NOTICE. 
651 
first time during the course of last session, have proved to be 
eminently satisfactory for the purposes for which they were 
destined, and reflect much credit on the architect and designer. 
Students here from all parts of the North American conti¬ 
nent, and even some from across the ocean, find a college well 
equipped in all the essentials for a thorough theoretical, as 
well as a practical, education in veterinary science. 
The building for dissecting purposes, situated some few 
hundred yards from the college itself, was opened the first 
week in October, many senior students wishing to begin dis¬ 
secting before the lectures commenced. This building, also, 
in all its requirements, including water service, drainage, venti¬ 
lation and warmth, can scarcely be excelled. 
BALTIMORE VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
The news of the closing of that young institution reached 
us through private correspondence, which said: “The Balti¬ 
more Veterinary College has collapsed, Prof. Faville having 
resigned, and the chair of Dr. Ward declared vacant.” 
NOTICE. 
To the Members of the United States Veterinary Medical Association. 
The President has made the following appointments as Resident State and 
Corresponding Secretaries : 
RESIDENT STATE SECRETARIES, 1890-1891. 
California...Dr. Ward B. Rowland, Pasadena. 
Connecticut.Dr. Harrison Whitney, Norwalk. 
South Dakota.Dr. C. A. Cary, Brookings. 
Delaware. .Dr. H. P. Eves, Wilmington. 
District of Columbia.Dr. E. S. Walmer, 3222 M St., Georgetown. 
Georgia.Dr. August Jasme, Atlanta. 
Indiana.Dr. A. J. Thompson, Evansville. 
Illinois...Dr. C. E. Hollingsworth, La Salle. 
Iowa.Dr. S. Stewart, Council Bluffs. 
Kansas..Dr. D. Lemay, Fort Riley. 
Kentucky.Dr. James L. Kidd, Lexington. 
Indian Territory.Dr. Gerald E. Griffin, Fort Reno. 
Maine.Dr. F. W. Huntington, Woodford. 
Massachusetts.Dr. L. H. Howard, Boston. 
Michigan.Dr. E. A. A. Grange, Lansing. 
Minnesota.Dr. R. Price, St. Paul. 
