USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Catalogue of Taylor University, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1890-1891 > Part 2
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REGULATIONS.
THINGS REQUIRED.
1. Full employment of study hours in study.
2. Prompt attendance on all prescribed exercises.
2. Attendance at church at least once on the Sabbath.
4. Cheerful compliance with all temporary prudential rules established by the faculty.
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THINGS PROHIBITED.
1. Visiting immoral places.
2. Use of intoxicating liquors.
3. Use of tobacco on University premises.
4. Playing cards on University premises.
5. Use of profane or obscene language.
6. Dancing on University premises.
7. Throwing paper, slops, or rubbish out of the University windows.
8. Noisy, disorderly or unseemly conduct of any description.
RATES.
All tuitions, incidental fees, and rent for instruments are to be paid in advance. For board in the University building one-half is to be paid at the beginning of the term, and the other half at the middle of the term. When- ever the student is obliged to leave before the term expires he will be charged $4.00 per week for the time he has been in school, and the balanee will be refunded in cash. No money, however, will be refunded for absence during the last two weeks of the term.
BOARDING ARRANGEMENTS.
Wings attached to the main building will accommodate ninety students. The rooms will be neatly and comfortably furnished. Everything needful for health and comfort will be provided. Rooms in the houses of citizens re- siding within convenient distance of the University can be had at moderate rates.
A spacious dining-hall is attached to the University building. This hall will accommodate two hundred boarders. Meals are served at convenient hours and in a way that is entirely satisfactory. It is the aim of the steward to keep the best cook and waiters that can be obtained.
Any number of students may find boarding places near the University at varying rates.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The Thalonian Literary Society, the oldest society of the institution, was organized thirty-five years ago. Among its former members are found some of the most prominent citizens of the city or state. The last annual reunion June 26th, was an occasion of great interest.
The Philalethean Society was organized in 1878. It has a large member- ship and is rapidly increasing its influence.
Each of the societies has an elegantly furnished hall. Both societies are open to ladies and gentlemen, and all students are recommended to identify themselves with one or the other, as thereby they will receive a training that only the literary society can give.
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GENERAL INFORMATION.
The Fort Wayne College was established in 1846, by the ministers of the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, It was char- tered in 1847 as the Fort Wayne Female College. Subsequently this institu- was consolidated with an institution known as the Fort Wayne Collegiate Institution for Young Men, and the present name was assumed. The Fort Wayne College is open to both sexes on equal terms. The school building was erected in 1846-7, the corner-stone being laid June 23, 1847. The build- ing is located on a plat of Ground containing three acres, at the west end of Wayne street, Fort Wayne, Allen county, Indiana. The location is one of the most desirable in the city. Fort Wayne is a city of 40.000 inhabitants, a railroad center accessible from ten different directions, and is a well ordered and healthful city.
Extensive improvements have quite recently been made to the College building. In 1884 an addition, 60x73 feet, and four stories high was erected. This stands immediately in front of the main edifice of the old building, and presents a handsome appearance. This addition contains chapel, recitation rooms, library, office, dining room and laboratory, and cost about $15,000. The recitation rooms of the old building have been partitioned into music and art rooms, and are well fitted for those purposes. .
TAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
A financial crisis having fallen upon the Fort Wayne College, its trustees were authorized to sell the property of the institution, and they have done so, conditionally, to the Taylor University. These conditions will all be met in due time.
The Taylor University is named in honor of Bishop William Taylor, for- merly a local preacher of world-wide fame and most remarkable achievements, but now Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church for Africa.
The Taylor University begins its history under very favorable circum- stances. With its inspiring name, its aggressive management, its able and experienced faculty, and its favorable location, it sends greetings to all young men and young women, who contemplate attending a good school and asks them to consider its advantages.
Only young ladies will occupy rooms in the college dormitory. These rooms will be fitted up in the most desirable and attractive manner and the ladies occupying them will be under that mild but firm restraint, that will secure their confidence and the approbation of their parents.
Young gentlemen students will room out of the college building. They may board at the college, with private families, or may form a club and em- ploy a cook, thus reducing expenses to the minimum.
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EXPENSES.
Board and lodging for ladies in University dormitory, $2.70 per week.
Board and lodging in private families, $3.00 66 66
Board and lodging in clubs, . $1.70 to $2.00 66
Board at University dining hall, $2.20 66
Tuition per term of forty weeks,
$8.00
Incidental fee per term, .$1.00 Chemistry fee, per term, $3.00
Entire cost of the school year of forty weeks, music, art and business specialties excepted, from $110.00 to $175.00.
Children of ministers are charged half rates for tuition in the Literary courses. These half rates include local preachers and their children.
THE FORT WAYNE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
Has been combined with the Taylor University and will add much to the resources of the institution. Only the didactical instruction of the medical course will be given at the University building.
The business department of the college will afford better advantages than ever before.
TEACHERS.
All persons preparing for teaching, or for more advanced positions in teaching, will find the facilities afforded by Taylor University exactly suited to fit them for their aspirations.
A GENERAL EDUCATION.
Those who have no profession in view, but desire a suitable education to enable them to be good citizens of our great country, will find every advan- tage in Taylor University to best fit them for a life of true success, through the experienced instructors, the literary societies, and the general associa- tions and surroundings.
CLASSICAL STUDENTS.
The classical course of study, and the corps of teachers provided by Taylor University, with ample apparatus and means of illustration, show for themselves the advantages Taylor University offers to classical student3.
THE FACULTY.
The trustees of Taylor University congratulate themselves and the pub- lic on the able faculty they have secured for the school year 1890-91.
Each individual member of the faculty is especially experienced in the line of work which has been assigned him. Dr. Stemen as acting president, general financial agent, and teacher of Physiology, will do a great work for Taylor University this year. Prof. S. D. Hillman has had a long experience in educational work in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, having been a promi- nent professor at Dickenson College for many years. His ripe experience, his popularity among his students, and his past success, recommend him as the man for the place and the hour. Prof. C. L. Clippinger, who is so widely known in our patronizing territory as a successful teacher, an earnest gen- eral worker for the school with which he is connected, and a Christian gen- tleman, has returned to Fort Wayne and will give his whole time and energy to Taylor University.
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The acquisition of Rabbi A. Guttemacher as teacher of Hebrew and Arabic enables Taylor University to offer unusual advantages in this line. The trustees feel confident that many students of Hebrew will take advan- tage of this favorable opportunity.
At the time of going to press with the catalogue, arrangements have not been completed for the departments of Music and Modern Languages. The trustees pledge to the patrons of the University that these departments will be under the control of able specialists in these lines.
Rev. R. E. Hudson has provided courses in Bible Study and Sacred Mu- sic, to which special attention is called. The renowned and able lectures con- nected with this line of the University will deservedly attract wide attention.
The other members of the faculty were with us last year. Their success- ful work has already introduced them favorably to the friends of Taylor University.
The Superintendent of the Public Schools of Allen county, Indiana, will occasionally visit the Normal Department, to observe the work of the stu - dents, and to answer any questions that may be put to him in the practical line of school work.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The dormitory rooms of the college building will be neatly furnished be- fore the opening of the session which begins September 2, 1890, and the appearance of the University grounds will be greatly improved. Since only ladies will room in the college building, it is hoped that both wings of the dormitory, so nicely refitted, will be filled by lady students at the opening of the first term of Taylor University.
THE APPEAL OF TAYLOR UNIVERSITY TO OLD STUDENTS.
Let every former student of the Fort Wayne College who expects to at - tend some school during the year 1890-91, come to Taylor University and bring as many others as possible with him.
Let all the old students of Fort Wayne College who are now in business make a special effort to turn a great tide of students to Taylor University.
For catalogues or any other information, address C. B. Stemen, Acting President, Fort Wayne, Ind.
WHY GO TO SCHOOL?
Money in it. Satisfaction in it. Honor in it. Duty that way.
WHY GO TO TAYLOR UNIVERSITY?
You are associated with persons of same advancement, and each one of you has special care and attention from the teachers.
A university is not a mere school or academy. In attending your par- ticular department you necessarily learn much from the other departments with which you are associated, and thus your culture broadens.
THE PEARSON ORATORICAL PRIZE.
Rev. W. F. Pearson, D. D., of Philadelphia, has provided a prize of $25 in gold for that gentleman student of Taylor University who shall excel in an oratorical contest, to be held in the University Auditorium, on Wednesday
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evening of commencement week. Not less than four gentlemen students of Taylor University, selected by the faculty from members of the literary soci- eties, shall contest for this prize. The judges of the contest will be selected by the president of the University, and the decision will embrace both the matter of the oration and the manner of its delivery.
THE MOONEY ESSAY PRIZE.
The Rev. Geo. W. Mooney, of New York City, has provided a prize of $25 in gold for that lady student of Taylor University who shall excel in an essay contest. The conditions of the contest and the night on which it shall be held to be the same as those of the oratorical contest.
CALENDAR FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1890-91
First term begins Tuesday, September 2, 1890, and ends November 7, 1890. Second term begins Monday, November 10, 1890, and ends January 23, 1891.
Third term begins Monday, January 26, 1891, and ends April 3, 1891.
Fourth term begins Monday April 6, 1891, and ends Thursday, June 18, 1891.
VACATIONS.
Thanksgiving vacation, November 27 and 28, 1890; Holiday vacation from December 23 to December 30, 1890. Washington's birthday, February 22, 1891.
EXAMINATIONS.
There will be monthly written examinations, and a special final examina- tion, oral and written, during the first half of commencement week.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Thursday, June 18, 1891, will be commencement day.
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SIGN OF THE ALLIGATOR. No. 8 EAST COLUMBIA STREET.
THE
ALLEN COUNTY
LOAN AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000,
SHARES $100, EACH
This Association does not deal in Real Es- state nor speculate in any form, but simply LOANS its money on real estate or stock of the Associa- tion, and to members only.
TO THE MECHANIC OR LABORING MAN WHO RENTS HIS HOME:
The money you pay for rent will, if paid to the Allen County Loan and Savings Association, soon make you the owner of a better house than you are now renting.
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For further information consult our By-Laws or our Secre- tary. Correspondence solicited.
OFFICE: Rooms G
Corher Calhoun a Fort Wayne, Ind.
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INDIANA.
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MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TAYLOR
UNIVERSITY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Twelfth Annual Session of the Fort Wayne College of Medicine (Medical Department of Taylor University) will begin on Tuesday, Septem- ber 9, 1890, and will terminate on March 9, 1891.
This is the only Medical School in Northern Indiana; and the extensive district, comprising Southern Michigan and Western Ohio, of which Fort Wayne is the center, furnishes numerous students desirous of entering a med- ical profession through a medical college so easily accessible.
Past experience has demonstrated the fact that Fort Wayne has every facility for successful medical instruction. The city has a population of 40,- 000 and is the center of five railroads, of which the Professor of Surgery is the official surgeon of two, and most of the patients of the Pennsylvania and some of the Wabash systems of railroads are cared for at the City and St. Joseph hospitals. All the clinical material of the free wards of both hospi- tals are at the disposal of the Professors of Clinical Medicine and Surgery. This is necessarily abundant in a city the size of Fort Wayne, and besides this, each clinical instructor brings as many of his private cases before the class as are of interest in the demonstration of lectures.
An additional opportunity for the observation and treatment of disease is furnished by the Free Dispensary established and controlled by the college; and students are expected under the supervision of the Professors to diagnose and treat cases and visit the patients at their homes.
FEMALE STUDENTS ADMITTED.
The Faculty desires to call special attention to the fact that female stu- dents are admitted to study in this school upon the same terms and with the same privileges in every respect as male students; and each class hitherto has included ladies whose standing has been equal to that of any of the gentlemen.
GENERAL METHODS OF INSTRUCTION.
The instruction in this College consists of didactic lectures, clinical teaching, recitations and practical work in laboratories. Monthly examina- tions in the subjects lectured on are held, and the students marks received in these examinations will influence his standing in the final examination at the close of each term.
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The course of instruction will embrace all the usual branches of Medical Science and Art, and will be conducted by teachers who are experienced ed- ucators and eminently qualified in their respective departments. Special care will be taken with the students individually, both in clinics and monthly examinations, so as to render them really proficient and able to practice with skill by the time of their graduation.
The dissecting room and laboratories for practical instruction in Anat- omy, Chemistry, Toxicology, Urinalysis, Microscopy, Histology, and Path- ology will be attended by competent demonstrators under the direction of the Professors of the cognate chairs.
Courses of lectures will be given in special subjects, such as Hygiene and State Medicine and the Analysis of Potable Waters, Dermatology, Medical and Surgical Pathology, Bacteriology and Orthopaedics, and students are earnestly advised to avail themselves of these oportunities for acquiring knowledge now regarded as indispensible for the complete education of every medical practitioner.
There are two large and commodious general hospitals in Fort Wayne, and these, together with the Free Dispensary connected with the College, furnish excellent opportunities for the clinical study of a vast variety of most interesting and instructive surgical and medical cases.
THE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL.
This hospital, under the complete supervision of the Sisters of Charity, is situated at the corner of Broadway and Main streets, a few minutes' walk from the College. It is supported by a large territory and its usefulness is highly appreciated by the people of Allen County, and even of places consid- erably remote from Fort Wayne.
THE CITY HOSPITAL.
This hospital is situated at the intersection of East Washington and Barr streets, but two squares from the center of the city. It is very accessible for ambulance cases, and is often the scene of capital operations by the surgical staff.
CLINICS.
The Surgical and Medical Clinics are not surpassed for variety and use- fulness by any institution in the west. With abundant material for the illus- tration of every department of medicine and surgery, are combined the close observation and personal inspection of each and every case. Each student is made to feel a personal interest and responsibility in every case, and can follow the progress of each case from day to day and note the immediate effects of treatment. Ausculation and Percussion are taught by the Profes- sors of Theory and Practice both didactically and clinically, thus affording facilities which are offered at other schools by special private and expensive courses only. A special course in practical instruction in obstetrics will be afforded the members of the graduating class, and each member will have an opportunity to attend at least one case of confinement during the session.
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THE FREE DISPENSARY.
This beneficent institution has been for over two years in operation under the management of the College of Medicine, and attracts a large and increas - ing number of patients who receive medical and surgical attention and medi- cines and appliances gratuitously. It is supported solely by voluntary sub - scriptions of the public and the Faculty. Students here, under the super - vision of a Professor of the College, have opportunities of examining and treating diseases presented in great variety, and of attending patients at their homes.
CHEMISTRY.
A course of forty lectures in General and Medical Chemistry will be given by the Professor, and at least one hundred hours of laboratory work, under the direction of the Demonstrator, will be required of each student. The Chemical Laboratory is large and commodious, supplied with gas and water, and at present fitted with tables and apparatus for twenty-five students.
PRACTICAL PATHOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY.
These departments have been newly arranged, and are intended to fur - nish the best opportunities to students of becoming practically versed in these important studies.
"If alumni or other friends of this college have any interesting patho- logical specimens which they would be willing to donate, they are requested to express them to Dr. G. W. McCaskey, at his expense.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
Every branch of Anatomy will be thoroughly taught and demonstrated. The Professor of Anatomy will personally conduct the demonstrations, giv- ing students the double advantage of his instructions, not only in his didactic lectures but also on the cadaver.
OPHTHALMOSCOPY AND OTOLOGY.
Instructions in the use of Ophthalmoscope and Otoscope will be given, free of charge, to every member of the class who will provide himself with the necessary instruments, and this department will be made quite thorough and interesting.
RAILWAY SURGERY.
The Professors of Surgery, who are surgeons to several railroads enter - ing Fort Wayne, will deliver special lectures on the accidents and emergen- cies incidental to the practice of the railway surgeon. The alumni of this college have been very successful in obtaining appointments in this capacity .
BOARD AND LODGING.
There are many excellent boarding houses in the immediate vicitity of the University. On reaching the city students should go at once to the office of the Secretary, at No. 94 Calhoun street, at Gross & Pellen's drug store, where they will be furnished with directions for boarding houses. The rate per week varies, of course, with the accommodations, and can be found from three and one-half dollars upward. In many instances, heretofore, students have gone even below this figure. Table board can be had in the University at $2.20 per week.
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336713
Students when writing for information, are requested to address W. P. Whery, M. D., Secretary, 94 Calhoun street, or C. B. Stemen, M. D., Dean, 74 Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Students should arrange to get here very early in the session, as the ac- cumulation of clinical material during the summer, renders the first few weeks in the session especially rich in clinical instruction.
NEW CURRICULUM OF STUDY.
According to notice given last year, the Faculty have instituted a course of studies involving attendance at three full sessions of the College. A graded course is prescribed and strongly recommended to students, but each may choose either the general or graded course. This new curriculum is ob- ligatory on all students who matriculate in the session of 1890-91, and subse- quently. It is in accord with the demand of the profession and the public for the elevation of the standard of medical education. The Medical Boards of most States now require a minimum of three years' college study to qualify a graduate for practicing medicine in their respective jurisdictions.
THE GRADED COURSE.
For the First Year .- Anatomy and Dissections, Physiology, General and Medical Chemistry, Practical Chemistry in Laboratory, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Hygiene and State Medicine, Clinics in College, Hospitals and Dispensary.
For the Second Year .- Descriptive Anatomy and Dissections, Surgical Anatomy, Histology and Microscopy, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Practice of Medicine and Physical Diagnosis, Surgery and Minor Surgery, Obstetrics, and Gynæcology, Pædiatrics, Dermatology, Clinics.
For the Third Year .- Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, Sur- gery and Operative and Clinical Surgery, Clinical Obstetrics, Pædiatrics and Gynæcology, Pathology, Medical Jurisprudence, Ophthalmology, Otology, Rhinology, Laryngology and Neurology.
PRELIMINARY REQUIREMENTS.
Each student before matriculation must present satisfactory evidence, by examination or otherwise, of proficiency in the fundamental branches of an English education. To be admitted without examination, the applicant must show a teacher's certificate, or proof of graduation from a literary of medical college or from an academy or high school, or matriculation in a college that exacts a preliminary examination.
The National Medical College Association passed resolutions insisting on a stricter preliminary examination, which, however, will not take effect until the session of 1892-3, and will not apply to students who have matriculated before September, 1892.
ADVANCED STANDING.
Students will be admitted to the second year's course who comply with the preliminary requirements of admission and who present satisfactory certifi- cates from a recognized medical college of attendance upon one full course of studies, and of examinations in the studies of the first year's course of this college.
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Any student who has taken two or more courses at this or another rec- ognized medical college, may be admitted to the third year's course by pass- ing an examination in Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medica and Chemistry, unless proof be presented of having passed the first examination in these branches in an accredited college. Graduates of regular and recognized col- Jeges may enter the third grade without examination; and, after taking the third year's course in this college, will receive the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine on passing the examination in Practice of Medicine, Surgery and Ob- stetrics.
REQUISITES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
The candidate must be twenty-one years of age and of good moral char- acter; must have studied medicine three full years, and studied three winter terms in a medical college, the last term being in this institution; must have dissected two sessions and received practical instruction in the Chemical and Histological Laboratories; must have paid in full all college dues, including the graduation fee; and must have passed examinations in all branches of medicine taught in this college to the satisfaction of the Faculty.
The degree will not be conferred on any candidate absent without per- mission from the Public Commencement.
FEES.
Matriculation (payable but once), $ 5 00
General Lecture Fee, annually,* 40 00
Dissections, each year for two years, 5 00
Chemical Laboratory, 5 00
Hospitals and Dispensary, annually, 5 00
Graduation Fee, not returnable, 25 00
Any Single Course, 10 00
Fees must be paid in advance, and promissory notes cannot be received.
All fees should be paid to the Secretary of the Faculty, and his receipt is evidence of such payment, to be produced before admission to the examina- tion for the degree.
No ticket or other certificate of attendance upon the college exercises will be issued to any student until the end of the term and all dues are paid.
Students who have paid for three full courses in this college will be ad- mitted to any subsequent course by paying a matriculation fee.
Persons desirous of taking instruction in Practical Anatomy, Histology, Chemistry, or any special course, are permitted to do so on the payment of the fee for the respective course together with the matriculation fee.
The general lecture fee will be reduced one-half in favor of graduates of other regular medical colleges who attend a course of instruction in this college.
*Students who have paid the general lecture fee for two courses, in this or another recognized college, pay $20 for the third course.
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GRADUATES-SESSION OF 1889-90.
BARNETT, CHARLES E., Tennessee
BENNETT, W. P., .. . Ohio
ENSLEN, WM. MCCLELLAN, Ohio
FROMMHOLZ, GERTRUDE H. .Switzerland
KEMERER, FRANKLIN M. .Ohio
МсСомв, WM. S.,
.Indiana
REJD, CHARLES S., Ohio
AD EUNDEM.
BECKER, JOHN, M. D., . Ohio
H. R. PALMER, M. D. Litchfield, Neb
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
SESSION OF 1879-80.
Dix, Peres Alvin,. Ohio Moore, Allen,. Ind
Emanuel, Jonas, (Honorary) Ind Morrison, Owen A. J., .. Ohio
Emanuel, Hamilton Worth, .Ind Priest, Mary Anne,
Ohio
Gruyer, Ezra Cornelius,. .Ohio
SESSION OF 1880-81.
Beery, Abraham, Ohio McConnell, William J Ind
Betts, William H., . Ohio
Poyneer, David H. Ind
Bray, Charles A., Ohio Poyneer, George W. Ind
Burke, William H. Ind Thayer, Frederick, .Ind
Finnemore, Daniel W., .New York Worley, George N., Ind
Hetrick, Jacob, Ohio
AD EUNDEM.
Depuy, William W., M. D., ..... Ohio Jones, William, M. D.,. Kansas
Engleman, Christian C., M. D., .. Ind
Reed, Charles B., M. D.,. .Ohio
Heaton, Charles E., M. D., .Ind
Stemen, Henry G., M. D., . Ohio
Gray, Samuel C., M. D., .Ind
HONORARY.
McDannel, Adam, .Ohio Metts, John I., Ind
SESSION OF 1881-82.
Bagwell, L. A.,. Ind Neischang. Charles C. F. Penn
Cartwright, J. Wesley, .Ind
Swarts, Vesta M., .Ind
Goheen, Charles M .; Ind
Stemen, George B., Ind
Lewis, James V., .Ind
Uhl, W. A., Kansas
Moore, Charles W. Mich
Welch, Jacob R., Ind
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AD EUNDEM.
Nieman, J. P., M. D. Ind Spahr, David E., M. D.,., ...... Ohio Kitzmiller, Frank E., M. D., .... Ohio Younkman, Anthony B., M. D., .. Ind
McGavred, George W. M. D., ... Ohio
HONORARY.
Evans, C. A.,. . Ohio
SESSION OF 1882-83.
Adair, William, Ind Knapp, Alvin,. Ind
Cropper, Eva H. Ind Neaderhiser, John P., Ohio
Dix, Sarah E., Ohio
Stutsman, Charles G., Ohio
Heath, Mott C. Ind Treadgold, Elight, Mich
Jones, Dewey, Mich Van Ness, Clarence, Penn
AD EUNDEM.
Haines, John B., M. D., ..
....... Ohio
HONORARY.
Moulder, Thomas Marion, .Ind Lamson, Phoebe M., . . Mich
SESSION OF 1883-84.
Clark, William P. Ohio Hughes, Peter D., .New York
Erwin, David I.,. Ind
Koontz, S.,. Ind
English, Calvin H., .Ind Powell, Elmer U., Ind
Gould, Harry,
Ind Pearman, F. M., Ind
Gorrell, C. V. Ohio Siver, E. L .;. New York
AD EUNDEM.
Harrah, John W., M. D.,
... Illinois Morrison, T. Ray, M. D.,
.. Ind
HONORARY.
Heath, H. S.,. ... Washington Dickson, John M.,. .S. Dakota
SESSION OF 1884-85.
Funk, James B.,. Ind Shive, Thomas, .Ind
Lipes, U. G., Ind Tresch, Phillip J., Mich
McBurney, Edward,. Ohio
AD EUNDEM.
Sprowl, John W., M. D., .Ind Grayston, Charles E., M. D., .... Ind
Kenestrick, J. D., M. D., Ind
HONORARY.
Bartine, Samuel,
.Ohio Winther, Adolph,. .. Berlin, Germany
SESSION OF 1885-86.
Barnett, Walter W., .Ind McGoogan, George B. .Ind
Brown, John C., Mich
Stemen, George C., Ind
Fife, William J., Ohio
Stults, Charles E., Ind
Gamble, Cyrus T.,
Mich
Stults, Joseph E., Ind
Hosford, John H., .Ohio Waddell, Charles, Ind
Kesler, Abraham J. Ohio White, Samuel R. Ind
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AD EUNDEM. Boswell, Andrew J.,. ...... Ind
HONORARY.
Fisher, Erastus S. .Ind Lyons, William L. H., Arkansas
SESSION OF 1886-87.
Cutshaw, George W. Ind Pence, J. C.,. Ohio
Jones, Fred R.,. Missouri Stemen, Charles M. ,Ind
Martin, William H., Ind Weaver, C. W., Ohio
HONORARY.
Rice, R.,
Ohio Woolpert, D. C.,
Ind
SESSION OF 1887-88.
-
Atwood, Emma S.,. Ind Hamilton, Franklin C., .Ind
Corey, Charles Wilbur, Ind May, Oliver Th, Ind
Derbyshire, Luella, .Ind Ross, Nathaniel E.,. Ind
Geary, John K.,.
Ind Thompson, George Edgar, Ind
Jamison, Arta, ... Ind Weisell, W. Ellis,. Ind
Jamison, Montie, Ind Whery, Mary A.,. Ind
HONORARY.
Brown, Senaca B.
Ind Madden, William H.
Ind
SESSION OF 1888-89.
Dupont, S. Celia. Mich Neiswonger, Henry. W. .Ind
Eckert, Charles Hay, Ind Smalley, Walter M., Ohio
Harding, Benjamin F. Ohio
Upton, Hugh, Mich
Lynch, William, Ohio
Wilson, John B., Ohio
Magnus, Charles W. D., Ind
HONORARY.
Newhouse, Rev. John T., .. Ind
HOMER C. HARTMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Fort Wayne, -
- -
-
Indiana.
PATENT BUSINESS A SPECIALTY.
-
American and Foreign Patents obtained. Rejected applica- tions re-opened and prosecuted. Interferences conducted. Valid- ity of Patents investigated and opinions given. Trade Marks, Labels and Copyrights obtained. Patent litigation attended to.
1
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PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
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PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 128 BROADWAY & 10 EAST COLUMBIA ST.,
FORT WAYNE, - - INDIANA.
ANDREW FOSTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fine Dress Goods a Specialty.
15 WEST WAYNE STREET,
FORT WAYNE, - INDIANA.
TEXT BOOKS AT BOTTOM FIGURES,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, SLATES, STUDENTS' TABLETS, AND EVERY-
THING NEEDED BY STUDENTS, AND ARTISTS'
MATERIALS FOUND AT
Renner, Cratsley & Co.
56 CALHOUN STREET,
FORT WAYNE, - - INDIANA.
CHICAGO @ BAKERY
-AND-
ICE CREAM PARLORS.
Headquarters for Pure Ice Cream and Sherbets. The only place in the city where Sherbets are made of Pure Fruit Juices. Bread, Cakes and Pies fresh every morning, wholesale and retail. Home-Made Candies and Fine Confectionery of all kinds.
W. F. GELLER,
TELEPHONE NO. 163.
Corner Broadway & Washington Streets.
JOHN M. MILLER,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
FINE FURNITURE
> Chair, Husk and Hair Mattresses, K-
Nos. 50 & 52 EAST MAIN STREET, FORT WAYNE, IND,
GEO. DEWALD & CO., Dry Goods AND NOTIONS,
CORNER CALHOUN & COLUMBIA STREETS, FORT WAYNE, IND.
BEST LIGHTED STORE IN THE CITY.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
PIANOSK
Decker Bros.,
J. C. Fischer and
Haines Bros.,
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
And Others.
MORGANSK
Estey,
Story & Clark,
Hamilton,
And Others.
Sold at Lowest Prices consistent with Make and Quality.
Any Instrument in Stock Rented Until Rent Pays for It.
Sheet Music, Music Books, Teachers' Supplies, and Tuning and
Repairing a Specialty.
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES.
98 Calhoun Street:
FORT WAYNE,
=
=
IND.
PIANOS CAREFULLY MOVED AND PACKED.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
L. O. HULL, DEALER IN . . .
Wall Paper
Decorations, Window Curtains, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Artists' Materials, Etc., Wholesale and Retail. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING, ETS. I recognize no competition in Artistic Wall and Ceiling Decorations.
NO. 90 CALHOUN STREET, FORT WAYNE, IND.
WEST END PHARMACY.
A. J. KELLER, Proprietor.
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY, TOILET 1 FANCY ARTICLES
Prescriptions Dispensed Accurately at all Hours.
97 Broadway, Corner Washington.
=FINE MILLINERY.
OLD. HATS DONE OVER. LADIES' OWN MATERIAL USED. . . AND THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All are invited to call. MRS. A. C. KEEL, 22 W. Berry Street.
W. E. GRIFFITHS, DEALER IN - HARDWARE
TINWARE, CUTLERY AND STOVES. All kinds of Tin Work Promptly and Carefully Attended To. 120 & 122 BROADWAY.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS,
LARGEST GALLERY IN THE STATE.
F. SCHANZ,
Photographers
112 Calhoun Street, FORT WAYNE, IND.
GROUND FLOOR STUDIO.
Photos from the Smallest to the Largest kind taken. Also, Copies, Crayons and Oil Paintings are Executed in the Best Style.
.
THE
Hoosier Shoe Store CARRIES THE BEST ASSORTED AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
FOOTWEAR
IN THE STATE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.
52 CALHOUN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE, O. B. FITCH, Proprietor. FORT WAYNE, IND.
BARROWS' GALLERY 62 & 64 Calhoun St.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. *
PIXLEY & CO., THE ONLY MANUFACTURING
CLOTHIERS IN THE CITY.
FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS A SPECIALTY.
Always Show the Newest Styles in Gents' Furnishing Goods, Nats and Caps.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. MERCHANT TAILORING. Suits Made to Order at Very Low Figures.
16 & 18 EAST BERRY STREET, FORT WAYNE. IND.
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