688 (Mr. J. Marshall rearranging that portion descriptive of the arteries from Quain’s own work upon the arteries), subse- quently of Mr. Ellis, and more recently of Allen Thomson, Scbafer, and Thane, is familiar to all students reading for the higher qualifications. Mr. Quain’s elaborate treatise on the " Anatomy of the Arteries of the Human Body, with its Applications to Pathology and Operative Surgery," with folio plates drawn from actual dissections by Joseph Maclise, F.R.C.S., will ever rank as a classical work. In addition Mr. Quain was the author of " The Diseases of the Rectum"; "Illustrations of a peculiar Bleeding Tumour of the Rectum"; and also of several minor works and pam- phlets on the professional cabals and scientific questions of the day. The late Sir John Quain, the well-known judge, was his younger brother, and it is reported left him a considerable fortune. In 1861 Mr. Quain married Viscountess Middleton, who died in November last. For years, with the exception of list year, he had passed the winter months in the south of France. In conversation he entered very fully and clearly into the subject under discussion, usually expressing his opinions in the terse and trenchant manner in which he had lectured more than forty years ago. Every word seemed to be thoroughly weighed, and the same kind of over-caution in not committing himself to more than he wished was remarkable. He was naturally intensely reserved, and he made but few friends. In his early professional life he frequently attributed wrong motives to colleagues and others, or misunderstood them, owing to his firm conviction that he took the right and just view of a question, and to his not being able to see that anyone else could honestly entertain a different view. He firmly defended those whom he thought unjustly attacked. On the other hand, he could never see anything good in an individual to whom he had taken a dislike, but then he always believed the dislike to be well founded. Of late years, however, the asperities of his character were materially smoothed down. His death, which occurred at his residence in Cavendish- square, at the ripe old age of eighty-seven, was due to cystitis, arising, it was believed, from the presence of a stone in the bladder, but he would not allow Sir Henry Thompson to sound him. Sir Henry, it may be mentioned, had some ten years previously successfully crushed a small stone which was then affecting Mr. Quain’s health. In his illness he was also attended by Sir William Jenner, Sir James Paget, Mr. Marshall, Dr. Hare, and Dr. Douglas Powell. The funeral took place on the 21st ult. at the Marylebone Cemetery, Finchley, the service being conducted by the Rev. J. D. Stewart, M.A., in the presence of many of the old friends of the deceased surgeon, as we stated last week. Medical News. THE annual church parade of friendly societies on behalf of the Exeter and Torbay hospitals took place at Brixham on the 25th ult. IT has been decided to hold the annual meeting of the members of the Hull Sanitary Association on the 19Gh inst. THE Hospital Saturday movement was adopted in Salisbury for the first time on the 24th ult. The collection realised about £40. THE foundation stone of the Ashburton and Buck- fastleigh Cottage Hospital was laid on the 19th ult. by the president, Mr. Bastard. The estimated cost of the new building is £1240. THE annual house-to-house collection in aid of the Lincoln County Hospital was made in Lincoln on the 24th ult. The sum realised was .El 14, as compared with £124 last year, and X134 in 1885. PRESENTATION.-On the 20th ult., Dr. Alexander William Macfarlane was, on the occasion of his leaving Kilmarnock for the south of England, entertained at dinner, and presented with a silver-gilt dessert service, a Buhl clock, and a diamond pendant for Mrs. Macfarlane, as a mark of the high esteem in which he is held by the inhabi- tants of Kilmarnock and district. THE Jews of Birmingham have arranged to have a special service on Hospital Sunday, instead of on the pre- ceding Saturday, as heretofore, " so that they may join with their Christian brethren in making the collection on that day." BEQUEST. — At the weekly meeting of the Board of St. Mary’s Hospital, Quay-street, Manchester, on the 20th September, a communication was received from the executors under the will of the late Mr. Elkanah Armitage, intimating a bequest to the hospital of .6250 free of legacy duty. AT an inquest on the 22nd ult. on the body of a man who had died at the Bristol General Hospital the jury returned a verdict of death from fatty degeneration of the heart, accelerated by chloroform being administered before an intended operation, and exonerated the medical attendants from all blame. THE DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL.- For some time past considerable difficulties have been experienced by the governors of this institution in the matter of the strained relations between the house surgeon and the matron. The difficulty appears to have arisen owing to the duties and positions of both officers being not clearly defined in the rules, and a committee has been appointed for the purpose of thoroughly revising them. CENTENARIANS. - An inmate of the Swansea Workhouse, a Mrs. Jones, reached her 105th year on Sept. 24th.-An inmate of Bromley Infirmary, a Mrs. Waller, is now 107 years old. She possesses all her faculties, and when she was ninety years of age was accustomed to turn a mangle for a living.-The death was recorded on the 28th ult. of Mr. Thomas James, an old and respected inhabitant of Abercarne, at the age of 100 years. Mr. James was in possession of all his faculties to within a few days of his death. THE RED CROSS CONFERENCE.-At the meeting, on the 23rd ult., of this conference, which has been held at Carlsruhe, a resolution was adopted requesting the States and associations which have adhered to the Geneva Conven- tion to carry out the antiseptic treatment of the wounded as soon as they have been removed from the line of battle. It was further decided to thank the various Governments and railway companies for the gratuitous transportation of provisions for the benefit of the wounded, and to express a wish for the generalisation of those facilities. THE WASTE OF FISH.—A correspondent of a, con- temporary calls attention to the enormous waste of fish which occurs throughout the year, and wonders whether it is absolutely unavoidable, and whether no means are prac- ticable for bringing it while yet wholesome within reach of our starving poor in the East-end and elsewhere. It may be mentioned that the cost of sending a ton of goods from London to India vid the Suez Canal per steamer (a distance of about 7500 miles) is 108. to 12s., while the railway charge on a ton of fish from St. Ives, Cornwall, to London (a distance of 320 miles) amounts to from .f4 4 to £7. BURIAL REFORM.—Lord Basing, the President of the Sanitary Institute of Great Britain, has received the following letter from the secretary of the Church of England Burial Re- form Association:—"Your lordship’s attention and that of the Sanitary Institute is respectfully invited to the fact that in many places the dead are imperfectly buried in strong, durable coffins in vaults, or in already crowded graves, each of which methods of disposing of the dead, by generating poisonous gases, is a source of danger to the living. The Burial Reform Association therefore earnestly ask your co- operation in their efforts to bring back the nation to the adoption of the mode of burial unmistakably indicated in the burial service-viz., timely burial in the soil, with as little as possible intervening to prevent the air from gaining access to the body through the earth above and exercising its purifying and disintegrating action. Your attention is also called to the resolution passed by the council at a recent meet- ing : ‘The time has come when a united effort ought to be made to put a stop, as far as possible, to the dangerous and utterly indefensible practice of storing up, near great popu- lations, vast accumulations of human remains in every stage of arrested and prolonged decay."’
Transcript
688
(Mr. J. Marshall rearranging that portion descriptive of thearteries from Quain’s own work upon the arteries), subse-quently of Mr. Ellis, and more recently of Allen Thomson,Scbafer, and Thane, is familiar to all students readingfor the higher qualifications. Mr. Quain’s elaborate treatiseon the " Anatomy of the Arteries of the Human Body, withits Applications to Pathology and Operative Surgery," withfolio plates drawn from actual dissections by Joseph Maclise,F.R.C.S., will ever rank as a classical work. In additionMr. Quain was the author of " The Diseases of theRectum"; "Illustrations of a peculiar Bleeding Tumour ofthe Rectum"; and also of several minor works and pam-phlets on the professional cabals and scientific questions ofthe day. The late Sir John Quain, the well-known judge,was his younger brother, and it is reported left him aconsiderable fortune.
In 1861 Mr. Quain married Viscountess Middleton, whodied in November last. For years, with the exception oflist year, he had passed the winter months in the south ofFrance. In conversation he entered very fully and clearly intothe subject under discussion, usually expressing his opinionsin the terse and trenchant manner in which he hadlectured more than forty years ago. Every word seemed tobe thoroughly weighed, and the same kind of over-cautionin not committing himself to more than he wished wasremarkable. He was naturally intensely reserved, and hemade but few friends. In his early professional life hefrequently attributed wrong motives to colleagues andothers, or misunderstood them, owing to his firm convictionthat he took the right and just view of a question, and tohis not being able to see that anyone else could honestlyentertain a different view. He firmly defended those whomhe thought unjustly attacked. On the other hand, he couldnever see anything good in an individual to whom he hadtaken a dislike, but then he always believed the dislike tobe well founded. Of late years, however, the asperities of hischaracter were materially smoothed down.His death, which occurred at his residence in Cavendish-
square, at the ripe old age of eighty-seven, was due tocystitis, arising, it was believed, from the presence of a stonein the bladder, but he would not allow Sir Henry Thompsonto sound him. Sir Henry, it may be mentioned, had someten years previously successfully crushed a small stonewhich was then affecting Mr. Quain’s health. In his illnesshe was also attended by Sir William Jenner, Sir James Paget,Mr. Marshall, Dr. Hare, and Dr. Douglas Powell. Thefuneral took place on the 21st ult. at the MaryleboneCemetery, Finchley, the service being conducted by theRev. J. D. Stewart, M.A., in the presence of many of theold friends of the deceased surgeon, as we stated last week.
Medical News.THE annual church parade of friendly societies on
behalf of the Exeter and Torbay hospitals took place atBrixham on the 25th ult.
IT has been decided to hold the annual meeting ofthe members of the Hull Sanitary Association on the19Gh inst.
THE Hospital Saturday movement was adopted inSalisbury for the first time on the 24th ult. The collectionrealised about £40.
THE foundation stone of the Ashburton and Buck-fastleigh Cottage Hospital was laid on the 19th ult. by thepresident, Mr. Bastard. The estimated cost of the newbuilding is £1240.THE annual house-to-house collection in aid of the
Lincoln County Hospital was made in Lincoln on the24th ult. The sum realised was .El 14, as compared with£124 last year, and X134 in 1885.
PRESENTATION.-On the 20th ult., Dr. AlexanderWilliam Macfarlane was, on the occasion of his leavingKilmarnock for the south of England, entertained at dinner,and presented with a silver-gilt dessert service, a Buhlclock, and a diamond pendant for Mrs. Macfarlane, as a
mark of the high esteem in which he is held by the inhabi-tants of Kilmarnock and district.
THE Jews of Birmingham have arranged to have aspecial service on Hospital Sunday, instead of on the pre-ceding Saturday, as heretofore, " so that they may join withtheir Christian brethren in making the collection on thatday."
BEQUEST. — At the weekly meeting of the Boardof St. Mary’s Hospital, Quay-street, Manchester, on the20th September, a communication was received from theexecutors under the will of the late Mr. Elkanah Armitage,intimating a bequest to the hospital of .6250 free of legacyduty.AT an inquest on the 22nd ult. on the body of a
man who had died at the Bristol General Hospital the juryreturned a verdict of death from fatty degeneration of theheart, accelerated by chloroform being administered beforean intended operation, and exonerated the medical attendantsfrom all blame.
THE DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL.- For some timepast considerable difficulties have been experienced by thegovernors of this institution in the matter of the strainedrelations between the house surgeon and the matron. Thedifficulty appears to have arisen owing to the duties andpositions of both officers being not clearly defined in therules, and a committee has been appointed for the purposeof thoroughly revising them.
CENTENARIANS. - An inmate of the SwanseaWorkhouse, a Mrs. Jones, reached her 105th year on
Sept. 24th.-An inmate of Bromley Infirmary, a Mrs. Waller,is now 107 years old. She possesses all her faculties, andwhen she was ninety years of age was accustomed to turna mangle for a living.-The death was recorded on the 28thult. of Mr. Thomas James, an old and respected inhabitantof Abercarne, at the age of 100 years. Mr. James was inpossession of all his faculties to within a few days of hisdeath.
THE RED CROSS CONFERENCE.-At the meeting, onthe 23rd ult., of this conference, which has been held atCarlsruhe, a resolution was adopted requesting the Statesand associations which have adhered to the Geneva Conven-tion to carry out the antiseptic treatment of the woundedas soon as they have been removed from the line of battle.It was further decided to thank the various Governmentsand railway companies for the gratuitous transportation ofprovisions for the benefit of the wounded, and to express awish for the generalisation of those facilities.THE WASTE OF FISH.—A correspondent of a, con-
temporary calls attention to the enormous waste of fishwhich occurs throughout the year, and wonders whether itis absolutely unavoidable, and whether no means are prac-ticable for bringing it while yet wholesome within reachof our starving poor in the East-end and elsewhere. It
may be mentioned that the cost of sending a ton ofgoods from London to India vid the Suez Canal per steamer(a distance of about 7500 miles) is 108. to 12s., while therailway charge on a ton of fish from St. Ives, Cornwall,to London (a distance of 320 miles) amounts to from .f4 4to £7.
BURIAL REFORM.—Lord Basing, the President of theSanitary Institute of Great Britain, has received the followingletter from the secretary of the Church of England Burial Re-form Association:—"Your lordship’s attention and that of theSanitary Institute is respectfully invited to the fact that inmany places the dead are imperfectly buried in strong,durable coffins in vaults, or in already crowded graves, eachof which methods of disposing of the dead, by generatingpoisonous gases, is a source of danger to the living. TheBurial Reform Association therefore earnestly ask your co-operation in their efforts to bring back the nation to theadoption of the mode of burial unmistakably indicated inthe burial service-viz., timely burial in the soil, with aslittle as possible intervening to prevent the air from gainingaccess to the body through the earth above and exercising itspurifying and disintegrating action. Your attention is alsocalled to the resolution passed by the council at a recent meet-ing : ‘The time has come when a united effort ought to bemade to put a stop, as far as possible, to the dangerous andutterly indefensible practice of storing up, near great popu-lations, vast accumulations of human remains in every stageof arrested and prolonged decay."’
689
IMPROVED WATER SUPPLY FOR IIOLBORN. - Ir
compliance with the request of Mr. S. Gibbon, medicoofficer to the Holborn Board of Works, the directors of thenevRiwr Water Company have decided in future to give a con.stant supply of water to the following crowded parts of thedistrict-viz., to that portion of St. Sepulchre’s, Middlesexwhich is bounded by a line drawn along the centre ojSt. John-street, down Charterhouse-street, and then alongFarringdon-road to the boundary of Clerkenwell parish ;and to those portions of the liberty of Saff ron-hill and ofSt. Andrew’s Eastern, which lie between Clerkenwell-road,Gray’s Inn-road, and the boundary of St. Pancras andClerkenwell parishes. The former comprises the numerousand crowded courts that lead out of Cowcross-street,Benjamin-street, and Peter’s-lane ; the latter the denselypopulated Italian quarter around Eyre-street-hill.
PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE METRO-POLITAN MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
THE following is a list of the prizes, &c., awarded for the sessions1886-8; :-ST. BA-RTHOLO,4EW’S HOSPITAL COLLEGE.-Lawrence Scholarship and
Gold Medal-W. H. Hamer. Brackenbury Medical Scholarship-C. P.Crouch and G. L. Turnbull. Brackenbury Surgical Scholarship-W.Balgarnie. Senior Scholarship in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry-C. H. Roberts. Open Scholarships in Science-E. Lloyd Jones, H. J.Waring. Preliminary Scientific Exhibition-W. E. Sargant, C. H. Lang-ford. Jeaffreson Exhibition-F. Mangan. Kirlces Scholarship and GoldMedal-F. E. Gibbens. Bentley Medical Prize-F. W. Andrewes. BentleySurgical Prize-Robert Bird. Hichens Prize-E. N. Reichardt. WixPrize-J. G. Ogle. Harvey Prize-W. M’A. Eccles, prize; 2, H. M. Bow-man ; 3, R. C. Bailey, A. J. Edge ; 5, W. K. Hughes; 6, C. K. Bowes;7, E. V. Hugo. Practical Anatomy, Junior-Treasurer’s Prize, J. F. Nall;Lecturer’s Prize (extra), A. Quennell ; 3, H. J. Waring ; 4, R. Brown;5, ?l. R. Bastard; 6, A. G. Gane, F. C. Withers ; 8, C. A. Coventon; 9, F.Mangan, J. 0. Harvey; 11, J. P. Wightman. Practical Anatomy,Senior-Foster Prize, C. R. Stevens; 2, R. C. Bailey; 3, G. G. Giffard ;4, T. J. C. Keats, W. K. Hughes; 6, W. M’A. Eccles. Shuter Scholar-ship-A. E. Nustall, B.A.CB:ABIX6-CROSS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.-Llewellyn Scholar-
ship, certificate, and 35, P. J. Duncan. Golding Scholarship, certificate,and £ 10, Charlea Gibbs. Governors’ Clinical Gold Medal, P. J. Duncan.ThePereira Prize, certificate, and E5, F. Grange. Senior Anatomy-Silver medal, R. Craig Ackland; certificates, J. H. Badcock, S. N. Scott,and F. H. A. Taylor, equal. Junior Anatomy-Bronze medal, D. J.Jones; certificates, J. Mountford and J. B. Williams, equal. SeniorPhysiology-Silver medal, Charles Gibbs; certificates, J. H. Badcock,S. N. Scott, M Dobbs, R. Craig Ackland, and J. F. Colyer. Junior
Physiology-Bronze medal, D. C. Johnston; certificates, A. R. Colyer,J. Mountford. R. H. Collins, J. B. Williams, H. S. Baker, L. Fletcher,H. J. F. Badcock, and W. S. Mercer. Practical Physiology-Silvermedal, A. H. Smith; certificates, J. H. Badcock, S. N. Scott, A. T.Collum, and F. H. A. Taylor. Chemistry-Silver medal, J. B. Williams ;certificates, D. J. Jones, D. C. Johnston, J. Newton, J. Mountford, andF. C. Porter. Practical Chemistry - Silver medal, A. H. Smith;certificates, M. Dobbs, T. Constant, and F. H. A. Taylor, equal, andA. T. Collum. Medicine-Silver medal, F. Grange ; certificates, P. J.Duncan and A, T. Ilost, equal. Practical Medicine-Silver medal, P. J.Duncan; certificates, F. Grange, A. T. Ilott, B. F. Jackson, and H.Parham. Surgery-Silver medal, P. J. Duncan ; certificates, F. Grange,A. T. Ilott, and H. Parham. Minor Surgery-Bronze medal, H. E. Old-field; certificates, H. A. Baker, E. W. M. Higgs, and W. A. Stephenson.Practical Surgery, a minor surgery operating case - A. H. Walker.Botany-Silver medal, F. H. A. Taylor; certificates, T. A. Goard andD. 0, Johnston. Materia Medica-Silver medal. M. Dobbs; certificates,F. W. J. Webb, F. B. Reilly, and W. J. Bebb. Midwifery-Silver medal,A. T. Ilott; certificate, A. E. Baker. Forensic Medicine-Silver medal,0. baron; certificates, B. F. Jackson, S. N. Scott, and A. T. Ilott.Pathology-Silver medal, A. T. Ilott. Dental Surgery-First prize,certificate, and L6 6s., A. W. Frost; second prize, certificate, and ae4 4s.,C. R. Morlev: eprtifleate. A. H. Smith.
ST. GEORGÉ’S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SoHooL.—The Braclienbury Prize inMedicine and the William Brown Exhibition of <BetO per annum, for threeyears, Ernest C. Cronier Lancaster; the Brackenoury Prize in Surgery,and the Treasurer’s Prize, Frederick William Parker; the ThompsonMedal, Arthur Henry Ward; Sir Benjamin Brodie’s Clinical Prize inSurgery, not awarded; the Acland Clinical Prize in Medicine, notawarded; the Henry Charles Johnson Memorial Prize in Anatomy,Henry Smith Barkworth.Guy’s HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHoOL.-Treasurer’s Gold Medal for
Clinical Medicine-Theodore Fisher. Treasurer’s Gold Medal forClinical Surgery-Arthur Henry Williams. Gurney-Hoare Prize forClinical Study-Sidney Wacher and Robert Capes (equal). BeaneyPrize for Pathology-Theodore Fisher. Mackenzie-Bacon Prize forophthalmoscopy - Thomas Halliwell. Mackenzie-Bacon Prize fornervous diseases-Ernest Henry Starling. Michael Harris Prize forAnatomy-Frederick Hall. Fourth-year students-Arthur EdwardPoolman, first prize, ,c25; Walter Fisher, second prize, £ 10. Third yeardents—Alfred Parkin, first prize, R25 ; Robert Devereux Mothersole,second prize, .E10. Second-year students-Frederick William Hall,gli 1()s* and John Fawcett, £17 10s., equal. First-year stndents-J ohnHenry Bryant, first prize, £50; Bertram Whewell Hogarth, secondPrize, t2a; Arthur Stanley Wohlmann and William Gusterson Rogers,- certificates. Open Scholarship in Arts-Frederic Hewlett Brown andGeorge Marlow Pratt, equal. Open Scholarship in Science-BertramWhewell Hogarth.Rem’s COLLEGE.—Winter Session: Jelf Medal-Owen Ie Mare
Theobalds. Warneford Scholarship-Class 2, Thomas Boswell Beach.Anatomy—H. Lambert Lack, prize; Hugh James Playfair, certificate.
Comparative Anatomy—William Robert Smith, prize; Thomas GrigorBroctio, certificate. Physiology—Henry Stephen Sandifer, prize ;Algernon Wilson Lyons, certl1wate. Chemistry-H. Lambert Lack.prize; Algernon Wilson Lyons, certificate. Medicine—Owen le MareTheobalds, prize; Jeremiah Penny, cert,ificate. Clinical Medicine-Thomas Boswell Beach, prize. Surgery—George Lenthal Cheatle, prize ;Howard Percy Ward, Owen le Mare Theobalds, and Jeremiah Penny,certificates. Clinical Surgery-Jeremiah Penny, prize. Summer Session:Practical Physiology, not awarded. Practical Chemistry-ThomasGrigor Brodie, prize; Robert Francis Chance and Arthur Robert Savell,certiticatps. Botany-A. R. Savell, qualified for prize; A. Fadelle, prize ;Arthur Whitfield, certificate. Tanner Prize-H. P. Ward. Practical
Biology—W. R. Smith, prize. Pathological Anatomy-Owen le MareTheobalds, prize; R. T. Hewlett, certificate. Forensic Medicine-T. B.Beach, prize; John William Brodie-Innes, certificate. Obstetric Medi-cine-B. H. Andrew, prize; A. H. Cheatle, certificate. MateriaMedica-L. V. Cargill, prize; H. S. Sandifer and T. L. Lack, certificates.LONDON HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.—Entrance Science Scholar-
ships for proficiency in the subjects required for the preliminaryscientific M.B. examination at the University of London—£60 scholar-ship, W. H. Sturge. £40 scholarship, A. H. Smith. Buxton Scholar-ships for proficiency in the subjects required for the preliminary exami-nations—£30 scholarship, K. M. Mackenzie; £20 scholarship, P. A.Green. Clinical Medicine—£20 scholarship, given jointly by the HouseCommittee and the Medical Council, C. R. Killick; certificate, B. Walker.Clinical Surgery—£20 scholarship, given jointly by the House Com-mittee and the Medical Council, E. 0. Ashe; certificates, 0. M. Jones,B. Walker. Clinical Obstetrics—£20 scholarship, given jointly by theHouse Committee and the Medical Council, J. H. E. Jarvis ; certiocate,E. 0. Ashe. Duckworth Nelson Prize-B. Walker; certificate, O. M.Jones. Letheby Prize, for proficiency in Chemistry, £30—H. E.Skyrme; certificate, J. N. Collins. Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemis-try, £25 scholarship given bv the Medical Conncil-D. Brown; certificateand £15 honorarium, E. J. Hicks ; certificate and £10 honorarium, S. H.Raynea. Anatomy and Physiology, £20 scholarship given by the Medi-cal Council-F. J. W. Porter and W. H. Sturge (equal), scholarshipdivided. Dressers’ prizes for zeal, efficiency, and knowledge of minorsurgery, given by the House Committee—£15 prizes, S. H. Raynes andR. W. Woodall; £10 prize, G. F. Oldham.LONDON SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY.—Saunders Scholar, J. H.
Badcock ; prize given by Messrs. Ash and Son, J. H. Badcock, WinterSession—Metallurgy: First prize, J. H. Badcock; second prize. F.Lonnon; certificates, A. W. Frost, C. R. Morley, B. Saul. Mechanical
Dentistry: First prize, G. Seymour; second prize, R. H. Bates; cer-
tificates, H. A. Washbourn, A. W. Frost, C. R. Morley. Summer Session :Dental Surgery: First prize, J. H. Badcock; second prize, C. R. Morley;certificates, J. F. Colyer, R. H. Bares, H. A. Washbourn, W. H. Dola-more, F. A. Harsant. Dental Anatomy : First prize, J. H. Badeock ;second prize, W. H. Dolamore; certificates, J. F. Colyer, F. A. Harsant,R. H. Bates, H. A. Washbourn, C. R. Morley. Operating Prize: Firstprize, G. Seymour; second priu, R. A. Colyer; certificates, C. R.Morley and H. Picton. Students’ Society’s Prize, awarded for paper onDental Anaesthetics. A. T. Croucher.
ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL.—Summer Session, 1886.Second year.—Midwifery, prize, F. W. Lewitt; certificate, W. S. Sharpe.Medical Jurisprudence, prize. F. W. Lewitt and P. J. Kingston (equal) ;certificates, W. F. Sharpe. G. Watson, and J. Griffith. First year.-Materia Medica, prize, R. H. Cole and H. A. Caley (equal) ; certificates,G. A. Simmons and T. Atwood. Botany-prize, V. W. Low and H. F.Manteil (equal) ; certificate, R. H. Cole. Practical Chemistry—prize,H. Tibbits and J. C. Wood (equal); certificates. R. D. Cox, E. J. Finch,and H. L. Hatch. Histology-first prize, G. A. Simmons ; second prize,H. A. Caley; certificates, R. H. Cole, A. E. Shaw, W. T. Atwood, andW. Stocker. Winter Session, 1886-87. Third year.-Medicine, prize notawarded; cprtificate, F. W. Lewitt. Surgery-prize, P. J. Kingston;certificate, F. W. Lewitt. Practical Surgery-prize, F. W. Lewitt;certificates, G. C. Davis, G. Watson, W. S. Sharpe, and P. J. Kingston.Pathology-no award. Third and fourth years.-Clinical Medicine-prize, not awarded; certificates, J. T. Bays and F. W. Lewitt. ClinicalSurgery-prize, J. T. Bays; certificates, G. C. Davis, F. W. Lewitt,W. S. Sharpe. Prizes in Ophthalmology of £10 10s. each-H. C. Barrand G. C. Davis. Pathology Scholarships—J. T. Bays and N. C. Ridley.Second year.-Anatomy, prize, H. A. Cayley; certificates, R. H. Coleand W. Stocker. Physiology-prize, H. A. Cayley and R. H. Cole(equal); certificate, T. Atwood. First year.-Anatomy, prize, L. Rogers;certificates, G. Winter and H. L. Hatch. Physiology-prize, G. Winterand A. W. Herbert; certificates, F. G. Harvey, L. Rogers. F. Harris,A. Thorne, and A. K. Barrett. Chemistry-prize, L. Rogers andG. Winter (equal) ; certificate, L. E. Parkhurst.
, MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL.—Broderip Scholarships for
the best examination at the bedside and in the post-mortem room : First,W. H. Vickery ; second, E. E. Lewis. Governor’s Prize: J. Gordon.Hetley Prize: J. A. Hutton. Exhibition in Anatomy : First year, E. C.Long. Lyell Medal : J. K. Couch. Entrance Scholarships: First, A.Lawsn; second, E. Rock. Exhibition: H. B. Prynne. Prizes-Medi-cine, J. Gordon. Surgery: G. Colborne and B. H. Deare (equal). Prac-tical Medicine and Therapeutics : A. E. Watson. Practical Surgery : J.K. Couch. Practical Midwifery: R. F. Thomas, Anatomy : H. A.Daniel. Physiology : J. K. Clarke. Chemistry : F. Harsant. Dissec-tions : J. K. Clarke. Pathological Anatomy : J. K. Clarke. Midwifery :J. E. Hancoek. Forensic Medicine : G. Colborne. Materia Medica : C.W. Crassweller. Practical Chemistry: W. A. Hampton. PracticalPhysiology: C. E. Soulby. Psychological Medicine: G. Colborne.Certificates of Honour (in order of merit): Medicine. E. E. Lewis, J. A.Hutton, and R. F. Thomas (equal). Surgery : J. Gordon, H. C. Fox.Practical Medicine and Therapeutics: H. C. Fox and A. J. Hutton(equal). Practical Surgery: J. A. Hutton, G. Colborne, B. H. Deare.Practleal Midwifery: G. Colborne. H. Daniel. Anatomy: J. K. Clarke,J. E. Hancock, E. G. Cameron, and E. E. Norton (equal). Physiology:H. A. Daniel, J. E. Hancock. Chemistry : E. V. Prynne. E. Jones, S.D. Timms. Pathological Anatomy: J. Gordon. Midwifery: J. K.Clarke, H. Daniel, C. H. Fazan. Forensic Medicine: J. W. Gill, C. E.Bennett. Materia Medica : G. D. E. Jones and Evan Jones (equal), andS. C. Smith. Practical Chemistry: H. V. Prynne and A. Lawson(equal), G. W. Barber and E. A. Rock (equal), C. W. Crassweller and EvanJones (equal), H. E. Pittway, D. Phillips, C. E. Soulbv, S. D. Timms,and A. B. Williams (equal). Practical Physiology: W. H. Gibson.NATIONAL DENTAL HOSPITAL COLLEGE.-Rymer Medal: T. S. Minett.
Dental Anatomy-Prize : T. S. Minett; certificate, W. Rushton. Dental
