Jos. RANsEY.

To tho Medical Public.
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Inc Cuty on repcIAng trlustlnaOie assaults on
ny professional character, is one from which
would fan shrink. But a. there have recently
been exhibited evidences Of a concerted movement
on the part Of the Faculty Of the Stuyvesant In
siitute School in thi. city, to crush the humble
writer Of thi. notice, | am led TO appear thus
prominently before my brethren. Among the ac-
cus,tons preferred against me- by the body to
whom ] have lust referred, IS the charge that
have not been regularly educated as medical
man, and that am an mPostor. In order to re
flte this charge | submit the following


hereby state ha, have Inspected the credsntal.
James Alexander Houston, and certify that Ire hs' regu
glasgow. signed, HENRY n. BuLKLEY VI. D.,


Recording Secretary oi the Medical Society


July II, 1912 OF the City ard County Of New York"


ake tho liberty to add that have lodged my
credentials in the hands of the Censor, Of the
State Medical Society and await their eNamina-
ton. Ds Bulkley's certificate merely shows that
the statements Of the Stuy,osant Faculty are in
correct and in due time hope to be recognized
as a legal practitioner OF the State Medical Soci-
ETY. JAMS \. HousToY.


Tenth st.. July -, 1912.


lilFRAh1 ' 'EIflkAilS Al ifE ' Nlf k>ii ' Q
LAST evening the Rev DR.. Hutton, of Ih- City,
delivered an Grafton, and William Gutter Esq, "A
Poem before the Euclelan and Philomathean SO.
| cctie' OF the Universities.


The subject of the Grafton, which was an elo-
qucnt and very able effort. was taken from the
saving ct a certain nonsrch-ssow MyseJa man.
rue manlincss he made to consist in godlIness,
and gave Christ "a perfect example OF a true
man. He animadyerted with great severity the
practice Of war, and the conduct of nations be-
ing at enmity with the true manliness Of the gos.
pei. He VINO would follow the maxim, shox
hYeJ man. must tread a new path AT the
conclusion of his discourse ne exhorted the mem.
bers Of the Societies which he addressed, to re-
nounce the various forms Of sefshne.s-as wealth,
pleasure. and fame, and with true manliness de-
vote themselves TO doing good in the profession Of
which he was a member. The Grafton was warmly
apPlauded during its delivery, and at its close.


The subject Of the Poem, though not formally
announced seemed to be Truth as exhibited, or
rather as not exhibited, in the prominent doings of
the day. The poet reviewed the conduct of the
governments of the Prcseat time, and was paricu-
arly severe on the opium war Of England The
poem was one Of high merit. The yersifcation.
ras particularly smooth and harm onious-the wit
pointed uni effective, the frequent plaudits OF
tle auditors testified.


The exercises were concluded, as they COM
msnced, with music Of great beauty from the choir
and bensdiction.