllll1 to Ohio. C. L. Cooper. of Kentucky, 1870. D. C. S. Cooper. West Virginia, 1870. Intzi, (not Intze.) Ohio, 1871. Barnes, Daniel, (nl'll!'Dnvid), 0 1844. Baxter, J. M., 1844 not 1868. Mussey, l' .B., lli44 not 1854. Sturgis, (not StlJl'JInd., 1844. OJ:ll.[ISSIONS. Cable. J. W., Ohio, 1870. Loon1y, F. B., Arkansas, ]8;'9. POttN, L. I.., Pcnns)·]vania. 1869. Rowland, Geol'!re, Indinoa ]856. JIIO. E. \l'est, Ol1io. ]867. Gen. Rowland, Inoiana, 1866. M. R. Mitchell, Ka·lSas. 1868. ~'homus Gillord, Indiana, 184n. Mitchell, George, Ohio. 1862. J. II. Finfrock, 1Ilissouri. 1863. .T. 11. ll1l1dolph, Virgillia. 1828. Gen'! W. Fitzplltlick, Kansas. ]863. Isaac C. Miller, Ohio. 1844. P. O. ~[eCambl'idge, Ohio, 1859. Rrook, Samuel W .. Kansas, 1874. flhlpmlln, N. 1\ nll,1874. Facl<1eIJ. John E .• Ohio, 1863. Roger", W. II., Ohio. 1869. MOl'glln, Elisha. 1837. Orr, John, 183 Owen, lJ. D"le, 1837. Mitchell, Gco. F., Ohio, 18K 1IlcNeil, R., Ohio, 1844. Moore, J. Cley , es, Ohio. eo f.l:: 5e 8o o i .. Document from the collections ofdie """~-. -."" THE OTNOINNA.TI ::a:OSPITAL. ,