St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

feSSor of operative surgery, " oou'il
Seventh street.
William H. Halloweu, NJ. D., profess
sor of obstetrics, 2645 First avenue
south. ~ e
Edwin Phillips, NJ. D., professor of
diseases of women. 62Ol2 Nicollet ave
Herbert f. Cary, b. A, NJ. D., asso-
ciate professor of gynaecology, 2O9 Ma
Columbus G. slagle, NJ. d, professor
of diseases of children, 50 Plymouth
Charles ]. Spratt, NJ. D.. professor of
ophthalmology and otologY. Syndicate
cyrus X. Bartlett, NJ. D.. professor of
psychological medicine, 5l2 Masonic
Leo NJ. Crafts. A. NJ, NJ. D., professor
of nervous diseases. 60S Masonic Tenn
David o. Thomas, Is. A. NJ. D.. NJ:
Il. c. s, L. r. c. p. e., professor OF
dermatology and preventive medicine
504 Masonic Temple. e
Parker Findley. NJ. D.. professor of
pathology and bacteriology, 4OS Ma
sonic Temple.
Hon. Summer Ladd, professor of med
Zeal jurisprudence, S5' Palace block.
James w. Dudley, \. NJ, N. ID elm
1cal professor of obstetrics, 1902 Nicol-
let avenue.
]. d. Simpson. NJ D.. clinical profes-
sor of opthalmology and otology, Syn
diCate Arcade.
z. NJ. Hol. NJ. D.. clinical professor
of diseases of children and demon
strator of anatomy, Syndicate Arcade.
Alfred \. Bessensen, NJ D., demon
Strator of anatomV, Syndicate Arcade.
\. +. Irwin, NJ. D., city hospital elm
ics.
Hamline university. which was es-
tabGshed at Red Wing in 1854, was
compelled. for financial reasons, to
suspend operations for many years.
When it became possible to reorganize
and equip it for active work, 1t was
evident that the most advantageous
situation for it was between the Twin
Cities of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Thsre. accordingly. grounds were laid
out for it and buildings erected, and Its
work was resumed in September, 1850.
Since that time, in spite of the fire
which destroyed its first building, ma
terial improvements have been made.
ms they were needed for its increasing
body of students, until, in its library,
biological and chemical apparatus and
its corps of instructors. it offers first
class facilities to those seeking col
Ihge education. The standard of ad-
mission to its collegiate department has
been advanced from time to time, and
its college course extended so IS to keep
ii in the front rank of educational in
Stitutions. There is from year to year
q gratifying increase in the number of
students catalogued in its college de-
partment and in the size of its gradual
ing classes. Under the presidency of
DR.. Bridgman the institution has been
making a good record for itself, and
grows constantly in the favor of the
people. 1t has triumphed over many
difficulties, and has reached a position
where its future SUCCESS is practically
assured.
1t was the intention of the founders
of Hamline university that it should be
in fact, as we'll as in name, univer-
sity When it's charter was obtained
provision was made for all that is re-
quirsd to constitute a real university.
But it has not been possible until the
present time to add the departments
originally contemplated. Now, howev-
p in a way that could not have been
foreseen, a complete and efficient med
ical department is added, with full
corps of lecturers and operators, an
ample apparatus and a fine body of
medical students. The Minneapolis col
lege of physicians and surgeons have
fully considered the advantages that
will come to them from their connec-
ton with Hamline university, and the
Hamline trustees see no less clearly
that the addition of this department to
their university will prove valuable in
many ways. This medical institution
Is now brought, through its connection
with Hamline univerity, to the atten-
ton of all the friends and patrons of
the university, and will undoubtedly
receive thereby a great increase in the
number of it's students. It's increased
patronage will enable it to enlarge its
work and extend its usefulness, and
it will grow with the university. To
her great constituency in the North
west. and to all others whom she may
have reached or will reach through
her collegiate department., the univer-
sity can now offer the services of her
medical department. Her graduates
and under graduates who desire to
pursue medical studies can do so here
after without severing their connection
with their alma mater. Any one who
realizes the strength of college ties can
appreciate the advantages to the uni
yersity which will come from this fact.
DIR. Bridgman, who has labored so
successfully dlll ullllIL LISly IOl 11oAii-
line university, and the trustees who
have so carefully guarded the welfare
of this institution, merit congratula-
tions for this last move, which has in
1t the promise of so much good. The
university, it is believed, has before 1t
a great future. She has about her
vast territory, to a large section or
whose people she sustains ecclesiastical
relations, that will yield her increasing
patronage Her medical department is
situated in the heart of a great city,
where such institutions ought to be.
Half way bstween the center of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, in easy commu-
nication with both cities, stand her col
lege halls, in what will be the most de-
lightful resident portion of this metrop-
oils of Minnesota and the Northwest.
All hail Hamline university!
The following is the faculty of the
institution:
Rev. George H. Bridgman, D. D.,
president, professor of mental and
Rev. George S. Innis, Phi. D., profess
SOr of history.
Loren II. Batchelder, a. NJ, Carrie
A. Wfdstrand, professor of chemistry
Frastus r. Mearkle LII. B., Rebecca
N. Harrison. professor Of mathematics:
LIilton J. Griffin, a. M. professor Of
the Greek language and literature
Henry L. Osborn, Ph. D., professor
of biology and geology
William f. Thompson, a. M, profess
sor of the Latin language and l1tera-
ture.
professor of mathematics.
Ella s. Gold, acting .preceptress.
T. e nTcDermOtt, eiocution.
H. H Clark, vocal music.
Mrs II. /. Osborn, piano.
Jeanette r. Evans, assistant in elo-
r.. P. Kaighn, physical director.
George s. Innis.. Ph. D.; librarian.
The trustees OF nanline university
last evening also elected. Rev. Will
lam Mckinley, at present pastor of
the Central Park NJ. E. church, of st.
Paul, dean of the college of theology,
which will be opened next September
at Hamline The names of the facul-
ty will not be made public at present.
They also elected Prof. Loren K.