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The Yale Law School.
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passing the same examination as is required of regular students and satisfying strict requirements insuring the same preparation. Upon the completion of the second year, and after thorough examination, the degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) is given. The Faculty believe that more than two years' study should be required before the bachlor's degree is conferred, but have felt that it is impracticable to insist upon such a requirement at the present time. There is no school in which such a degree cannot be obtained after two years' attendance, though there are several in which the required course extends over three years, in one at least of which the bachelor's degree is conferred after two years' residence, and that of Master of Arts added for those who complete the full course. The policy of the Faculty of the Yale School has been to insist upon a high standard of work for two years, and give the opportunity for further study in the graduate courses.

Following is the curriculum of the regular undergraduate and graduate courses:—

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE.

Junior Year.

Judge Stoddard: Recitations—Evidence.
Professor Wayland: Lectures—English Constitutional Law, International Law.
Professor Robinson: Recitations—Elementary Law, Pleading.
Professor Baldwin: Recitations—Mercantile Law. Lectures—Nature and History of American Law, Wills.
Professor Platt: Recitations—General Jurisprudence, Torts. Lectures—Jurisprudence.
Professor Townsend: Recitations—Contracts.
Professor Woolsey: Recitations—International Law.
Mr. Bailey: Lectures—Forensic Elocution.

Senior Year.

Professor Robinson: Recitations—Real Property, Criminal Law. Lectures—Estates, Conveyancing, Forensic Oratory.
Professor Baldwin: Recitations—Mercantile Law, Corporations. Lectures—American Constitutional Law, Public Corporations, Wills or Roman Law, Practice.
Professor Platt: Recitations—Equity.
Professor Townsend: Recitations—Contracts.
Professor Woolsey: Lectures—International Law.
Mr. Seymour: Lectures—Private Corporations.
Mr. Simonds: Lectures—Patents.
Mr. Collier: Lectures—Attachments, Judgments, and Executions.
Mr. Thacher: Lectures—Corporate Trusts.
Mr. J. M. Townsend: Lectures—Transfer of Monetary Securities.
Mr. Foster: Lectures—Federal Jurisprudence.
Mr. Sharp: Lectures—Insurance.

GRADUATE COURSE.

First Year.

Professor Robinson: Recitations—Patents.
Professor Baldwin: Recitations—Railroad Law, Practice in United States Courts. Lectures—American Constitutional Law.
Professor Platt: Recitations—Municipal Corporations, Statute Law.
Professor Townsend: Recitations—Admiralty Law, Sales.
Professor Woolsey: Lectures—International Law.
Professor Sumner: Lectures—Political History and Science.
Professor A. M. Wheeler: Lectures—English Constitutional History.
Professor Hadley: Lectures—Railway Management.
Dr. Raynolds: Lectures—Roman Law.

Second Year.

Professor Robinson: Lectures—Canon Law.
Professor Baldwin: Recitations—Comparative Jurisprudence, Code Napoléon, Conflict of Laws.
Professor Platt: Recitations—General Jurisprudence.
Professor Wheeler: Lectures—English Constitutional Law.
Professor Sumner: Lectures—Political and Social Science.
Mr. A. S. Wheeler: Recitations—Roman Law.
Professor Hadley: Lectures—Economics of Transportation.